The Record-Union (Sacramento, Calif.)
July 28, 1891

Page 1

VOLUME LXXXI.-NO. 134. BURNED TO DEATH. A Young Lady Loses Her Life in a Fire in Stanislaus County. Fatal shooting affray in Wash ington. Two Men Run Down by Trains and Killed in Sonoma County—A Sensa tional Newspaper Article Causes a Run on the People's Savings Bank of San Francisco —A Young: Man of Red Bluff Arrested for Horso-Steal ing. Special to the Record-Uhion. Sonora, July 27.—A forest fire, which has been burning along the Stanislaus River on the Calaveras side, crossed the river to-day in the vicinity of the marble works, near Columbia. The heavy un dergrowth in that vicinity fed the flames rapidly, and they came upon and sur rounded the works. Miss Kate McNamee, aged 25 years, daughter of John McXa mee, owner of the works, wa9 caught on the road near her home, and being unable i to escape the flames, was 1 turned to death, j The lire is still burning over the nioun- I tain up tho river, and will do much dam- age before being extinguished. The mar ble mill and works were destroyed, and the dwelling was only saved by great efforts. FATAL. SIIOOTIXG AFI RAY. A Deputy Sheriff Killed and Another Man Wounded. Skattle (Wash.), July 27.—A shooting nil ray took placo early this morning at Wooley, a small place in Skagit County, j United States Customs Inspector Baird, j stationed at that place, together with James Buchanan,shot and killed a Deputy Sheriff of King County, named George! W. Poor, and wounded J. E. Terry, j They arrested another inspector naniod i Taylor Holden. The stories of the shooting are very conflicting. Holden and Poor left on i Sunday for Wooley, the latter telling the Sheriff that he was going after some opium. Terry seems to have been in league with Holding and Poor, either for I the purpose of betraying the smugglers, j whoever they might be, or to aid the; officers in getting away with it for them- selves. Holden accuses Baird and Buch- j anan of being smugglers, and declared] that ho received word and took Poor j along to arrest the smuggler-:. The par- i tics met in the dark and shooting fol- I lowed, owing to a forest tire at Bnoho- I mish, the wires are down and further particulars are unobtainable. There are many conflicting reports re- garding the shooting. It has been j rumored that Holden, Poor and Terry were endeavoring to smuggle twelve or fourteen Chinamen across the border, and that the shooting occurred as a re sult of their resisting arrest. There are also indications that Holden and Poor v ere in their line of duty when they were Interfered with by Buchanan and Baird. I Several weeks ago Holden applied to Deputy Collector Alexander for leavo Of absence to go to tho border on a secret mission. He was refused, but Collector Bradshaw allowed him to go. Friday he went to Wooley, and said he could make I a good capture, even though the parties in the service were trying to down him. Poor got permission of "tho Sheriff of Wooley to go with Halden to Sedro, and nothing was heard of the other party until the news of the desperate encounter i came. C E. By man, a brakeman on the Seattle Lake Shore and Eastern Railway, I B member of tho Coroner's jury, said: j "The shooting took place about 11 o'clock, i one mile north of \Y ooley, just off the ear j tracks. I saw Baird at the hotel about 11:30 with his head all bandaged up and covered With biood. He said lie had killed a man down the road and shot an- Other to pieces, and did not know whether lie was dead or not." Poor's body was brought to town. Terry was found covered with blood, and would not say much. He said,'"lf lam going to «.iio I will say something, but if not I'll kocp mum/ lie claims that he j arrested Holden for smuggling. A Coroner's inquest was held over the i body of Poor, and a verdict rendered that he came to his death from a gunshot tround at the hands of J. Baird and Charles Buchanan. After the verdict was rendered Baird and Buehaanan were arrested. Holden and Terry were held j as witnesses. This evening Terry, fearing that he would die, said that he and Poor had ar- i rested a number of chinanfcn, ami hail started to Sedro and had met three men, who commenced to shoot. He said he did not know who did the shooting, but he understood that J. C. Baird and James Buchanan did it. Boldefl was pleased subsequently and started out and captured the Chinamen. Il« sent the following dispatch to the Po9t-Intelligtncer to-night: "I arrested the nine Chinamen at 4:30 to-day that W. Boor had in charge when kille 1 last night by J. C. Baird." THE FAYLOK SUIT. It Comes to a Sudden and Unexpected J'ndinir. Sax FbAVCXSOO, July 27.—The trial of tho suit brought by George W. Faylor against twenty-one State Senators to ro co\ er £0,000, his portion of boodle earned by an alleged combine at the last session of the Legislature, was resumed at 10 o'clock this morning in the presence of the usual crowd of politicians sud spec- tators. icorgo D. Squire and Henry Wangsn heim wore called and testified, after which Mr. Clunie informed tho court that his efforts to find Messrs. Gage and Ihute had proved fruitless and asked for s continuance. Judge Wallace, however, thought he had gone to the extreme limit in grant ing continuances heretofore. The court bad other cases to try and could not con tinue the present one indefinitely. "1 shall deny the motion." Attorney Campbell was about rising to say something when Clunie interposed: _ •Considering the ruling of your Honor, and in view of the fact that it is I Impossible to go on with our ease with out these witnesses, 1 v,i\\ consent to a voluntary non-suit." This took the court by surprise, and nearly carried Attorney Campbell off his feet. He immediately objected, saying that the defendants had some rights, which ought to be protected in this matter '•Very well; if you will consent to a! continuance until I can procure ihe at- i tendance of Gage, Chute and W. B. Free man, I will withdraw the offer," said Clunie. "I am not consenting to any more con tinuances," said Campbell. •'Very well; then I renew the motion," answered Clunie. Mr. Campbell raised the point tlmt somebody must pay the costs, where- upon Judge Wallace said the plaintift j would pay them, ana ordered a non-suit entered. This ends tho ease, and tho crowd with drew. Mr. Clunie stated that he would THE RECORD-UNION. at onco commence another action, and if Gage and Chute ever return to the State no would subpena them. 1 _ RUN' ON T A BANK. Sensational Newspaper Article Causes Depositors to Become Alarmed. San Francisco, July 27.—A run was made on the People's Home Savings Bank, at 805 Market street, to-day. It was caused by tho publication of sensational repoets that a special investigation of tho bank was to be made to-day by the Bank Commissioners. There is due depositors, who number about 8,000, the sum of $190, --(»0, and it appears that some of them grew uneasy. The People's Home Savings Bank is backed by the Pacific Bank, which is as solid as a rock, having a surplus of £800, --000 and over. This institution could lose that sum and then be even and solvent. Sonic of the numerous depositors, antici pating a rush, appeared before the door of the bank long before daylight. The State Bank Commissioners exam ined the condition of the bank, and their report shows the condition of the bank to be good. The Pacific Bank furnished enough coin to meet the run on the sav ings bank, and all depositors who applied for their money were paid. The bank was kept open until 9 o'clock, and during the day between ninety and one hundred thousand dollars were paid out to depositors. The total number of accountb paid was nine hundred. Sixty three new accounts and six thousand dollars in deposits were added to the business of the bank during the day. DEATH ON' THE RAIL. Two Men Killed on tho S. F. and X. P. Road. Santa Rosa, July 27.—William Chris, a house-mover, about forty-five years of age, was struck by the south-bound train of the North Pacific hist evening, while attempting to drive over the crossing in a cart. The locomotive struck the horse first, throwing the occupant against the side machine. Chris was thrown high in the air and struck on the back of his head some distance from the track, break ing his neck. HjSAUksstrao, July 27.—Thomas J. Green, a dentist, a resident of Kelsey ville. Lake County, was run over by* a freight train on the railroad bridge over the Russian river. Xapa, July 27.—The down train this morning, while near Yountville, ran into a horse and cart containing an old man named Noremora and a boy. The man was fatally hurt. The boy was thrown some sixty feet, but was only slightly injured, while- the horse and cart were totally demolished. Beaten With a Coupling Pin. TBUCKSE (C:d.), July 27.—Matthew Reed, a young man from lowa Hill, Placer County, is under arrest for beat ing a Swede named C. Granberg over the head with a coupling pin. Granberg was found near the freight depot at 2 o'clock this morning with tho side of his skull crushed in. Soon after suspicion was attracted to Reed, and an officer ar rested him. While going to jail Reed was seen to throw something away. Search was made, discovering Gran berg's watch. Granberg is still alive, and at times is conscious. He does not know who struck him or why it was done. Three Men Shot. Fresxo, July 27th. Lust Saturday evening three men from Oregon regis tered at the Hotel de France, in Sanger, and roquested rooms. They retired, but finding the rooms close and warm, re moved their beds to the roof of the veranda in front of the building. About 1 o'clock Sunday morning parties sitting on a porch across the way saw some un known man with a shotgun in his hand creep along tho veranda roof and fire two loads of buckshot at the strangers. One man was dangerously wounded, one seri ously and one slightly injured. No causo is assigned for the deed. Marj-svllle Notes. Marysvillk, July 27.— The Tabs County criminal docket was taken up to day and a jury secured in the case of Burton and Patlon, charged with assault on two citizens here last February. George Merritt, an old pioneer aged SO years, died this morning. Ho leaves quite an estate. He was a member of several secret organizations, and a Mexi can veteran and pioneer. By tlie pro visions of his will a band must precede the cortege, and refreshments are to be served to all his friends and fraternal brethren at the close of the ceremonies. Sudden Death of an Editor. PBESOOTT (A. T.i, July 27.—John A Marion, editor and proprietor of the Prescott Courier, dropped dead on the porch of his residence at 7 o'clock tiiis morning of heart disease. Deceased was a printer by trade, having worked on various papers in California in the iifties and early in the sixties. He cams to Arizona in ls«i4, and hits published papers nearly all the time since. He also served one term in the Arizona Legislature and one as County Treasurer of Yavapai County. First Shipment of Dried Apricots. Wintkks, July 27.—Progressive Wint ers is again to the front with the first gpeeta] train of dried apricots to leave California this season, r special train leaving here to-day consigned to tho Porter Brothers Company at Omaha.ll Minneapolis. Chicago and New York. The growers here have become dis gruntled at the prices ottered by the dried fruit dealers in this State, und have de cided to consign as above noted. Fire at Chleo. Cnico, July 27. A third fi*re in the space of a week's tune occurred yester day afternoon outside the city limits. The following property was burned: JJ. Qaines' barn and contents, tenement house dwellings and contents, H. ftrinek man'a house, barn and contents. The origin of the lire is unknown. The loss is $2,500; insurance. $1,500, with the Liver pool, London and Grlobe. Indians Fight n Bloody Duel. San FbaVCZSOO, July 27.—A Chronicle Wells, Nov., special says: TwoShoshono bucks, Spruce Aleck and Laughing Char lie, foogh( a bloody duel this morning at an Indian camp near here. The trouble arose about a squaw. The bucks wero hobbled together and fought with knives. They were horribly mangled, and Aleck will die. Died From Her Injuries. Bakkkskikld, July 27.—Mrs. Jona than Curnow, who was so fearfully burned, but put out the fire in a house where her little ones were, died in great agony, having inhaled the flame, as well as being literally roasted. Arrested for Horse-stealing. SrsANvii.i.s:, July 27.—Clarence Tur ner of Red Blurt, a boy 18 years old, has been arrested here for horse-stealing. Right Any Way. A host who had a ham for dinner which had a poor Mayor, was much annoyed by it. "Where did you buy it?" he inquired of his wife. "From our grocer, my dear; and he said it was a genuine Westphalia." "It may be west or it may be east, but it is a genuine failure," answered her husband shortly.—Detroit Free Press. SACEAMEXTO, TUESDAY MOKNTSTGr, JULY 28, 1891. FAMOUS OMAHA BRIDGE CASE. Judge Brewer Decides Against the Union Pacific. THE CONTRACT WITH THE ISLAND VALID. A Chicago Journal Is Informed That in Case Germany M'lll Raise tho Embargo on Moat.s, Armour Will Establish a Meat Packing Plant In j Indiana Unsurpassed In tho "World, and Allow an Inspector Appointed by Germany to Inspect All Meats. j Special to the Recohi>-Uxion\ Omaha, July 27. Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court this morn ing announced a decision in tho famous Union Pociuc-Rock Island bridge case. The decision is against the Union Pacific The Judge holds that the contract with the Rock Island and Milwaukee roads is valid. Justice Brewer, in the bridge decision, holds in substance: The contract was signed by proper officials of the Union Pacific, approved and duly authorized, and was binding. It would not operate at present to disable anyone of the Pacific from discharging its duties. Ii was not compelled by its obligations to the United States Government to hold its tracks or property beyond the use oi any other cor poration. To the contention that the term of the contract was ninety-nine years, and be fore it expired the growing business of the Union Pacific would demand the en tire possession and use of all its tracks and facilities, and that the length of the term made that void, which might have boon valid for a few years, the court held that no one couid foresee tho future. If the changed condition of affairs twenty years hence should make full use of the tracks necessary to the Union Pacific, the powers oi" a court of equity would Vie equal to the emergency. Furthermore^ the Government was not prevented by the contract from stepping in sit any time, when its rich's were abused, and compel the Union Facine to fully discharge its duties. She contract was simply one to convert to a money surplus the use of *a part of the Union Pacific property. In conclusion the court hold none of the objections well taken, and that the con trad was not ultra trireg. The court fur ther said that the testimony disclosed the fact that before the contract was entered into the Rock Island had determined to build a bridge at Omaha and lill the gap between Council Bluffs and Beatrice by its own line, in conjunction with the Chicago, Millwaukee and St. Paul. It had secured a charter from Congress, and negotiations were pending to secure the necessary money to do the work. At this point the officers of tho Union Pacific, sought those of the Kock Island and pre vented the building of the bridge by means of th« contract now in question. This was a case in which a court of equity may decree specific performance. Relying on the contract made by offi cers of the Union Pacific, who had a long experience with tho property and dis tinguished ability as officials, the plaint iff abandoned the plans and negotiations for an independent line, and expended over a million and a half in building from >maha to Lincoln. The same considerations require that a like decree be entered in the case of tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. At the conclusion of Judge Brewer's decision Judge Dundy gave his views, dissenting entirely from the opinion of his colleague. A conference between the principals will be submitted to Justice Brewer on Wednesday. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. A Minister and Throe Children Meet Sudden Death. Elmiha (X. V.), July 27.—A distress ing accident occurred this evening at a crossing of the Erie road near Eldridgo Park, in winch four persons were killed and two fatally injured. Itev. Wellington White, whose resi dence is on Grove street, started out to drive, having with him Mrs. White, their three children, Uattic Hastings, daughter of a neighbor, and .Susie McCar thy, a nurse girl. Approaching the cross ing of the rail.-oad a freight train, which had lioen cut in two to allow entrance to the j ark. occupied the nearer track. See ing and hearing nothing indicative of danger, White drove between the halves of the freight train upon the other track just in time to be struck by a pas sanger train. White, his daughter Lillian, aged 9; Ilattie Hastings, aged 0, and Susie Me- I Carthy. aged 12, were instantly killed. Mrs. White and her two-year-old child received fatal injuries. Mable White, aged 7 years, escaped with painful but not serious bruises. Rev, White was a graduate of Amherst College and the New York Theological Seminary, and had spent ten yean in missionary work in China. 110 was home ou a leave of absence. AMERICAN* MEATS. Armour Endeavoring to Ilavo the Em bargo in Germany liaised. CHICAGO, July 27.—The Journal this evening, speak ing of the incorporation of the ToUeston stock Yards Company,ssys: While Mr. Armour has been in Europe ostensibly on a vacation, ho has been in constant communication with German officials relating to the raising oi the em bargo on the American hog. The Journal asserts that Armour has substantially agreed that in case the em bargo is raised to establish a plant at ToUeston, Indiana, which, in point of cleanliness, cannot be surpassed. 110 will pay the salary of an inspector to bo appointed by tho German Government, and in order to avoid any danger of con tamination will ship products to Ger many in a special line of steamers. In order to do this it will be necessary to widen the Wetland Canal or some other communication with the seaboard, and the Journal informant asserts that money for such a project would be forth coming immediately upon the raising of the embargo. It is understood that the report of the Inspector lately sent over by Germany was against tho possibility of perfect clean- Uness with a terman standpoint so long as the stock yards remain as they are. PLUSH WEAVERS. A Majority ol" the Dobson Mills Strikers Vote to Itetnrn to Work. PniLADKLPHiA, July 27.—A majority of the striking plush weavers at the Dob son Mills voted to-day to return to work for ten weeks. Over 400 hands have stayed away because, as they claimed, thoir employers Imported English weavers to drive them out of the busi ness. For five years, the Dobsons claim, they have been trying to get velvet plush from American workmen, but have failed. A number of hands were brought from Eng land for the purpose of educating the firm's hands. The plan of Dobson was misunderstood by tho old weavers, who thought they were to be discharged. A long strike was thus precipitated. THE LATE MRS. SEARLES. Iler Remains to bo Burled Opposite Her Residence at Metliuenr LAwnK.xei: (Mass.), July 27. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mark Hopkins- Searles will be held Wednesday after noon at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Searles was a, member. The interment will be in the family vault recently erected in the small graveyard opposite the Searles' residence at Methuen. New Yokk, July 27.—1t is said that tho fortune left by Mrs. Searlos has been so locked up in trusts to be managed by her lawyers, that Searles 1 will not be made so enormously rich by her death. San P&A&cisbj July 27.—Public Ad ministrator A. C. Freese this after noon issued special letters of administra tion on the estate of Mrs. Mark llopkins- Ser.rlc-s. Now Jersey Peaches. Belvidkiu: (X. J.), July 27.—The crop |of premature or forced peaches all j through Hunterdon and Warren Coun j ties will bo immense. Tho dry weather and tendency of trees to die prematurely i have hastened this result, and thousands of baskets of this sort of fruit will be put |on the market in a few days. The crop lof good peaches from lluiiterdon will j i also be large, and more, tho prominent fruit-growers have already made a mar ket for their better peaches. The orchards will yield on an average 1,000 baskets. Freedom of the Press. New \oi:k, July 27.—Charles O'Con nor Hennesoy this morning pleaded to j the indictment chasing him with mis demeanor by the publication in the ing Xacts of the details of the execution of the three men recently put to death by electricity at Sing Sing. Counsel handed up a demurrer, claiming that the statute under which the indictment was found is unconstitutional, inasmuch as it re i strained the liberty of tho press guaran teed to it by the Constitution. Terminated In Two Deaths. Johxstow.n 'Pa.), July 27. Officer James Kelly of this place endeavored to stop a row on mi excursion train return i ing from Cumberland to-day. The crowd I sprang upon him and forced him between the cars while the train was running at full speed. The conductor signaled the engineer to stop. The coupling broke and Kelly fell under the wheels and was killod. Lucas Myers ox Latrobe was thrown from the platform and killed, and Milton Pyle fataliy injured. Crime in Montana. Butte (Mont.), July 27.— W. E. Deeneg, Eugene Kelly and Phil Hickey are under arrest for the murder of editor W. J. Penroso on tho night of June Jrth. The murder was the result of attacks on labor organizations. Donneg is President of the Workingmen's Union, and Kelly is a prominent member in the same organiza tion. Hickey is ex-President of the Miners' Union. Detectives assert that they have the necessary evidence. Keystone Bank Failure. Philadelphia, July 27.—An evening paper asserts that Bank Examiner Drew has forwarded to i»*c Secretary of tho Treasury a lengthy statement, showing that he kept the Comptroller of Currency fully advised of the condition of the Key stone Bank, and before the run in De cember called attention to its weak con dition. Disastrous Fire. Whitehall (Wis.), July 27.—Tho bus iness part of the town of Blair, Trempleal County, Wis., was burned this afternoon. Loss, $50,000 to 75,000. GUILLOTINED. YOUNG BERL.AND AND DORE EXECUTED AT PARIS. Madame Berland Reprieved by the President—The Morbid Crowd Disappointed. Special to the KecorivUkiox. Pauis, July 27.—Tho execution of young Berland and Dore, two accom plices of Mere Berland in the Courbevois murder, took place this morning on the Place de la Roquette. Berland walked calmly to tho guillo tine, but a desperate struggio took place on tho scaffold. Madame Berland, the mother of young Borland, was also to have been executed, but tho President had reprieved her, and the morbid crowd seemed to be much disappointed at her having escaped the ignominous death. Berland, in conversation with officers of tho jail, showed that he resented the reprieve of his mother and was disap pointed that she was not to die with him. The woman Berland may be termed tho female Fagan of a band of thieves and murderers, whom she has trained and di rected. Crowds of people remained through out the night in the Place de la Roquette, famous as tho abode of "la guillotine," in anticipation of a feast ot blood. The voyousand gamins, coquette and grisotte, v/ero there in force, tilling the eabarats. gargottes and cafes of tho neighborhood with their baleful songs and wild orgies. Tho sergeants de villo and agents do surete and gendarmes managed to main tain a praiseworthy degree of order. When summoned Dore left his cell with extreme composure, but faltered ami trembled as ho reached the guillotine, and at sight of its shining knife the mur derer became dazed and nelpless, and in this condition tho oxecutioners helped him to the platform, where they quickly threw him upon tho bascule ana slid his head into the lunette, and in a second the knife fell and Dore's head rolled into the sawdust. Young Berland, when awakened, showed considerable bravado, and re marked with a hideous smile, "No more card-playing for me." Berland walked jauntily across the prison-yard and maintained an air of cool impudence until he reached tho platform of the guil lotine. But just as tho executioners were upon the point of throwing him upon the bascule, Borland made a desper ato resistance and a terrible scene took place. In spite of his struggles, however, the executioners and guards eventually throw him upon the iatal plank, slid his head beneath the grim uprights, and his neck was fitted into the lunette, and as the young criminal was writhing furi ously, the knife fell and Borland's head rolled into tho basket. No sooner had the heads of the murderers rolled into the basket than tho blood-thirsty mob, who had been making night hideous in the neighboring cafes and drinking shops with their baleful songs and vile orgies, with a combined, mighty rush, broke through the cordon of troops and police, and rushing up to the scaffold gloated over the blood-stained apparatus, some of the most horrible taking a handful of the sawdust away with them as a souye nir of the execution. THE ST. MANDE ACCIDENT. One Hundred and Forty-eight Per sons Killed and Injured. THE COLLISION CAUSED BY GROSS CARELESSNESS. A Man nnd Ills Wife of Fairbank, Canada. Arrested on a Charge of Murdering Their Daughter—A Mem ber of the House of Commons Ex petted for a Week for Charging the Speaker Witb. Abuso of Power. Special to the BMCOMXhOxtas, Paris, July 27. —It is now officially re ported that -M people wore killed and 10-1 i injured as the result of the Sit. Maude collision yesterday^ and many of the un fortunate people imprisoned beneath the wreck wore drowned by the fireman who poured torrents of water upon the wreck anil seemed 10 be utterly unaware that they were drowning the people they were attempting to rescue. To-day the town hall of St. Mande presents a ieurful spectacle. Blackened bodies are placed in rows upon the floor and tallies, and in some eases the re maina are little more than aheap of cinders intermixed with portions of limbs. One pile of charrejj limbs and human cinders is especially, conspicuous, consist ing of a mass of unidentified and uncon j nected bodies placed in a heap. A majority of tho victims were women and children. The work Of rescue pro ceeded slowly during the night until dawn. People then began to nock to tho scene by thousands, many seeking friends who had not returned from the fete by daybreak. There were 2.000 persons around the station, and tho schoolroom and town hall, whore tho bodies were lying, wero besieged by distracted peo ple. Inside there was a constant succes sion of heart-rendering screams us the identification of charred arid mangled bodies proceeded. Among the injured sent to the hospital a number died immediatele after admis sion, and many more are expected to suc cumb. Among the victims are the Marquis and Marquise of Montferato. An artillery Lieutenant climbed to the top of the burning carriage to rescue a girl, but fell with her into tho burning mass, and neither was seen again. It is reported that warrants have been issued for the arrest of the driver of the second train and tho traffic manager at Yincennes station. Inquiry into the causes of the accident shows that the second train left Vin cennes at the regulation interval of five minutes after the first train. Tho latter train was delayed at St. Mande, owing to the enormous crowd of excursionists. The station master at Vincennes blames the driver of the second train for the accident. When this train was starting the station master advised tho driver to go slowly, as there was a train in front i of him, but tho man paid no heed to the advice, and went ahead at full speed. This driver at first alleged that all signals indicated the line clear, but the inquiry confirms tho report of the oflicials at St. Mande and Yineennes that danger sig nals were shown. The driver now as serts that he has been the victim of an act of revenge on tho part of some one who cut the air pipes of tho air brake, thus preventing them from bringing the train to a standstill. CLIMATE CHANGES. Tho Whole Russlun Territory Drjinc Up Very Rapidly. St. Petersburg, July 27.—Speaking of the falling of largo Russian rivers, which has been the cause of great apprehension for the last few years, the Ifedelo, a weekly journal of St. Petersburg, says: This is but one of the symptoms threat ening, the evil consequences of which can hardly bo estimated at the present time. The whole Russian territory is drying up very rapidly; not only the rivers, but the inland seas, and the lakes are also be coming shallower and narrower. Hu midity of the soil is by a considerable percentage leys now than it was but a few years ago. The subterranean waters ap pear to be retiring, so that in many places all over the Empire old wells yield no water unless sunk several feot deeper than before, while artesian wells require more power to be made effective. The climate is changing accordingly and assuming the character of Asiatic deserts. The mean temperature in sum mer has risen 3°, and that of winter has fallen in the same proportion. Immense areas of quicksands have formed in many places and are steadily encroaching upon tho agricultural soil. We have veritable sand deserts now in the interior of Russia. The character of our steppes has been changed by the formation of deep ra vines. The fauna and flora of the whole country have markedly deteriorated. Finally, the locusts and destructive in socta of many descriptions have settled j permanently in our best agricultural dis tricts, and the dryness and wood fires steadily destroy our vegetation. CHILE REVOLUTION. Conflicting Reports as to tho Present Situation. Santiago de Chile, July 27.—An official announcement has been mado to tho etfect that the revolt has not been making any progress after the defeat of tho rebels at Vallouar. Three thousand two hundred men wore ordered from Iquique to Attacama, but a thousand of them refused to leave, as they had not re ceived any pay. The rebels will not ven ture to attack tho army at Coquimbo, al though the forces there are isolated from tho other Balmacedan forces. Judicial authority, so tho report goes, has been re-established, and works regularly throughout the territory in concert with the legislative power, thus, it is alleged, rendering impossible the overthrow of President Balmaceda. REPORTS DENIED. Washington, July 27.—Published ac counts of the reported defeat of the Chilean Congressional troops at Huascar and Valeinar having been received at the Congressional headquarters at Iquiqui, Mr. Errazuri, Minister of Foreign Affairs there, has sent a cablegram to the Con gressional envoys here flatly denying the truth of tho report. Tho cablegram says also that the forces of the Constitutional Government occupy the extensive pro vince of Atacama. in which are com prised Huasco and Vallenar. THE COMMONS. A Member Expelled for Charging the Speaker With Abuse of Power. London, July 27.—In the Commons to day Henry John Atkinson, member for Boston, was expelled for a week for charging tho Speaker with abuse of power in placing on the records that ho (Atkinson) had frivolously challenged the accuracy of divisions when the prisons' vote was under discussion. Parnell |claimed that certain convicts under life sentence, especially John Daly, should be granted an amnesty or else treated as political prisoners. Ilar court opposed any relaxation of the sentence upon Daly, and John Redmond urged that further inquiry into Daly's case would prove the prisoner referred to was the victim of a conspiracy upon tho part of Irish police agents. The Home Secretary replied that tho alleged proofs of innocenco had already been examined and have been found in ventions. Consequently the .sentence must stand. THE GAMBLING VICE. Authoritative iunvh Statement on the l'eeeat Social Sreundtils. London, July 27th.—The President of the Wesleyan Conference to-day made an authoritative .statement of the views of the church on the recent social scan.* dais. He condemned the doctrine that, while cheating was wrong, gambling was right. The Weeleyans, he said, held that I the wrong Vegan with gambling, either I in aristocratic houses or tho stock ex changes of commercial circles. The churches ought t unite and obtain legis lation to check the evil. The President also suggested that among the means to be taken up to pte- I vent gambling is thai of preventing news papers from priming advertisementsdi rectly tending to promote gambling. In conclusion the President said many thousands of Christian voters wore de j terminedat tho coining general election to put moral questions above party con siderations, if they could return a man free from mural .-.lain. The Italian Deilelt- Komi\ July 27.—1t is announced that I the Italian deficit )'.>r the year 1890-99 is about seventy-eight million lire. Not- I withstanding all the economies intro duced to farther diminish expenses, a sweeping reduction will be made in the Baianes of dipio;;iaiic. and consular officers. The number of Consuls will be reduced. Thirteen thousand men who were, for economical reasons, to have ro c lived at this time an unlimited furlough, will, for sundry reasons not given, be re tained in the army for the present. The recent heavy losses fit the Vatican have compelled a series of economical meas ures. Chained With Murder. Toronto, July 2(>.—The dead body of Sophia Handcock, aged 22 years, daughter of Edward Handoock, who keeps a store in the Village Of Fair Bank, was found at tho foot of the cellar stairs in her father's house. The father declared that she must have fallen down-stain. Asa re suit of an official investigation, both the father and mother of the dead girl were arrested to-day, charged with murdering her. Courtesies K.vehansod. St. PBTSBSBUBO, July 27. Admiral Gervais, of the French squadron, gave a luncheon to the Grand Duke Alexis, Mayor of Cronstadt. and officers of the Russian squadron onboard of tho French flagship Marengo to-day. The French sailors were entertained at dinner at the Cronstadt Exchange. Killed by U«htnlngr. London, July 27.—During a thunder storm Aylesbury to-da^- nine persons at tending a flower show were struck by lightning, and three of them killed. A FAIR PROPOSAL. ScHemo for Better Transportation Fa cilities In Oreuon. Portland, (Or.), July 27.—The Colum bia River Railway and Navigation Com pany has submitted to the people of Portland a proposal lor opening the Columbia River to transportation by com pleting the portage railway which has been begun by the State at Tho Dalles, and by putting on barges and steamboats on the river. The proposition made is that in con sideration of tho taking by the citizens of Portland of half a million first-mort gago six-per-cent forty-year bonds of the company, the company will complete within oight months a first-class standard gauge railroad on the north side of tho Columbia connecting the navigable waters on each side of obstructions at The Dalles and Celilo. The company will place on the Colum bia and Snake Rivers, cast of The Dalles, two first-class steamers and a sufficient number of barges to handle all traffic: also a steamer between The Dalles and Cascades, and a sufficient number of steamers and barges between Cascades and Portland. The company guarantees that the rate of freight on grain for a period of at least five years shall be 20 per cent, less that) any rail rates which shall be made by the Union Pacific for similar distances, pro vided the company shall not be required by such contract to carry grain at loss than one cent |per ton per mile. It is proposed to build a system of narrow gauge feeders to connect with the line. When completed the system will com prise about 40 miles of narrow gauge roads and «til) miles of navigable water. _— FIRE AT SANGER. Nearly Forty Thousand dollars' Worth of Property Destroyed. Fresno, July 27.—About 2 o'clock this morning a lire started at Sanger, four teen miles cast olhore. When discovered it bad gained great headway, and within two hours nearly §{0,000 worth of prop erty was destroyed. Patterson's biff briok building narrowly escaped. The woodeu structures were perfect, fire-traps, and all efforts to control the flames wore fruitless. Among others live small build ings belonging to Colonel C. L. Taylor, President oi" the Sun Insurance Com pany of San Francisco, were destroyed. The principal losses and insurance are as follows: A. J. Weiner. buildings, §5,500, insurance, £2,500; L. .1. Laird, buildings, §2,500, insurance, 81,000; William Dem ing, bakery, $2,000, insurance, 1,000; Doming A Edgar, saloon and billiards, §3,000, insurance, $1,900; Forcade ct Min ylie, wholesale liquors, §5,500, insurance, ?l,200; Mrs. Mary Giles, tenement house, §3,500, insurance, §1,(500; Mrs. E. Hughes, storo building, &.000, insurance, $1,000; T. R. Ball, brick storo building, $6,000, insurance, 85,000; L. L. Barnes, grocer ,ies and hardware 83,000, insurance, i' 2- SAND MOLDS. They Prove Much Better Than That of Metal. PiTTSßrEO,July27.—There has just been cast at the armor-plate mill of Carnegie, Phipps Co., at Homestead, an armor ingot eighty inches wide and twenty three inches thick, weighing 32,000 founds, the largest armor-plate ingot rolled in this country. The ingot was cast in a sand mold for a test, and tho material proved much superior to that tested in a metal mold. Heretofore there has been a great deal of trouble in cast ing in metal molds, owing to ninny Haws, and the ingot cast in the sand mold was found not to contain a singlo flaw. It is more than likely that hereafter sand molds for turning iron-plate ingots will be used. Tim McKay is the inventor at the new process. Ho is a workman of the Homestead mill. Davis Will Case. Butte (Mont.), July 27.—The celebrated Davis will caso came up again in court to-day. A jury was finally secured lato this afternoon, sooner than expected, and an adjournment was taken until to-mor row. WHOLE XO. 15,532. SMITH KNOCKED OUT. Pritchard Easily Defeats Hito ia Three Rounds. A FIFTY-THREE ROUND CONTEST IN CHICAGO. E. S. Eosllamt, a Mormon Elder, and Seth Pearco Fishc "With llaro Knuckles, London PrlZO JUtik Kulos, lv "Which tho Former Conies Out Vlctorlons Jack MeAuliflTo Matched to Fight Austin Gibbon. Special to thp RecortvUmiox. London, July '27.—Tho fight l>etwoen Jim Smith and Pritefeard for (10,000 took place this evening, and Pritehard beat .Smith in throe rounds. Smilli showed a strong disinclination to take punishment, and waa easily defeated by Pritchard. Tbe fight Listed only ten minutes. In the Aral round Smith took a decided lead. He gave Pritchard a heavy blow on the body, drove him all over the ring and floored htm twice before time w-..s called. Pritchard then seemed to bo dazed. In the second round, however, a sta> prising change occurred. Pritchard was uprightly, while Smith appeared weak. Pritchard forced tho light with SQOh effect that Smith soon showed signs of having enough. Twice the man went down, hut at the close of tho round Smith was hardly able to stand. The third round was a one-sided affair. Pritchard had quito his own way, and placed his opponent prono end hetplesa on his back Tho display was far from scientific. Both men tried to scttlo the affair as quickly as possible. A RA.TTU9Q contkst. CHICAGO, July 27. —A pri/.o light for g.\ aside,Qaeensbarj rales, two-ounce gloves, took place to-night In this city, the exact location being kept secret. The contestants were Ed Gorman f Colum bus and Billy Hawkins of St. Louis, lato of San Francisco. Gorman was the vic tor in the titty-third round, after a strug gle conceded to be one of the beat seen here. It is said that fully ij'jd.iie.ij changed hands on the result. Gorman weighed in at wo pounds and Hawkins at 150 pounds. Gorman fought on the defensive a* first. In tho fourth round he suddenly thrust out his left and landed heavily on Hawkins' neck, send ing his adversary down liko a lojj. Bardlyhad be recovered when Gorman again landed, this time with his right, and down went Hawkins. During the succeeding rounds Hawkins tried for Gorman's ribs and stomach, but the little fellow proved himself.a clever dodger, and in the ninth round once rnoro got in a smasher on 1 lawkin.-.' track. In the tenth Hawkins pot first blood by landing hard on Gorman's noae. From then till tho fiftieth the fight was fast and furious, with the honors-about even, both men bleeding freely, and thoy presented a horrible appearance.. But Hawkins was beginning to weaken rap idly, and when the fifty-third round be gaS was almost done, while Gorman landed again on Hawkins' neck, laying him out, and Hawkins' seconds threw up the spongo. WITH HARK ttHUCKUfea. llattiksm-jk; (Miss.) July i:7.- K. S. Fa.stland, a Mormon elder, and Seth Pearce had a quarrel last week, and de cided to fight it out with bare knuckles, The tight eamo off to-day, London prize ring rides prevailing. In the first three rounds Pearce had the advantage, knock ing Kastland down sever*] titties. In the fourth, however, Eastland got his second wind, and laid out Pearce with a right hander on the jaw. In the fifth, after hard work, l'earce was downed again, and in the sixth tremendous left and right-handers from Eastland finally knocked Pearce out. m'avlifkk and eiBBQXS. New Yohk, July 27.—Jack McAuliffo to-day signed articles of agreement for a light with Austin Gibbons. He had previously insisted on tho contest being limited to fifteen rounds, which Gibbons objected to. Jack now withdraws the point. The agreement provides that the men shall fight :it 135 pounds to a finish, Queensbury rules. Thedato of the fight is September 11th, and the plaeo iho Granite dub of Hoboken. The t>:utlo will be for $1,500 a side and a §4,000 purse. CALIFORNIA FKUITS. X.nrjie Sales Made Yesterday in East ern Cities. Chicago, July 27. The Earl Fruit Company sold three carloads of Califor nia fruit to-day at auction at the follow ing prices: Early Crawford peaches, 85c@ §1 40; Halo's Early peaches, §1 15; Foster peaches, 70cfo,$l 40; Royal cots, $1; St. John peaches, B(fc@fl 10; Washington plums, &">c(«,sl 10; St. Catherine plums, $1 25; Purple Duane plums, §1 Qs@] 220; peach phm:s, §1 15; Gorman primes, 750 @fl 50; Bartlett pears, §1 40&1 90; Fou taiubleau grapes, $L(a;l 35. The Porter Brothers' Company sold to day at auction, ior account of California Fruit Union, shippers, six cars of ;.li fornia fruit, realizing for Bartlett pea is, 81 30l 75; Columbia plums, $1 45; few in bad order, 45(iPUe; l'ellenberg prunes. 95c; egg plums, §1 Js(jul 20; Bradshaw plums, $1 &}(c£l 45; German prunes. $1 25 (tsl 55; nectarines, $1 75; Tragedy prnnes, $2 :>j; grapes, |750; Clapp's Favorite pears, §1 40; Tusr.au cling peaches, $1 'JO; api'i eots, poor, 50@S5c. at mew tork. New York, July 27. The Porter Brothers' Company sold to-day at auc tion, for account of California Fruit Union, shippers, four cars of California fruit. Bartlett pears sold for.sl 251 80; Halo's Early peaches, $1 25@2 30; clings, ?l 25; Royal llativo plums, rotten, -Kxvn 4oc; Bradshaw plums, bl &~>(a'2 80; Alexandro peaches, $1 (50; German prunes, SI 65@2 26; Craw ford peaches, §1 GO&2 20: AT BOSTON". Boston, July 27. Blake Riploy, agents of California Fruit Union, sold two cars of California fruit which sold gross for 82,004. Bartlett pears averaged $1 73@l 05; Washington plums, $1 1 4S; poaches, poor condition, averaged §1 88; purple Duane plums averaged §1 lf>. The Earl Fruit Company sold at auc tion to-day, through Messrs. Snow tt Co., one carload of Bartlett pears at from §1 ti4 to $1 75. AT MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, July 27.—The Portrr Brothers' Conipanj', agents for tho Cali fornia Fruit 1 nion, sold to-day for ac count of California Fruit Union shippers, peaches at $1 75(2)2; plums, |2@2 25; pears, §2 25@2 50. AT OMAHA. Omaha, July 27. Porter Brothers' Company, agents for the California Fruit Union, realized to-day on sale of Craw ford peaches, $1 25@1 50; Halo's early peachos, very ripe, 75c@$l 25; plums, £1(0,1 60; pears, $1 75@2.

