The Record-Union (Sacramento, Calif.)
September 29, 1891

Page 1

VOLUME LXXXn.~NO. 33. MURDERED HIS MOTHER. Terrible Crime of a Heartless Wretch in Colorado. IN A PIT OF ANGER HE BRAINS HER WITH A HATCHET. fcevoral Lives Ixist and Much Property Destroyed Through Frairlo Fires In North I>akota—Destructive Storm In Xorthorn Minnesota—An Im mense Amount of Timber Felled and Some Loss of Life TJcported. Special to the Record-Union. DURAHOO (Col.), Sept. 2S.—TCalph I>ay, the twenty-year-old murderer of his mother, was captured Saturday evening tnd returned to this city to-day. He Bays that after lie and his mother had eaten breakfast last Wednesday morning 1 c went to the barn and took two drinks . Sept. _t" rob •i Jail under sentence of robbery and train-wrecking, overpowered Deputy I iriff Melton this morning. Tiny put i rope around his oeck and were hanging when Policeman Roper appeared and tired on the prisoners. They fled back to their cells, and it was afterward food that two of them \\(-n> wounded. 'ho rope was hurriedly taken from Mel ton's neck* and he w;:s found to be still iiivo. iie will recover. i isriit Between Dock Laborers. Chicago, Sept. 28.—At noon to-day, tv, gangs of dock laborers,one white. endOIM colored, uot into an altercation n the Western Transit Company's docks while waiting to be paid off. James Kelly (white was stabbed to the heart and kiiie.i by Jasper Bales (co was pursued by the other white tmbatants, who fired a number of shots r him, wounding him in the arm. 'i'wo other persons were wounded by bullets. Bales was captured and locked Hanged to a Railroad liridjre. ibu.i \n ;\i Mtss. Sept, lay a quadroon woman named Ixm Dson called Davis, a white barten der, from a saloon, and whiie Kheen iij j in conversation a negro named -ant Whiteshoi Davis, killing bim in stantly. The negro fled, bat was captured i. ear the wayside and brought back to the murder. Ihe Infuriated ace banged both White and the woman to a railroad bridge, near town. !I£. li.eker ToiirnanuMit Kinlrd. Jh re too, Septk 28.—The checker cham :uy-tive in all. with j.ticen openings, concluded this evening. Two were played to-day, one being drawn I t Marker winning the oth^\ The final score stood: Barkers, Kced^drawn 28. Charles l Barker of Boston, the winner of the tournament, defeaw J. i*. ■y tor a pu .'HK). Teemer hallenarea Stansbmr* Mo. Sept. 2S.—Oarsman r has authorized the Herald to say that he will row Stansburr, the Austra lian for tie championship of the world «id'?l,000 aside, lie will take Stansbury THE RECORD-UNION. i as a partner in a double scnll and row any two men in the world over any fair I course in America, Hanlan and O'Connor preferred, for any sum from $1,000 to 1 §2,C00. Pension Awards. Washington, Sept. 28.—California pensions: Original—Levi A. Ross, James M. Hutchings, Thomas Johnson, Michael Larkin, Matthew Kearney; additional- Samuel Hutchings; original widows, etc. -Emeline Storor, Frances A. Peard, Mother Lettice J. Thompson, Sarah C. Hurlburt, Mary A. Bolander, Pauline Vandor. Plunffod Into the River. Chicago, Sept. 28.—A cab with a horse, driver and two passengers plunged into the Chicago River to-night from an un protected approach at the Washington street bridge. Miss Carrie Green and the driver, Rufus Perry, were drowned. John Sheldon, the other passenger, was fished out unconscious and will probably die. All three were colored. Land Concessions Cancelled* Washington, Sept. 28.— The Bureau of American Republics is informed that the Mexican Government has cancelled the concession given William 11. Ellis and Henry C.Ferguson of Texas, who proposed to colonize with colored people certain districts in the States ofVera I Jruz. toxaca, Micheachu, Guerrehe and San Luis Potosi. Imports and Exports of Merchandise. Washington, Sept. 28.—The Chief of the Bureau Statistics, in his monthly re port of the exports and imports of the United States, reports that the total value of exports of merchandise from the United States during the twelve months ended Ausrust 31, 1891, was $909,264,438, and the value of imports ,241. A Dakota Farmer Becomes an Karl. Grand Fobks D.),Sept.2B. —lames s. Sinclair, a fanner of Dakota, and a distant relative of George Phillips Alex ander Sinclair, Earl of Caithness, h;is re ceived word from England that he suc ceeds to the title and the estate of that Scotchman, wno was also a Peer of the United Kingdom. Nothing to Do With the Purchase. Ni;w York. Sept. 28. Grace A Co. say that the checks used in the purchase of arms for Balmaceda were given to the 'hilean Minister in paym;Nvi:i:. Sept. 28.—-The annual report of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway shows net earnings of $3,340,610, a de crease 0ff219,1(i8 from last year. JAIL BREAK AT VISALIA. THREE NOTORIOUS CRIMINALS GAIN TfIEXR LICEIHY. rattan Dal ton. One of tho Convicted Allla Train Kobbers, Among tho Number. Sped*] to thf Rr.roPvn-Uxiox. Visalia, Sept. 28.—Tho town is in a fever of excitement over the escape from tho jail of Grmttan Dalton. of the con victed Alila train robbers; W. W. Beck, a notorious desperado, who [a awaiting trial on a charge of horse-stealing, and w. r>. Smith, a man who is charged with burglary for having broken open a car at Tulare. 'J'ln- delivery was accomplished Borne time last night, but the exact honr is unknown. It was not until 7 o'clock this morning, wben the jailer made bis lir-,1 rounds, that the escape of the prisoners was dis covered. The escape was well planned and carried out. By some mysterious means the pria mers bad become &d of keys to the Jail and cells. An iron window was first unlocked and opened in the basement. The kitchen door was then unlocked. A third key turned the bolts in the cell door and the men passed out to freedom and locked the doors after them, leaving the jail in the same condi tion as it was when the jailer left them Last ni^ht. It is supposed that the escape was made with th ooveredas t«» th" course taken by the mi n. although deputy sherifis aresearch in have left town. They had time to take the south-hound train, and ar*t Bupposed to be making for Oklahoma. Jailer Williams says he locked the men in their cells at P. K. last ni^lit. He saw them go in the cells, and turned the lie then went in and turned the locks. This morning the nutfl on the Levers thai turn the bolts to the cells! were found toose. allowing the bolts to be pushed back. Then their outside as si-tant had a key to unlock theoati doors, allowing egress to the corridor. With keys for the kit-lien door and basement window the escape was easy. The escape ade about v:-:n both sides, and a bitter fight has begun. Public ila^s arc at half-mast. Thou sands of people crowded the park during i s, especially the poor, to whom the deceased gave many charities. They i'liiced flowers on the coffin. The re mains will arrive at Sixteenth Btreet, Oakland, Tuesday evening, accompanied by the sister of Dr. liandy, Mrs. liol brook. TROUBLESOME IJEDSKINS. Indiana Showing a Menacing Attitude Toward Whites in Idaho. SPOKANE Falls (Wash.), .Sept. 28.— The settlers in Calispel Valley, in North ern Idaho, are alarmed over the menac ing attitude of the Indians in that .section. Marseia, Chief of the Calispels, it is re ported has ordered all the white settlers out of the country, and the Indiana arc running off the settlers' stock and other v, ise annoying the whites. «ieneral Car lin, in command of the Fourth infantry, now in camp in Spokane, has been urged to take measures of precaution. iiehas Bent for the Indian Agent, Jial Cole, who will arrive hep- in the morning. A troop f cavalry, under command of General ('ariin, is ready for marching orders, and may start to-morrow for the scene of the disturbance. Calispel Valley is isolated, and all supplies have to be* sent in by pack train. TWO SUICIDES. One Blows Ills Brain** Out, the Other Jumps Into the Bay. Sax Francisco, Sept. 28. —An un known man committed suicide at 12 o'clock to-day near the Sutro Baths, adja cent to the Cliff House. He had the ap pearance of being a workingman dressed in his Sunday cIoUh s. He hid shot him self through the head and the pistol was by his side, lie was apparently about 35 years of a#s.\ There was another tragedy on the bay this afternoon. An unknown man jumped overboard from the steamer El Capitan when she was abreast of Goat island, and before tho boat which was lowered could reach him sank out of si^ht and nevor came to the surface again. 11 is hat was recovered and is now in possession of the Harbor Police. Dry Goods Importer Arrested. San Francisco, Sept. 28. Bernard i!eis, of the firm of Xewberger r other vermin. No one, how ever, will confess to having exposed any poison. The contents of the child's stomach will bo analyzed. The Itatii 1.11.el a>.«'. Los An1 .Jupiter. The satellite appears to-be spherical. Xapa County Tax Kate. N"apa, Sept. 28. —The Supervisors to day axed the tax rate in Napa County at fl ;35 per one hundred dollars. A TOUGH CUSTOMER Character Sketch from the Backwoods of Eastern Kentucky. A young Methodist minister, lately equipped lor business in his line, took "a trip on horseback, through eastern Ken- Lucky in search ot a place from which he could distribute spiritual food to the best advantage, when lie encountered an old fellow in a licit i near the rdad digging po tatoes. "> 'point aents fer terda'y. "l)o you belong to thechurc'n?" "JSoap. 1 don't belong ter nuthin' 'thout it's my ole woman." You've got a wife?*' "I had one when I left home this ■morniu', but she may "a ye sloped oil' by this time." "Do you ever study about your im mortal destiny?" "My What?" "Do you ever reflect on that part of you that will live forever?" "Hardly ever. It's this ere part right hur patting bis stomach] that bothers me awful to see after." "Would you not join me in helping build up a church here?" "-■••oap. ['ye got a cowshed an 1 a hog pen ter build party soon. I'll tell you though, stranger, what I'd be mighty glad ter join ye in.'' "What's that?" eagerly returned the preacher. "I'd join ye in takin' a snort of good ;uor if ye've got any Left in them ar saddle-bags." 'HJood-day, sir," was the indignant re joinder. •'it's a tolerable like good day!" WEANING COLTS. Tilings That Should IJo Known to In sure Good Results. Within the next four weeks the major ity oi the colts will be weaned. The man agement of these young things at this critical period will, to a great extent, de termine the future value of tin- animal. The young colt that is taken suddenly off a liquid diet, such as nature furnishes it, and put on a dry grain feed—not ailowed even the privilege ofa pasture—wiil cer tainly he checked in growth. Who has not observed this condition of tilings? a puny, potbellied, long haired colt is sure to be the result of this plan of colt man agement. The feeder of young colts should make the change from the mother's milk as gradual as possible. Tiii.s maybe accomplished safely by turn ing the colt witii the mare once a day until she dries up, and in the meantime give tiie colt a quart of cow's milk fresh every morning and evening. The milk feed should be increased as the mother's .supply decreases and be kept up until the colt is roily brought on to a grain diet. tets anil middlings or a heavy quality of bran is the lest tolid feed for the colt. As to quantity, that must be arranged with the clt and feeder. The careful feeder will very soon ascertain the amount of feed the colt requires. A colt should have all it will eat up clean morning and 'veiling, and no more. A pasture lot fenced securely for the colt is an indis pensable auxiliary. The most successful colt-raisers ar range to feed the mare ground feed and oats for some time previous to weaning, and by this means the colt learns to eat, and is not suddenly thrown on a new life when separated from its mother. It is a good plan to push the colt forward as i"T>idlj-as possible, give it plenty of ex ercise and all the good food it will con sume, and make it a horse at three years oid. of course this three-year-old horse will not be able to ndure the tatigue and constant heavy labor that the aged horse can; but this does not argue against good .are and a rapid, healthy growth of the animal. The stunted three-year-old is at v greater disadvantage when ho comes to performing labor than the well-fed ani mal. The old idea that in order to grow up a good, sound, durable horse it is necessary to starve him half to death dur ing his colthood, turn him out to rough it through winter on hay, with nothing bet tor than an open shed or a hay-stack for shelter, lias exploded lonsr ago with most flt-raisers. Gtood '-are and rapid development is getting the money out of stock. Give your weanlings extra care. Keep a sup ply of pure, fresh water where they can tr to it at will. Provide a salt box in I heir shed or stable where they can help themselves. Look well to the growth of the colt, or the big money will not come to you in this branch of the stock busi ness.—The Sporting World. SAM' 3 SHOCKED SWEETHEART. Sensational Scene Stirred Up by a si>tor's silly Sayings. "Shamo Bam Short," says Sam's sis rcr Siimautha. "Such selfishness seems scandalous. Surely Sally's sorrowful sighing speaks something:." "She's stupidly sentimental," says Sam. '•She's sensitive," says Sam's sister. "Sheer sickly sentiment,'' says Sam. "Still she's Sam's sweetheart," smiles Samantha. Sam scowls. "Somebody says Sally's sweet," says Samantha. "Sweet Soft!" says Sam spitefully. "Sam's sweet, surely," sarcastically says Samaniha. Sam stands sulkily silent. Somebody seeing Sam standing SO silent, so sour, stops abort; stays secluded—she's Saily. "Sully says Seth Smith's stunning," says Samantha slyly. "Sally's silly,"" snickers Sam. Sally seems stunned she stands sadly shamed, surprised. Samantha, suddenly seeing Sally, screams, "Stop, Sam, she's stand ing—" Sally, stiffening, sternly signals silence. Samautha sighs. Sam supposing Saman tha silenced, stupidly says: "Samantha, Sally's stingy." (Samantha squirms.) "She's stuck-up, shrewish, soft, squashy; she's—" Samautha shrinks; Sally swoons. '.Scene!) FAMINE IN RUSSIA. Women Selling Themselves to Support Their Children. CATTLE DYING BY WHOLESALE ALONG THE ROADSIDES. Tho English Official I?eport of the Stgrl Incident States That tho Maneuvers Were Carried on by Permission of Turkish Officers- Sensation tn XEuropean Circles Over Crlspl's Announcement That the Anglo-Italian Alliance Is a Fact Accomplished. J Sppcinl to Iho r.KroiiD-UNTOV. London, Sept 28.-—The Telegraphs Si I Petersburg correspondent Bays: Dis patches from the interior are more ahtrro ing. August frosts have destroyed the barjey crop, which is the staple feed. In Archangel and in the extreme north crops have been mined by rains. In Nijnei Novgorod potatoes are dearer than apples. There is no fodder for cattle, and j horses are offered for two and three shillings and colts Tor threepence, straw rom the thatched roots is utilized for I fodder. Cattle are dying by wholesale e tober, and practice Christian penitence in order to enable the church to obtain peace. Fatal Railway Collision. Maprid, Sept. 28.—A mail and an ex press train collided to-day near Babia, on the Lisbon and Madrid line, and several persons were injured. Another collision occurred at Moncada, near Valencia, three employes being killed and tivo in jured. An Ex-Fenian Leader in Dublin. Dublin, Sept. 2S.—James Stephens, the ex-Fenian leader, has arrived. It is re ported that he has Government permis- *ion to remain hero the rest of his life. In an interview to-day Stephens said: "lama supporter of Varnell, and have not changed my mind as to Irish claims for nationhood or the road to enforce ihese claims, but as a majority of Irish men are electing to try constitutional ■Citation, 1 have concurred in that plan." Ilard-Up lot- Funds. Loxnox, Sept. 28. Both parties in Ireland are pretty well gravelled for want of funds, but the ami-Parne! Lite party is going to issue a fresh appeal to the Irish In tthe United States. For the present no deputation is going over, it is expected that leading Irishmen in dif ferent cities of the Union will take the matter up, and will appeal to their countrymen for funds. The Irish-Amer icans are to be told that this is positively the last time that Ireland will come be fore the American public in the character of a beggar. Obsequies of the Grand iMieliess Pmil. Moscow, Sept. 28. —The obsequies of I the Grand Duchess Paul were conducted to-day with great pomp. The streets were draped in mourning and bells were tolling, ["he coinn was placed onacata- Ifekjue m st. Basil Church, where the re mains were viewed by thousands of peo ple. Alter the services the coffin was conveyed to St. Petersburg, whero the interment will take place. Axtsrlo-Italtan Alliance. London, Sept. 28.—Signor Crispins re cent speech at Palermo baa caused a sen sation throughout Europe, as it pro claims the Anglo-Italian alliance as a fact accomplished. The Ministerial organs In Konio* ask what impression the speech will make in Mnglnnd, the Government of which country has repeatedly denied the existence of the Anglo-Italian alli ance. The siyri Incident. London, Sept.2Sth.—An official Eng lish report on the Si^ri incident states that the maneuvers were carried on by permission of Turkish officers, and the visual mining operations were executed. i Twelve electro-contact mines were placed across the harbor's mouth and con- I nected up to the junction with boat Bta tio]is,an>i to protect the works the British landed ei^ht guns. Cotton Crop In Turkestan. London, Sept. 28.—The titand trcPt .Moscow correspondent says: The cotton crop in Turkestan is expected to amount to 3,500,000 poods, against 2,700,000 pooda last year. Experiments are now being made with improved labor-saving ma chines, and in irrigating, and it will, if sue i-sful, result in v still more rapid in crease. A Desperate Prisoner. Marseilles, Sept. '2s.—\ violent prisoner escaped from the hands of the police to-day by making an unexpected attack noon his capton with a carving knife. Before recaptured he had been chased through the town, had killed one policeman, dangerously injured three others, and cut himself so severely with a sword that he died. Produced an Excellent Impression. Berlin, Sept. 28.—The speeches of Ribot and Chancellor Yon Caprivi have produced an excellent impression here, allaying tiie feeling of uncertainty as ro gards tlie political outlook. Turkish Decree Against Bfigandage* Constantinople, Sept. 28.— a Turkish decree ibr the suppression of brigandage makes all local officials personally re- Bponsible for the existence of brigandage in their districts. lius-ia in Eastern Turkestan. Bombay, Sept.2B.—lt is reported Russia is erecting barracks and collecting stores at Shikh-Junid, on the Kashgar Uiver, and has increased the garrison at Yula tan. General liootH In New South Wales. Svpnky (N. s. W.), Sept. 28.—The re ception accorded in this city to General Booth of the Salvation Army amounted to an ovation. Cruiser san I'ronclseo. Hayta (Peru), Sept. 28.—The United States steamship San Francisco arrived this morning on her way to California. Influenza at Melbourne. MKi.r.ornNE, Sept. 28.— An epidemic of influenza prevails hero. Justice Webb has just died of the disease. SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS. ALARM FELT OVER TOE SITUA TION IN CHILE. Complications Arise Rctween tlio United States and tlio Now Government. Special to the Record-Union: Washington, Sept. 28.— For two hours this morning the President was in con sultation with representatives of the State and Navy Departments. While no offi cial information upon the subject can be obtained, there is reason to believe the Administration is confronted with a seri ous aspect of affairs in Chile. Since last Friday cablegrams in cipher have been passing between Washington and Valpa raiso, but the officials refused to make their contents public. It is gathered, however, they relate to affairs in Chile, and that serious complications have arisen between the Junta and the United .States representatives in that country. At present the United States naval force in Chile consists of one vessel, the Baltimore. The San Francisco touched at Callao, Peru, last week, on her way northward. An effort was made by the Navy Department to communicate with her, but she sailed for Acapalco, Mexico, Friday before the cablegram reached her. There is no other modern vessel on the Pacific side that could be dispatched to Chile. It is assumed that Commodore Ram* Bey, Chief of the Navigation Bureau, who was called into consultation with the Cabinet officials, was asked to explain the exact extent of the resources of the Navy Department. Senor Montt, the Chilean Congressional Envoy here, has received a dispatch from Senor Matta, Minister of Foreign Affairs, stating that the peace was not disturbed by a revolt of the military. It is conjectured here that the matters 1 undor consideration at the conference were statements from Minister Egan and Captain Schley of recent oecurenees in Chile, which are also conjectured to ac cord with special dispatches from Val paraiso printed in New York this morn ing. Just what Captain Schley had to communicate to the Navy Department cannot be learned, but it is surmised that it related to the treatment of refugees, or that a bitter anti-American sentiment in Chile, resulting from the seizure of the Itata, has resulted in hostile and un friendly demonstrations toward the offi cers and men of the Baltimore. NOT THRKATENING. Washington, Sept. 28. Secretary Tracy, while declining to make any statement relative to the conference at the White House this morning, said he did not intend to send any more ships to Chile, and that he did not regard the situation there as threatening. WHOLE NO. 15,586. RIOTOUS COTTON-PICKERS. Conflict Between the Whites and Blacks in Arkansas. ONE WHITE MAN AND SEVERAL NEGROES KILLED. Hnlfa Million I>ollnrs' Worth of Prop erty (ioos lp In Smoke at Philadel phia-Several Firemen Narrowlj r-M-upe IVino; Borneo! to IVnth— The ('oui-t-Martial of Col onel Compton Approved by tho President, AVlth a Slight Modlllea tlon. Special to thft Rfcokk-T'n'ios-. Marianna (Ark.), Sept. 28.—Tbe trouble between the cotton-pickers near here culminated In a riot Friday, result ing in seven] negroes being killed and a number wounded. The riot grew oat of a strike inaugurated, by ;i number of pickers, who demanded an Increase f is cents per hundred pounds. The planters refused the demand and the negroes struck, and their places were immediately Iby others. The strikers prevailed on the working negroes to quit, ami a genera] fight ensued. Sandy Smith, a negro, who started Che riot, was. terribly beaten by the inch and rescued from lynching by the police |ust as the noose, which had been slipped around his neck, was being passed over Abeam. Kelly's right name is Cornelius Sullivan. He is recently from Boston, and bore a good reputation there. mi>i:k TROUBLE. Mkm imiis (Trim.\ Sept. js. A special from Mariana. (Ark.), says: Bands r i tons negroes have almost taken pos session of I.cc county, Arkansas, The Killing ol Tom Miller, :i white man and t for J. k. Frank, by risers here precipitated a serious state of affairs. Ihe indications tor some time, indeed since the reduction of the price of pick ing cotton has been inaugurated, have won thai there would be trouble between !>laeks and whites. Cotton-picking was suspended in Lee County for several days. Saturday an armed gang of about one hundred mounted men took position along the roadside leading to Frank's! plantation. The agent of Prank, Tom Miller,; met the infuriated negroes and tried to dissuade them from riotous in tentions, but they shot him down with out a moment's warning. They pro ceeded on their way, cursing and aims ing every white they met, and threaten ing all property with destruction. When they reached the plantation known as "Park Place," the ginhouses of Bond and Terrel were set on lire and burned to the ground, and afterward several others in the neighborhood met a similar fate. The demonstration on the part of the Macks has aroused the entire country, and Sheriff Bond with a posse of fifty men are in pursuit of them. It seems that the rioting negroes were baited with a barbecue in a rasebrake, near Hodges 1 place, and (he whites sur rounded them in the cane last night. No casualties are reported, except that two the negroes who effected an escape through the cane and attempted to cross tiie river wero shot and wounded. BIG BLAZE IN PHILADELPHIA. Haifa Million Dollar* Worth of Prop erty Destroyed. Philadelphia, Sept. us. shortly after '2 o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out in the oil warehouse of Phillips Cunningham, 136 North Delaware ave nue. The tlames soon gained headway, and several alarms were turned in. Tim tire swept through the inflammable stock of the building, and the structure was ablaze from cellar to roof twenty minutes after the flames first broke out. Despite the utmost efforts of the firemen, the tlames spread west to Water street, and to the rag warehouse of Jessup A Moore, adjoining, burning the nil store on the north, in a short time warehouses at 127, 131 ainl 133 Water street were ablaze. Phillip and Charles porter of Engine Company No. iir• were injured by explod ing oil while fighting the fire in Oil street, and Frank Lowery of Truck 1> was hurt hy a tall Horn a ladder. While the lire was at its highi the walls of the .i.