Page 2

2 DAILY RECORD-UNION TUESDAY JULY 38, 1891 ISSUED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY Office, Third Street, Between J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION y\>r one year $6 00 Kor blx months _ 3 00 For three months 1 50 Subscribers served by carriers at Fifteen i.'knth 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, .Newe and Literary Journal published on the Faoiflc Coast. The Weekly Union per year 91 60 These publications are sent either by Jtfail or Express to agents or single sub scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast er*- are agents. The best advertising mediums on the Paciflo Coast. Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as Wound-class matter. The Recobd-Union and Weeki/t Union are the only papers on the Coast, J outside of San Francisco, that re ceive the full Associated Press Dis patches from all parts of the world. Out side of San Francisco, they have no com petitors, cither in influence or home and general circulation throughout the State. San Francisco Agencies. This paper is for sale at the following place** JL. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange, California street; the principal News Stands and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry. 49~A150 for sale on all trains leaving and oominu Into Sacramento- Weather Forecast. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday: For South ern California Fair weather, except occa sional showers in the interior; south to vest winds; cooler, except nearly stationary temperature in the extreme eastern portion; fog and clouds on the southwest coast. For Northern California—Fair weather, ex cept light rains at Keeler and Eureka; varia ble winds, generally south to west'; cooler, ex cept nearly staticnury temperature on the southwest coast and at Keeler; fog along the coast. A NEEDED REMEDY. An Indian accompanying a Salton Lake expedition in Southern California was bitten by a rattlesnake. He refused whisky offered to him as an antidote, lelt tho party in search of a plant, and in two days returned cured of tho bite and unaf fected by the venom of the serpent. The expeditionists say that the Indian pro cured golondrino, or mock orange root, and applied it, and that the effect was to neutralize or draw out tho poison. In a communication to a San Francisco journal on this subject B. P. Hammond, Jr., relates that his father some years ago had a Mexican foreman in a mine in Arizona. The man was bitten by a rattle snake. He, too. refused whisky, and within a few yards of where he was bit ten gathered a weed, the emulsion of which bound on the wound, and the tea of which taken internally effected a speedy cure. The man insisted that wherever the snake is found there grows near by a remedy for its bite. In this case he claimed to have found golondrino, but it was a weed. Mr. Hammond asks what is "golondrino?" Is it the root of tho mock orange, or is it a distinctive medical plant, and what is its botanical character. The question is one that ought to en gage the attention of tho medical world. The instances are very rare, indoed, in which an American Indian suffers more than slight inconvenience from the bite of the rattlesnake, but white people struck by the reptile, in seven cases out of ten, perish after the most terrible suf ferings. Now, if the Indian tribes have knowledge of a specific for the venom of tho rattlesnake, modern science ought to be able to ascertain what it is, to thor oughly test its virtues?, and to prepare it so that it will be within easy reach and application, as are other simple remedies. The rattlesnake is found in the Sierras along a belt between 1,000 and 7,000 feet of altitude it is found In tho foothills and tho coast range also. It is very numerous upon the slopes of the Rocky Mountains; it is still found in tho Alleghanies, in the Adirondacks, and in the swamps and the plains, thickets and heavy woods of all tho West. Indeed, in eight-tenths of thu territory of the United States the rattle- Miake is to be found, and in some parts in great numbers. To this date medical sciences has named no specific for its poison, and gives us no simple, speedy method of healing tho wound, the chief t:. v: Bent appearing to bo to make the victim hopelessly drunk, and to cauterize the wound. Hut those methods are not always readily applicable. If in nature there is a simple remedy, requiring only the bruising of the plant and the applica tion, or its making into a poultice, and tho eating of the plant, then it ought to be taken out of the category of rude prep arations and prepared as a medicine. Certainly tho subject is one worthy of scientific research, and tho wonder is that iot.tnisis and physicians did not long ago undertake it. We have endeavored to ascertain if there has been any serious effort made by science either to ascertain \vh:U tho aboriginal tribes use for the bites of venomous reptiles, or to prepare medicine from nature's simples for treat ment of victims of poisonous serpents, but our research has not been rewarded with success so far as tho revelations of the books ere concerned, THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CAM PAIGN. Chauncey M. Depew has been inter viewed in London übout the prospects of tho different candidates in the next Presi dential race. Ho deprecates tho sugges tion that he is likely to be tho Republican standard-bearer, and thinks that Harri son will be the nominee of tho party, though ho believes Blaino is the strongest man politically. Still ho does not think Hliiine will bo nominated, though he docs not state the grounds of his opinion. Mr. Depew is a very shrewd man when ho is being interviewed. He is a strong high tariff advocate, and ho predicts Re publican success through tho tariff and silver questions. He says that "tho Me- Kinley tariff will do a great deal to carry the election for the Republicans—especi ally the reciprocity clause." "Especially the reciprocity clause" is good. Mr. De pew has struck it exactly. Mr. Blaine'a reciprocity policy will t?ave the Repub lican party, -while the McKinley tariff bill would have buried it beyond resur rection. The policies advocated by Mc- Kinley and Blame are as wide apart as protection and free trade. We believe that reciprocity will save the Republican party from the destruction the McKinley blunder would have brought upon it. It Is good to note that Mr. Depew recognizes tho importance of "thelreciprocity clause.'' IRRIGATION BONDS. Irrigation and the floating of irrigation district bonds are now among the most prominent topics before the people of many sections of the State. The senti ment in favor of irrigation is well nigh unanimous, and the great advantage of the various irrigation schemes to the State is admitted by all. In this very fact lies danger, and mis takes may be made unless caution is used. The State is asking to borrow §10,000,000 on irrigation bonda, and while the great majority of these bonds will bo good, yet a fine opportunity will be offered for swindlers to float wild-cat schemes and rob the unsuspecting pur chasers of bonds. The unanimity of senti ment in favor of irrigation, and the un doubted solvency of most of the districts, will cveato the opportunity of the swindler and it will be strange if he does not avail of it.

Our evening contemporary, the Xfews, gives a very original and unique excuse for its failure to print the news of the day. It says that it does not print "col umn after column of telegraphic news" as the Record-Union does, because it wants to save the people the time it takes to read it. There is no mention of the fact that it takes money to buy tele graphic service and print a genuine news paper, with all the news of the day from every part of the globe, nor is it stated how much cheaper it is to rehash the Record-Union dispatches than to buy them.

The Citrograph, published at Redlands, has entered upon its ninth volume. It is a model newspaper in every respect. Typographically it is the handsomest weekly in the State and in every other respect it is a first-class paper. Scipio Craig, its editor and publisher, knows how to run a newspaper and has the in dependence to do it. He does not allow eastern advertisers to run his paper for him, and will not take a "place ad." at any price.