-ssn;> .V Moore warehouse fell in, bury ing several firemen. The buried men were rescued as quickly as possible, and as far as known none were killed. At4o'clock the firemen succeeded in getting the tire practically under control. The loss is roughly estimated at ££OO,IKX>. COLONEL, COMITONN SENTENCE. Approved by the President With v Slight Modiiieatton. Washington, Sept. 28.—The President passed upon the record of the court-mar tial in the case of Colonel Compton of the Fourth Cavalry, who is charged with fail ure, while In command of the military )st al Walla Walla, to take steps to pre vent the lynching of a gambler named Hunt, under arrest for shooting one of the soldiers under him. The court found him guilty and sentenced him to sus pension from rank and command for tliree years on half pay, and to be con lined to the limits of the military post. The President approved the proceeoiugs of the court, but mitigated the sentence to suspension from rank and command on half pay for two years. Colored Murderess ITnnjjed. Richmond (Va.), Sept. 28.—Henrietta Murrell (colored) was hanged to-day at Smithville for the drowning of her eight year-old child. She confessed the crime, her defense being that she could not ob tain work and support herself and off spring. Another Endowment Company Falls. Boston, Sept. 2S. —A receiver has been appointed for tha Golden Grail, the third of the Massachusetts endowment com panies whose affairs have been wound up by the court. Well Turned. She—And John has married Misg Splaine? Well, he certainly didn't marry har for her beauty. Ho—No, he married her for her money, but she thinks ho married her for hei beauty. She —How foolish she must be! He —Not at all. It's woman like. If you were to get married to-morrow you avouM thins you were being married foi your beauty instead of —cr Instead oi your beauty and intellect combined.—' New York Press. Musical Murder.] "What is all this noise?" asked Mis; Silensw ect's father. "I was just trying a new song," sht said, poutingly. "Don't let me disturb you my daughter. I am a lawyer, and I honor the instincts which leads you to try your songs t.e fore you execute them.""—Washington Star. The sugar-beet fever is breaking out in Southwestern Missouri and scorns likelj to become epidemic*

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2 DAILY RECORD-UNION ISSUED lIV THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY Oflleo. Third street, between J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION, For ono year 96 00 For six mouths. 8 00 For three months 1 50 Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteen Cents ppr week In 'all interior olt'.es and towns the paper cau be had of the principal Periodical Dealers. Newsmen and Agents. THE WEEKLY UNION, Ib the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and Literary Journal published on the Pacific Coast. The Wk£kly Union per year $1 50 These publications are sent either by Mall or Express to agents or single subscribers, with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents. The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa cific coast. Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as seeond^lasa matter. The Kecord-uniox ana Wkdkly Union are the only papers on the Coaxt, outside of San Francisco, that receive the full Associated Press dispatches from all parts of the world. Outside of San Fran cisco, they have no competitors either in influence or home and general circulation throughout the State. San Francisco Agencies. This paper is for sale at the following places: L. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange, California street; tho principal News Stands and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry. 4&- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and soming into Sacramento- Weather Forecast. Forecast till 8 p. M.Tuesday: For Northern Cnliiornin—l-'air weather, except tight rains In the northwest portion; generally cooler; futj •nd clouds along the coast. AVAR IMPROBABLE. For fully five years the greater powers of Europe have been looked upon by all the rest of the world as ready to ily to arms and engage in war, which means death, widows, orphans, agony, wounded men, limbs torn from human trunks, homes disrupted, trade deranged, values upset, prosperity checked and na tional treasuries depleted. But they have not gone to war. The wolf cry has, hence, ceased to alarm, and it is with more than doubt that we bear from day to day of rumors of war. The truth is that while a European war is possible at any moment, it is improba ble. Kussia will prefer to wait a more op portune time to advance her ambition. It is no time for her to do battle when a famine threatens her peasantry, when fehe is financially distressed, and when she is in trouble concerning tho Jewish exodus. Tho German Emperor prefers to main tain peace by arming heavily, and only flagrant provocation will bring him to the field of battle with France. Diplo macy will serve him so far as Russia is concerned, for the present. Neither Italy nor^Anstya can, or wish to, plunge into war without the consent of the other powers. Turkey has satisfactorily answered England and tho latter has, by a tri«-k, shown the former how easily she can pain a footing at the gate of the Dardanelles. But Turkey wants war at no time, and under no circumstances. It will appear to us for some time yet that tho situation on the other side of the Atlantic is ominous, and it is true that it is one that may change suddenly into a state of actual conflict. But with a short- Bge of crops in Europe the complacency of iermany, the peace desire of England, the unreadiness f Kussia, the effort to placate made by Turkey, the Indifference of Italy and the preference of Austria for peace even at some sacrifice of spirit, war in Europe is not yet to be written down -ly probable. Certainly Emperor William, when he i bed peaoe so reoenttyand loudly, was not insincere: there is no reason what ever to regard him as speaking from un belief. 'Die visit of the Frern-h lleet to England did not mean disquiet, nor yet the reception of the ileet in Russian waters. They were ordinary visits f ceremony. Prance and Russia would never so openly make manifestations in tended to operate as B menace to the peace "f Europe. We have been told that the Republic is 801 to reopen the battle fields along the Rhine. Eta heavy arming, naval and land, may appear to mean threat and insult to provoke war, but journals having a near view, notably those of Italy, assure us that this is a mistake; that the people of France are ready, but will not take the initiative in war; that the strongest of the French masses is now toward peace, and that this fact consti tutes a £u;ir:uitop that there will be no war—at least none in which France will take part, unless it should happen that the Khedive of Egypt should be drii out and the English seek to establish J t r rule. Turkey would, in that event, protc-t and Prance and Russia would come to her assistance. But it is said that the Turkish demand upon the English to withdraw from Egypt is the result of Russian prompt ing and portends ill for We con feel thai •c *o viewed it at first. But re- I ion convince ■us that the idea was a mistaken one. fox it presupposes an alliance between Turkey and Kussia, and the very suggestion is absurd. Russia could not covenant with Tur key without yielding her ambition to enthrone the Car at Constantinople. Turkey's demand, therefore, was inde pendent, and, in truth, has been made in the fall ol every year sinco Gordon fell at Khartoum. IT as tho Balkan States are con here is nothing on ihe surface to md of war being entertained by their people, or that they anticipate any early change in the territorial divis ions of that portion of Europe. Yet these States are the pulse of the European 8- nsttion that Indicate unerringly the slightest drift toward a feverish con dition. Xi >sia admits of no trilling upon her Bide of the Behrin^ Sea. Sealers tfeal crossed the lino and bewail to take seals in Russian waters wero ovorhauiod last month by Russian revenue cutters. The former "turned tail" and sought to e&- SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORP-tl^lOy, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1891.—SIX PAGES. capo, but the cotters panned and sent round shot whining over tlici quarter of the fleeing schooners, which were soon brought to. The vessels were seized, their crews taken prisoners and the sealskins libeled as prizes. Very differ ently does our Government, as a rule, act in such matters. It makes a showing of commanding the poachers to cease their illicit business, and if they refuse to obey they are pursued, but mostl3 r es cape. If they are, however, captured a marine is put on board as a prize crew, with whom the seal poacher proceeds to run oil', and in a week or so the defiant skipper is taking seals again. True, this last summer something more of vigor has been manifest by our cutters, but comparable with the Russian, our rev enue marino is slow and ineffective in Behring Sea. It is noteworthy that Eng land has not a word of protest to make against the action of the Russian officials. It is only in American Behring waters that the English claim the right to put an end to seal fishing by their open sea takes. If they have any legal right to take seal in open waters east of the fanci ful line drawn from the straits to near Copper Island, why have they not equally as good a right to take seals west of that line? The truth is, that on one side is a power which brooks no intermeddling, while on the other a nation is represented that lacks the essential vigor character istic of the I'ussian in defense of his ma rine territory. Miraculous cures of all manner of disease are said to be effected by an 8-year-old Canadian girl. She simply passes her hand over the person, at the same time holding a goose feather be tween her linger and thumb. It is imagi nation that gives the patients the im pression that they are healed. Under the faith they have in the mysterious powers of the child, they pot forth exertions to which they were not equal before, and hence tho lame walk and the bed-ridden rise up. There is great excitement throughout Canada over the powers of this child, and the local press vouch for tho truth of the statements that lar°;e numbers of people who visit her ill come away cured, or declaring that they are healed. There have been many similar crazes, and other children as well adults have claimed to exercise equally as mi raculous an influence, and tens of thou sands have certified that they have been cured by these "miraculously endowed agents." It is notable, however, that these mysterious healers seldom last. A few months at tho utmost puts them out of memory and the world hears no more of them. Tn B Legislature of Tennessee has failed to pass an Act making the taking of fruit or vegetables without tho consent of the owner a misdemeanor. It must have shaken the sentimental part of the aver age Tennessean to the core to have the Legislature refuse to reduce the crime of stealing into and stealing out ot a neigh bor's watermelon patch with a load of melons as booty. It was a cruel Legis lature, surely, that