The fight over the establishment of Glenn County seems to be waged as bit terly as ever. Even since the cases growing out of the election have been bo fore the courts charges of corruption are as frequent as when the question was before the Legislature. Both Colusa and Glenn counties are being injured by this warfare, and it will be well for both when it ceases. 1 The special edition of the Grass Valley Tclcgrajih issued last week is a credit to the editor, Rums Shoemaker, and ought to be highly appreciated by the people of Nevada County. It was a splendid num ber, and as it will have a wide circula tion, will be a fine advertisement of the resources of the county. MR. CAREY'S MOVEMENTS. lie Says He "Will Have Electric Cars Running Soon. R. S. Carey took the afternoon train for San Francisco yesterday. At the de pot he said to a Record-Union* repre sentative that his mission to the Bay City was to have another consultation with electric companies in regard to equipping his street railway lines with electric cars. lie says that the people of Sacra mento seem to be slow to believe that he really intends to equip his roads with electric cars, but he wiU soon show them that he means business. He was a little angry at some of the criticisms he has been subjected to in the newspapers and in public meetings, and thought that a good many people talked about matters which they did not understand. "I would like to know," said Mr. Carey, "if Yolo money is not just as good as Sacramento money. People talk about bringing outside capital into the city. Where did all the money come from that I have invested here I have put three or four hundred thousand dol lars into street railways here. Where did it come from? Did I ever do any other business in Sacramento? Did I ever make a cent of the money here? Not much. I have put good 010 and Mendocino money into enterprises in this city, and T am going to j>ut in a lot more if they will let me. lam adver tising for sale now a hundred thousand dollar ranch in Meudocino County, and I propose to put that money into electric cars hero, and I will sell more ranches and put them in if necessary. People who don't believe 'Old Carey' means business are going to get left. All I ask is a fair deal, and I will give the people of Sacramento just as good electric cars as anybody. I'm going to San Francisco on that business now and you will hear of eloctric cars lor my line before long." THE PLAZA CONCERTS. The First Artillery Band's Programme for To-morrow Kyeiiliijr. To-morrow evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, the First Artillery Band will given an open-air concert at the Plaza. Nine of the selections on the programme are entirely new on the coast. "Sweet Oenoviove" will be played by special request, also the descriptive selec tion, "Sunrise in the Sierras." The popu lar composition, "A Trip to Coney la huul,'' will also be rendered. The'pro grammo arranged by Leader C. A. "Nealo is as follows: March—"Jubilaun'B March" Ed. Strauss Overture —"The barber of Seville"' Rossini Concert .*-chottische—"Echos of the Missis sippi" Morrison Songs—a. "The Low-backed Car" 6. "Sally tn Our A11ey".... Arranged by Fred White Wultz-"The Cloister" E. H. Prout Characteristic selection—"Dance Africaine".... Gilder Descriptive selection—"Bum iseiu the Sierras" Thiere Repeated l>y request. March— "Nixto Weexle' 1 J. Hazel Overture—"l Puritani' 1 Bellini Comic selection—"'Funeral March ot a Marion ette" Gounod Descriptive selection—"A Trip to Coney Is lumi" Tobnnl Introducing, first. The March; Steamboat Whistle: All Aboard; A Life on the Oceuu Wave; Music by the Italiun bund on the steamer, wit.i flutu soio from "Norzna"; Ap pearanoeof Jubilee Singers; All Ashore-; Fif teen minutes for dinner; Passing a free und Mtsy; Ejecting an unpleasant customer; At tempt* or the* Little German Band to murder th« "Blue Danube": Cornet Solo by Profewor Traviata Nabuchudonosir. Imported at great expense by the Open-air Concert Committee; Storm Approaching; seldc's famous orchestra In "Lohengrin"; Imitation of railroad; Arrl \al ai Mnnhattan Ik-nch: Gllmorc's Concert and Anvil Cnorus; hi^nul for Payne's fire works; Ciinnon shots; fireworks and "Home, Sweet Home." _— Brown's lironchial Trocho3 will re lievo bronchitis, asthma and throat dis eases. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1891.—SIX PAGES. ITS BACKBONE BROKEN. The Hot Wave Appears to Have Flattened Out. Cool Breezes From the Southwest- Keller to the State—Will There be Another Hot Spell The Weather Bureau reports show the temperatures at 5 a. m. and 5 p. m. yesterday to have been 61° and 86°, while the highest and lowest were 94° and 60°, with brisk southerly winds and a cloud less sky. The barometrical readings at sa. m. and 5 p. m. were 29.53 and 29.84 inches, showing a slight rise in the barometer. The highest and lowest temperatures one year ago yesterday were 101° and 67°, and one year ago to-day 91° and 60°. Yesterday at 5 p. m. it was twelve de grees cooler than on Sunday at the same hour, and the highest yesterday was ten degrees less than on Sunday. The brisk southwesterly wind, blowing from twelve to nfteeu and eighteen miles per hour, is what has effected such a change. Yesterday must be classed with the hot days, making sixteen continuous ones. This is the second time in fifteen years of such an occurrence, and it may be the end of the protracted and unprecedented hot wave —unprecedented because the highest temperature never went lower than 9i2°, whilo the greatest hight reached was 10jLi°, and 100° and over on livq days, as against the long heated spell of sixteen days, from Juno 2s, 1882, to July 14, 1882. whon the thermometer never reached above 98° and fell as low as 90°. This tropical wave, therefore, beats the record for intensity for such a long time. The forecasting oflico at San Francisco, Lieutenant Finley, predicted that the warm wave would be broken on yester day—that is, it would be the end of that time when the temperature would not go above 90° in the shade. Let us hope that the prediction will be verilicd. Special gtoticgg. WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry. UNCLE IKE'S, 303 X street. jclO-lm AIATHUBHEK SOLID IRON-FRAME PIANOS the best. First premium State Fair; also sliver medal Mechanics' Fair. Write or call. Every tiling at Cooper's, 631 J st. jeMf PIANOS. Kohler Chase, 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, largest and oldest music house on Pacific Coast. Low prices, easy terms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros.' pianos. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by use ol local anesthetic. DH. WELDON, Den tist, Eighth and J streets. EDUCATIONAL. Peralta Halt, v school for girts, opens ATI GTST 4. 1891, at Berkeley. Cal. HOMER B. SPRAGUE, President. Finest school build- Ing and furniture In America. Jy6-2m 33cut glfrncrtt&cmentg. ~TOuNIGHT. 4 T THE GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. J\ an entertain men t and ice cream social giYon by the Junior Society. A pleasing pro gramme has been arranged. It* "RIVER PEOPLE! T3LEASE KEEP A GOOD LOOKOUT FOR X the body ot E. D. WOODSON. He was drowned Sunday at 6 r. M., opposite Krytes ranch. He was a^ rod 20, face small, forehead low, heart wtl! developed, neck and limbs long, birthmark of shrimp on knee, night fnlly 5 feet 10, body well proportioned, hair short and brown, teeth in side fronts filled, hands show labor signs, of face brown from sun exposure, nose rather prominent. He would weigh 14H pounds normal. We will reward who ever first discovers the body. J. A. WOODSON. Jy2B-tfned F. M. WOODSUN. MOLDERS' PICNIC. GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF IRON Aioldera' Union No. 199, the proceed! to be devoted to the Strike Fund or Union No. 164 of San Francisco, at RICHMOND GROVE, Sunday, August 2, 1891. Many valuable prlze« will c offered and there will be dancing and games without limit. Sealed proposals for ice cream and lunch stands wftl be received by the committee up to FRIDAY NIGHT. JOHN HANTZMAN, Chairman. h. G. Dickman, Secretary. [B. C] j2»-2Tu.S AUOTIOIsT SjPsILE BELL CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL CLOBE OUT TO THE HIGHEST and best bidder, all the ELEGANT FURNITURE Contained in Salesroom. 519 and 519% J street, Wednesday, July 29th, At 10 A. M. sharp. Also, Three Pianos aud One Organ. ♦S- Being our last sale in btore 519 J street, our office will be at the real estate rooms of Mr. R. Davis, 1002 J street. j/28-tt BELL CO., Auctioneers. Resolution of Intention No. 103. RESOLVED, THAT IT IS THE INTEN. tlon of the Board of Trustees of the City of Sacramento to order the following street work to be done, to wit: That E street, In said city, from the east lin' of Sixth street to the renter Hue of Twentieth street, be twhere not already done) Improved by grading and gravelinjj to the official grade, constructing redwood curbing and fl'llng be hind the name for a width not to exceed eight (b) feet, constructing Oregon pine plank cross walks and drainage culverts. The Rbcord-Union Is hereby designated as the newspaper published and circulated in the City of Sacramento in which notice of the adoption of this resolution of Intention shall bo published for a period of two days and the notice thereof for six days, as olteu as said newspaper shall be issued therein. Adopted July 27, 1891. J. D. YOUNG, Clerk of Board of 1 rasters of Sacmmento City. Jy2B-3t Ull 01111!) This popular remedy never fails t effectually euro Dyspepsia/ Constipation, Sicl Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result fa g-ood appetif •ud solid flciiti. Oom small t •(•evil ly saar coated and easy to swallow* ____80LD BVEBYWHERE. NOTICE To Bridge Builders and Contractors. XJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i.l Hoard of Supervisors of Sacramento County, Cal., will receive sealed proposals, plans and specifications up to U o'clock r. m. AUGUST 5, 1801, for the construction or new towers, either of wood or iron, for the Folsom wire bridge between Folsom and Ash land, crossing the American Kiver in Harra mento County, Cal. All proposals must be acoompaiuod by a certiflen chock for at least 10 it'i" cent, of (he amount bid. The right if reberved by the Hoard to reject any and all bWs. E. GREER, Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest: fsE/iX.J [Jr-»-10t]_.W._W. RHQADS, Clerk. TA lift? Alf UCM^ 0^ I W WW Hill IVlbl^B youthful errort tarlT dscar, wasting we&knrsa, lost manhood, eta., I will iw>nd a Talu*bl(> truntia* (Kyalrwl) containing fall particulars for borne ouro, FRKB of charge. A. rplendU medical work should bo read by even man who Is n»rvon« and do bill into d. Addresi, i Prof. F« C FOWLED. JHoodtu, Conn. Sterling Offerings In Shoes. Low prices to begin with, in season and out of season, are what make an always brisk trade for us in Shoes. Honest leather is the backbone of the business. Prices would be unimport ant without it. Unusually good values here in a— Child's Fine Kid Button Shoes, with good soles, in sizes 3 to 8, at $1. Child's Gooi Pebble Goat Shoe, in sizes 3 to 8, at $1. Child's Superior Kid Shoe, sizes 8 to io>;, at $1 3=5. Child's Extra-fine Dongola Kid Shoes, spring heels, patent leather tip, sizes 8 to io«, at $1 50. Misses' Fine Kid Spring-heel Shoe, patent leather tip, sizes 11 to 2. Price, $1 50. Misses' Pebble Goat School Shoe, sizes 11 to 2. Price, $1 25. Fancy Hairpins. We have secured an exceptionally large assortment of Fancy Hairpins, which are the prettiest designs and best values that have ever been in our stores. Unique and exquisite enough to cost three times as much: Silvered Hairpins, $,10,15,2^ and 35 cents. Gold Plated Hairpins, cents. Fire Gilt Hairpins, 5,10,15,2s and cents. Oxidized Hairpins, 10, i$ 2s and 35 cents. Fancy Horn Hairpins, 5, ox and cents. Fancy Black Rubber Hairpins, nn, 20 and 25c. Imitation Tortoise Shell Daggers, with gold, silver or oxidized tops, at 3s cents. HALE BROS. CO., Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St., and 1026 Ninth St. T T£J^.T CIR,O"W" D A throng such as has never been at a reduction sale has crowded our store. Prices Knocked Into Smithereens Bids fair to outdo all of our former efforts. EVERY PERSON SATISFIED That when we advertise a special sale it does not mean a fake or a scheme to entice people into our store to disappoint them by excuses of just being out of your size. This greatest of all sales will be contin ued for one month, and the same RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES WILL PREVAIL To the very letter. We invite you all, and if you do not want to buy you are welcome to inspect and perhaps we may have the pleasure of serving you another time. >STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES BP. M.==vl L-ATVEisrsoisr»s, Largest and Most Reliable Boot aud Shoe House in Sacramento? fii^tim: jQlustd *t streets, See What We Have Sold This Month. EDISON'S VAPOR STOVES. Dr. J. H. Parkinson 1030 I. j Dr. W. W. Light HIT. I H. F. Root 302 O. 11. Longtoti Gl4 N* W. Miner 1021 Q. Mr. S. E. K. Filand ud nnd Q* K. Martyr l?yi P. C. F. Gardner SBlO 0. A. Gibson 610 12Ui. Mr*. E. Cornell isoo o! A.Olson 221U0. \V. A.Anderson 12th and E. E. C. Deviel... 1104 G. I I~ L. Lewis 1022 H Major W. A. Anclersou. 209 J. ,A C. Tufts 1 6th And H." H. Frcund i' 27 O. Fred Gibson ,sth Kunl I Geo. Wi»e_ il*>s U. Dr. \V. Wood 140;! Sam Kingsbury 171S SUi. Mdms. Fourncss 4 5nape....,....i0th, j and k' Dr. G. V. Ewing 6Ui and K. H. H. Jennings 12v;7 o' M. E. Kedmou 1923 N. i D. Burklmlter DepoL Gco. Woodburn 1028 I. j Joun Lawtou Folsom Geo M. Hale Folsom. A. Hoinrich 10th. I and J* E. Fonrness "Washington. ■J. C. Asher 1013 J J. JUcDennot. Schoolhouac Station. Dr. R. Arnold 1701 X* Kcv. J. H. Cornwall DavisviUe. \V. Van Ziint Dlxon' W. H. Rradloy 2501 H. U. M. GUmore J, 2dnndi 3d' Dr. W. r. Wlurd I^SG 17th. Lulr. Dchn _ SBth and X.' L.L.LE"WIStB2;CO. 502-504 J Street. Sacramento. J#toj:eUtwmmo. \M 111 BELTED WAISTS. We have just received another invoice of those handsome and perfect-fitting White Lawn Waists. It is only a small part of our order, so be in time if you desire to secure one. Our Tennis Flannel Belted Waists at 79 cents are also going quite rapidly, there being only about 5 dozen left, and we will not be able to duplicate them.

Black India Silk, 32 inches wide, extra quality, has just been received. W. I. ORTH, 630 J St. OD I frCTI I Lightning Newsdealer and Stationer, \Ji l\ I I I II \l 6Q3 PC STREET. glitctio<to. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BELL CO.. AUCTIONEERS, WILL SKLL on the premises, corner Sixteenth aiul X stn-Lts. on TUESDAY. July 26th, at 10 A. M., the Fine BuildinK Lot, BOxbO, in block bounded by J and X, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, being the south half of Lot 5. Title Perfect. 'lVrms rush. Jy2o-td BELL CO.,;Auctioueera. W. H. SHERBURN, AUCTIONEER, 323 X STREET, SACRAMENTO. I hare the Largest Stock of SECOND-HAND FURNITURE In Sacramento. AI3O a nno line of NEW CARPETS, Crockery and Glassware, Which I will sell less tban any houu la Northern California. Try me fur prices, at I Will not be undersold. ALSO AGENT FOR AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CBIPIST OF NEW YORK. W. R~ STRONG CO., WIIOLESAI-E OEALEit-S IX Frtiit and Produce, SACRAMENTO, CAL.. S. GERSON CO., WHOLESALE Froit, Produce and Commission Merchant^ SACRAMENTO. CAI,. P. O. Boy 170. W. H. WOOD CO^ Wholesale Dealers and Sblppersof California Fruits, Potatoes, Beans, BUTTER, ETC. Nos. 117 to 125 J Street, Sacramento. CURTIS BROS. &~Cof, General Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce, 308, :JIO, 318 X St., Sacramento. Telephone 37. Postoffice Box 335. EVOENB J. GREGORY. PKAKK GREGORY^ GREGORY BROS. CO. QUCCESSORS TO GREGORY. BARNES A p Co., Nob. 126 and 128 J st., Sacramento, wholesale dealers in Produce and Fruit P ill BtooWs of Potatoes, Vegetables, Grten and Dried Fruits Beans, Alfalfa, Gutter, Egg*, —IF YOU WANT TO BE— 11ST THE SAx^ljyT You will go and get a doztn of CJT7T rpi/\« KOW famous OLLLIIIIV i Cabinet Photos For SO. Cannot bo excelled at. any. price anywhere. Call, sec samples, and yotf mil never deal anywhere else. Secure slttinKa now, us this price is very low and will not ba held long. SELLECK, Ti-t«s LeaderofSaoramanto lostoflico Bulletin*. Fourth and X sta. SHORTHAND! Tausht by aotual reporteis 8001 street. jyio-ua

Page 3

OFFICER ARLINGTON'S DEATH. A Double Inquest is Held by Coroner George Clark. Arlington Was About to Resign Ills Position und Leave the City— Tho Verdict. Coroner George 11. Clark held a double inquest last night in tho cases of Police Officer William Arlington and Annio Manning— the former having been killed by the latter, who then committed sui cide. The inquisition was a very complete affair, and some new details were brought out. Chief of Police Drew was the first wit ness sworn. He testified that ho knew the deceased, and know he wa9 40 years of age. He believed that Officer Arling ton was a native of Kentucky, and did not know whether or not ho had any relatives living. On tho Bth of July Officer Arlington called the witness into tho lattor's private office and told him that ho had partially made np his mmd to resign and leave tho city. He said that he wa« having trouble with "that woman again" (meaning Annie Manning), and 1 said he feared her. While they were talking, said the Chief, a niesseugor-boy came in and handed Arlington a note. This note was from Annie Manning and was to tl'.is effect "Steve has come back and says he is going to stay here. Come down. Maybe you can talk to him." Arlington read the note and handed it to the witness. He then said that '"Stove" was a bad man when he was drinking. lie had made trouble for Annie before, but ho (Arlington) had succeeded in quieting him. Continuing, the Chief said that as he was going down toward Third and L streets he invited Arlington to ride down With him. When they stopped near the house the witness heard a man who was Kitting in a neighboring window call out, "Billy, coum in, I want to see you." Arlington told the Chief that that was "Lucie, who had no legs." The Chief also saw another man inside, through tho lace curtains. The Chief then drovoolf to attend to some business, and returned to the corner of Third and L streets about fifteen minutes later. While there lie heard a police whistle, and saw a crowd running toward the Manning house. The Chief drove down to the house as quickly as possible. (Joing inside he found Annie Manning dead on the lloor and Officer Arlington lying near by in a dying condition. In answer to questions asked by Coro ner (lark, Chief Drew said that "he had known Officer Arlington about fourteen years, and had also known Annie Man ning for some time. He did not know of his own knowledge of their ever having quarreled. The Chief then gave a de tailed description of tho room in which the shooting took place, its furnishing, and of how the bodies lay. "Who is the porson referred to as *Si.^ve' In Annie Manning's note to Arlington?" asked Coroner Clark. "Steve was a brother to Annie Man ning," replied the Chief. "Steve was a rnau who was very violent when drink ing. It was said that Arlington was the only man who could do anything with him when he was drinking." In answer to questions by City Attor ney Hart the Chief said lie made a thor ough search of tho Mantling house and did not find anybody there. lie met no man and saw none about the place. City Physician c. B. Nichols testified that he was summoned to attend Officer Arlington at the Receiving Hospital on the afternoon of the Bth of July. He found him unconscious and very low. He rallied, however, and appeared to re ,;:iin consciousness. Tho doctor add he endeavored to get a statement from the wounded officer, but the latter had not the power of speech. By asking the pa tient to press his hand, however, he was able to carry on quite an intelligent con versation with him. lie asked Arling ton if he had been struck on the head before shot and he replied in the affirma tive. Ho also Informed theuoctor that he was not in pain. When asked whether or not thero were other persons in the room when the shooting took place, he did not respond. Dr. Nichols took occasion to explain for the benefit of some persons who had found fault because there were not sev eral consultations of surgeons and some operations performed upon tho patient. Hi said a great many patients were killed through "meddlesome surgery." When he found a patient doingas well as Officer Arlington did np to last Friday, lie lieved in letting well enough alone. Noth ing could be gained by probing and med dling with the wound. Dr. Xiehols then exhibited the upper portion of Officer Arlington's sku;l, show ing the hole made through it by the bullet. He said he had performed an autopsy on the remains and had been as sisted By Drs. Simmons, White, Gardner and Merrill. "Tho primary cause of death," he said, "was an injury to the brain substance. Inflicted by a fragment of bone boing driven through the brain by some external force—presumably bya pistol ball. The immediate cause of offi cer Arlington's death was the eonipn s- Kion of the brain from an affu sion into the left lateral vontrieal. It is, in my opinion, from tho powder marks under tho scalp, that tho injury was Inflicted by a bullet fired i from a pistol held in close contact with the head.- The fragment of bone was found at a depth Of two and one-half inches from the upper surface of the brain. There were also found two smaller fragments of bone at the same depth, but on either side of the main i wound." The doctor also referred to the two wounds in tho officer** neck, but said thoy were only superficial and did do particular barm. diaries Flobr, the gunsmith.testified that on July Mb, about 2o'clock, Annie j Manning came to his shop and pur chased a revolver. She explained to him that there had been so much robbing go ing on that she did not feel safeat night in her l.ouse. She had not been drink tnd w as perfectly ollio Cronan. After the installation Miss Regan, tho Past President was presented by 1). J. Long, on behalf Of the Institute, with an elegant gold bracelet, with solitaire dia mond sotting. A literary programme of high merit, j was rendered during the evening, as lol lows: Pinno duet, "Chasae Infernale," Miss M. K. Quinn and C. Rivett; recita tion, "Bartholdi's Statue," Mr. Bromley; vocal solo, "The Convict and the Bird, 1' Miss Lottie Davis; recitation, "On Lin den," little Fraukie Rhodes; vocal solo, "Baby's Asleep," A. Pritchard. Liquor License Suits. Under instructions from tho Board of Supervisors License CollectorDolanwill not continue bringing suits against saloon-keepers whose license fell due on tho Ist of July. Most of the saloon men have tiled their petitions and bonds with the Supervisors, but the latter have not been able to consider them. The Super visors did not consider it jusi. t.j sue the liquor men while their applications were ponding. Daring Break for Liberty. Yesterday, as the Bheriff of one of tho San Joaquin Valley counties was bring ing a prisoner to the Folsom prison, the latter escaped. When near the Mokelumno River tho prisoner was allowed to enter tho closet, and he at once jumped through tLe win dow and escaped in tho woods. COULD NOT AGREE. The Jury in the Smith Case Renders No Verdict. They Stood Seven for Acquittal and Five for Conviction—Robert Allen Growing Worse. The trial of J. 1). Smith, which has hold public attention for a week, was brought to a close yesterday and c:ided in smoke. The jury could not agree. When court convened yesterday morn ing District Attorney Kyan began his closing argument lor the people. Ho talked from 9 o'clock until noon, and it j was a splendid effort. The young prose cutor went over the testimony minutely and endeavored to convince the jury that there was nothing lacking but to prove a clear case against Smith. CHAKGUfO THK .liUV. Judge Catlin's charge to the jury was lengthy. Before ho commenced delivering it the court was delayed some time by the ab sence of juror McKee, who was ill. When the juror arrived, however, he proceeded. If the jury found that the general repu tation oi tho defendant was generally bad, they would still presume him innocent D ntil ho WSS proved guilty, and would still require a preponderance of evidence to convict him. It was the duty of tho prosecution not only to show Smith guilty, but to prove beyond all reason able doubt, otherwise they should acquit. THK r.KASuXAIiI.K DOUBT. The reasonable doubt was carefully ex plained, the Judge saying that belief be yond a reasonable doubt is more than a preponderance and less than an absolute certainty. It was the duty of the jury to weigh the evidence of each of tho witnesses, and if they found that tho witnesses Gordon and Casey had been prevailed upon by officers to make such statements as they had they should con sider the matter, and if from the evidence j they were, convinced that the witness I Brady was an accessory before the fact they would weigh his evidence accord ingly. The court carefully read the law defin i ing robbery, and then ordered the Sheriff to take charge of the jury. A DXBAOKSKMBMT. The Jury retired shortly after '2 o'clock. The large crowd which has boon in at tendance upon ,the trial .since it began, i loitered about the corridors and indulged I in ail sorts of conjectures as to what the verdict would be. The general opin ion si'i mcd to be, however, that the jury would disagree. And such proved to bo t lie ease. At 5 o'clock the jury »nt word to i Judge Catlin that they desired to go into i court. There was a rush for the court roomjwhen this news became known. Smith was brought up from the County Jail, ami, looking i>ale and anxious, took a seat between his wife and attor ney. The foreman of the jury said it was Im possible for them to agree. One of their number, Mr. McKre, was very ill, and it I would be ernel to keep them out any longer. They stood seven for acquittal and livo for conviction. Judge Catlin said that if thero was no hope tor an agreement, there was nothing for him to do but to discharge them. ROBERT Ai.l.KN's oNIHTION. While District Attorney Ryan was ar guing the ease to the jury In the fore noon, Mrs. Allen, wite of tho victim of tho garroters, received a lelnufnui from Stockton informing her that Mr. Allen was worse, and suggesting that sho had letter como to his bedside. Tiiis information was kept from the jury, but it was soon Poised about the Courthouse. The story spread all over town that Mr. Allen was d^ul. Thero whs no foundation for this, other than what the telegram contained. Mr. Allen is said to be quite low, and may not re cover. As Seen Off the Stage. Those festive youths of this city who wont wild over the ballet-girls of the j "Liliputian" troupe when they were here should feel a little cheap when they j read what a wild Shasta editor says of I them in the Sisson Mascot "Tho 'Liliputians' passed north on Sunday's train. The ballet on thewame train was cumpri.sod of the toughest set of old batfle-axcs that ever wore flesh ings—built on tho same style of archi tecture as tho snake editor of the .A/a&cr." Good Cooking. Is one of the chief blessings of every homo. To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces. ot&, use Gail liorden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc tions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. SACRAMENTO DAILY BECORP-UyiOBT, TUESDAY, JTXLY 28, 1891.—SIX PAGES. MODEST TRUSTEES. Two of Them Have No Candidates for Harbormaster. The Electric Railway Company Asks for a Franchise on P and Seventh Streets—Street Work. A franchise asked for by J. H. Henry, President of the Central Electric Railway Company, was the first matter taken np at the meeting of the Board of 'trustees yesterday. The clerk whs reading the franchise, when Mr. MeLaughlin inter rupted him and wanted to know if it asked for a road on P street. The Mayor said he did not know what it was, as he had not heard of it before. Mr. MeLaughlin—"Well, we've acted twice on this electric railway business, and I don't propose that the time of this board shall bo taken up any longer in considering these proposed franchisee. We have given Mr. Henry our decision wiee, and I move that the reading of the franchise bo discontinued, and that we proceed with our regular business." Mr. Conklin said he desired to hear the franchise read, and on the roll-call on Trustee McLaughiin'.s motion the Mayor and Trustee Conklin voted no. The franchise was then r- ad. It called j for a road on Seventh street, from J to r, and thence east along P street to Twenty- I eighth also on Twenty-lirst street, from to P. The franchise was laid over for a week, under the rules. DANOKBOUS AWXINOs. The awnings in front of the following promises were reported to bo in a danger fms condition by the Sanitary and Build ing Inspector—6oo, till and 317 J street, and 9W X street. OOHPI.AINT ABOUT SPRINKLING. James Popert made a complaint to the board about the manner in which the s'uvec sprinkler was doing his work on Twenty-lirst street, in the northeastern part of the city. Trustee Conklin suggested that all the sprinklers be summoned to appear before the board, and be instructed as to what was expected of them. The matter was finally referred to the Street Commissioner FUEL FOB THE DBAINAOB PUMPS. M. Hanrahan was awarded the contract for furnishing wood for the Y-street pump. He agreed to supply willow wood for |5 35 per cord. U Richardson's bid! was lor si per cord for pine wood, but the board considered Ilanrahan's bid a batter one. V;-:MKXTS. A petition was presented by property owners on M street, from Fifteenth to Twenty-eighth, asking that the board order the same improved. The petition was signed by a majority of the property owners or, the blocKs«named. 'llie petition was referred to the Street Commissioner. A resolution of intention was passed to grade and improve Sixteenth street, from H to IJ, where not already improved. An extension of fourteen days was granted for the completion of the work on Tenth street from I to and on Third street from 1* to K. A resolution of intention was adopted ordering X street improved from Sixth to Twentieth. A contract was awarded to B. Labs for the improvement of Fifth street from N to P streets. no UAnr.or.MAsrKK \j;r. "Wo haven't got through with the Har bormaster matter yet, have wo?" asked Trustee MeLaughlin. No response came from the other Trus tees. THAT (JAMIN'G OUDI.NA.NfK. Mayor Oomstock moved that the anti gaming ordinance introduced some time since be withdrawn. Ho &aid thero were too many new ordinances, and Police Judge Cravens had assured him that thero was law enough on the subject. Trustee MeLaughlin said ho should have thought of that before introducing it, "T didn't introduce it," replied tho Mayor. "People hand me ordinances to bo introduced, but I don't father them all." Trustee MeLaughlin moved that all proposed ordinances on hand bo called up and disposed of at the next session, and it was so ordered. THK UAIinOH.MASII.U U.NCE MORE. "Oh, lot's finish up that Harbormaster matter/ sugy disease or overwork. Hood's Sarsapariila is just tho rnedioine needed to build up and strengthen the body, purify and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. di eh. ANDERSON—Near this city July Peter Anderson, a native of Sweden aged ''3 years. &£r Friends and acquaintances nro respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the parlors of W J Kavnnuugb to-day at 3:30 P. m. V* DELICIOUS NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla AOf perfect purity. Almond conomy In their use RoseetC.rJ Flavor as delicately and dellciously.as the fresh fruit. SFEICIjPII^ SAIWK OF Sd lE£ C 3 JU So j TO-DAY AT 9:30 A.M. Ladies' Dongola Button Shoe, opera toe, medium heel, widths D, E and EE. (hi n n 2 fr B rue $1 Per Pair. And at the same time we will endeavor to close out the ODDS AND ENDS Which have accumulated during the past season, together with remnants from past sales. The goods and prices will be of fast to Lais, Hisses, Children and Ski EDISON TALKING DOLLS.| We have a number of Dolls, handsomely dressed and provided with phonographs, so that by turning a crank each recite a verse. Price. #4. These Dolls have bisque heads, moving joints, are large size and would be excellent value at the price without the talking feature. LADIES' BATHING SUITS. Ladies' Black Jersey Suits with colored stripes, I 4 75^6 75, #7 75 and |io. Those at the latter price have stockings attached. Misses' Jersey Bathing Suits, $2 to #4 75. We also carry a full line of Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits. Weinstock, Lubin Co. 400 to 412 X Street. Sacramento. I TAKE PLEASURE in informing the ladies" of Sacramento and vicinity that I have con nected by an arch the store No. 619 to my two large stores, Nos. 621 and 623, which gives me the LARGEST RETAIL MILLINERY STORES on the Pacific Coast or in the United States. I will endeavor to give you the LATEST STYLES and FINEST GOODS at the CLOSEST PRICES, as I have always tried to do in the past. A new line of SEASIDE HATS just received from New York. Thanking you for past favors, I remain cordi ally yours, MRS. M. A. PEALER, 619, 621 and 623 J street, Sacramento. M (1 IHVR Furniture andCaqjets; U ilk). U Vl\ Uk) Wa p aptf of jyj Kindi St||d fm llfj(;e Us| *»11-*»l3 X Srteet, Sacramento. PCLtJKrE: ST FLOBERG," \TTATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. 428 J STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH Aisrn W Fifth, dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY and DlaMH RET^IRINr £$R branches a specialty, under Mr. Floberg. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY W7AR P MTT T T7D f keeps o h AK p A~ri^mir^~ VV IVI. D. MIJLLII/iV,- DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY So. 628 J St., Sacramento, Cal., i^ffe^offlf y .0f WatChea ~~J&. WAraHORSTT T EADINQ JEWELER OF BACRAMENT0 t AGENT FOR P.VTKK PHIIIPPF an >a ij WATCHES-beat In the world. SIGN 6f THE TOWN CLOCK.' 315 J «TREST, ail \IAIN OFFICK— Second street. L and M. YARD—Front and R streets. Sacramento. THE T^SLOR Jfe MAKES TD B PEST CLOTHES -kJ^ IN THE STATE J&flL At 25 PER GENT LESS Jh THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. SLITS Mais to orfier Iroa §20 WBffl PANTS Made to order from §5 FINE TAILORING ISM AT MODERATE PRICES *®~Rulcs for Self-Measurement^^ fr-tf3p CAPITAL "PHARMACY" S. "W. Corner Seventh and X Sts., J. 8. O'CaLLAGHAN, Proprietor, Druggist and Apothecary. TCE CREAM SODA. WITH ALL KINDS OF 1 fruit flavors. Also, all kinds of Mineral Waters. Jyl7-vr Bi.ues nuu designs received dally. Prices as pleasod to have you examine stock and price* L. A. JACOX CO., 080-P«.*> X Street. Saoramcnto, Cai> li?18-tf(U.w CATARRH. SYMPTOMS: HFADACIIK. onRTRUCW Uon o* nose, dlsenarges fallmp Intotliroat, jwmetlmes profuse, wutery and a irid, at others, iJHck.ton.icious. mac«us t purulent, bloody and putrid: oves weak, rlnring In ears, deara aink'nity of clearing ttrroot expectoration «w Offensive matter, breath offensive, smell and taste Impaired, and genera) debility. We ti-vut theae diseaaea an' new and solentulo principles and truurautee tiioroiurU and pennaneat onro*. NERVOUS DEBILITY Resultlny; from tho orrora of v,»uth. inariuil excesses, etc.,and cnnglnn hausiiim dralna, of memory, am bjtion ami aexnal power. Impedimenta to marriage ni;d wreokln^t the victim mentally and physically. Our great success in rurlnir this t>r bad colored urine, pahu in the back, gonorrta gloet, stricture, etc., cured for life, teeeent cases cared in a few days. Tbediseasea pecuU Women thoroughly uiuk-rstood and cured by mild but eflecttial remi.; Sundays, lOjv.ja^toia m. 3p T ADIKS' LATEST BON BONNIEBB FILZr }_j Ings in orange, lemon, vanilla, pistacne ami rose. Aromatic Crystal Ju Jubea. KILGORE CO., —pAQENTS fOll— Studebaker Bros*. WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and CARTS. The latest styles and the best mads vehicles in tho world. Pacific Gas Engine, The leading and only successful Gas Engine in the market. 1000,1002, 1004, 1006 X Street, BACRAMENTO. TVB- FEWX GOIK4IDS OBIKHTAfc i *J CBEA.II, OK XACIICAIi BEACTirm i 55 /i .^^(S^v BeaaoTes Tun, Pimplss, I S|g jp^ftTV&k Freckles, Molh Patches. I ttlsciuiys, and ov !-x= defies 3k JT* nc//*il't('':ti«"- it lies I Scss >^_X £=i w yarn, and is so P 3J; A 4k hßrrnless we laste fi4gx£ Ql I lnobs rare it is ,jt£ vi. r properly ruode. XI f£ft tj^'rwA Accrut no eoun- ter««« of siniiJjvr 'y I tt\ ff^ >i^ "Ai you liidlea J^ S _/-"^ tO^ >w. Vv"'" 'c tl'cni, I recom»a»'nd'Oou must's Cream' cs tho least hermftil of till t!iu sum I'r«pftrat:ou j." For sale by all (irusjßißt'* anci frnicy pooda dealers in the Unite.) Btatei,CaDiulaa aad Bd> njp*-. FBKD. T. HOI'ICIX.S, I'ropru'tor, r, Creat N'i'.v York. ojn T Kqply SPECIAL TO-DAY. Newly-uppointod Asents ior JOHN F. Mi PEARSON'S «ST ORANGE OIOEF*. -fit* R. A. OLMSTEAD CO., Corner Fourth and L Citieote. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Combined Card Case and Parse? HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Medallion Purse With Stamp Case? W. F. PUBNgLIi. 609 .1 street. NOTICE. TT HAVINQ COMETO OUR KNOWI;EDGH I that certain agents of other linns engaged in the rnanulat'iuie of sarsapartlla and iron, and particularly one J. P. McUr^ken, repre senting Schmidt A Co. of Stockton, have beeu circulatluq: statements to the effect that we no longer have the right to munufar turo that article, we take tins opportunity of notifying tbo trade and the public that we liavo the same rights now as heretofore, and that wo propose to exercise tbern. We are still en gaged in the business. Htlll mnnufactur* and bell a superior preparation of '-SARSAPA RILLA, IRON andVICHY WATEX," and will continue to do ao, all reports to tho con trary notwithstanding:. Any statements of Mr. JlcCraken, or any one cf>e, that any ona iflrm has the oxduslvo privilege of selling sar- Eaparilla and iron are wholly unfounded. C. SCHNKRR CO. ■■"■^^TFlrrr Chirkcn lAce Kitler, Ask your ilcalrr for it, or send for Five Circular to Pctaluma Incubator*. Co... Pctaluma.^ Cal NOTICE TO I'OnriACMS. T^OLSOM GRAVEL IN QUANTITIES TO JT suit, suitable for oitlicr street or concrete work, can be had by applying or addressing R. \V. PARKER. je'2v-tf 1904 M street, Bacramento, OaL H-AVINO BOUGHT OOT THE C o. P. Wood Yard sit 401 I strcor.. I nm now niidy to supply 11 old customers and new ones also, at the lowest cash prices. jy2s-3t C. A. GARDNEK. 3

Page 4

4 COMMERCIAL. SACK AMEN TO MARKET. Sacramento, July 27th. FRUlT—Lemons—Sicily, fB#B 50 box; O.lifonila, $4(45; Limes, $11B; UalUornla Orangos-Rlverslde, $33 50 V box: Pineapples, 00c each. ?7 V doren; reaches, 40©60 c sacks; Hominy, S-l '4 10-Ib sacks; $3 75 100-ib saoks; Graham, ?2 80 V 10-8> sacks; $2 62>i V ioo-fti aacks. VEGETABLES—Onions, Sllverskins, 75^ ftsc f> cwt; red, 80&8.:>c; i:gg Plant, 10c: Tomatoes, §1 25 ox; Corn--JleUi, BWeet, 91 50 sack; Cabbage, sO^Gsc 100 lbs; Carrots, 50(&60c 100 lbs;Turnips, now, 750 V sack: bunch vegetables, 12>gC doi; Parsnips, $lfei 50; Heets. 75c@fl; Horse KudfUh. 10c" V Garlic, 10c; Arti choke?, 40§l; Burbauks, Bo^Usc; Centennial, f;igsl 10 V ctl; Celery, 7oc doz; Htring leans, 2i3.2y,c; bummer Squash, «c; Cauli llower, ?l tioz: Qreea Peppers,—^— lb; Okra, 40k50c: Red febbage, 3c. D Ib DAIRY PKODUCTB— l.utter— valley, 20® lb; Fancy Petaloma, 23V4rn-24> l;ic. Cl Lnuburger. lsy^'Oc; genuine Swiss, S2J^O :;filf5 50; Qeese, %2i& 2"> r* ]>air. HAY, tiKAiN AND FEED-Oat Hay, $11 frll v ton; Alfalfa do. 89@11 ft ton- Bran, (24 f) ton: Mlddllnes.S2s 50 v ton; Barley, whole, paying (1 Dowl 10; rolled, $1 25; Wheat (choice milling), paying £1 70 V cwt; Rye, $1 s(>; Tame Oats.^2^2 25; Corn, pay ing $1 75 "r cwt. MEATS—Ht'if, sc; Mutton. G^(*7c; Lamb, 9c; VeaL larpe, s!'is''M-, aamJi, ov.,(fi,7c; litKi-s. 4@4Kc; dressed Pork, Sc; Haras-East ern. 14@15c; Calilbrnia. 11^-^; Bacon—Lteht Mic; Red Clover, 10(^llc; Red Top. 6®7C f»t>. Nats—Chile Wall its, new, ll@12c; California Walnuts, ll(&12c: Al/nonds7 new, 146610 c: Peanuts, California. >>(c; Tallow, zyffi. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San Fkaxcisco, July 27th. FLOUR—N>t cash price for Famiiv Ex tras, S5 1506 25 bM: Makers' Extras, ?5 lO&tS yo; Superfine, $3 75@4 10. WHEAT—Steady-nt a range oi $1 5iy 4 fg> l 52% ctl for export graces. The situation la considered favorable for the selling Inti mt BARLEY—tMU] shows strung tone, the offer lncs not b. mv In excess of the demand. Quot able at Si 15(51 17V£ ctl :or teed. OATS—Firm market. Trade is of fair pro portions. Quotable at SI 52'ifol 62%fkctt Ibrold and £1 47 1..'.! 52., for new feed. 00BN"—Dull and nominal. We quote: Large bellow, jftl So@l 82)6 Small Yellow, §1 bo; White, 82 106 1 ctl. CRACKED Coß>'—Quotable at $40@41 9 mri. OILCAKE MEAL—Quotable at ?.)0 ton from the mills. UN MEAL- Millers quote Feed at HO to ß4o 50 fl ton; One kind* for the table, in md small packages, :?;.,(&4c :.rfM3».,c ft; Flax. $2 T.i 75 Ctl. MIDi>L:NGS-Quotnbleats23®24 3>ton. CHOPPED FEED—Quotable at $25@20 ton. liA\*— Stocks do not accumulate, there be ing; custom enough to clan up the market. We quote prices n.« follows: Alfalfa, $12 Al2 50: Wheat, *13 50^.15: Whrat and ml. $i:-tftl4 50; Barley, Sld's-l 3 50; Clover, $13; W'H rfat.fis^ H fUon. STRAW—Quoiable at 50966 c bnle. HuPti—Duil and nominal ut 221 50021 50 f ton. RYE--cjuot&bicat SI 35 ctl for new and §1 37^5e; Early Rose, 30^ 50c in Racks and 40#65c In boxes; Pi.erless, 50^60e; liurbunkf, s«g>3- lx>\ for 15av; Turnips, 75c fj ctl- Beets $1 sack: OarroU,feed, 50975 c; Parsnips, $1 25 ?ctl; Cobbaxe. 40@00c; Garlic, 2,'a,3c ctl; aullnnwer. 76c dozen; Dry Peppers 15(u* 20c: Drr okm. 20©25cf1\ FRUIT—Good (ttiiiuud for Melons. Cati neroare freely buying of Apricots. Thede mand wr Peaches is not quick, as oflerin^s are not choice. We quote hs follows: Crab A 1 ptos, ."c(aj7.r>c^ l»ox; Ulack Currants, 60® V drawer; Grapes, 41'c §1 box; Nectir- Ines, 35A50C fl bnx tor white, and $1^:1 25 fr.rred; Wut»■rmeloiis, $1.2(0,15 ft 1OO; Canta loup**. 1 -;5 £3 V cast; Rga. Occsl box; Blackberries, ?4@r. chest; Apricots, 30 r box to the trade andl^i^uto can ii- rf; Peaches, BO#6Oo X box and' 400c ikt; do Crawf.rd, »o^msc box: Plums, 'iC^m; Apples, 65c^fl 50 box; Rasp berriet, f> chest; Pears, sO(q>i)Oc ft do, Bartlett, t',. r»crr y f 1 50 ft box Btrawben f cbed for Hhari M- \i-Hii Lime*, $zo t box; 1.-uk.i.^, 8 r kb; California Lomons, S3 to 84 for choice and £2f.->r nia OraoKes. S2 50; Tahiti Oransres *3 IO $3 r0 V bo.\; PflTlsnat. 92Q2 50 per bunrii; Pineapple.f4#59 dozen. DRIED FRUTT—NewKrutt la quotable as follows: Aprioou, B^lOc fir; Applet, 6#sc ior sliced ay.l Be for j lts iir,,. |rs ism are still re ported in a -mall wav above quotaUoni Mar ket quite firm for first otassproduct. Weoootc as fn:;ov>s: Fancy, good to choice >c: fair to good, l7(außc;ttorelots,l4 r B>; Eastern, 15^1 Be t lAc Jb for creamery. CHEESE—We quote: Choice to fancy, new Hi:..--, it fair t Rood, U'aoc; Enstern.or dinat yto fin.-, 11 1 30c: lots, 1: 25c:Eas1 »2J^cfor fancy, 18@2Ocfor ehoioe and 15^17c j«.r do^cu for 1 umfflon. Pl LTRY We quote: Live Turkey* (J,.i>..: 1-. 1- )20c; Hens, 17^1-cp n. itoo-t rs. ior old and 50»7 for younjr; I far small and S:: 1 50 ior largo; Hens, $5 5006 50; Lmc!: Geese, fl@l 50« pair. ..v NominaL PHo Visit iNs- We 11 uof cus follows: Eastern 71.mi*. l:>:::;.i'; Culifornla refrigerator cured Hams, II 1 Eastern Breakfast California Bacon, heavy and medium. Ok 10e;do,llght,12>i«l3e;d6, extca light. 13 1 do, clear side*. 10$ 10 Pork, extra prime, f 14^14 «k>. mess, f 15(d15 50: do. mess, I■■ ir. $1> 18 50; do, extra dear, 50? bbl; Pigs' Peet, M J 50f)bbU tins, i:>',- California Ijird. tic lOcjdo, 10-*' liriK, \(f. lO»s N« vn.i;i 15 1 g t iregoii, Valley 212 $23 Eastern, light 16 1 do, heavy 12 1 Bou them Lamb's Wool 8 ©11 BODES AND HKlNß—Quotable as follows: Sound. Culls. HeavySteeni,s7fiwup,9&».7>^A—c ft 0 MediomSteers,46tos6 Bts.6 ft— -lv Light, 40 to 45 n.s 5 S— 4 Medium Cows, over 46 Bm 4 Light Covtb, under 10 ib3....sHv>— 4 Kips. 17 to no lbs 4 8 V— @4 Call" skins. stolO 9m 22Jic ft fJoiit SlUns, hue to 50c apiece tor prime and perfect, 15(i'Ji5o medium, 5(s»10c each tor small. MEAT MAPJvET—Followinc are the rates for whole carcasses from slaughterers to deal ers: Beef— First quality, 5Wc; second quality, 6c; third quality, 4rd4%c %m. Veal—Q,uotnhie at 5'UGc for laigo ands(s)Bc %k fi> for small. Mutton—Quotable at &%(a)Vc Ib. Lamb- Spring, Qi^^lOc tb. Pork—Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy, 4>i@4J4e; light, oJ4''a* sJ^c; dressed Hoes, 7llll—19 Haram 1111110011111101011011100—18 Van Alstetn lluoiMuoiioiiioioiiiio— is W'.hlook l011"mi'*>il"lU11110111—IS Wtttonbrock OlllOlOiniHMUlli'llwil lft FlUeenld ominiiuiiijiddoiuidiiii—l6 Cliapman 10111(0 01111^10111111)1 lit—l 6 Morrison, L lOOHOOOIOUIOUIUIIIIOO—I6 Hryiuil OBHOIOIIOOOIOIIOIOOIOOII—I2 Duscn terry 0(Xt(KJl«X»0110101010100100— b