would insist upon denominating as larceny what In some parta is only a bit of pleasantry in the dark of the moon. The Tennessee boys will have to move over into Kentucky for a season of fun, -where nipping peaches and "swiping" watermelons are evidences of a thrifty and energetic per son. Prentice used to say that every true Kentucky boy some time in his career Htole a watermelon or shook out a peach tree. Isut Prentice possibly libelel his fellow Kentuckians. Frki: coinage without international co-operation would be ruin to the dollar value of a coin stamped as one dollar, ex cept it were made of gold. That is to say, without the co-operation of all other Towers in the financial world, the free coinage Of silver would depreciate the silver dollar, because the measure of its true value must be the gold dollar. When such depreciation sets in, it will be the custom to make silver payments because it is legal tender, and having least true value, it will be most used. The result will be that whoever has gold will hoard it, whoever has not will strive to get it. Contracts for gold payment will be in order, and finally gold will take wings for foreign parts, as it always has under similar conditions. Contraction of the volume of the currency would follow, we would cut ourselves off from close re lation with foreign markets, hard times would set in, and obligations for pay ment J2i a non-depreciated currency bo discharged In the poorer money, to the ruin of multitudes. Chaklbs Dcdlby Warxkk, In Har per*J -pciiks of idleness being the last accomplishment of civilization,but In adds that to be idle gracefully is an art, and one in which Americans do not ex cel. This oonclmion la sound, but we dislike tho Bjtfgma Mr. Warner attaches to civilization. Idleness is not an attri bute of civilization, but of departure from it. When overgrown wealth enables one to be supremely idle, ho is very nearly supremely miserable. Certainly idleness and backward movement are synony mous, precisely as industry, an attribute of civilization, by its absence indicates retrogression. Tll k dispatches assure us that France will early remove the restrictions now placed upon the importation into that country of American hog products. It ed that Italy will speedily follow the example of France. This done, as we recently showed by statistical exhibits in the Ivkcord-Uniox, will augment our export trade some $oo,oo,uoo a year. V ;■-ti:iu>.\y's dispatebes announce that tho Chileans are OMkioC it uncomforta ble for Minister n^gan. There is justice in that; he has made his fellow citizens of the United States feel very uncom fortable about the relations of this nation with the lit public of Chile. Tiif. nso of Angostura Bitters excites the appetite ami keeps the digestive or ntu iti order. Dr. J. U. B. Biagert A Sons, solo manufacturers. ROBBED AN OLD MAN A Bold Younir Thief Comes to Grief at Colfhx. A young man who says his name is Harry Spencer, and who is under arrest at Colfax. is charged with having on Fri day robbed an elderly man named W. A. Wetmore, who was en route from San Jose to Nevada City. Spencer got on the train in this city, ana on the way to Colfax became quite intimate with Wetmore, whom he in duced to go a short distance from the do pot there, and then he robbed him of §30 and his watch. Constable Dyer caught the fellow, how ever, and he will doubtless receive his deserts. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. IN BANK. Saturday, September 26,1591. 14,727—D0rn vs. Baker—Ordered that mo tion beset for October 12. 1891, and placvd ut the head of the Los Angeles bank calendar. I:s.oso— Kites vs. Edwards—Ordered that motion be continued to next meeting of the court in bank. 14,67(> Kitsch vs. Derby— Motion to dis miss argued by Dodge for respoudi nt, Nye f >r appellant; ordered that respondent have five days t file brief, appellant live days to reply, cause to be thereupon submitted. L4,6o3—Brambart vs. FaUceth— Motion to dismiss appeal arsrued by Haggerty lor re spondent, Iluzen ioc appellant; ordered that appellant have twenty days to file brief, re spondent tin days to reply thereto; cause to be thereupon submitted. 14,706— Holden vs. Crowfert—Motion to dismiss argued by Beheeline tor defendant; ordered that the appeal herein be and the same is hereby dismissed. 13,104— (iiant vs. Oliver—Motion to amend judgment; argued by Thompson Cor appellant, Qrafl lor respondent, and submitted. 14,011—Hewitt vs. Dean—Argued by Huni phivys and submitted. BO,B lo—ln re HoUnquist— Motion granted. DKI'AUTMKNT TWO. 13,112—McOovon et al. vs. Mowry—Judg ment and order affirmed. Rharpatfin, J. We concur: i ellaven, J., Harrison, J. #*>cctal Notices. MBS. FIX, "The" Medium, 1025 Third street, utar X street. Daily sittings. se26-l\v* PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by use ot local anesthetic. DR. WELDON, Den tist, Eighth and J streets. WATCHAS, Diamonds aud Jewelry. UNCLE IKES. 30^ X street %\cixt i^buertio entente. mHE THIRD ANNUAL PAHT* OF THE _L Daughters of St. George will be held ;tt Turner Hull, Thursday Ev HOME AND j.V Fine Building Let. I will sell at public auction, lin the premises, Nineteenth Street, between >d outhoust 8, fences, etc. Tne bouse is now rent', dto a gcoJ te.iiint iO $14 per month. Second— North quarter ). 5 and6,Qand X, Eighteenth aud Nineteenth streets, being on the corner of the alley, rhifl Is a good lot tor a home. This property must be sid re gardless of cost or value, i'ennsat time of sale. Sale jiositive mi i absolute. WENT. T. CROWELL A: CO., Auc.iunecr-i, 817 Jsl.s^y-td Notice of Award of Contract—No. 104. PURSUANT TO LAW AND TO THE RES olution of the lioard of Trustees of the Llty oi Hacramento, adopted September 2>>, lH yl, directing this notice. Notice is hereby given thut the said Board of Trusts es, in open session,on the li^thdayot September, LB9l, opened, examined and publicly declared all sealed proposals ottered lor the following \vf Trustees of SacrrunentoCity. Fix laiiwnili. September 2*, 1891. se;>9-2t WE HAVE APPOINTED Mr. CARL STROBEL, 017 J STREET, SACRAMENTO, REBI -01111 dent agent for the Hamburg-Magdeburg Fire Insurance Company, or Hamburg; Magdrbun,' Kirf Insurance Company, of Magdeburz; Economic Fire Office, London. 2t OTTTE A FRANK, Managers. 808 California Street, San Francisco. FOR SALE. A MODERN-BUILT FRAME DWELLING, six rooms, closet, etc., rooms ull hard nnibhand papered; lor 40x100, stable and other out-buildings, situated on electric car line and in a lino location. This property must be sold Immediately and will be sold far below its value. MILLS THAWK, 301 J Street, Sacramento. AGENCY UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. —IF YOU WANT TO BE— I2ST THE SWIDG You will go and get a dozen of on t rri/>o NOW famous otLLtIA 0 Cabinet Photos For $2 80. Cannot be excelled at any price anywhere. Cull, see samples, and you will never deal anywhere else. Secure sittings now, us this price i» very low and will not be held long. SELLECK, The UeaderofSsoramento Po6toffice Buildlnc Fourth and X »t* HAMMER'S GLYCEROLE OF TAB For Coughs and Colds. SPEEDY ANT) RELIABLE CURB. Fourth and X streets and all Sacramento drusKists. If You Have No appetite. Indignation, Flatulence Sick Ooadacbe. "all run down/ lots Ing flesh, yon will find Ine remorfy yon need. They tonetii the weak stomach and bufld up tin rii>te'!>« cners;les. Sufferers from mental or physical overlook will fini! raiief from (hem. Nicely ingarcoaud SOLD EVERYWHERE I DDTWPTTVTf 1 D- Johnston a Co. 1 I ritUl 1 iWU 410 J STREET. f_ ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FlllED ale grog. The Special Sale of Misses' and Chil dren's Sample Shoes is attracting the attention of close cash buyers. No doubt about making a sure saving of 30 to 50 per cent, if you can find what you want. Men's Soft Crush Hats, 50c each, make things lively in the Hat Department. Men's Seamless Cotton Half Hose, medium weight, in brown and black mixed and plain white. We consider them good value for i2^c a pair. Solid Black Half Hose, fast color, 25c a pair. One-half dozen lines Men's Woolen Half Hose in natural gray, dark blue and scarlets, come in medium, light and heavy weight, 25c a pair. Better grade, 3 pair for $1.

Largest assortment of Gents' Neckwear ever upon our shelves for 50c each. All new goods and comprise the latest knots.

School Companions, square box, slide cover; fitted with Penholders, Leadpencils HATF BROS CO 825 to 836 X St., and 1026 Ninth. &eal ©state, use. ami we are offering Stoves and Ranges this fail at prices that defy competition. Five dollars will l>uy a nice Parlor and Heating Stove. Our stock of these stoves is com plete. Call and examine our line of these goods as it will weil pay you for your trouble. Our 100 Page Illustrated Catalope Seat tm L.L.LEWIS&CO. 502 and 504 J Street and 1009 Fifth Street, Sacramento. liiisccUanctmo. BLOUSE WAISTS —AND- BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS. Ladies' Flannelette Belted Waists, bust measure 32 to 40, reduced to 55e. Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, trimmed with Yak lace, $1 25. W. I, 0RTH7630 J ST. DRINK LEMONADE. (Ctc. METROPOLITAN THEATER. CHAS. P. HALL Proprietor and Manager A GREAT HIT. TO-XIGHT (Tuesday), SEPTEMBER 29, Last Performance I Brilliant and unabrid^'d presentation of the new, bright, breezy and enormously suc cessful farce-o medy, THE HUSTLER All the nierry Oomedians! All the famous singers! All the great dancers! PRICES—SO cents and fl; NO HIGH] Seats on sale all day. se2s-4t CtINGE ITS ORIGIN THE NOW FAMOUS 0 PROGRESSIVE DISPENSARY, located in Odd Fellows' Building, STOCKTON, has been the means of restoring to perfect health thousands of unfortunates, many of whom had beta given ap ti» die by other physicians. A number of ladies and gentlemen have iriven perm is-ion to n fer to tin m as '.ivin? vouchers of the great institution. Cut and learn their experience yourseli. H> member, while there is ate there Is hope, and ii any power on earth can save you it is the staff ol physicians and surgeons of the Progressive Dispensary. Consultation Free and varredly Con fidential. Each visitor Been privately and cures guaranteed. Out-of-town patients can write DISEASES WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY: A>tUnia. Catarrh, Nasal, Throat and Lung Diseases; Diseases of the Dig s Constipation, Liver. Kidney and Bladder Complaints: Bright's Diabetes and Kindred Afflictions; Diseases of the Bladder; Stricture, Fits, Nervous Lost Man hood, Exhausting Drains, Seminal Wi akneas. Piles: All Chronic Complaints; All Di eases f a Private Nature; "J.ack of Yonthfui Vieor In Men,"' the Result of Excess 1, Abuse, Overwork or Dissipation, Positively and ttapidly C ired. Discus Of Women treated with uniaillng sno Wf> m old remind the afflicted that this in stitution is supplied with skill,ability.feel ties and appliances for the successful 1 iiu-nt of all classes of diseases and chronic ail ments, no matt t trom wba) cause arising. If our physicians annoi cure you no power onearthcan; therefore, if c IthanaU niout or disease, come where genniiu ability Is a ruling icatuiv. where luccet s 111 watch word and the alleviation of human suffering our mission. 1111 Af! niinniTTn Corner Main and VU ,KH\\ M Hunter Sts, (Odd |m PaVM I H VK. JAMES SMITH and staff Of physicians and surgeons from the aoovo Institution are permanently located in S tctamento. Consultation rooms, ground liour, Masonic Building, coratr Sixth and X Btreda trance on Sixiii;. I^OR THE INTERIOR OF CALIFORNIA 1 the RECOKD-UMON is the best tOedver- Uae in. CITY OF BABYLON. ATTURNER HAI.L, AFTERNOON \XI) Evening, the wonderful Miniature Cltj of Babylon. Kebuilt in all its grandeur a mar vel of mechanical skill. Reproduced on a plan forty feel square of the ino-t wonderful >ry. An Inrtructive,ent4 n an! beautiful exhibit, all mlly explained b| turer. Admission, 25 cents; children -lit

SiCMMENTO SWIMMING BATHS. (\PEN FROM 6:80 A. M. TO 12 M.: 1 TO 6 p. m.. und from 7 to 10 v. K. Baths reserved exclusively for ladiea on Mondays and tMdays from 9 to 11 A M..and on ednesdavs from 3 to 5 p -t Admission for adults, 25c or Ove tickets for 51; children under 15 years of age half price: montMy commutation tickets, |3; children." or tubbaAs™ tocm*M s'.viinmins Applications fur swimming lessons should U io the Superintendent The right to refuse admission and to eject reserved. aus-tf ;?utctts«t». Real Estate and Household Furniture. VS wn.i. SKi.r. ox AVEDM-si) AY. SEPTEMBER BOth, At 10:30 o'clock, on the premisi s, One House and Lot BuxBo, northeast corner Fourteenth at-id G Streets. A No. same time, all the Parlor, B'droom Dining-room anO Kitchen Furnituroin said Ithout limit on accouni from th S D.J.SIMMONti CO., 1 ma, cor. Eleventh and .1 sts. AUCTION SALE W. H. Sberburn, Auctioneer, WILL SELL THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1891, At 10 o'clock a. m.. the FURNITURE, CARPETS DINtNQ-ROOM AND KITCHEN UTEN s'l^ bar nnd bar-fixtures of the EBNEE This hotel contains forty rooms, all fur consisting and spring beds, blankets, comforts, pillows, bedroom suits range, and all necessary articles for dining-room: also, bar and bar fixtures mir ror, 1 The business of the hotel will run on as be fore until tl infce bought at private sale until the lbt ol tlu- month. SALE POSITIVE] TERMS CASH. W. PI .si 1E i net toneer^ IBKLIv CO.. Stock and House Auctioneers, 1004 J Street, Fountain sutblcs, au27-tf; Sanrnmonto. "TO XME PUBLIC. 1 wri.L SELL FIXE LEATHER-TOP BrG -1 gig* of my own make, and which I will teo lor years, for $225, and all other 11 hand—Carriages, Roekaways, Open l.itrhr Sarreys -with canopy tops. -pnng Wagons-all away below cost! Peopleanendlng the Hair will do to eaO and txomine in* 1 stock before purchasing else where. One of my jobs is worth a huif dozen of astern boggles. H. .\i. i^Ki^ .utu, ficu-lmijp coo and 60^ L street,

Page 3

LOWERING THE TAXES. The Supervisors Make the Levy For the Present Fiscal Year. A Deduction of Twenty Cents on tho Hundred, as Comi>ared With Last Year. The Board of Supervisors held a special session at the Hall of Records yesterday for the purpose of fixing the tax levy of tho county for the present fiscal year. Before the members entered into a dis cussion of the .subject, Auditor F. T. Johnson submitted his annual report, containing a detailed statement of the comity's finances and indebtedness, to gether with estimates of what will be needed. In his report Mr. Johnson says: In accordance with the provisions of Section 52 of the County Government Act of 1883, 1 submit herewith my annual Statement, showing the condition of the county's finances, its indebtedness, both funded and floating, and the rate of interest borne by the same, also the class and description of the bonds outstanding. a concise description of all property owned by the ounty, with an approxi mate estimate of tho value thereof, and the amount of ASH IN TITF. COTNTY TREASURY, And its several funds. Also what other facts at my command you may require to assist your honorable body in de termining the amount of revenue needed feroounty purposes during the pret fiscal year, and to aid you in fixing the necessary rate of tax levy. The funded ck :;t of tiie county and tin.- rate of interest borno by each class of bonds is as fol lows: Ootstand- Per Inter- Bonds. ;n_r. cent. est. 1859 fi f10.740 I Ife72 220,000 H 17, i.((i ISS4 100,000 lh; 1..">0;> 1888 H4.000 4 (XP.8.8 ;:.5>.0 a 6,200 Total $600,500 *12,4C0 The 'floating debt of the county con si: ts of warrants outstanding aud interest coupons due and unpaid as follows: General Fond warrants unpaid §,hi I,'J-jo Assessment on railroads 1,10" ,H1 3 Grind total S:{;!.«.tf>:J.>o^ The amount shown by t: rolls. 132,844,995, should be your basis for estimating the tax rate. The amount of cash in the county treasury and to the balance of the several funds September 1, 1891, is as fellows: State Fund $11,617 49 Gtn^r.il Fund B9 Hospital Fund ;2 ■bnuflof ISBB and HO ry Fund (,265 iverflowed Land j v 1,131 01 L«i\v Library Fund 1:..: 0 This.] l-'uiid 12,957 3\>tal in Treasury yii^,:; II will be necessary t raise for tiie Genera] Fund a sufficient revenue to meet the current expenses of the year and tip enable that fund to repay to the Swamp and Overflowed LanuFund the sum of 53,000 borrowed therefrom, i: be ing necessary to return said amount from the first money apportioned. The re ceipts from county Jh-enses will be in creased this year, owing to the raise in liquor li nd you may expect at feast i (.000 from this channel. Tho Hos pital fund will require about $38,000 t0 meet the increasing mands upon the eounty'scharity. The State aid to thi fund for th.' p:ist year was 81. In making your levy you must take into consideration the amount received from th.- State. lam in receipt of the report of t£e --hn, toade to me in accordance with Section Ibl7of the Political Code,in which it is shown by his estimate, D N ill E CBNSUS Of 1891, that s:;i,}7'-. will for school purposes. Exclusive of the rail roads, there is $15,980,410 of astf vnlues subject to road tax. How much revenue your honorable board will re quire lor this purpose depends altogether upon the extent to which you int. during the coming year to improve the county roads. The Road Fund has been assisted •ugh transfers from the Hospital Fund to the am hj.-h must be repaid. Some months ago I called the attention o' your honorable body to the law under which the bonds of i-ci: wet.' issued, •which provides that Sacramento County may redeem these, bonds at the expira tion of twenty years. 1 refer to this 11.alter at the present time in order that you may, if you ho desire, take j-l refund these bonds at a lower rate of in t' city i! li \ed much lo more than 15 cents. But it was ap parent that a compromise rate had been agreed upon befi re the board had con vened, for when Mr. i.ui.s proposed of 20 c there was no on. and it was agreed upon nnani- The bulk h-.y as agreed upon was H on each ">r ihe city, and si 20 tor the unty. This is a total reduction often conts on the $100 on each levy, a» com -1 with last year*fl 1 T!»o county levy was apportioned as i and 44.6 neral A.nd Z3.4 (und 10.0

Inuureston b :d o( 1858 SACRAMENTO DAILY BECORD-IHSTIOX, TrESDAY, SEFTEMBEE 29, IS9I.—SIX PAGES. Interest on hon:i of the American Library As tion, October 10th. [t is a body ol sentative people from all parts of ihe Union of intelligence and practical obser vation, and it had been thought proper to ask the people, to show tli'-e visitors some attention m the Capital Mayor Comstock was chosen Chairman and T. H. Wallis Secretary ol the meet ing. A resolution was unanimously adopted as follows: >an ran The police wAN any in town. The i >>of !i:;s been thoroughly trussed ami braced, and braces have been put in all around ns and plane of tho architect did not call for proper bracing, ia nonsense. No contractor can tell me that specifications are made up in that way by anybody. (Sometimes architects, instead of describ ing the bracing minutely, leave the mat terto i! omiuoii Bense of the buildar, ami simply write in tin itions, kWith proper bracing where necessary.' You don't suppose that the architect should specify in hi- plans just how many nails should be used in a building, do you? But, judging from this Twenty tirsl aud L street job. I guess it would have been better if such had been done, as there were .s arcely enough nails in it to hold it together.'" MR. DAVIS EXPLAINS. When the hoard was called to ordiils were allowed. Then there was some ral her strong talk. Chairman Erlewlne said that the scarcity of nails in the Behoo] building was appalling. Be considered it crim inal to erect such a building and then turn it over to the board as a tit place for se\ays no such a statement ever came ir- in Uovyer." "It was the most damnable job I ever saw," said Director Sherburn. "Neversaw :1k; beat of it in my We," jiioth Mr. Payne. Director Harrison said that somebody was to blame for the condition the builJ iujf had been Left in. "Whoever it is," lid, "ought to ho hung." "In places whore good, strong braces should have been put in," said Mr. Slier burn, "there were nothing but a lot of scraps thrown together." Seven] of tfae Directors wanted to prosecute the contractor, or whoevi l was responsible for the work. The others, however, thought it would be wiser to drop the whole matter. They argued thai enough of a row bad been raised already to warn others from follow it g i...v.\(t's example, and beside, the board had learned a thing or two. Thin course was finally decided upon. OTHSB KATTJSBS. The regular routine business of the board did not amount to a great deal at this session, Professor Wharff, teacher of German at tho High School, asked the hoard to pur ofaaae number of German dictionaries for tho use of his classes. Tho request was grant i. Mi.-s Weeks, Vice-Principal of the Sac ramento Grammar School, was granted a four-months' leave of absence. The request of tho proprietors of the for permission to offer prizes to school children under fifteen years of age, w ho produce the best specimens of draw ing, was also granted. Mr. Tufts, on behalf of the Committee on Supplies, reported that an organ had been purchased for the school at Fourth and streets; there had been consider- Leaning done, stoves purchased and fuel stored for the coming winter. Mr. Davis reported that the work of filling in the lot surrounding the Six teenth and J street school was progress ing slowly, btlt was being done well. i,7l o 10-'n of dirt ban already been dumped there, and ho thought about 1,000 more would be required. A communication was received trom I. N. Erlewlne, stating that he could not accept the position of Principal of the night school. Julius Johnson was then elected to that place. The salary roll for the month, amount ing to $740, was ordered paid, and the following bills were ordered paid: Joseph Garbcerina, £25 87; James Jlc- Caw. $W8 50; E. W. Breuning, $4 50; .Street Improvement Company. $2IM lty J. A. Latferty, $r K w. K. Wallace, 8107 05; L. L. Lewis ft Co., $M 45; A. C. Tutts, j-12 75; A. Hart, $(j lo: Friend it Terry, 5144 -i-2; E. Lessen, $ICS 45; E. C. Grubb, 812; James MoOoire, $20; Ed. McCoy, |S8 75; M. Brady, 1890 VJ; John McGil livniy, $1,532 78: James Seadler, |233; Sacramento Publishing Company, |S 76; George Murray, $142 30; D. J. Mannix, §47, and W. 11. Jennings, s"i"> 25—making a total outlay for the month of *s,t;ys 72. WHY IS THIS? Rubbish Tiros C'ontinuo to Burn Un molested. Are there any authorities in this city whose (July it is to conserve public de cency and prevent public nuisances? Not three weeks ago we were promised that the abomination of rubbish tires should bo put au end to. Health officials themselves announced that the nuisance should cease, as it is prejudicial to public health. But there has been no stoppage of the offense. Last night a rubbish fire was buiit just at dusk on s; veutb street, between J and X, and that whole section was filled with foul-smelling, disc's (-breeding smoke, to ihe injury 01 the sick, the discomfort ol the well, and the etfrprise of strangers at the hotels, who were, open in their ex pression of disgust for a city that will turn the evening air into fouln and 6,Q and X, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, with a good house of seven rooms; also, chicken-house and goodouthoua 1, fences, etc. Second—North quarter lots 5 and 6, (i and X, highteentli'anci Nine teenth streets. A Boom llobbed. Newton Lapiere, an engineer in the rolling-mills, complains that $85 was taken from his room in a lodging-house ou the south side of .1 street, between Fourth and Fifth. He states that he left Ins watch and a purse containing 885 on a bureau and left the room for a few mo when he returned the purse and money were gone but the watch was sMll there. Undine Club Election. The Undine Boat Club held a meeting last evening and elected the following Officers: W. E. Lovdal, President; George R. Cosby, Jr., Vice-President; V. Jhj. Foote, Secretary; Joseph day. Jr., rreasurer; V. S. Tanquary, Captain; W 1 Peterson, First Lieutenant; J. K. Pierson, Second Lieutenant; Prank Ross, Third Lieutenant, and Charles li. Ber nard, steward. Furniture, Ktc, at Atietlcn. On Thursday, October Ist, W. 11. Sher burn will sell at auction, at 10 a. m., the I furniture Bnd contents generally of the Ebner Botel, on X street, between Front I and second, Including bat fixtures, din ing-room and kitchen furniture. The articles can be bought at private Bale in the meantime. IF you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do. not be Induced to take any other. Bood'B Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the Kind. StnsTiTLTioxs 01 wen-Known advor^ tised articles seem to be the order of tho day. We deem it only justice to our patrons to warn our readers against this form of piracy. When you want an article, ask your merchant or druggist for it and don't accept a substitute. DIED. ki.