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. San Fkascisco, July 27,1891. MOUXIKO BOAUD. Andes.-. 1 05 Kentuck 300 Belcher 1 3 Mexican 2 30 Belli- Isle 60c N.Comw'alth 55c B.A B 2 M.r) N. B. Isle 55c Bodie 75c Occidental. 1 20 Bullion 2 95 Ophir 3,»>i C. C V OVo Overman 2 10 i;t:oll«.r 1 BOlFeertea 15c i". Imp'rtal l r>2 Caledonia 55c ("hollar 1 90 Challenge 1 20 I'ntobi 3 5)5 Occident* ]V H. A X W A Audi's 1 10 C. Point 1 20 Noorulon 45c Y. Jacket 1 50 K. s. Nevada l()c Kentock 3.'^ Belle Isle ooc r.i-lcher 1 45 N. B. Isle ooc S. vuda 4 06 Pi^or 15c Liuh 1 10 Crocker 5c Can't You Catch On To a known means of overcoming that obstinate disorder, constipation? Of course you ran. Then why don't you? Asi; those who have tried it, and they will toll that Hpatettftr'a stomach Bitters is a matchless laxative, elfectual without violence —thoroughly alterative, but per fectly reliable. It invigorates, too, no lesa thau it regulate* the system, and it is chiefly to this first quality that it owes the permanency of its regulating trffeota. since, if vigor is lacking in the region of tho bowels, the stomach or the liver, healthful activity in those organs is suspended. Deobatruenta and cathartics in general are simply that and nothing mort; they relax the bowels merely with out invigorating them, and as their laxa tive-action ia usually abrupt and violent, they realiy tend to weaken the organs. Use the bitters also for malaria, rheuma tism, indigestion., debility and kidney trouble. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORP-ITCTOy, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1891. —SIX PAGES. HIS INHERITANCE. Scrofula is a form of blood poison descending from parent to child. Mer cury and potash dry up scrofulous sores and bottle up the poison in the system. S. S. S., drives the poison out through the pores of the skin! Her Boy. Swift's Specifics (S. S. 5.,) cured my little boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over his face. For a year he had suffered, and I had given up all hopes of his recovery, v.hen at length I was induced to use S. S. S. After usiag a few bottles he wag entirely cured. Not a symptom now remains of the disease. This was three years ago. Alns. T. L. Mathers, Matherville, Miss. Book on Blood and Skin Disease•; Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. CONSUMPTION CURED. FOR 1O YEARS DR. WM. IIAJjLi o DALuAIfJ F"OR THE L.UNGS Has been a never-failing family remedy for COUGHS, COI/DS, CONSUMPTION, "LA GRIPPE," SORE THROAT, HOARSE NUSS, PNEUMONIA, CATARRH, IX FLUENJJA, ACUTB AND CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, PX,EURI9Y, PAIN IN THE SIDB AND BREAST, SPITTING OF BZ.CO7J and ail di>cases of the Throat, Chest and Lung? LeaOingto CONSUMPTION Dr. WM. HAWS BALSAM contains no opium, morphine, nor any deleterious drug. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by disease, and prevents night sweats and tightness across the chest. It is plea.saut to the toste. Be sure and ask for Dr. WM. HAU'S BALSAM in ul take no other. Trade Supplied by KIRK, GEASY CO., acraaento. Ca!. PRICE, 25c, SOc., !$l. Dr. WM. HALL, CO., NEW YORK. HUMPHREYS^ Db. Humph iieys' gmifM are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions used for many y^urß In private practice wltji *uces»,niid for over thirty years u*eu by th© ptoplc. Every siuKle Spo- Ciflc h a special euro for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugging, puraf Ing or reducing the system, and are la fact and dood the sovereign remedies of the World. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CUEES. FEICEB. 1 Feverti Congestion, lnilamraatlon... .30 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm OoUo.. .50 Crying Colio,yr'feetnlr.gof Infanta .30 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults ;»Q 5 Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic 50 6 Cholera M orb an, Vomiting 50 7 Coi*.irhs» Cold, Brouchltls 50 8 »ura!rfn, Toothache, Fat-each? 30 9 Hcadueacs. Sick lica.iachc, Vertigo .50 10 DyHpepsia, Bilious Stom&ch .SO 11 Suppressed or Painful Period*. .50 19 Whfreu, too Profuse Periods 50 13 C'ronp, Cough, Difficult Breathing 50 t£ r^alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Erupiir>E3. .30 1 >j Rheumatism, Rheumatic I'ains .50 1« Fever and A true, Chill.-, Malaria 50 1? Files, 3jl inrt or Bleeding .50 10 Catarrh, Induenia. Cold In the Head .50 '20 Vi'hoopins Cou^h, Violent Cou^h*. .50 24 mms/scpt 0? BWftS GOLDEN S?E£inC It can b«>rlvenincoflri:e,t«*,orinartic]e»ol'ffti without the knowledge of patient if n«-ce*arj it is absolutely harmless and will effoct a peraii nent »ud speedy cure, whother the patitat It inodf ratertriuheroraualcoholicwr-'clc IT XT~" BK FAILH. It operate* so quietly and'wiili'w e pilloiiß. Delicious. spsrkliDS, and appetiziuff. Held by all dealers. A beautifa' pio turu Cook and cards rent >rrttoany ono r/i^?!^^rv V> ?f.ad the m«rr»>l.->r!B French I /n jm jrt'V It.m. iy CALTHCS fros*. ami a I J/M B> Vi li;;ol Kiarauitfthat Oaltuos will! KSLm rf f«T«H Dl4oh:»rcc« A- KmlMloiik. I l'"" BE"i^ r l'rMKi*ot. fiarliu.»ij. Okio. I IRRIGATION DISTRICT MOST HEALED PROPOSALS V.'ILL, BE RE kj celved by the Board of Directors of the ijist BlTWllde Irrigation District nt their offioe, in EmS liiversidf, san Bernardino County, Cai., for the purchase of three hun dred (300) bonds of said district, of the de nomination of live hundred $500) dollars oa-h, tili 1 r.M. on TUESDAY, the 4th day of August. 1891, ut which time and place said board Will open the proposals and awitrd the purchase to tlic 2ii^h«st responsible bidder. Said bonus 'ic.ir Inteiistat the rute of si.-v (6) per cent, per MUHun, payable on the Ist day of January and July of each year. Bfooe of said bouils will b^ sold for lc>s than ninety (90) pK cent. >>1 tlie face value thereof. Dono oj ordor ol the Board of Directors of the l->\st itiversidc Irrigation District. J. A^. VJJ AR-SDALE, S t -crrtaTV. SAVE 40 PER CENT. (Agent's ooramlfision) and have your California- E. W. BRUEXING'S BOOKBIXDERY, 810 J Stßcot. Sacramento, jyis-u r DDTMTinrWrrl D- Johnston "i-oK, James McNassjeb, Jas. M. Stevensok. CROCKER-WBOLWORTQ NATIONAL RANK. 388 Pine Street, San Francisco. PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,080,000. SURPLUS, $250,000. directors: CHARLES CROCKER ...E. H. MILLER. Jn. ft. C WOOLWORTH. President W. H. BROWN Vice-Prcsldent W. X CROCKER _Cashier PEOPLE'S SAVINGS IiSK Of Sacramento. T\IVIDENDS FOR THE TERM ENDING U June 30, IS9I, are no>s- payable, llute j.ct annum on term deposits, sJ^' per cent., aud on ordinary deposits, 4 per cent. Loans made on real estate only. All communica tions promptly answered. WM. BECKMAN, President. Qeo. W. Lokenz, Cashier. ST. MARY'S -OF THE HOLY ROM ACADEMY WOODLAND, YOLO COUNTY, CAL -rWILL RE-OPEN AUGUST 24, iBol rPHE ACADEMIC COURSE IS THOU X ough in all its Grades. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AND VOICE CULTtJRE, -also- DRAWING AND PAINTING Receive particular attention. Phonography Type-Writing and bookkeeping taught. The Health, Morals and Comfort of the pupils havo (he most careful attention. 4S#-Send reference and apply for a catalogue. SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS, Woodland, Yolo County. Cal. Je23-2m SACRAMENTO ffISTODI, A Select Boarding School, /CONDUCTED BY THE BROTHERS OF \j the Chrisitan Schools, X and Twelfth streets, Sacramento, Cal. A practical Business and Banking Depart ment has been organized, in which young linn will have all the advantages of a first class commercial college. Studies will be resumed on MONDAY, Augrust 3d. For particulars apply to Jy27-7t yK_°- BOSONIS, Director. I NfctoGDEN ROUtTTLj *'l IF '__ TAKE~TtIE HINT! All Whiskies "Ire" M Alike. JUDGES SAY BOURBON Is Absolutely the Best. I^rice:, $3a Gra.llora. Geo, E. Dicrssen Co., Sole Props. CAPAf^/ALLEYT" The Earliest Fruit Land in the State Equal in Ali Respects to {lie Famous Vaca Valley, f fell it Adjoins- UNPRECEDENTED TERMS, 3^* INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AX 7 PER CENT.^J 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 Clear Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles. The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the 1 Too much stress carinot be laid upon the great ad most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which Vantage to the fruit-grower of being in an early locality. enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own In most cases it makes the difference between success product, viz.: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent, and failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay Valley The only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he witi derive aU the benefits gained portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 23 trees or vines. Land may be bought without this con- acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, dition on payment of 20 per cent, 'cash and remaining will yield a handsome and assured income. 80 per cent, at the end of live years, with interest annu- The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re ally in advance at 7 per cent. The various tracts owned siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various by the Capay Valley Land Company have been subdi- tracts to land seekers. vided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for sale at Four townsites have been laid out in different poinn prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Similar un- in the valley, viz.: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and improved land in Vaca Valley has recently been sold at Rumser. Town lots may now be purchased at reason s4oo and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto is able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable situated at the lower end of the vailey, and $125,000 fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth of substantial buildings have already been erected, one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890 including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brick from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets, dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences, the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postofrice, school-house and a weekly The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by paper, and the hne railroad depot contains telegraph the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices. lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchased PostofficCS have also been established at Guinda and in the immediate proximity of either of the following Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of :'.e stations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The Cashmere or Rumsey. comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters ior At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers. and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- ley may be thus concisely summed up: ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every sales made by the company was that of the Tancred crop. Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of j d vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State, which will be planted to fruit trees this season. an A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 I drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators. acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, A location that is central and close to markets. Railroad and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are communication which enables shipments to be made o wned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper pect make their earliest shipments from here. and on better terms than anywhere else in the State FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS Fourth and Townsend Streets. SAN FRANCISCO. A RARE OPPORTUNITY

Good Agricultural Land for $1O to $2O per Acre. TheJPaciflc Improvement Company has r«w oently purchased twelve thousand acres of lf»nd in the heart of Tebaroa 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 la offered at from $10 to $20 per acre, in subdivisions ot 40, 80, 120,100 and 320 acres. The terms upon which these lands are offered are especially attractive. They will be sold In ■subdivisions, as above Indicated, by the pay ment of interest only for three years, at which time the purchaser can begic tie payment of iprincipal by paying the 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 have five years in which to pay five equal annual installments, with In terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, making payments extending: over a period of eijcht yeura. Intending purchasers are as cured that this is an opportunity to purchase land of lair average quality at $10 per acre, •ml good agricultural land at $20 an acre, with other grades of land at prices to corre •pond between those figures. The assertion is frequently made that good 'lands, suitable for general farming, and es pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be had in California for less than from 860 to 9100 an acre. An examination of the land subject of this advertisement will prove to home-seekers that this is on opportunity for the purchase of good agricultural land at $2O an acre, und for qualities grading down to fair agricultural land at §10 an acre, on terms uf payment which should make the disposition of these lands to actual settlors a result easy of accomplishment. The primary object of the purchase of thl» t>o*y of land was tho breaking up of a large holding toy the purpose of promoting its set tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion V* diligent husbandry. For further particulars, call upon or ad* press WM. H. MILLS, Land Agent of the C. P. R. R., Fourth an* Townsand streets. San Francisco. Cal* Baker Hamilton, —IBTPORTEKS AN» JOBBEItS OF— HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER, Agricultural Implements and Machines, BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING. Sacramento C'uitiornift FRIEND TERRY Lumber Company. MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEO ond street. Branch Yard, corner Twelfth and J streets. Waterhouse Lester, C— DKALKBS IN— Steel, Cumberland Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage Hardware. ,711. -*13. 715 J St.. Sacramento mHE NEWS OF THE WOULD isi COa. X tamed in the WK&KJL.Y UNION; I>RS. PEN»ERY~&"BAINIiKIDGE, T>HYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE X rootoiiicc Euildiiig, comer Fourth and X streets ie6-tf MBS. MARION gaUKB, K. P.. LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN Medical College for Women, and Superin tendent of Women's HospiUUs and Dispen saries in Northern British India. Disease* Ol women and children v specialty. Office, room 7, Odd Ft l lows' Temple. H. F. ROOT. Ai>EX. NIiILSON, J. DRISCOIj. SOOT. NEILSON CO., UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, between N and O. Castings and Machinery of every description mufli- to order. GUTHBIE BEOS., "PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND _L Gas Fitting. Hooting and Jobbing. Terms reasonable. l^TJstrett^ S. CASLJS, SUCCESSOR TO CARLE CROLY, CON tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and promptness guaranteed. Office and shop, i 1124 Second street, between X »nd^ ""aTmeister, CVRRIAGES, VICTORIAS. PHAETONS. Bneglea and Spring and Fruit Wagons. 910, OlTi, '.Jl4_N[nth strget.Jjacininouto. DB. W. F. WIAED HAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO 1010 O street. Office—Masonic block, Sixthand X streets. jylia Qrleada and patrons for their former patronage. I solicit i% continuance of the same. All orders will b« oromptlv and ehsite Congregational C:imreh.^-*-iXLXjC? DB. w7~c7HiEITH,~~ DENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD- AlffiMßßih Ing. southeast corner •Sov-flmBSraHK. enth and J street:.. Sacramento. C. H. STEPHEirsOW, DENTIST, CORNER SEV- flPSg!!!^ cnth and J streets, Sacra-/r«?sw! l 8;)!A. men to. ___*^-JQIjJ?3 GRATErCL-CO M FORTrMTG. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion, and nutrition, nnd by a careful application of trie fine properties of well-selected Oocoa, Mr. *4>ps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tho Judicious uso of such articles of diet that a. constitution rauy be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tondencv to dis eaj»t\ Hundreds of .subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever tbece \B :i weak point. We may escape many a Mai shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished fra:no." —Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or rnll'i. Sold only iv half-pound tins, by grocers, la bo lied thus: JAMES EPPS N~AND~WEERLY I X UNION, clean, reliable, large>st in circula tion,