\c;-!ivthis city, September 2Sth, Fannie, wiip of Chuil«s a. King, daughter of Mr ondMrs, T. M. Traoy, a native of California! wre l 21 years, 5 months and *i 50 pet pair. Wild Flowers of Pacific Coast. To those who love our native Ilowers, and to those who know them not, we commend Mrs. Emma Thayer's "Wild Flowers of the Pacific States." A beautiful book, 10x13 inches, thickly interspersed with full-page water color sketches of California wild flowers. There are twenty-five art sketches, each faithful to nature, including a gorgeous group of Mariposa lilies, Cali fornia poppies, Azaleas and the scarlet snow plant plucked from the Glacier Point, Yosemite Valley. Alternating with the sketches are pages of chatty talk, relating to the find ing of the floral ireasures. and of delightful visits to vari ous parts of California and Oregon. The cover design is a dado of salmon blossoms against dark red, above which is the setting sun of the "Golden West." The last pages give a botanical description of the Paper Flower Outfits. Complete outfit for making paper flowers, decorative articles, tissue paper dolls, etc. Packed in neat boxes. A thirty-page illustrated book on the "Uses of Tissue Paper" Weinstock, Lubin Co. 400 to 412 X St., Sacramento THE FINEST LIKE OF FANCY FEATHERS Now in stock; also, a full line of the VASSAR HATS in all colors and at the lowest prices at LwHrniiii vi '^TIHpMSraPKBSSIj ==^^S^Jt MRS. M. A. PEALER'S, Oiq, 621 and 623 J Street. JUST RECEIVED, AN ELEGANT NEW LINE Of"~ Auliipie and Sixteenth Century Finisli Bedroom Sets (8 pieces) which we will sell jPIX LOW PRICE OF $25. CHAS. M. CAMPBELL, 409 X St. Carpets and Furniture. Lowest Prices for Cash or Easy Payments. FALL OPENING OF "PARIS PATTERNS AT BON !X[jPi.E.CHE, 527 J ST. All the Latest Novelties in Millinery. EMASWEENEY. 00011 coolT You have most likely heard the remark quite often from your acquaint ances that this is cool weather. You know it as well as anyone, for you can feel it in your bones, that the weather is changing and that we are approach ing winter-time. On the subject of the chnnye in the weather we desire to say a few words to all readers. A change in weather necessitates a change in clothing, and we wish everyone to know that we have n very large and com plete stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes, etc., that we are selling at very low prices. THE PAY CAR is in, and our REMOVAL SALE is still in force, and by our having to vacate soon to make way for the contractors, who will receive the contract for our newbuilding.thepurehasersare the gainers. The public is invited to visit our store, inspect our goods and examine our prices. R A. D Men's Fancy Worsted Four-button Cutaway Suit, worth $15, now $S OO Men's Fancy Silk-mixed Cassimere Four-button Cutaway Suit, worth £16, now..slo OO Men's Fancy Cheviot Sack Suit, worth 514, now $7 OO Men's Black Worsted Suits, worth $5, now $2 5O Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, worth $6, now $3 OO Men's Fancy Cassimtre Suits, worth $8, now $4 OO Men's Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth $10, now $3 75 Men's Extra Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth $12, now $6 SO Men's Fine Worsted All-wool Broadwales. worth $17 50, now $12 SO Men's Fine French Imported Black Corkscrew, worth $22 50, now $15 00 Men's Fine French Imported Worsteds, in broad and narrow wales, worth $25, now $17 SO Boys' Sailor Suits, worth $i 25, now 45c Boys' Suits, long pants, union cassimere, 13 to 18, worth $4, now $2 2S Boys' Suits, long pants, all-wool cassimere, worth £5 50, now $3 OO Men's Cotton Pants, worth $1 35, now 6Oc Men's Cassimere Pants, worth $2, now $1 OO Men's All-wool Fine Cassimere Pants, worth $3, now $1 75 Come and See for Yourself. No Reserve. Everything Must Go. H. MARKS, MECHANICAL CLOTHING HOUSE,4I4 X STREET. See that you make no mistake In the numtaer. Grest Reductions In Fences at 'the GOLDEN RULE STORE, 300 J STREET F^NCY CAPSIMEKE SUITS, $4; FANCY CASSIMEIIE PANTS, kfl 75; BALBRIG gan Underwear Suits, 75c; Fancy striped Socks at 5c a pair; Fancy Calico Shirts at xoc; 15 Candlis for 25c; Fancy Soap lor 25c a dozen; Face Powders,all brands, sc; Quilts Irora 75c upward; Blankets from $1 25 upwnrd. N. ZEMANSKY, Proprietor. ItHsccll rtitcoit*. The Great Lottery TT IS A DANGEROUS THING NOWA- X dnpto write anything about a lottery ai tno Pn«u,, :i ste:--Gcnonil may Boe tit to ex paperfirom the malls.and thus de prive thousands or our readers fn m li fr h° pr\ zcs Tho o(!itlir KM'NIV troobl ful, too frequent, difficult colored urijic pain* In the t>a.>t English j\n MAKES TnE BEST CLOTHE 3 IN THE STATE J^JT Ai 25 PER CENT LESS MS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. SLITS Made to Order from $20 V PANTS Mane 13 order iron J5 llffi^ FINE TAILORING Wgt AT MODERATE PRICES *irn\i\on for Self-Measnrement,-^ nhfHl and Saniplo.s of Cloth sent free for ell oracrs. 9r No. 600 J St., cor. Sixth SACRAMENTO. ______^ COOPEK'ft MITSIO fiHs f/iW IRr»ORtl Rr »ORt stock; sells the cheapest bec&sdl he JffTbSrt1* lirecl from Europe. Soothe la&t fftvlo Muth u-shek Solid Iron-frahx' TlTiJiMI^- ThoV uro indestructiblp. COOPtB'S Nll'siC' iH'J'ORE. corner Seventh and J strartc BegVUSo VJ. SCHN ERR BT~£(J. (Successors to Tostol Sehnerr), Nos. mi and 1113 Front Street. Sacramento, Cal. -PROPRIETORS CAPITAL SODA WORKS JT and General Agents Fredoriclisburg Isrew mj? Comnnny, dealers In Wines, Imported Miueral Waters. Carbonated Drinks, Flasks, etc. Oiir Sarsaparilla, Irrnancl Vichy Wat-T and Culii'ornia Orange Cider si ill lead on this coast on account of their hthe« cr ca^b n>fnnd«i. If jc-.ir Jrure^t >i"'-.i ke*p "TVllcos'n Coicponnd Tan« 7 PBto," "'T' ro w rthlM* oo^truu: to be "ju»t at (ff«or \t oTnftn fl Safe !ato!y reliable »«m«ly !v mail! WIIiCOX SPECIFIC CO.. PMIm..P«. T^B. T.FELIX nOI'ICtFD'N ORIF.XT.U £5A Removes Tan, I'unples, flsS Fradcles. i'atchess, 9Z.-J Rufc :ti>mjy fel -iv yoars, aurt in so p ]Ji hi'.ruiicsßTvetwst* P*s&2 l?j it to be bun it is v»i^ ]2 t I ni >HHIIJ made. jtw S-\ i^--^> ACBBBt no coun /H. Jjf -on ;l I'ftti'-nt): I y t» "A.-* you Indies V,/ B\/ w"';l uso thi'ni, I rei'cmmenii'CJou raud's Cream'as the lpast hannfur of «il thr Skin preparations." For fi»'e by all drujtsints and fancy coods donlers in the United States.Ciinadasanil Eu rope FRKD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor. 37 Great JoaesstrccuN»w Vorfc -1 n.^ciif 3

Page 4

4 COMMERCIAL. SACRAM EN TO MARK ET. Sacramento, September 28,1891. FRlTT—Lemons—Sicily, $$(q s 50 box; California, 66@6 50; Linus. .«r» fl ; Plums, §1 40; quinces. $1 75; Strawberries, $2 50. BRKAI>STUFFS-Flour. §5 25 bbl: Oat meal, 104bsacks, 4 c $it>: $3 oo s 100-ib sacks; Cornmeal, w-inte, §3 Bji JO!!> sacks; How, $2 80 ?i 25-lb sacks; Cracked Wheat, p3 10-A sacks; £2 75 ft 100-lh sacks; Hum my, $:j 75 10-ftsacks: §3 50 V 100-fc sacks; Graham, $2 75 10-lb sacks; $1 V- 100-!t> sack.-. VEGETABLES—Onions, Bilverskins, 85@ 90c V cwt; red, 80@85c; 'Egg Plant, 3@4c; Tomatoef, 30@50e v i>ox; Corn—Sweet, p] sack; Uabbage, CDfayoc fl XOO i*'s; OarroU, 50#60c f 100 Its; Turnips, iK w. 75c sack; buncn vegetables, l'j'.:• ft dor; Parsnips, f I^l 50; Beets, 76c@91; Horse R'ulish, loc 9r, Garlic, s@6c; Arti chokes, 40&60 Cf* doz: Dried Peppers, 25® 30c; Green Peas, common, 2@3c; do,'sweet, tc; Potatoes, Early Hose, 50@60c; Peer less, bO@ i Burbanks, 60Q65c; centennial, Oc Celery, 75c t* do/.; String Hans. :r,;,)c- Summer squa-h, Me; Qaulf Qower.f] 9 doz; Qreen Peppers, sr*Hc ft; Okra, 1 \t\6to loc: Red Cabbage, 3c p ib. DAllfi PlttJDUCTS— Uutter.V alley,3o@32c Pancy Petaluma, 32%@30c¥ Ib; East ern Creamery, fancy, 24@:i5c; packed in ttrklns,choice, 22%(5 a4c; common,l2>^©l3c. Cheeae—California, lO^tllc; Young Amer lca, li t3oc; Eastern, 24@25c POULI I* V—Dealers'Y—Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys, hens, Ise; gobblers, ll@12c: dressed, 14@15c; full-grown Chickens, fs@ 5 BOfidOz; y«»untr Roosters, $4(ssfldoz; broilers. 93 1; tame Ducks, $l;.r>; i'okin, fs@s 50; Geese. 92&2 25 V pair. HAY.GUAIN AXD FfiED-Oat Hay.fll @14^ton: Alfalfa, do, §io@l2 V, ton; Bran, 921 V ton: Middlings, f23 ton: Barley, whole, paying §1 10@l 20; rolled, §1 ;»b; AVhoat (choice milling), paying §1 ^^Gc; small, 7@7>^c; hOKS, 4@4V.;c; lsc; California, ll^q Uacoii—Light tedium, 9J&; selected, 10c; extra light, 1:."., c: extra light, boneless, 13%ei4%c. .^^s^•LLLA^•LOUs Seeds— Alfalfa, new crop, 6@7%c: Timothy, Eastern, s(a.oc; Pop Corn,ear, :j>s@3>,c; shoihxi. lU@s%c; Red Clover, 10^ Lie; Bed Top, 6®7c |T&. Nuts— Cl He walnuts, new,ll@l2q California Wal nuts, 1H"12c; Almonds, now, 15c; Pea nuts. California, 6@7c; Eastern, 6@7c Lard— ■nia. cans. b>^@9c; Eastern, 10.-. Hides—Salt, light, 5q medium steers, 6c; heavy steers, heavy cows, uc: dry, tie; Tallow, 3}&S. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Sax Francisco, September 28, 1891. FLOUK-- Net cash pries for Family Ex tra--, y :">,.i;. 25 f) bbl; Bakers' Extras, $3 15 5 25; Superfine. $3 65©3 90. WHF.AT—Market moderately active at un l rates. Quotable at $l »;»>''^,£ ctl for standard qualities, with fl 6£%fbr choice; milling, fj] 70 >l 72%$ctl. BARLEY—Sampling was a little more gen eral to-day and trade was of lair volume. "We quote: Feed,s] 02%@l os%. with §1 10 for choice; Old Brewing, Si 45®1 80: Now Brewing, Si 12%®1 17% Chevalier, fl 35@ l ;i;jo v ctl for standard; lower grades SI 07>4@l 12 t'Ctl. OATS—Prices steady, the market being well bandied by the holding interest. We quote prices: Surprise, 81 3:':.@l 45; milling, Si SSQI 37% good to choice, SI 27 l-.,ctL CRACKED CORN—Quotable at 530@31 V ton. OILCAKE MEAL—Quotable at $30 W ton the mills. CORNMEALi—MiIIers quote Feed at (£29 tosßl y ton; fine kinds tor the table, in and small pucka-' 3% 33% C%* ib. DS We quote: Mustard Brown, $2 75 to $3; Yellow. $2 75^3 ft ctl; Canary, l%c to 2c; Hemp, i^.,--- -i Liape,B2; Tiinothv, 4l^c to BCJ AllaKa. s'.^.ltic^ ft; Flax, S^&i 25 iti. MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at f22523 f too CHOPPED FEED—Quotable at §22 50® 23 50 ton. HAY— Alialfa, $11@12; Wheat, ?11 50 ©14; Wheat and Oat, fll 50@13 60: Bar i«y, $10 50@12; (lover. £12013; Wild Oat, $11&12 50; Stock, £10 11* ton. STRAW- Quotable at io 1 50c bale. HOPS—Nominal at 11 w, 15c %i tb. BRAN (.Quotable at |20g 2] V ton. ii\ B—Quotable at $1 l no ctl. BUCKWHEAT Nominal "at $1 25(«-l 50 9 etl. GROUND BABLEY—Quotable at §24©25 t* ton. POTATOES—We quote prices as follows: Garaei Chiles, 50 >60c; Early Rose, 3C@4Oc; Peerless, l0#50c; Burbanks, 35@45c for River and c@fl for Salinas; .Sweet, 75c(* Si 25 a ctl. >Mi >Nfi Quotable at 60@6"c Q ctl. DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, SI 50© 1 75: Blaekeye.fl 10^1 su; NUes.il .;o^i» 1 5o? etl. BEANS—We quote: Bayos, S2 4C@2 55; Butter, »2 75«#3; Pink. $2 1 0(a Rod, 2 i'o: Lmia, $2 BU#3; Pea, S:2 nu nail White. 55#2 B0? cti VBGETABLEss—Demand good. We quote iIIowb: Lima Beans, 3i ft; Green Qkra, 25#40c t» box; Green Com, V b and 22 c ik.z lor bay; Cucun I box for bay; pick lin>:, , :..")iVji( c ctl for lartie and sue for email, Green Peppers, 35r Chile and r Belh Tomatoes, 20® l-^v; Plant. 4O@»SOcV box; Buni iihts !or nay; Turnips. f lfi sack; Carrots. f Ga lie, Ie ctl: Caaliilower, 75c li\ F'rpi DryOkra,2O© 25cflB>; Marrowiat Bquasn,9s^ 7 fkton. og, iiiuoii stock at almost nominal jiric.-s. We lobbing a^ follows: Wine >rapea,SS@l i|l 1x; Qulm box; Grapes, l 5 i»ox (or Sweetwater, 20r 1.-ab; lla; Water melons l 0(»; Cantaloupes, 50c ox; Blackber 9 box; Plains, 1 box; Apples, 25c@91 %»box; Rasptx ft 10 behest; Pears, >i ft box; Stravrberrleß, chesi for ttbarp (foi iii; Mexican ax; 1. >monß, Sicily, 97 5O@8; Oalifornl 1 as, 91 5 tor common to choice; rahltiOran f! box; v bunch: Pine apples, $-1 .a« dozen; 1 apbl. DRIED FRUIT—We quote prices at follows: r white; l'\'j^. 3>,^4V 2 c for for unpree 1. HA! iuote: Layers,fancy Sl 50 to§i : (airto good, ritb the usual advance for iractional »xes; Moscatel V ''x and Ie HC>r