Page 5

PROMOTED PUPILS. Scholars Who Have Mastered Their Schoolbooks. Names of Those Who Earned Promo tions to Higher Grades for the Coming Term. Following is a list of pupils whose satisfactory school work during the year entitles them to promotion: CAPITAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL. First Grade, M. D. Merrill, teacher—Emma Casper, Eljen Chambers. Olive Clarke, Annie Collier, Nora Daroux, Cora Dean, Florence Delano, Ella Devine, Fannie Dudly, John Dunworth, Lueie Ebel, Etta Elliott. Rebecca Ktliott, Jennie Elworthy, Eva Friedman, Harvey Garrett, Louise Gibson, Mary Glide, James Ilanrahan. Maylllckman, Lillie Uueb ner. May Humphrey, Edna Johnson, Bert Kntzenstein, Annie Keating, Ralph Laven son, Walter Leitch, Howard Marsh, Idylwilde Marshall, Annie McCaw, Pauline McGraw, Hattie Miller, Gertie Perry, George Slaweou, Henry Stflnmeyer, Anna Htcphenson, Laura Terry, George Todhunter, George Uul, Eugene Welty Amanda Wllmunder, Rose Devine, Alida White, Eilwin Wolf. Second Grade, Irene Richardson, teacher— William An^us, Charles Bauer, Charles Blauth, Anna Bockhoft: Lillie Blauth, Howard Chadderdon, Clara Falkenstein, Nellie Fitz gerald, Mary Gayner, Muud E. Guthrie, i Oulda Hall, Edna Harvey Irvine Heilbron, Ida Herndon, Emma Holzinger, Belle John son, Fred Kirk. Hattie Runs, Josephine LufEg, Zetta McCorinick, Edith Neumann, Tillie Niemann. Kate G.Norton, Jewel Fea body, Willie «.iuinton. Lottie Smith, Etta F. Wallace. Virdie Washburn. Alice Tiliapaiigh. .Second Grade. Minnie Kiefer teacher—Ar ther Allen, Carrie Brenner, AI den Campbell, Harry Curdwell, Annabel Carroll, Mattie lark, Eva Dorland, Willie Dougherty, Alonzo Garrett, Bernie Green. I^oulse lleilbron, Geo. lltilbron, Lavinia Knight, Al)bie Miller. My ron S.Nathan, Irs'in Nathan. Esther Nathan, Walter Neumann, Dottie Parker, John Plunj nur, Flora Robinetle, Perth Sollon, Robert Smith, Russell Tenbrook, Mamie Warren, Ilose Woolf. Tiiird Grade, Aniolia A. Dugan, teacher— Clinton Bovyer, Frank Coyne, Richard Coyne, Myra Dunlap, Edna Grant, uasgie Gayner, Harry Hopi>er. NellieHanrahan. Katie litiley, Josie Jones, Grace Klotz, Joe Landau, Delinar LeNoir, BetUe Nathan. Alonzo Pratt. Fied •Schwazermanu, Alice Stephc-nson, Miller L'p- BOn. Third Grade, Nellie L.Todd, teacher—Maude Beaton. Clara Burnett, Emma Buck, Laura Cronklie, Edward Cecbettlne, Daisy Carter, Margie Carroll. John Davis, Fred Damon, Lizzie Dawson, Qeorge Didion, George F'etiier- Bton, Prank Parnsworth, Henry Frader, Rita Johnson, Frances Kreuzberger, Joseph Ken nedy, Nettie Markley, Qrace Meaiand. Mamie MoMorry, Bertie Rode. Edith Renwick, Mary ilogers. Dora Willi, Chris. Weisel. Third Qrade, Helen Bkl, teacher—Frances Baur. Grasue. Fourth Grade, Sue V. Heard, teacher— Elsie Alleman, Ida Bruce, Helena Biewener, IXJaua Garter, Edna Coppersmith, Bennie Crowd, Mary Esqneln, Gussie Ebel, Edna Frazier, Lena Gropp, Adolph Giliei, Mabel Joy. Creed Jobnsrj;e Mell?r, Hannah Politz. 1.-ador Pnlvcrmacher, Linda Smith. Carrie Schmitt, Henry Thompson, Blanche Van Heustn, Helen Weinsutck, Mary Wuseke, FrunK Zelgier. Fourth Grade, Inle M. Giliis, teacher—lda May Beaton, Willie H. Hell, Fred A.Butler, Minnie L. dark, Etta V. Clark, Eddie G. Dickson, Mamie 11. Dolnn, J. J. Frederick Douglas, Muttie v. Ekstrom, LinieH. Far jfill, Charles H. Friehette, Clarence W. llurl i.ut. Mamie T. Keating, Lottie King, Annie M. McDonald, Kat.' M. MeLaugbJin, Agnes J. Norton, Mandallne A. Ray, Charles iiode, H. Gertrude Tappan. Mumie C. Trow bridge, Alice Fay washburn, Maud N. Jenkins. Fourth Grade, Louise J. Conrad, teacher— Charles Blake, Margaret Buck. Lillie Cump, Willie Cotter, Elba Coyle, Bessie Flynn, Maggie Gallagher, Lucey Genis, Rose Gerber, '/.ilia Hand. Tommle Hill. Walter Measure, Peter Mitchell, Dannie Murphy, Ella Mur phy, Willie IVndorgast, Carrie Popert. Susie ITOSS.Tessle Shields, John Sherburn, Gt-orge Van Tinr. CAPITAL TRIMAKY SCHOOL. Fifth Grade. Miss Mason, teaclier—Robert Aaher, Dora Burns, Edythe Campbell, Berry Dunn, Lena Danger, Marian Fricl.ette, Josie Falkonstein, Maggie i;iiichc Delano, Stella Daulorth, Lavina Daisy Guthrie, Nora Hunter, Llaucho Hand, Freda, Holzhauser, Bertha Howe, Louise Lorenaon, Helen Mittman, Jen nie Methven, Gertie >lellale, I^na Niemnn, Sarah Oughton. Viola Pettlt, Josie I'ettit, Edna Scoit, iiutn Btephenson, Ixmisc, Wool- Ptou, BfneStrangle. Harry Chipman, Arthur jilmm'l. Walter Howard, Jacob Kootstra Willie Lueg, Frank Mead, Rudolph Werner. Sixth Grade, Mrs. Allen, teacher—Lottie Burns, Ida Beecher, Katie Carroll, May Ditt jnar. Madaline Dufour, Sybil Fish, Josie Mc iaif, Ruth Levy, Naomi Levi, Ruth I^owis, Lucy Pienon, Maggie Trowbrldge, Fred }iauer. Otis Bartel, Charka Clark. Henry KurgeouSj Lou Gutenbersec, George HiKgiu-tler, Minnh-L>onard, i tie McCarty. Laura Maybcrry, Carrie Wer ner, Mabel Williams. Hattie Selkirk, Walter Burns, Charles r.uis MaUiauer. Burt Mi-Xnnmra, Guido Nahl, Bammie Ri:s^(?li, Charles Htratmier. Irvn.e Pettit, Clarence Kromer, John Wells. Gam t Hayrea. nth Grade, Miss MpMrihis, teacher— John Brannigan, Il> rOert Clarke, John Camp, Arthur Elliott, Irvan Howe. Erntst Gattman, Haul Mittman, Jotf,e Uewllyn, Tes- R eder, Mary Tminor, Ivy .Toy, Marie Thompson, Geo -ley, Liuby King, Anna Umbcrg, Maud Ferguson, Maggie Nor ton. High Eighth Grade, Annie M. Johnson, Blair, I'harles Clark, Edgar TUirko, Irwin Elliott, Harvey Jenkins, Carl l.uhr-, Willie Kaiser. Lclana Norrla, Carley Prase, Charles Fialiertv, John Patterson, Arthur Ryan. George Bteinmlller, ElmerSut t in, tana white i harles Williams, Julius er, Walter Cady, Willis Grant, Ednnh Bruner, Hazel Carroll, Lyk Frai Ulo Peeney. Edith Heilbron, Pearl Howard, Katie X.. in. Emma Metx, Hattie I'rntt, Etta Htreeter, Awn-■ Stuart, Elisabeth Wuttke, Florence Welger, Flossie Johnson, Hazd H itt High Eighth Grade, Mrs. J. A. Rutherford, Lillie Bourrelt, >!p.mi.- Honk n^s Eva Ruhl, Ethel Luce, Uillan Etooder vi.cc Bfertcs, Hattiu-hto:i. Henry Scuf, Lester KeaUng. r-l i n Kd..''•? Lynch, Charles Unou m", Johnnie McNan^ra. Henry Wlttman, willtolfaftfi, Tomif?l« Norton. Albert Ryan, «»i i,"• .mi.- 1 £>rvden v :i" Heuaen, Wallace Mnbel Bourrett. Mary Bohn, Trella Canwell, Emma Dickman, Annie Kootstra. Nellie Llewellyn, Alice O'Flaherty, Laura Petit, Tillie Terrio, Mary Bowsher, Mary York, Willie Patterson. Low Eighth Grade, Miss Heard, teacher- Sadie Starr, Jcsie Pearson. Eva Burchard, Hattie Bowles. Emma WlUi, Edward Yorke, Jennie Nahl, Nellie Bowles, Gladys Bruner, Ir.ne Burns. Kmelia Miitman, Ton Cullivan, Frewin Honclrin, Arthur Po>>ert, Roy Sehar din, George Warner, Tom Taylor, Willie Hub n«r. Dennis McCarty, Andy McCarty, Ortoo Toll, Tom Peurpon, John Hughes, Elwood Dawson, Joo Gleeson, Frank Holm, Harvy Proctor. JEKFKIISO2J PKIiIARY SCLtOOIi. Fiftli Grade, Miss Doherty, teacher—Zctta Alsip, Maud Blue. Lillie Butler, Cora Clay, Bessie Edwards, Mauile Erlewiue, Blanche Gallignn, I^aura Gaschlln, May Griswold, Rena Hoskinson. Pauline Johiisou, Hattie Kady, Carrie I^othhammer, Katie McCarthy, Emma Meckfessel, Viola Parker, Emma Peck, Jennie Seariitht, Julia Simons, Mabel Skel ton, Eunice Shepherd, Elsie Smith, Annie Wahl, Alfred Brune, Ray Doan.John .lost, Archie Kiinball, George Meierdlcrks, (.'liarlie Moore, Antone Neves, Horace Roth well, Ralph Kilgore, George Miller, Albert Selkirk, Howard Podd, Alice Hoffman, Addie Heir, Henry Iverson. Sixth Grade, Miss Little, teacher—Claudle Conrad, Blanche Crump. Agnes Dunn, Mary Diviny, Blanche Dwindle, Agnes Flynn, Florence Gray, Nellie Hoffman, Rae Hender son, Ada Hill house. KittieHoehn, Lena Kelly, Ollie Kerns, Kutie Kline. Gertie Littleneld, Lillie Meiss. Kittle Michel, Clara Morrill, Annie Mclntyre, Maggie McDonald, Annie Picanco, Hattie Pike, Edith Simons, Bessie Small, Maggie Fariel Bertha Tebow, Eva Thompson, Johp Balicl, Joseph Coppln, Leon ard Dorsey, Otto Grau, Frank Hogeboom, Bertie Krull, Willie McHalrn, Robert McMur ray, Frank McConnell. Frank Newmann, Garry Ott, John Ott, Edwin Parker. Hrrbert Shearer, Irwin Tariol, Edwiu Wood, Bessie Winston. Seventh Grade. Dora A. Davis, teacher— Maud Aiken, Bernic-j Bemls, Agnes Binsjham, Katie Cafffey, Edna Connor, Laura Carter, John Considine, Ida Davis, Hermina Debruu ner, Roy Elliott^Eva Erlcwine.Saidee Grimm, Edith Hattield, Bessio Jackson, John Keiper, Georgie Klebs, Clarence KoegeL Winnie Laug ner, Mabel Lowell, Edua McClatchy, Tom Meokteasel. Willie O'Brien, Roger Scott, Ma mie Small Edith Thompson, Emll vogel, May Woadbridge, Albert Wulft. Etta Avers. Seventh Grade, Miss B. L. Piper, teacher- Susie Adams, Lucy Anderson, Edith Daingcr fleld, Stella Doun, Tommy Dunn, Stella Gins berg, Alice Green, Addie Grossher, Ethel Hall, Charles Hollman, Ruth Hoskinson, Nellie Kenney, Annie Kline, Ralph Langner, Eddio Lothhammer, Lou McMurray. Eva Mont ford, Charlie Naghel, Esther Nelson, Bessie Sea rizht Bert Steininiller, Nellie ('atlrcy. Jiis uisa Summerfleld. Seventh Grade, Miss Hess, teacher—Albert Noble. Fr« d Stephens. Chuley Gllman, Chas. Woodborn, Birdie Winthcr, EdaMcßeynolds, I Austin Cox, Amy McCarthy, Pearl Hunting, Walter Royal, Charles Gavette, Carrie Bill- Ingsley, Dora Burns. Elsie Ellery Millie Kltts. j AivenaLine, Amelia Etaflbtto,Minnie Siiai, Frank Bellmer, Fred Bonnett, Arthur Easter j brook, Nelson Harris. Henry Kvihn, Willie MoGinnis, Eugene O'Connor. Emil Schaum j loflel, Willie Kamyer, Fred Fuchs, George MeUrter. Seventh Grade, Miss Hersum, teacher—Alice Bates. Nora Chapman, Maud Cox. Hulda i Engstroin, Hattie Green, Edna Gi en wood, Susie Howard. Katie Mokley, Nellie McCar thy, Clara Phlpps, Miley Pone, Mamie Robin son. Amy Rott, Mary Sutnmerncld, Minnlo Shufer, I^ena Schmoleic, Eva Turner. Nellie Uren, venuh Washburn, Lottie Yule, Belle Yule. Irene Cuddy, Ralph Anderson. Theo-lore i Burnett, Oscar Burson, Eddie Clegs:, Oscar Hayuke, Fred Howard. Eddie Hollinan, Brown Mansur, Eddie Richmond, Edson Teapue. Fred Wilson. John Wilson, Albert Walander. Charles Wi ig»'r, Thayne Robinson. High Eighth Grade, Miss Herinelt, teacher— Elis Anderson. Jecsie Cooper, Lorrcttu Dm nison, Agnes Diviny, Lillian Hall, Blanche i Kui:lorri, Florence Jonei, Florence I^irkin, Constance Lister, Laura i Myers, Edua Ingham, Gencviere Rider. Clara i Smith, Amelia Sprague, Carrie Soloman, Susie Van Horn, Albert Aekennfin, Rolibie Barry, }U>bbieCausley, Wilbur Cotton, Walter DenUm, Eddie Dodgo. Royal Forcl, Harry Hays, Albert Hastuiiplug, Andrew Huskell, John Matey, Oliver Joiner, Charles Ingham, Alfred Uohuitz, Henry Hchorr, Willie Toomey, Emery Williams, Waiter Condon, Lottie Washourne, Lizzie Hunting. Low Eighth Grade, >liss Ebert, teacher— FranUie Arnold Leooa Glfleu, Ethel Lander, Carrie Littlefleld, Maud Megerte, Viola Men ken, Blanche McKim, Zella Merkiey, Sadie Nagnle, Ix-ua Plu^s, Dora Schlutius, EUta i'nrson. Sue Pierson. Mabel Sheppard, Min nio Avlla, Lillie I.ohmand, Arthur Anderaon, j Wesley Batsaj George I'a Qosta, o^tar Eug strom. Albert Ewers, Robert Qageby. s Roth, teacher- Mamie Ander.-on. Aggie Anderson, leirl Coieman, Ma«gie Cox, May Cunningham, Fiorenct^ Fi>ch, Lr.-ne Genung. Alice Gtenn, j Myrtle Ix>ckhart. Claia Kruttschnitt, Winnie NobM, Pearl Plait, Annie Seiiiiieder, liOulse Schuler, Thcckla Bchultz, Guy Connelley, Arthur Daluin. Harry Houglas. Bernle Drencher, Georrfe Ehmann, Obarlto flhmann, Leslie Glenn, Freddie Hess. Normnn Jout-s, James Kameyer, .ris dteSchurr, I»anni»- Sprague. Clurenov lvalue, Earl Thomas, Cluuln- Wahlunder. MNfolN MUMAMt SCHOOL. Fifth Grade, Nettie M. Hopley, teaelter— Viola Andrews. Alma DeGroft, Maggie 0 ois. Albertena Lages. Annie Ki;i^. Belli' Slaughter, Carrie Sprague, Kittle McHale, Hannah Gray stell.i Smith, Harrs Bruce, Willie Hardy, j Raymond Keegan, Julius l/->mbird, Albert Nathan, lVtevedo, Hettie Allison, Mary Badarraceo, Antoiee Bnxtoui Fred Beaton, Sadie Bluitt, Walter Broughton, John Crowley, Jolin Cunha. Edith DeGroft. Ltza Duberry, Essie Featherstone, "Willie Frawley, Susie Gabrielli, Frank Green, Jessie Guild, Annie Hardy, An nie Keating, Charles Laauser, Louis Mar tinez, James McHale, George Norman^ Frank Perkins, Nettle Pritchard, Ethel Ryder, Eddie Schmltt. Frank Nichols, John .Sexton, Lcona Shaw, Thomas Wheeler. Seventh Grade. Miss Spaulding teacher— Fritz Biewener, Kitty Carroll, Guy Campbell, Mabel Comassi, Amy Dias, Gertie Dasson ville, Albert Dangler, Amelia Frateß, Willie Gibson, Tht-a Hart, Vivian Hart, Frank Hunt, Katie Heraman, Moggie Keating', Rachel Lewis, Qarfletd beach, frank Me- Ewen, Louis Nathan, Maud KasselL Henry Vanuini, Lorenzo Williams. Maud Record, Louisa Conslglierl, Belle Wood, Joe LaMra, >'ap Shay, Grace Laudtr, Otis Cawley, Peter Heraman. High Eighth Grade, Belle Peyran, U-acher— Bertha Anderson, Ella Beitzel, Delvina Oeofar etliue, Arlie Dorlaud, Nellie Garlick, Mamie Gomez, Wessle Johnston, lu'a Kienuin, Francis Linbetich, Ethel MeL'jughlin, Nellie Plerson. Hannah Walsh, Mollie Zemansky, Mary Picasso, .losie Webster, Willie Webster, Jimmie Burt, LurlaCouzcns, Charlie Catting, Hurry Carey. Tommy Flland, Arthur Fisher, Willie Guild, Lee Gebhart, Clarence Gebhart, Frank Gubrielli. Gussie Kennedy, tieorgic BCantaU, Russell Maginn, Thorvald Neilsen, Clarence Ramsey. High Eighth Grade. Miss Wiikins, teacher— Ethel Buekrath, Jessie Beaton, Katie (limn, Lizzie Walker, Tlllle Wheeler, Huldab Koern- Ing, Josie King. Josephine Row, Jrge Wheeler, Bossel Williams. Herbert York. John Higgjtaa, Howard CroweiL Sixth Grade, Mlse Paine, teaeber— Victorine Oedrey, Ti'.lie Shaw. Ethel Martin, Amelia Thelss, Edna Menken. I-ottie Putney, Rebacca Elswortb, Adiiina R^.ok Pearl Beeves, Emuia Willmunder, Mabel Bradley, Annie Yoemans, Dolly McKiriney, William Todhunter. Clnr enoe Smith, William Charleswortb. Albert Hooper, Frank Ix-o, Ivan Ait^r, Willie D ar love. Tony Fay, John Alsbach, Willie Merry, Arthur McCurdy, Ch&rlea Ray, Carlos P«-r --kins, Clarence Gardner. John Coppersmith. Seventh Grade, Geraldine Griffin, teacher Mabel Amsden, Josie Boedeleld, Efla Croucber, Temple Connor. Grace Foizey, May Gilbert, Lucy Hooper, Donna Hunt," Alice Hunt, Ciara McCurdy, Eva Smith, Edith Wooda, Mark Becker, Henry Bradley, Claude Brooks, John Ewers, Samuel Higsdns, Dale Hicklin, John T. James. George Marsh, John Merry. Duncan Moon. Willie Pierce, Charlie Rankin, Emll Sachs, Edgar Schaumlortel, Danie Sullivan, Eddie Schurman. Seventh Grade, Florence A. Chapman teacher—Net• ie Cornpton, Emma Dietrich, Gertie Labadle, Anna Lowry, Emma Lowry, Pearl Labbard, Mildred Payne, Lottie Pierce, Anita Rutherford, E hia Saunders, Jennie Sneed, Gussie .Stoin, Ethel Tiltoti. Fiances Stevenson, Hattie Wilder, Holland Car michael, Douglas Delano, Eugene Flohr, Elmer Gardner, Eddie Grassell, Eldred Lind say. Albert Nathan. Richard Ochsner, George Ross. Fred Smith, Eldridge Turner, John Ver million, Nellie Fisher. Hitrh Eighth Grade, Nettie Price, teacher— Gertrude Cathcart, Lottie Cnatiesworth, Ella lalgani, Ethel Holder. Anna Laughlin, Phoebe Letzberg. Clara Dttxenitn, Grace Reeves, Katie Simmons, Lillian Stelnman, Nettie Stone, Annie Keubler, May K»'i;bler, May Spargo Alice Cooper. Ada Inglis, Theodore Copper smith, Willie Dunn. John Makrea, Fivd Mc- Kiuuey. Willie Her^ctt. Charley O-g,>od Percy Kidder, Guy Sullivan, Frank Williams, Charles Marsh, .John Cooper. Iliyh Eighth Grade, Edith Ebert, teachor— Daisy Cannichael. Fannie Connelly, Ella Jones, Effie Le Barra, Helen Peterson, Llllle Walder, Stella Rutherford. Fannie Hooper, Eva Klein, Lottie Grico, Ida Higgina, Emily K-'igor. Chark-s Asher, Martin Dunn, Dennu Doyle, FrankteEberhardt, Bertie Moyie, Andy Long, Ben Shearer, John rerry., George Wali (luist, Mike Fields. Ixjw Eighth Grade. Miss Tracy, teacher- Lottie Burnell. Eva Didion, Julia HmTper Annie Miller. Carrie Miller. Juanita Vandine Edgar Dorsey, C'harks Eckhardt, Leslie Brooks, Chesrie GalganL Joe Judd, Albert Mahney, Harry Mack. James Bego, Harry Snook, Frauk Suchs, Lohman Van Guelder, Warren Yeoman, Herbert Wachhorst. Lw Eighth, Miss Wllcox. teacher—WOtle >reuzi. Bryte Peterson. Bertie Young. Claud Chaddock, Eddie May, Grant Wyant, Tillie Rooney, Julius HaUer, TUlle Giknore, Lester Wright, Nellie Osgood, Kloyd Stepbenson Colifn Bcs.->etlc.Rov Hickland Ernest Yoe mans. Edna Rickcr, Josio Mayer, Edna Barnes.. TWENTY-i'OUKTU AND STREET SCHOOL. Fifth Grade, M. E. Mumford, teach-r—Emll Bitzer, Charles Bagnali. Ctereaee Beck. Mat tie Bundock, Joseph Bloomberg, Kitty Bartels Pauline Oarnngton, LlazieCalveH Gruce Farnsworth, Netile Holland, William Hellmun, Carrie Joues, Mary Jettbry. Lena La bore Myrtle Logan. Adolpii Lcmke, Ed die Niederhaas, Li/.^iwer. Ruth I^ogan, Ray Lo-an, Mury Mohn. Willie Vogt. Sixth Grade. Mrs. M. 1.. Ba sMt, teacher— Charles Barrett. Charles Elliott. Mollie Glenn Mary-Caddy, Myron Lafayette, Lizzie Monn Aggie Mohn. Frank Otto. Annie Probert. Cor- B«Ua l'robert, Lizzie l»robert. Jacob Rickll Lizzie Sundholiu, Geoi>ria White. Sevrnth Grade. Mrs. 1.. Baivett, teacher— Alice Brooks, Leiand Coy if. Mattie Coyle, Katie Coflee Charles Johnson, Altrefl La&y ttu>. George Lewis, clam Logan, Elsie Potts, Tracy Phelps, Guv Rogers, Nellie Tye. Alfred Vogt. Kufcne- Wheeler. Stanford Wilson, r.! fc World, Übert Wllsey Hi^h Eighth Grade, Louisa Smith, teachor —Franlc Best, James Caddy, Willie Cuddy, Mimgle Ituvls, Dora Elltott, Louis Foucli, Matthias Jacobs, Herbert Johnson, George LoKan, Earl MoLeod, Eus.n Mohn, Robert Osborn, Prank Polley, Willie Tizzaro, May Peerless, Katie Sundholm, Alfred Tietelens, Henry Walsh, Willie White, Thomas World, W'arreu Brown. Low Eighth Grade, Louisa Smith. teacher- James Brown, Maud Coulter, Josie Cumpton, George Crossley, Clara Davis, James Fouch, Lena Lojran, Lorenzo MeCormao, Ethel Mo Leod. Willie PeerleM,j;Harry Hosiers, Lottie Shockey, Lillie Stice, Albert WeT:er, Phcsebe World, Jessie White, Flora Liudley, Arthur Potts, Alan son C. Warren. U>"UKAI>£D SCHOOL, NO. 2. Misi s. M. Jones, teacher—From Fifth to Fourth: Annie Price, Enoch Alexander, Lily Darter, WiUie Rood. From Sixth to Filth: M:iy Russell, Nancy Washington,Vk'Ue (^ooper, Junics Buford. Kate I'mvuc. From BeventatO Sixth: Joseph Reed, Fred Cooper, Belle Noles, Martha Langley. Leroy Wasnlnnon, Bt-nnie Turk, Lodine Fletcher. From High Eighth to .Seventh: Herbert Noble, Ennis Armstrong, Emma Atchigou. (ieorge Atcimon, Rocua Washington, Grace Ross, Willie White. From IjOW Ei^bih to High fc^ijihth: Kate Frost. Ar thur Barimia, O>«ir Honner, L. Bonner, Bazil Williuins, Anna Stratford. Willie Ferguson, Leo Fletcher, George Dunlap. TAX EQUALIZERS. The Supervisors Wind Up Their Busi ness and Adjourn. A short session yesterday concluded the labors of the County Boaid of Equaliza tion. The first business done was to in crease the assessment of the Sunset Tele phono Company on its :io2 instruments to §75 each, 220 miles of wire to $25 a mile, live miles of poles at $250 a mile, being in all ?oU>.jO, instead of §111,00, being an increase of §20,550. Supervisor Bates had the assessment raised on his property at Twenty-third iind O streets from §1,200 to $1,600. Reductions were allowed by the board as follows: John Klatz, 184 acres, from |12,000 to §5,000: A. Coolot, merchandise, 310,000 to £5,000; Mrs. M. Murray, 277 acres, Sheldon grant, from §5,640 to £i,WO; John Patterson, 272 acres, from §5,440 to 84,440; Jacob J. Hohen, city, from {1,400 to §800; C. Klenk, city, from §3,500 to ?3,000; S. D. Smith, city, from $3,30.) to §2,700; Jacob Olsen, city, from §3,000 to §2,200; Mrs. E. C. (tOimau, city, from §1,800 to $1,400; Mary Kennedy, city, $1,500 to £1,000: 8. Dwyer, merchandise. $1,500 to 1750; estate of A. B. Nixon, ltirniture, 1230, stricken i from the roll; w. E. Bowles, sixty acres, §0,000 to ?4,500; Mrs. M. A. Bowles, ,400 to £7,520; B. F. Tado, city, 1900 to $800; Mrs. M. Murphy, city, f"SO to $450; W. W. White, 35 acre?, 13,800 to $1,750; estate of W. S. Manlovc, 75 acres, $G,750 to §6,000: same, 80 acres, 16,400 to *.~>,»>o; J. M. Malone, personal, $1,000 to K0O; O. O. Goodrich, 50 acres, $5,000 to $3,750; A. 15. Humphrey, l&U acres", £12, --930 to 810.920; C. B. Brockaway, 30 acres, $5,500 to £2,400; S. E. Brockaway, 40 acres, 87,000 to 96.000; E. Z. Brockaway. same; A. Brockaway and M. T. Brockaway, same amounts and same reduction; I. J. addington, city, §750 to $7CO; George K. Rider, city, §2,200 to $050; James Q. Davis, merchandise, 812,000 to $8,000; Maurice Haley, city, £500 to §250; F. Biewoiner, city, $2,285 to $1,850; same. £5,000 to $2,600; same, §3,000 to $2,000; P. Peudergrast city, $3,000 to §1,500; Crouch and Kill gariff, city, £7tO, stricken from the roll; Sarah A. Root, city, $2,350 to §1,975; same, §2,000 to £1.500; William Hadrick, city, $3,000 to *2,000; Emily Slater, city, $1,800 to If 1,200; Schunert Brothers, city, 8600 to $500; Dolun Johnson, city, ?700 to §200; K. Enright, city, §1,500 to §800; same, I personal. Sl2O to $50; A. H. Howard, city, P2.200 to 81,800; C. Bclknap, city, f1,500 to §1,000; Mary Ridor, city, §750 to ?500; William Fey, city, £1,000 to 8450; H. J. Kirby, Sheldon, $050 to ?420; Mrs. J. B. Malone, city, ?200 to $125; P. F. Burke, city, $100, stricken from roll; Louis Lens, city, $650 to $200; L. Newborg, city B*,OH) to $2,500; John Ochsner, city, JSOO |to $300; also, §400 stricken from roll; Laura J. Burke, city, $2,050 to f1.975: M. J. Slo::um, city, $1,000 to 3G00; Lincoln White, city, $-,(100 to 81,700; A. 11. Malli- Bon, city. $3,000 to $2,200, and Joseph Pratt, city, $1,000 to $900. Tho board adjourned for tho session. FLORENCE NIGHT MISSION. It is Doing Good "Work iv Breaking Down tho Ranks of Satan. The Florence Mission seems to bo I meeting with groat success under the superintendency of Mr, R. S. Marshol, who was himself converted from a life of sin about three years ago. The newest feature of the Mission work is a half-hour open-air meeting at the corner of Third and X streets every evening. The Mis sion is blessed with many good singers and their gospel songs in the evening at tract hundreds to the corner. The songs are interspersed with some short, sharp exhortations to lead a new life. The street meetings have resulted in so increasing the attendance in the Mission room that all who desire to enter cannot be accommodated. The attendance and the religious interest is nightly increas ing. Never since its institution has there been such crowds in attendance, nor so many of the wayward yielding to a new life. On Sunday there were 451 persons in attendance at the two services. Tbere were twenty-seven requests for prayer and nine persons professed conversion. During the past seven days I.SGO persons have attended the Mission, ninety-threo persons made requests for prayer, and thirty-six have professed conversion. The Christian workers at the Mission believe that if they persevere in prayer a great moral reformation will take place in Sacramento through the agency or tha Florence Mission. No Police Court. No business was transacted in tho Po lice Court yesterday. Tho calendar cases were all continued and Judge Cravens adjourned court out of respect to tho memory of Police Officer Arlington OIVE^ ENJOY® Both the method and results wlrec Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleaSant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts i gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, j Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sya tera effectually, dispels colds, head aches aisd fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it 3 kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste, and ac- I ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it 3 j effects, prepared only from the most! j healthy and agreeable substances, its j many excellent qualities commend it! to all and have made it the most j j popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles t>y all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist xvho 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 3/RUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. AT. NEW YORK, N.Y. (Channel patitf fov tlte %Ut> gouec. the mi 1 m mm Will sooh be over, that is why we have made such heavy reductions on the following lines: Ladies' $1 80 Good Quality Satin Parasols, in red, cream and blue 70c Ladies' $2 SO Fine Silk-striped Parasols, in nile green, navy, garnet, brown and black, for $1 25 Ladies' $3 50 All-silk Surah Parasols, fancy white stripes on garnet, nile, navy and black, for SI 73 Children's 33c Cambric Parasols, in garnet, brown, red, blue, tan and pink 25c Useful and Ornamental. FAR BELOW THEIR VALUE. Imported Oriental Sofa Pillows, bound with cardinal repp, fancy gold colored border and flowered center 75e Imported Fancy Sateen-covered Sofa Pillows, flowered and figured on both sides 85c Imported French Honeycomb Bedspreads, large size, fancy borders $1 25 Windsor Dress Novelties, the latest designs, black and Gold 12^ C per yard TO-DAY, IN MILLINER! DEPARTMENT. Ladies 1 $1 50 Black Lace Braid Hat, Milan braid edge, wide brim, a leading shape, for 39 cents. New stock of Black Leghorn Flats at 45 cents, and Fine Trimmed Hats and Bonnets from 95 cents to £4 50; worth double. C. H. GILMAN, RED HOUSE, SACRAMENTO. DO YOU IKNOW THAT $6 per month will carry 10 shares ($1,OOO) of stock in the PACIFIC COAST SAVINGS SOCIETY and mature in 6 to 7 years? THAT you can cash stock in this Society on demand with 6 per cent, interest per annum THAT matured installment stock in this Society will net an average of 14 per cent, per annum? THAT $300 cash will carry 10 shares ($1,000) of prepaid stock in this Society and mature in 8k to 6 years? THAT you can cash prepaid stock in this Society on 3O days' notice with 6 per cent, interest per annum? THAT matured prepaid stock in this Society will net an average of 18 percent, perannum? THAT you can make extra payments and check them out as you wish? THAT any part of your extra payments remaining three months with this Society will earn 8 per cent, per annum? B®*Allof the above can be truly «eiid and done, arid we are ever ready to meet you and prove what we aay. J. H. WALLACE, Special Agent for the PACIFIC COAST SAVINGS SOCIETY. GEO. H. STEPHENSON, Local Agent and Collector. Office, 1007 Fourth Street Open evenings. ■fleal ©fttats, QBtc. ANOfnER BARGITr THAT LOVELY NEW HOUSE On corner of ail Icy Fourteenth street, between P and Q, streets. House of Five Rooms, Bath and Pantry. Must be sold at onco. Including 'Carpets, Shades and Range. L.OX ON, Proprietors. GOLDEN KAOLK HOTEL, Corner Seventh and X Streets. STRICTLY FJPsT-CLASS. FKEE 'BUft to and Itoin tho cars. NY. O. BOWERS. Proprietor. Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FKKK' BUS TO and from th»> can. B. B. BROWN, for tnprly of The St.it> 1 ijouop Holt I..Proprietor. WESTERN HOTPZL,, rpHE LEADINt; BOUSE OF SACRA JL mento, Cal. Meals,2soeota. WM. LAND, Proprietor. Fret' 'i>u>. to ami from hotel. GLOBE RESTAURANT. MICHAEL DAWEB, THE VBTERAN cook and caterer, has opened a now res taurant and la prepared ;o jive the 1 es?. meals i:i the city. GOI X STREET. BT, DAVID'S, 715 Howard Street, near Third, S.in Francisce, AFIRST-CLAHS LODiiINO HOTEL, CON tainliuj rooms; wulcr and gtis in each room; no better beds m the world; no i;uevc allowed to use tho linon once usoil by another* a large roadinjf-room; hot and ooid wittt-r haths Jree. Price of Rooms—Per night, ftO sad 75 cents; per week, from Sii upbraid. Or* 1" a'! night. R. HUQHEU, Proprietor. i»-At Mm ket-street Ferry taki" Oiunibus Line of street car.^for Th|rd and Howard.lTß BROOKLYN HOTEL, BUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOM« cry and Sansome, Sau Francisco, con ducted on both the EurojK-an aud American plan. This Hotel is under the management ot Charles Montgomery, and is the best Family and Business Men's Hotel in Ban Francisco. Home comforts, culsiuo miexiv/led, fl'-Ht-class service, highest standard or respectabllitv guaranteed. Hoard tuid room por day, n to $2; single room, 50 cents to $1 por night. Free coach to and from the Hotel. TTSa- THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House FIRST-CLASS HOI'Sk" IN EVERT RE spect. Ladles' dining-Dom separate. Open day and night. BUCK MANN fine faTniiy hotel- a TTdl-«upplied table airy rooms; terms moderate; at •■ornmo'lHtiun'-j excellent. 11 a and I) UjjJTpet. :w>i-^m INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 320 to ;iv!G Jv Street. \\T A.CABWELL, PROPRIETOR. HOARD TT uud lodging by the day. weekor month at most reasonable rote*. lyl-tf t la^vort^ (Time arable* KfIERN PACIFIC COMPANY [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] JULY q, 1891, Tra£ti3 I,e.ivc ami are Due to Arriv at Sacramento; LEAVE 1 TRAIN'S m;y DAILY. UrUIVH ?.:*9 CaljstosaandNapH I 1 {K~\ ™:.2?» *C? lßto,saand Nws.. h.io P 12:5t) A. Ashlnud and Portland. 4:20 4:30 P.Domini;. SI Paso and JSast 7:oo P 7:uO P.KnightaL'd'gJltM'r'STlUe 7J25 10:50 A Loe Anglos 3^5 X Ogden And EasU-tiecond 1-^:00 P, Class "-^6 a ;Central Atiuutic Express 11:00 P; for Ogderi and East 8:1."> A 3:00 Pi Oroville 10:30 3:00 P Red lUutT via Marysville i0:;50 A 1O:-IO A ..Redding via Willows.... -500 P •^:5O A tan Kranelsiro via Penlcta 11:40 A 4:35 A Sun Francisco via BenicJai 12:30 G:3o ASan Francisco via Ben Ida 11:16 a 8:40 A Ban I'ranc.isco via Hontda 10:40 P 3:05 P Sun Francisco vkißenlcia, S:10 P •10:00 A San Francisco vfa steamer' jfliOO A 10:50 A San Fran, via Livermore '.".GO P 10:50 A Pan.Jost- 2:60 P 4:30 P Kantu Daruara 9:35 *i::>'> A' tfiirita Kosa j lj:15 A 3:05 P fc=anta Rosa fa.lo P 8:50 A Stockton and (,>alt 700 P 4:30 P; Storkton ami Gnlt 9:35 A 12:05 P. Truekcoand Reno 2:::r> A 11:00 P Truekee and Reno 8:15 A *>:'JO PColfax and way stations! ?:ao V <i:3O A Vallejo 11:18 A 3:05 P Vallejo +P.lO V *b:2O A ..FolsoßO and PiacerviMe.; *2:10 t •12:lo P ..Folsom nnd Plarervili... *1O;2O A _*4:45 P Folwui *8:00 A •Sunday excepted. fSunday only. IMoa Jay excepted. A.—For morning. P.—i*or af ter:: OH 11. IiICHAIiD GUAY, Gen. Traflßc Manager, r. U. GOODMAN. Oenorul Passenger+Ascat. SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES* Timothy llor'ilnß. MENLO PARK, SAN 11ATE0 COUNTY, CAU Carnations, Roses, Curyganthemuma aud Cut Flowers. JO- SWEET PEA SEED A BP£CIALTY.*«B J^OR THE INTKIUOR OF CALIFORNIA 1 the RKCOHD-UNION is the best toad vet* use in. 5