lV>r large; H :.i- 7; Dv« ks,f Si 1 iir. GAME—We quote: Bare, Si 2£ 50 Si :.'s^l 50; Do\. »1 v> en. PROVISIONS—We quote an follows: East e Hams, I4r; California; refrige d Hams. I Eastern Brvakiast Bacon, 13! 1 Ie; 1 Bacon, baavy and medium, lO^fi>llc; do, liehi 1 I do. l 1 Ie; do, clear Bides, lo>^ ®10 Pork,extra prime,f14#14 60; do, prim 1;. Ci>l7 75; do, clear, |lfl Ui; do. extra #l, :;-?v tins. io- California Lard, tierces, '.'-i-; do, kegs. 10c 10-t) tins, i 16*1 Sc Northern lt@'~2 "g "cTLT nTm c nt TESTIMONIALS. I San Fraxctsco, September 20,1889. J. C. Travek, Proprietor Bodlne Stables, Mission street, says of tho C. C. Liniment; A most excellent Liniment; consider it the best on the market. You have not said half enougl in its lavor. San Francisco, August S. 1889. The C. C. Liniment Co.—Gents: I have used C. C. Liniment in my family, and can give I) my unqualified indorsement as an article of the highest merit and efiicacy. A. O. SHEAHAN, 563 Market street, San Francisco. San Francisco, September 20, 1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: I have used your C. C. Liniment in my family, and consider it an article of the highest nu rlt. 1 most, cheerfully recommend It as a household remedy. \Y. D. GARLAND, Equitable Li:e Ins. Co., 105 Montgomery street, fcj. F. Sax Francisco, August 9,1859. TriK C. C. Liniment Co.—Gents: After usir.jr all other remedies for Kheumatism without effect, my mother was cured by the use of one bottle of your C. C. Liniment, ltisatrulj wonderful medicine. 1 am, very truly yours. _ _ ZEXO MAUVAIH, Music Dealer, 769 Market street, fe. F. Sax Francisco, August 20, iyS9. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: The udder of one of my cows became Inflamed ano badly swollen. I used all ordinary remedies without doing auy good. I tht-n applied C C Liniment, the inttauumition began to subside at once, and in twenty-four hours ihe cow was entirely well. The C. C. Liniment has my indorsement a.^ a valuable Liniment for dairymen and farmers. Youre truly, CIIA^. KLLIS, Highland x'ark. San Francisco, September 20,1859. Tjie C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: I cannot sufficiently express my gratitude for the benefits received Irom the use ot your C. C. liniment. As a Linimentfor animals it certainly has no equal on the market. In one instance It saved a very valuable horse for me that picked up a nail. The animal's leg was .swollen to twice Its natural size, and it suffered such agoniz ing pain that it seemed almost impossible to save Its life, but the C. C Liniment guve almost instantaneous relief, and (n less than a week the horse was able to work as usual. 1 also used it for Inflamed udder with my cow with the most gratifying success. 1 heartily reeommciul it us a valuable remedy for horsemen and. dairymen. Iwoula not be without it. W. HLMii. San Francisco. September 19,1859. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Last week I got my hands at verely burned by tear ing ofl some burning drapery. An application of your C. C. Liniment took the nre out at once. 1 also used it on a crushed foot with the very best results. I cannot recommend it too highly; have never used anything to equal it. J. il. PIERREPOKT, 348 Grove street, ri. sax Franctsco, September 20,1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., f=». F.—Gents: I have beta troubled with soft torus for a great many years, and could find nothing that would help me. 1 got a bottio of C. C. Liniment, tninkinij it. would .-(fiord me some relitf. After using it for two weeks the corns c.ime oat, roots and Sit I can recommend C. C. Liniment as the finest remedy for the cure of corns that 1 have used. F. J. LEASE. Manufacturer of the celebrated "Pansy Adjustable Bustle." San FuANCiiCO, September IS, 1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., R. F.—Gents: I had rh attack of rheumatism a short time ago, end one bottle of your C. C. Liniment effected a compj -t? cure. Yours, respectfully, T. CLIFFORD, 330 Noo street, City. San Francisco, June "18,1888. Mr. W. H. Bone, 317 Bartlett Street, San Francisco—My Dear Sir; We nave used your C. C. Liniment for a severe case of rheumatism with the best of results, and would rec ommend it highly to others. Yours truly. ARNOLD BROS., Cash Grocers, 910 Valencia street. San Francisco. July 3,1888. Mrs. J. Woodman, 228% Nineteenth street, between Mission and Capp street*, says: "VourC. C. Liniment is the best I have ever used, and 1 recommend it as an excellent lini ment to always keep in the house for the relief ano cure of pain." san Francisco. July 3,1888. Mr. W. H. Bone, 317 Bartlett street. San Francisco—Dear Sir: I have bees troubled with rheumatism ofl' and on for six years. Have never used anything that has done me so much ptood us your C. C. Liniment. I felt relief at once after the first application. Before using it I vould not stand erect, was bent over so badly that I had to use a cane to assist me in routing: tmt In less thun two days after I commenced using your C. C. Liniment I could stand erect without pain, and now after using it a week I get around and do my work without any trouble. I shall recommend it to all as the most valuable remedy 1 have ever used. I am. very truly yours, MRS. P. J. LAUGHLIN, 604 Twenty-first straet. between Folsom and Harrison. MfS- We would advise those suflertng from rheumatism to go and see Mrs. Laughlin at the above adaress, and they will be fully convinced of the wonderful curative proper! ,c- oJ \he C. Liniment. San Fhancisco. July 0,1888. Mi;s. Kkoll, 813 Photwcll street, between Twenty-second anri Twenty-third,says: ••Have used your C. C. Liniment and lound it a most excellent remedy for pain. 1 gladly recommend it to others. San Francisco, July G, ISSft. Mrs. Jennie McDouoal, 329 Seventeenth street, between Valencia and Mission, says: "Your C. C. Liniment takes effect quicker, and does more good, than anything ot the kind that I have ever used. San Francisco, Cal.. July 8,1888. W. H. BO2SB, Esq., 317 Bartlett street, San Francisco—My Dear Sir: About two month.' ago I dislocated my left ankle, at tho same time breaking one of the small bones in my lee I used several things for a month without receiving much benefit. I then commenced using your Camphor Chloral Liniruc nt; applying it the first time in the evening. The relief from the severe pain was almost instantaneous, and the next morning, for the flrnt time. I could put my loot to the ground. I am improving dally by its use, and consider it the best Liniment that I have ever used. lam very truly yours, D. VERVALIN, Produce and C'ommissiou Merchant, 2UH Clay street. «3- If you want to know just how much Mr. Vervalin thinks of the C. C. Liniment go and see him. San Francisco, June 5,1888. Mr. W. 11. Bone, No. 317 Bartlett street, 8. F.-My Dear Sir: On the afternoon of May 19th, while getting on the cars at Rf-ed's Station. Mann Couotv, I fell over an obstruction and Bttflerc d a severe dislocation of my loft hip. After it was sot 1 sufi'ergd severely for two days, not being able to move my limb, or suffer it to t.e moved by my nurse without great pain. I tin-n commenced using your c. c. Liniment, which gave me immediate relief, and at the ex piration of three days I could turn over in bed without risslstance and without pain. I can say that it Is the best Liniment I have ever used, giving relief sooner thun any other, and althoaah I u.*c it constantly and with the greatest beneilt. it does not blister a particle, which is some thing I cannot say li Jt\, n V'"" ""^'"■°"'>f PutnpconTeplenttocarryinve?t porlcet. jsl per pack a»i»AviX aftes rscfo. or rtjund tht Tjumtv- Circular free. Address Aervo Seed Co., Cnicaso, iii. For Sale at JOSEPH HAHX CO.'S, Druggists. Fifth and J Sts., Sacramento. Novada 15^ is Oregon, Valley 522A24 Eastern, light 16@'«:0 Do, heavy 12« 15 We tjuote fall: Mountaiu free 11(5)13 heavy and poor o©ll Plains, heavy and poor Do, good 9(t lb; Calf Skins, uo, Be; Cull Hides, Kip and Calf, 6c; Sound ])ry Salt Hides, s®6c; Call Dry Salt Hides. 4(3.1 \.f.; Pi its. shearlings, :.'O to 30c each: do,short, in 50c each; So,medium,6O®7sceach; .r-> each; Deer Skins.sum mer, 3214 c; do, good medium, |"-30 c; - Francisco, September 28.1891. JIOKXIKO UOAKD. Vita 1 Justice 56C B.AB 2 75@2 Ophlr (i, r)^'i To Belehor 1 60 Overman. 1 l.@l 20 Bodle 60c N.I?. Isle 30c i Bullion 1 75 *'vaKe 2 0" Challenge 1 -J^ Scorpion 30c C. C. V 5%@53£ S. B. k M 65c C. N. V ...20c8. Novada 2 75 (Point 1 55 Union 2 !>0 ELxahequer 55c Utah Gsc Q& C .1 -0(51 86 Y. Jacket...l 1591 20 I. 11.&. N 1 65j AKTKIINOON PT.S.SIOX. Ophlr 3 *0 Overman 1 05 Mexican 2 60 Alta 45c B. li 2 75#2 60 Union 2 20 i .a v 5;. Challenge 1 30 Havase 3 Amies 1 05,^1 10 H..V N 1 55 C. N. V 20" C Point 1 5o Bch> Islo 60c 8. Nevada 2 SO.Copt is 50e Utah *«»c N. Bolle Isle_ 30c ier 1 55 Bodie 50c Confidence 3 5o Balwer 25c j Exchequer 60c Mono aOc s. B. a M 65c A Sinecure. A certain physician who has not got mach practice hired a small colored boy U> accompany him in his visits and hold the hone. "How does yer like yor new place?" I asked the boy's mother when he came home on Saturday night. "I likes it tusrate. We neber has to stop at , 1891. —SIX l'A(3rJ£». P! WISTARS| Balsam. I :V^Nk This celebrated preparation '■/.j\ of Wild Cherry has been a H^ 'V-'ja household favorite for tip- f\j-\ i J\ wards of a half a century, /fyik I'jy anjt is to-day the Sovereign K&^t XV livmcdy for all w&& THROAT AND LUNG 0 DISEASES. M ;^tl It opens the congested pas- ]£&i'j sages, expels the mucous de- fj^f's '/?Jp- posits, and by reason of its v££>J\- stomachic qualities produces ■C-'^f a hearty appetite and gives n V" strength and energy to the a :'3T patient. -Bj^ for sale by all Druggists. *Q |l\ SETH W. FOWLE SONS, X Jv^r mopKiiTOß*, "t^t BOSTON, MASS. l\r> I irDIP'C wondkukul German IJII. LILDIUO I-WKiOKAToR. Weak men and women should use Dr. Liebip's Womierlul German Invigorator No. 1. The greatest tonic for the brain ami m-rves, £lyes health and etrenjrth to the re productive organs and cures nervous debility, impaired development in youth, premature decay in old, seminal weakness, gleet. Invlß omtor No. 2 cures bladder and kianey dis eases and leucorrhea, proitatorrhea. the com plication preventing (he cure of above com plaints. To prove ita merits asl bottie given or sont free. Call on or addresH DX. LIEBIO CO., Specialists for Diseases of Men. 400 Geary street. Han Fianeisco. d&w >^^MM^ ["Woods* Penetrating PLASTER. MWIVI Jfcr is QI'ICK. Others in AND THE jj^" comparison are clow or >-k m w^. jf^^KAD. If 6uflfcrin«try piaster. yyyfa^ ___^*&SSS^ If Penetrates, Re. V///77???eiftWV\\Vv liev"*'« Cures. /'ln WV' VV\\ All Protista. GRATEFUL-fOMrOUTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledsre of the natural laws wh'.ch govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wel'-seU cted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately liavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tho Judicious uso of such article* of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until 6trong enough to resist every tendency to dis ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around u« ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil dervice Gazette. Mademimply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la belied thus: JAMES EPPS plen>nd medical work should bn read by ever; mitn vrbo Is nervous and debilitated. Address, rrof. F« FOWLBB. Sloodos* iooo, GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL. Corner Seventh and X Streets. QTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS O to and from the cars. W, O. BOWERS. Proprietor. Comer Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento. STRICTLY FTBST-CLASS. FREE 1 BOS TO and from the cars. B. 15. BEOWN, for merly of the .State Jlouse Hotel, Proprietor. 