Page 6

6 A DAY WITH THE CHILDREN. Exercises That Will Be Held To-day and To-morrow. Programmes Prepared to Display tiio Talents of tho Pupils In the Public Schools. The present week will witness the close of the school year in the city, and for the next two months teachers and pupils will be enabled to enjoy their well-earned rest from the duties and labors of the school room. Appropriate exercises will be held in the various schools during the week, many of them taking place to-day. To-morrow the following will be the programme at the Sutter Grammar School* Julian M. Johnson, Principal, commencing at 9:30 o'clock: "Coral Caves," Francis Peabody; opening song, "Welcome," graduating class; prayer, Rev. A. C. Bane; salutatory, Frank Fish; duet, "Mardi Grsis Quadrille" (Schubert), Francis Peabody, Rowena Reed. Dia logue, "Bread Upon the Waters," Dr. Harlem, Principal of OroSeminary.Frank Fish: Harry Harlem, his son, Fred Jur gens; Fred Hastings and Bob Winders, pupils, John Gore and Willie Mott: Jona than Butts, the Coustablo, Hayward Reed; Lucy and Lizzie Harlem, Maltie Bubbard and Katie McGillivray; Mrs. Loring, Alice Dockstader; Mrs. Jane Loring, her aunt, Alpha Gage; Diila, 1 and 2, Harriet Burns and Lillian Mess ner. Instrumental solo, "2d Valse" (God ard), Alice Dockstader: a llag drill; recitation, "Relief of Lucknow," Mamie Kiniball; duet, "Hercules" (Blake), Mol lie fiobb, Alice Dockstader. Dialogue, '•Champion of Her Sex"; Mrs. Dujtlex, a widow, Kate Kennedy; Mrs. Harts horn, her mother, Ida Flemming; Mrs. Hartshorn's grandchild, Laura Curtis; Florence Duplex, her daughter, Lena Sal/.; Caroline Duplex, her stepdaughter, Rowena Reed; Rhoda Dendron, Pollie Nay, friends. Emma Johnson, Mamie Kimball; Kate O'Neal, cook. Flora BLer zog; Maggie Donovon, chambermaid, Frances Peabody. Vocal solo, "Little Dar ling, Dream of Me," Annie Thompson; sunflower chorus. "Introduction," Sadie Jeffery; valedictory, Ida Flemming; ad dress and presentation of diplomas, Su perintendent Hart; graduating song; class. The graduates are: Ida May Flem ming, Mamie Alice Kimball, Rowena Reed, Emma Johnson, Katie Kennedy. Mollie Robl), Frances Aurelia Peabody, Hayward Heed, Lena Salz, Lillian Blanche Messner, Alpha Eunice Gaige, Georgian Alice Dockstader, Fred William Jargons, Frank Fish. Katie McGillivray, John Miller Gore, Willie Wallace Mott, Sadie Jeffery, Mattie Hubbard, Roy R. Mott, F. Susie Herzog, Frank Donton, ami one other name illegible. CAPITAL ui:a.MMAII. Tho exercises at this school, of which Joseph W. Johnson is Principal, will not take pla *4&& X*K REFUSE Jfy W^°^ X SUBSTiTUTES. \**VoV4 GENUINE MAS i^ofS^^^yi^ buff wrapper AROUND BOTTLE. 0 y^' tJ^L V^ W MADE ONLY BY dr*O *$>4r POMO'S EXTRACT CO., *S FIFTH AYE.. NEW YORK., Yoerk; recitation, "Because," May Cun nincham: song, "Go to Sleep, My Baby," Jessie Tufts and Lena Turner; recitation, "Playing for Keeps," Bernie Drescher; recitation, "John Speaks His Piece," Dannie Sprague; dialogue, "How to Be Happy," Mabel Forbes and Eda Medley; i recitation, "I Forgot," Mary Kaffetto; recitation, "Tabby Gray," Florence Hall; recitation, "How to Bo an Angel," Birdie Wurther; song, "Here's a Ball From Baby," Misses Heany's and Ben net's classes; recitation, "Two Little Kittens," Hattie Green; recitation, "Seven Times One," Florence Larkin; recitation, "The SnaiL" Elis Anderson; recitation, "Her Lovers," Minnie Hand lin; recitation, "Casa Bianco," Maud McAlpiue; recitation, "Ned and His Lofty Stilts"; recitation, "What tho Sun flower Said," Carrie Billinjsley; "The Cobbler's Song," Misses Roth's and Ebert's classes; song, "Far Away," Abbie Mansur and Maud Me Alpine; recitation, "George Washington," Royal Ford; recitation, r'Girls and Their Dolls," Wallace Jenks; recitation, "That Mean Old Clock," Essio Colby; recitation, "Little Dolly," Lena Plus; recitation, "Christmas Eve," Lulu Haskell; song, "Anvil Chorus," Misses Roth aud Ebert's classes; recitation, "'Only a Baby Small," Lillian Hall; recitation, "A Truthful Boy," Andrew Haskell; recitation, "What She Said," Winona Hendricks; recitation, "The Robins' Garden," Laura Hillis; farewell address, Zclma Taylor; class song, "America." AT TWKNTY-FOUETn AND Jf. The following programme will be rend ered at the Twenty-fourth and N streets school, Mrr. M. E. Mumford, Principal, on Wednesday morning, commencing at K:3O o'clock: Invocation, Rev. A. Need ham; song, "Our Greeting," school; reci tation, "Tho Last Day," Kitty Bartels; recitation, "The Child and Book," Mamie Rainey; recitation, "A Long Journey," George Howson; recitation, "Nobody Knows But Mother," Grace Parker; motion song, "Little Waiters," Zoa Leavitt, Lillie Bagnell, Eva Woodman and May Duncan.- recitation, "Smack In School.'' Bessie Miller; recitation, "A Good Example," Cocilia Van Zee: song, i "Chants tho Robin," school; dialogue, "Two Kinds of Fun," Thomas Burnside and Lazarus Bloomberg; recitation, "Remember tho Poor," Mary Hesser; song, "On the Lake We Float." a selected class; dialogue, "Grown Up Land," John P.artels, Hazel Barrett sna Zena Brand; calisthenics, by a selected class; rocita tion, "Knowledge tho Key to Success," Walter Allen; dialogue, "Boy's Rights," John Fitzgerald. Philip Brand, Harry Holland and James Calvert; recitation, "Old Friends Are Best," Cecilia Hooke; recitation, "The Hero," Cora White; dia logue, "Fashionable Follies," Gertie Matthias and Lisetta Beehtold: declama tion, "Our Flag," William Woodman, song, "Guard the Flag," school; recita tion, "Washington's Tomb," Emma Paston: motion Bong, "The Leaves," High Eighth Grade; dialogue, "Aunt Kitty's Shopping," Carrie Jones, Pauline Carrington, Lizzie Oschner and Lena Laborer; motion song, "Happy Chil dren," girl-j from Seventh Grade; recita tion, "Enrobing of Liberty," Carrie Jones; recitation, "Good-By," Charles Bagnell; awarding diplomas "by Superin tendent Hart: parting song, Fifth Grade; awarding certificates, by teachers of the different grades; song, "These Are Friends We Never Forget," school. UNION' PIIIMAUY SCHOOL. The closing exercises of the Union Pri mary School will be held this morning at the school building at .Seventh and G streets. The following programme of songs, recitations and dialogues will be presented: "Welcome Song," by the school; dia logue, "Welcome," Edith Grant, Mamie Kinkoad, Florence Allen, Claude Ream, Joe Simmons, Arthur Delano, John Tod hunter: "Always Do Your Best," Eld ridge Turner; song, "America," by the schood: class recitation, "The Alphabet," j Miss Wilcox's class; song, "The Black smith," Lillie Wilder and Ella Jones; "The Milkman," Eugenia Mouser; "Lit tle Brown Hands," Clarence Gardiner; "The Hunter's Song," the school: class drill by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades; "A Little Girl's Fancies." Edna I Sauiulers, Ethel Tilton, Emma Deitrich and Mildred Payne; song, "Grandpapa and 1," Miss Grimn'Sclass; "Popping the Question," Jacob Steinman; song, "The Scissors' Grinders," Miss Ebert's and Miss Price's classes: "The Little Orator," Frank Williams; ''The Broken Doll," Villa Thompson; dialogue, "Fortune I Telling," Edna Grant, Amy Porter and Flora Meister; song, "Welcome j to Morning," the school; "The Stars' Ball," Temple Connor; "Beautiful Hands," Eva Smith; dialogue, "Vacation Fun," Minnie Moaer, George Bryant, Ethel Parsons, Melville Mauasse, Cora Delano, Charles Elkus and Otto Bemis; song, "Vacation," school; "Little Daisy," Adeline Rook; "Bread and Crust," Elia Jones; song, "(lay and Happy."' school; "Dick's Watch," Charley Asher; "Hia watha's Childhood," Miss Chapman's class; song, "As I Sat Upon My Dear Old Mother's Knee," Dan. Sullivan; class ex ercise, "Flowers and Fruits;' 1 recitations and songs by Miss Taylor's class; "Being Useful," Donna Hunt; song, "Merrily the Breezes," the school; "Found," Anna Laughlin; motion song, "The Flowers," by .Miss Griffin's, Miss Chapman's, Miss ISbert'B and Mi^s Price's classes; dia logue, "Tho Spelling Lesson," by fclmma Williams and Amelia Theiss; :-ong, "Co lumbia,'' by the school; "Boj''s Rights," by Roland Carmichael; song, "A Curl From My Baby's Head," by Leah Smith. Annie. Marks and Edna vVinchell; "A Little Boy's Troubles," by Percy Kidder; "Birthday Puzzle," by Fannie Connelly; dialogue, "Vacation Days—What Ten Boys Would Like to Do," by Russell Williams, Harmon Bonte, Gustav Car roll, Frank Didlon, Charles Wallquist, George Anderson, John Hades. Frank Wallquist, Harry Hrkhardt. John Hig gins; "The Boy and the Owl." Pearl Lab hard; "Cuckoo Song," school; "Close of Term,'' John Coppersmith; song, "If a Body Find a Lesson," Flora Meister and Ethel Parsons; "Valedictory,*l Mabel Jane; song, "Now Comes Vacation," school. JKI'IKHSOX SCHOOL. The cloning exercises of the Jefferson Primary School, at Sixteenth and N, took place yesterday morning. The pro gramme was as follows: Mother Goose melodies with dumb bells, Miss Andriot's and Miss Crotton's SACRAMENTO DAILY liECOBP-ITSilOy, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1891.—SIX PAGES. class: calisthenic exercises with dumb bells, classes of Miss Davis and Miss Piper; song, "Singing in the School room," school; recitation, Freddie Wulff; recitation, "The Wren's Nest." Lucy An derson; recitation, "The Little Stream," low eighth grade; recitation, "Arithme tic," Edna Odell; recitation, "Trust," HattiePike; song, "At Work or at Play," Miss Piper's class; recitation, "The Greater," Grant Covill; recitation, "The Bees," Mabel Marsh; song, "The Bird's Concert," Miss Androit's and Miss Croft on's classes; recitation, "One Way," Al bert Michel; recitation, "The Coqk and the Sun," Katie Elliot; song, "Robin Redbreast," Miss Andriot's class; recita tion, "Willie and Bessie," Roger Scott; recitation, "Jack Frost's Little Sister," Edith. Daiugertield; motion song, "The Cobbler," by the school: recitation, "The Minister's Sermon," Rao Henderson; song, "She Sings Softly As She Walks," Alice Green; song, "Sing a Song of Roses," Miss Piper's class; recitation, "The Volunteer Organist," Bessie Jack sou; song, "Act On the Square, Boys," Joseph Coppin; song, "What the Choir Sang," Reua Hoskinson; song, "The Merry Chime," Miss Doherty's class; recitation, "The Little Maid's Sermon," Paulino Johnson; motion song, Miss Davis 1 and Miss Piper's classes: recita tion, "Tho Leap for Life," Edna Connor; song, "America," by tho school. NOT YET FOUND. The Body of Edmund D. Woodson Not Kecovercfl. The body of Edmund D. Woodsou, who \vu3 drowned on Sunday evening, has not yetj been recovered. The de eeascd's father returned from the scene of the drowning about 2 o'clock yester day morning, after several hours' unre warded exertion in dragging the river for the body. He returned again at 5 o'clock in the morning, accompanied by Thomas Pat terson, Wiilio Smith, Special Officer Richard May, and Mr. Church and three experienced fishermen. The latter took LOO feet of twenty-foot broad seine with them and twice drew the length and breadth ot the pool. It was also dragged again with grapnel-irons. Mr. Wooason then employed an Indian and a white diver, who explored the deep hole as well as they could,"but there were portions of it they could not reach. This hole forms a sort of bay on the east side of the river, nearly opposite tho Bryte residence. It is some 900 feet long, and the lower half has a shelving beach. which is very inviting to bathers. It is all right for a short distance from the shore, having a sandy bottom. Suddenly one goes into a hole twenty feet deep with a hard, clay bottom, smooth and slippery. There are eight of these holes, and between them and the main river is a bar barely covered with water. Below is another bar. Above it the water is not more than six feet deep. The current sets down river hard, whirls east and turns back northwesterly up through the pool with quite a stiff current, so that, side by side, the river runs in two courses" Captains on the river say the hole in which the young man was drowned is the worst, the most deceptive and dangerous they know of, and bathers should give it a wide berth. A number of men visited the place yes terday and assisted in dragging the river In that vicinity, but to no purpose. Some think the body is still in the deep hole, and possibly an effort will be made to raise it by the firing of a cannon above the spot. The father of the deceased desires that that all people residing along the river will keep a close watch for the body. Mrs. Judge Armstrong went to San Francisco yesterday morning to break the news to Mrs. Woodson, and Mr. Woodson went down in the afternoon. Mr. Woodson returned at midnight, Mrs. Woodson not being well enough to ac company him. Frank Woodson, brother of the deceased, has not been heard from, but by to-day he will doubtless receive word of his brother's death. Many friends of the latter yesterday visited the spot where he went down, some going in boats and others walking up the levee. It was stated yesterday morning that the deceased's name was Edmund Benja min Woodson, and that he was IS years of age. This was a mistake. His name was Edmund Davis Woodson, and his age 20 years aud 3 months. The following description of deceased is published in order that, if his body be found, it can be identified: He was aged 20, face small, forehead low. head well developed, neck and limbs long, birth mark of shrimp on knee, bight fully five feet ten, bodj- well proportioned, hair short and brown, teeth in side fronts filled, hands show labor signs, skin of face brown from sun exposure, nose rather prominent. He would weigh about 143 pounds normal. BRIEF NOTES. Secretary Oovan of the new Republican Club ha.s appointed Martin Dcvine as his assistant. The ialt Gazette declaims loudly against tho lawless and peace-disturbing practices enacted iv that town on Sundays. In a drunken Sunday row near Gait John Fugitt beat J. A. Fleming over the head with a club, injuring him severely. P>ids for ice-cream and lunch privileges at the Holders picnic next Sunday will be received by John Hantzman "up to Friday night. This evening, at the German Lutheran Church, ;ai entertainment and ice cream social will be given by the Junior So ciety. A pleasing programme has been arranged. A shadow social will be given by the King's Daughters of the Christian Church, on Eighth street between N and O, this evening. Light refreshments will be served. It is the Young Women's Christian Association, and not the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union, that is to give the lawn party with East India vari ations at Mrs. E. li. Crocker's grounds. The report of the Chief Engineer of tho Water orks shows that during the past week 18.183,000 gallon* Of water had been pumped. The Holly pump was in ope ration 61 hours and the Stevens 170 hours. Tho School Trustees of Folsotn have elected Professor J. E. Blanchard Prin cipal of the public school and teacher of the grammar department: Mis 3 Sarah Lawson, teacher of the intermediate de partment, aud Miss Alice E. Bnrko, teacher of the primary department. On Sunday next, August 2d, a grand l»inio will be given at Richmond Grove under the auspices of Iron-Molders" Un ion, N~o. W.K the proceeds to be devoted to tho strike fund of the San Francisco molders. Valuable prices will be offered In the competitive games, and there will be dancing and refreshments. AMUSEMENTS. "A Royal Pass" was presented at tho Metropolitan Theater last night to a very small audience. The piece was evidently constructed to display the stellar capa bilities of George C. Staley, and answers its purpose admirably. It is strong in incident and has a vein of comedy run ning through it which proves highly amusing. Mr. Staley has frequent op portunities to uso his voico in songs, which please. It must be exceedingly difficult for any eompanj* to play with spirit before such a small audience us was present last night, and Mr. Staley's com pany deserves credit for the manner in which it presented the piece. Charles J. Edmonds, an old favorite of Sacramento, appeared as Jarrawitz. tho Russian po lice agent, and filled the role to percec tion. A telegram from Fresno last night an nounced thnt the heat had no effect on the "Twelve Temptations," as the house was packed to the lobbies and stairs. Loses his Horse. On Sunday a fire burned a thousand acres of grain on Hon. T. G. Pholps' place at Monlo Park. It also burned to (loath a horse belonging to George W. Saflbni of this city.

Nothing contributes more toward a sound digestion than the use of the gonu iiUT Angostura Bitters of Dr. J. G. B. Sie jjert 6z Sons. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Position of Supervising Principal Abolished. Transaction of Rontlno Business—Miss Jones Falls to Get Her Salary- Increased. At last evening's meeting of the City Board of Education Director Tufts of the Furniture and Supply Committee re ported having purchased an organ for for the Thirteenth and G-strcet School. Mr. Tufts reported that the agent of tho J. Dewey Company had agreed to supply patent desks lower than was being paid for ordinary desks. An order was passed authorizing tho committee to deal with the company. Director Payne notified the board that Miss Sarah Jones desired an increase in her salary as teacher. No action was taken on tho matter. The Superintendent was instructed to notify W. E. Bidwell of Stockton, an in surance agent, that the board would lis ten to propositions from him at the next regular meeting. An order was passed authorizing the Secretary to sign for the grading and graveling of IGO. feet on Seventh street, near G. Mrs. D. J. Burgess of Oak Park was granted permission to send her children to tho city schools, she being unable to pay for their tuition outside the city. Principal Pond of the High School recommended that the following books bo purchased for the school: Bulfrick's s'AniericangPoems,"5'AniericangPoems," Appleton's "School Physios," "Gradation," Ileatloy «t King don, Myers' "Ancient History," Myers' "Medheval and Modern History," and "Plutarch's Lives." The matter was referred to the Commit tee on Course of Study. It was ordered that Miss Griffin of the Sacramento Grammar School bo allowed &>0 for services as teacher of music in the school. The resolution introduced by Director Chipman at the last meeting abolish ing the position of Supervising Principal of tho Primary Schools, was called up for action and upon roll-call was unanimously adopted. Mr. Chinman said he was satisfied that Miss McCormiek had discharged her duties as Principal faithfully for many years, but he did not think the office was really necessary. Director Harrison introduced a resolu tion expressing the board's appreciation of the services of Miss McCormiek, who had held the position for several years. Director Sherburn spoke warmly of Miss McCorniick's past services. Miss Winu was granted the use of a room in the Sixteenth and M Street school for the purpose of teaching a class during the vacation. F. L\ Wharft', tho German teacher, rec ommended the purchase of certain books for the various German classes. Re ferred to the Committee on Course of Study. The following bills were allowed, and tho board adjourned: A. L. McCann, §32; H. Hart, |46 11; J. A. Lailerty, Max Lipowitz, S9O 75; Sacramento Orphan Asylum, 825; Street Improvement Com pany, 8314 26; H. Coates, $37 50; A. Loth banuner, £05; Friend ; P. W. Sheehan, S3 50; Phoenix Mills-$683; Joseph Hahn. §2 25: Whittier, Fuller Co., 30 cents; Charles Ott, $14 7a; L. B. Clarke, §64 67; U. Campbell, *3 66; J. T. Stoll, $6 25; J. S*. O'Callaghan, Neubourg , ABSOLUTELY RIRg $5; D. Ahem, $10; C. Ilarkins. ?7 50; A. S. Lander, $2 50; J. A. Cunningham, $1,063 5o; Sam McDonald, §2 50. labor Matters. Tho Typographical Union has indorsed the nino-hour rnle for day-work in job oih'ees. At the last meeting of the union it was decided to vote SICO toward the picnic to be given at Richmond Grove next Sun day for the benctit of the striking molders of San Francisco. The union will attend in lirw?v New Furniture at Auction. To-morrow (Wednesday) at 10 a. m. Bell Co. will sell at auction, at their salesroom, 51U J street, all the new and ele gant furniture therein, as the firm is to remove from there before another sales day. There will also bo sold three pianos and an organ.

Sacramento Institute. This institution, conductsd by the Christian Brothers, will re-open on Man day, August od. A practical business and banking department has boon organ ized. In which young men will have all the advantages of a first class commercial college DeLigne's Condition. City Attorney Hart received a dispatch from Santa Cruz last evening stating that his nephew, Albert OeLigne, who was shot in the head accidentally last Friday, was doing nicely, and could not be better under the circumstances. Real Estate Sale To-day. Bell Company will sell at auction to day, at 10 a. >i., a lot SOsSO feet on the northwest corner of Sixteenth and X streets. It is a choice building lot. Divorce Granted. W. S. Moon was granted a divorce from Carrie Moon by Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday, on the ground of cruelty. Tho Pay-Car. It is understood that tho railroad pay car will settle with the employes uere this morning. HIGH ALTITUDES. Mlnlnff Camps Over 15.000 Feet Above Sea .Level. Washington, July 2G. It has long been supposed that Galera, a village in in Pern, 1,563 feet above the sea, was the highest inhabited place In the world. Ar thur Pearce, an engineer, who has been prospecting and making meteorological observations in the Andes, has discov ered two mining camps that are even higher. These are Ticharraync, 15,'Jo'J feet, and Muccahata, 19,158 feet and more above the sea level, each with a popula tion of miners averaging 200 the year round. High as some of the points are on the Panama Oroya Railroad of Peru, of which the Galera tunnel is the summit, that road will be surpassed by a narrow gauge railroad now under construction to connect with it. This, whon completed, will have a length|of seventy-five kilo meters and mean altitude of 15.830 feet. In one of the mines a tunnel is being driven at a higher levatiou than Galera, which, when completed, will be fully as long, if not longer, than that tunnel. This work is being done by means of compressed air brakes, ana the tunnel is lighted throughout by electricity. Johnnie Wasn't Sorry. "I am truly sorry, Johnnie," said the friend of the family, meeting the little boy on the street, "to learn that your father's house was burned down yesterday. Was nothing saved?" "Don't you waste no grief on me," re plied Johnnie. "All of paw's old clothes were burned up in that lire, and maw can't make any of 'em over for me this time. I'm all right!"—Troy Preps. 2 Million Bottles filled in 1873. 18 Million Bottles nlled in IH9O. _ Apollinaris f THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "Delightful and refreshing. British Medical Journal. SOLE EXPORTERS: THE AFOLLiNARiS CO., LD., LONDON, ENG. FOR SALE BY WM. WOLFF eg CO., 327 and 329 Market St., Sun Frnm-isco. DR.ABERNETHY'S JL urn Cures CRAMPS and COLIC I /QSZEn\ k It is all that you claim for it, feprp^pVyF and I would recommend every SH&jßjjSsL* family to have it in their house. i^Sw-J WM- M- SIDDOXS, Sacramento. A Valuable aid to digestion, »>"—-rrrSas and sure to be appreciated by ■^•SHSST 0 the Public as its Bod qualities become known. H. W HARKNESS. M. D. (•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HSOPLE «Ttto for trrt Illustrated ttr iti 1-^lSii^^SiSXff f"»^T puf^r on f uryir*! op(of'ri;'-f^ tainiJi- cocnrlfvlr.U BC.MUCI&3Eu^HBUpoBoSA^S^ soofiileßtial book !ar dmo, I v.;*L%ir.iai; wAj^AtiH&dd ttuuaot get curt.l *t opeclal, pnnte, I (hronie ij'atM, Tm, tut, luugs, aemiiui weakens, U*» ol I manhood, Rlrct. tyffeilk, atmatnral loum, rvanlti a( abase or »xc***ra, vtuoh •i«flt atl for nwnUct. huppuiwi. or \ittm du «es. O.T. UiklQ'B WOMOiKfVL G£HMAS IMVIGO/tATOR, Vie gro'est rcn.idy far abort o»myUißt«. T■> r""'" 1 its m»'.its, il trial bettie teat froo. Address, Oft. LiEB'G .4. CO. 40u Goarf Hi. S»J Fiwiclaoa. Cat. «r *J1 W. 9th St.. K»uaai Oltr. Ma. _ fIHE SUMMER RESORT OF THE SIERRA L Nevadas, for health and pleasure seekers. Btaee leaves tbo Summit, C. P. R. R.. for th» Springs every morning at 8 o'clock. jnv-n-Sm* GOULUEN JACOBS. Frona. HAMMER'S GLYCERfILE OF TAR For Coughs and Colds. A SPEEDY AND RELJABL.E CUBE. Fourth and X streets and all Sacramento drugKlsts. T>EGULAB MEETING OK PAIR OAKS JLV Corps THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at S o'clock. MARY GILMKII O'NEAL. President. MBS.P.M. AjCßKosg,Secretary protein. It* I>EGITLAB MEETING OK OCCI-^ M dental Encampment. No. 12. I. O.'V/' O. P., Tills (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8o»«ock. Visiting Patriarchs are cor- dmlly invited to ttitVud. J. J.NISSEN C. P. 11. el s.o.nk. Scribe. it* OPKCIA L MEETING OF SACRA- A n mento Chapter. No. X A M i?&k THIS TUESDAY, .lulv -th.at 8 V. }OC sojournius companions arq cordially ▼A invited. I lie Grand ELP.and Grand Secre tary will be present, it. a. degree. H* R. I. BIRR.II. P. $Mantrfr, WASTK HORSES TQ PASTXJI *V abundant trnen bottom-land feed. In quire of PR. DIION, 700 J stive;. If WANTED— YOUNG MEN PROM 18 TO SOyearß of age, for oiiiw work. Apply ('HAS. E, PKTPPS; s lipt Weinstosk, Lubin lt_^°_- j y:.- s-o t WANTED POSITION BY A YOUNG man pnarrisd}; has a fbte education andgood knowledge of bookkeeping; will do i anything; also a rustler. Address I.. Pacific House, ~~7 J street, room S. It* tITANTED POSITION BY A YOUNG >y married woman; well educated: a good writer; witling to do any light work. Add] K. r., Paclfle House, ::j:.i Btreet, room 8. it* T¥TANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAI VV lions, work. Appl; at 717 Pst Jy2B-3t \ITANTED~SALE.s.MAN W ITII lixi'KKl yy enee for Domestic Department. Apply CHAS.K PHIPPS, bupt. NVeinstoek, Luuln Co. Jy2B-3t WANTED—A BITUATIONTO COOK OR do general housework hy a competent Japanese boy. Address Box 88, Sacramento Potoffiee. Jy26-3t» YOUNG MAN WISHES HOARD AND room; board -rood quality, and room pleasant; terms must be moderate and ac company address, MS/ this office. fNFORMATION WANTED OF THE X Wheroaboutl ot MARINDA HOYETT iher maiden name being Hoiienbeok), who came to California from Ohio about the year 1850 nnd married a Mr. Simons; when'hist heard from lived in Sacramento. Address RscoßD- Union oth"cc, Sacramento, Cal. Jy24-Bt* WANTED-FI YE GENTLEMEN', WIDE awake, with pood address; salary or commission. Apply to THE siN JER MAN UFACTURINQ (.0., 70 .1 street. TtTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE *V yards, dairies mid all Kinds of lab >r women and girls for eookine and general housework; plonty of work tor desirable luMp Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth street. X and L. j £o&t-$out\&. STOLEN— A CASE OF MUSICAL tNSTRU ments, from yard In rear of Hammer's music store. Return to C. A. NEAI.I:, and no questions will be asked, or no proseeutlon iX*: 8"1 f _ QTRAYED—FKOM 17U0 M STREET, A p gray mare, weighs about 000 pounds, brand on left hip, shod behind and not in j front. The under will be rewarded by return- Ing to above premises. jyl-tf So Set |_mr_ 3.Untt. TO RENT—A COTTAGE OP SIX ROOMB furnished. Apply on premises, 1518 O street. 28-tt TO LET ONE LARGE FURNISHED nnd unfurnished room, with use of kitchen, ill L street; rent reasonable, it* rpO LET—A FLAT OF FOUR~NICELY FUR JL nlshed rooms_ond bath at 1211 J st. jyJTtf TO LET—HOUSE OF FrVE BOOMS WITH use of stable. Rent, $7 per month. In l y, miles from county seat and 1 mile from railroad station; 50 acred under cultivation, planted in trees, vines etc ;J7 acres In timber; soort buildings, Rood' well nnfl spring, 2 bones nnd harness, a wagons 7 head stock and all necessary fermlnc utensils; the above land is nearly all under a large canal. Reftsoo for sale, by calling on M. F. CRANDALL' 721 X street. JyxJ7tf PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED Ausust lot*). Sixteenth un 4 "N streets KATE E. WINN, teacher. jy24-6t« NOTICE— PARTIES HAVING PLOTS tended at the Catholic Cemetery will please ciliat-the cemetery and settle for the same. Plots not settled for on or before the first of August will be neglected. P. YON IIATTEN Sexton. jy2C-St* mHE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVERY _L d&y in the REOORD-UNION. mHE RECORD-UNION AND WEEKLY I JL UNION are the best for the family circle* ORIMNAM'K NO. 280 Granlina; the Ki-iht of Way to ''Sacramento Railway and Improvement Company" to Construct and Operate a Street Baihray Over and Along Certain Streets in tue City of Sacramento, and to Extend the Piivilescs Grauted to Said "Sacramento Railway ;md Improvement Company," to R. S.. J. T. aud G. W. Carey, to U. S. and G. W. Carey, aud to Frank D. Meyers, by Ordinances Nos. 170, 22\, 235,33^ and 241, te Construct. Lay Down. Maintain and Operate Street Railways iv Said City. milE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OP TUB _L C3ty of Sacramento do ordain as follows: SBcrioa 1. There ie hereby granted to tiie "S:icr.unento Railway an'l ÜBsrovcmctnt Company." and its assigns, sub)e*;t. to the pto visiqna of the statutes goTenung the City of Sacramento, the right toco&Mraet, lay Mown repair, maintain and operate, for thetttmof fifty yean from and after the passateof this orainasee, a single or double track street ratl« way or railroad, with ail neeetsary r con- I traciu tor curves, turnouts, switch* a, side-tracks, stations, turn-tablev and appeno> ages i" propel cars thereon by wire rope or eablo running under the streets movc'it by stationary steam engines, >>r by electricity or dectriti power, or !>y tr^v O street. Bi ction 2. Tho rut- oi fer« oa such rail road or railway must not excee i five cents for a single lure. 81 crioa 3. The grantee herein named shall t>;ty to ihe City 01 Hacxamento an annoni lieenscol five dollars in advance apo car run and operated apon said railroad or railway, which shall license and entitle him to run, manage and operate said railn ad or railway every day In the year. Si ction -i. The grantee herein named may i.: ;in time abandon any pan or portion of the fnvnciiii c herein granted uj on nling v. iHi Uu' Board o; Trustees f the City of Sacra mento a written declaration oi stK-n abaudon mi nt. particularly describing the pu-t or por tion intended f be abanoonod; and in the event id such ata nloiinu-nt. the grantee and its assigns shall within ninety daya thf Improving the portion of tne street or streets embraced b 'tween the ruilsol the iraek or t nicks of said railway or railroad and for two fe;M t" said grantee trom tit. date of such asssssment, ana may beeollected In the same mannerns other assessments (ox Improving stretii are collected, a:ul said grantee and its atwlcns shall keep said portion or said street or streets constantly in good repair and Hush with the street and w Itb u'>.xi n 1 dd stro t within sixty days, and complete the construction o* su( h railway wzthm.sts mouth-! fnan the pttssugeoi this ordinance, and that when said railway is completed,the cata shall be run regularly and daily (inevitable accident ex cepted), over the whole of said road »s often as once every fifteen minutes between the houreof seven o'clock In the forenoon and I seven o'clock in the afternoon of each day, and a failure to comply Vil!i any of the ter.-ti-; and conditions hereo! by the grantee, its sne cessoisand assigns, shall work a forfeiture of tins franchise, and said grantee, its successors andassigns siiaii thereupon remove said caii ua.. and restore thai 1 an i gald streel made use ol for the railway to Its original condition, and leave the same in as good order and repair as the balance ofthe street and to tlw satis faction oi tiie Street Commissioner, and if such work of removal be not done within ninety days ironi and after such forfeiture !>v the grantee, its heirs or assigns, then it may be done i>\ the Street Commissioner at the ex pense oi the grantee, Its successors or assigns, and the city shall have alien upon such street railway end all the materials thereof for the expenst of such removal and ol repair of the streel made necessary by the putting down or n movolof such railway. 8. Should the cars on Baid railway be propelled b* overhead win 8 to connection with an electric system ol motive power, then the overhead wires used as electric conductors shall be hung from cross-Wires, and shall not be h ss than twenty feet, measuring vertically from tiie surface ofthe roadway, and shall be supported by a double line of |oh\ one on each side ofthe etreet: and the pules simll ».e smooth, well-painted wood, or round east Iron, and shall bo pointed before being sel r.j., andHaid grantee and us assigns shall keep and maintain in good order and condition, at Its own expense, the portion of the streets oc cupied by sach poles, so that tiie same at the suriuee about the poles may be sale and con venient to travelers with teams a:id vehicles at ail seasons of the year, and se that there shall be no obstruction to th city of Sacrament) expressly reserves the right to take all i.ccassary rucAsnre6 when ever, in the judgment ofthe Eoard of Trus tees of siil.ity.it may become a public nni eancf, to Reeure ti e abatement of *uoh a nui bHucc and prevent the rartheruse of such motive power; and the said grantee, Its suc cessors and iitfslgns,shall wituin ninety days after the judcrment or decrba to th.-it (-fleet shall become final and alter the service upon it fit writt ti notice, remove all poles wires or other material that may be a nui sance or dangerous to lite and property, and put the streets through which they were placed in Ui« some condition in which they now are at tho expense of said grantee and Its assigns, under the superintenaenoe of the 1 lommissioner. fjn case the same k not done by the grantee and tta assigns In the time limited therefor, thru me Board of Trus teesmay cause the name to be done and tl:e expense tin reof shall bo paid by hh! t grantee and its assigns, and the city shall have a lien upon said railway within Its lira It* for said payment. In case a juOtrment shaUatony time be obtained to obati or to remove any public nuisance created by suoh system of motive power, the city Sacramento shall be entitled to recover from said grantee and its assigns a reasonable attorney's ice, not rx ceeaing §>i,ooo, i'or services of its uttorrey paid by it, and such attorney's fee shall ;>/e entered hi thejtidgtne&t and shall be paid by the prantoe and :t-> assigns. The said grantee shall have the ri£ht to ac cept the perralsKion and privileges hen-by granted, and agree to comply wltn all of the conditions upon which the "same art grunted within trri days after the passage ot thlsor dlnance.and shall rile said acceptance with theClers ofthe Board of Trustees of Bald city, otherwise this ordinance shall be null and void. Skctios 10. In addition to the powers and privileges granted by ordinances of the City I of Sacramento, numbered 170, 202, 224 225.226 and 241,t0 the grantees therein named, said grantees and each of them, und theirassfgns. arc hereby granted the privi leges and right to propel can upon the lines of railway or railroad in said ordinances mimed, by wire ropes or cables runnincrVmder I the streets, moved by stationary Btcoin en gtnea »r by electricity or ele.tric powor or by ga.s engines or motor, or other motive, power j save aud except moviuc steam engines or horses, or mules, under the restrictions and conditions named in Section 4, sections and Section 9 ol this ordinance, and all nartsof theordlnances in this section firsteniunerated in conMiet with the provisions of this section are hereby repealed. SEcrnoxll. The rights andprivllcees here in granted to said grantee, and its assigns ar P granted upon condition, and if accepted by tiie gmntce .arc to be deemed as accepted by It upon condition that from and after one year r'.'n, „h °r this ordinance Lid t'; 1"1 iIS a'isi?rl--, shall m>t have tho ngut to QHfl mules or horses as the motive power to Pfopclthc cars on the street railway herein provided for, nor on any of the spneet railways, ncr on any or the streets JSS?Vn"2U2 ordinance referred to In Sec tion 10 of this ordinance. Section i;_>. The riglits and privileges here in granted are accepted upon condition thnt tne city of Saerameslo may at any and nil times make use, f ice of charge, of anvor all the poles provided for la Section 8 hereof, to support any telegraph, telephone, electric inrnt ann lire-alarm wires belougtng to sj'M city, the use ofthe city toboeuch, however, us not to interfere with "the use thereof by tho grantee, its successors and assigns. oKctiox 13. Thisordinance sliall take cftect immediately. Passed july 20,1891. W. D. COMSTOCK, t ,.rr^identofthB Board of Trustees. J. D. \ouNG,aerk. Jy'2iMot