1 1, ■fit Iff-: WESTERN HOTEL, nnHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.. X mento, Cal. Meals, 85 cents. WM. LAND, Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel. PACIFIC HOTEL, Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. -pENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEX \j lent to all places ol tiniuscmont. The best family hotel in the city. The tiible always supplied with thx- best the market aflbrds. Street ears irom the (icnot pass the door every five minut. s. Heals. 25 cents. C. F. SINGLETON. Proprietor. WINDSOR HOTEL, Corner Eighth and J Streets. rpWEXTY-TWO NEW ROOMS JUST JL added and complete for occupancy. New furniture, car pete, etc. Best accommodations Mr families. Terms moderate. Kloctric ear? pass the door every six minutes. _ se2-tf NEAR V FLAHERTY. Props. TREMONT HOTEL, MRS. P. BRYDING, Sole Proprietor. VTEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED x\ fin« family hotel- a well-supplied viola; airy rooms; terms niocfi-rato; accommodations excellent. 112 and 114 J street. aps-om THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House. TTURST-CLAPS HOUSE IN EVERY RE JL spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open day and night BUCKMANN CARRA (jHKR, Proprietors. No. lol'j Second street. between J am! K. Baorameato. ST. DAVID'S, 715 Howard Street, near Third, San Francisco. A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON taining 200 rooms; water and gas in each room; no better beds in the world; 110 guest allowed to use the linen once used by another; a large reading-room; hot and cold water baths free. Price of Rooms—Per night, 50 and 75 cents; per week from $2 upward. Open all night. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. &£~A\ Market-street Forry take Omnibus Line of street cars for Third and Howard.'! Ttf BROOKLYN HOTEL, BUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOM ery and Sansome, San Francisco, con ducted on both the European and American plan. This Hotel in under the management of Charles Montgomery .and is the bobt Family and Rusin.as Men's Hotel in San Francisco. Home comforts, cuisine unexcelled, first-class service, highest standard of respectability guaranteed. Board and room per duy, $1 y5 to 82; single room, 50 cento to $1 per night Free coacli to and from the Hotel. TTK& VIENNA CARE, kOI k STREET. FTRBT-CLABS HOME ♦J-Cl cooking. Hoard by the week. EMIL FENtZLING, Proprietor, formerly chief cook baddle Rock. Restaurant. se-i-lrn VpaiTH AND X STREET RESTAURANT and Oyster House, Ludyi Bchlatter, pro prietors. Open dayandnight. Private rooms for ladies. lee cream parlors. NONE BUT WHITB COOKS lOTPLOYED. se2a-lm gUtttog»» yine, etc. EBNER BROS., 110-118 X Street, Front and Second, Sacramento, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL ers iv Wines and Liquors. Agents for the celebrated Pommery arid Greno Champagne. M. CRONAN, 2.30 X St., and HOS-1110 Third St., Sacramento, t'-aH, TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER X in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham pagne^ __^___ FELTER CO., No. 416 Battery Street, San Francisco, TMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE J_ dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cig.ira. P. O. Box 3 125. San Francttoo» sp2-lin iU 1 ■■■■in niiwiw—■ tv n send t)j'- m&rralou French Uv-tni-Iy CALTHOS free, nnd a 1*":»| iK>c seen daily from D a. m. until 5 p. >t.at theofficeof the Board of Trustees, in San Bernardino, Cal. Blank proposal forms aud all information In regard to the manner in which proposals are to be tendered can be obtained at the aforementioned office ot tin- the trustees. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond of 10 per cent, of the amount 01 the pro posal tendered. No Chinese labor or mute-rials manufactured by Chinese labor are to be used in any of the above branches of work. The Board of Trustees reserve the right to Pejott any or all l>ids if found necessary, as the public good may require. 11. t. DREW. Chairman. .XiiiN MORTON.Secretary, For the Board of Trustees ol the Southern California State Asylum for the Insane aud Inebriates. sl7-td QMM VALLEY! The Earliest Fruit Land in the State. Equal ia ill Respects to k Famous Vaca Valley, Which It Adjoins. UNIPI^CEIDE^TEIID TERMS, INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.^vJ Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 9O 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 cannot be laid upon the great a& most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality. enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own 1 In most cases it makes the difference between succesf product, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent, and failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay Valley Ihe only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 2a trees or vines. Land may be bought without this acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, condition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and re- will yield a handsome and assured income. maining 8o per cent, at the end of five years, with in- The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re terest annually in advance, at 7 per cent. The various siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have tracts to land seekers. been subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for Four townsites have been laid out in different points sale at prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Simi- in the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason sold at $400 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 valley, 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 postoffice, school-house and a weekly The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices. lent shipping facilities and land may now be purchased Postoffices have alse been established at Guinda and in the immediate proximity of either of the following Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of the stations Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The Cashmere or Rumsey. comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters (ox 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 %ales 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 and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State, which will be planted to fruit trees this season. A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 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 owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper pect to 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 "\X7 Txl. _bi Ixl IXaLa S i Fourth and Townsend Streets. SAM FRANCISCO. eal ©state, (stc. A RARE OPPORTUNITY I Good Agricultural Land for $1O to $2O per Acre. The Pacific Improvement Company has re oontly purchased twelve thousand SfltH ol land in the heart of Tehama County, for the purpose of promoting subdivision and settle- I ment. This land embraces lands from tirst class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to land of fair average quality, and is offered at from §10 to $20 per acre, in subdivisions ol 40, 80, 120, 160 and 320 acres. The terms upon which then lands are offered are especially attractive. They will be sold in subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay mrnt of interest only tor three years, at which time the purchaser can begin the payment ot principal 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 live years in which to pay rive equal annual installments, with in t°rest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, making payments extending over a period of •isjht years. Intending purchasers are as- Bared that this is an opportunity to purchase land of fair average, quality at §10 per acre, and good agricultural land at $20 an acre, with other grades of land at prices to corre spond between these figures. The assertion Is frequently made that good lands, suitable for general farming, and es pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be had in California for le^s than from $60 to $100 au acre. An examination of the land subject of this advertisement will prove to I home-seekers that this is an opportunity for I the purchase of good agricultural" land at $20 an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair i agricultural land at $10 an acre, on terms of I payment which should make the disposition j of these lands to actual settlers a result easy of accomplishment. The primary object of the purchase of this body of land was the breaking up of a large holding for the purpose of promoting its set tlement in smaller quantities and Its devotion to diligent husbandry. For further particulars, call upon or ad dress WM. H. MILLS, Land Agent of the C. P. R. R., Fourth and Townsend streets. San Francisco. CaU ~jTfrank~curk7 UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017-1019 Fourth St., Sacramento. I^MBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE Jli H CLARK, Funeral Director and County Coroner. Telephone No. 134. W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker, No. 513 J St., bot. Fifth and Sixth. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT ruenf of Metallic and Wooden Caskets. Burial Cases, Coffins and Shrouds furnished. Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on short notice and at the lowest rates. Olßce open day and night. Telephone No. 305. JOHN MILLER (Saooeamr to Fritz Miller), UNDERTAKING PARLORS, rvfl~ X STREET (ODD FELOWS' TEM OUO pie)- A complete stock of Undertaking Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Telenhone No. 186. Sportsmen's Headquarters. >**SL«*fr HENRY ECKHART. MANU- \SSSirS faoturtr and Importer of Wr* M "*fo Guns, Rifles, Pistols. Fishing^r Tackle, and Sporting Materials of every de tcription. Guns choke-bored, stocks bent, and on guns and rifles a specialty. ."Send for price-list. No. 523 X street. Sacramento. CALIFORNIA STATE BANK AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SA( It AM E N TO, CAL. Draws Drafts on Primij.ul Cities of the World. SATUUDAY BOUMt, 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. OFFICERS: Pro-irtont _ N. D. RIDEOUI Vlce-Presldent KRED'K COS Cashi.-r a. ABBOTT Assistant Cashier W. E. GERBEB DIKECTORS: C. W. Clai:k, .in*. Stiffens, Geo. C. Pkkkins, Fkkd'k Cox, N. D. RIDKOrT, NOHMAN RIDKOCT, W. E. Okubkk. SACRAMENTO lASI, THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THH city, corner Filth and J streets. Sacra niento. Guaranteed capital, $50o,0()0; paid up capital, gold ,y7yit^«M&. opposit£Congregational Church.^^Jj^J^ DR. W. C. SSTTE, DENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD-£££&£& lug, southeast corner Sev-jrfvMHHBKL enth and J stn ets, Raoramtnto. C. H. STEPHENSOS^ \J enth and J streets, Sacra-rTOgaPWk K,I\b.VO\JHJJSILi reni edy. When It is xatd os the roosts or in nest boxee, will kill all Hoe on th« heni. Agk your dealer for it, or naia direct to v* l*rice DO cts per quart c&n, by express. CircuUrs frc* Petaluma Incubator Co.. Petaiuma. Cal

Page 5

THE CITY FATHERS. They Condemn the Jessie "Slaughter Rookeries. A. Special Session to Consider the Gov ernor's Mansion Project and Cer tain Street Matters. A. Abbott appeared before the Board of City Trustees at its meeting yesterday morning and stated that he and David Lubin had beon appointed a sub-commit tee from the Governor's Mansion Finance Committee to ask the board to subscribe $1 ,000 to raising the necessary amount asked for as a cash guarantee for tho pur chase of the Stetlens residence. He stated that if the next Legislature pur chased the residence tho money sub scribed would all be returned, and if it did not the subscribers would lose the amount they might put in. In all prob ability, however, the necessary money would be appropriated as soon as the next Legislature convened. The members of the board desired time to- think over the proposition, and re solved not to take action until the after noon session. UIJAVEL FOR E STRKET. A communication was received from Elwood Bruner, attorney for some prop erty-owners oil E street, which is at present being graded, stating that his clients desired the work to cease until the board determined definitely the bound ary lines of the street. They wanted the wtreet to be the proper width as required >y Jaw. The matter was referred to tho Street Commissioner. SEVENTH-STREET IMPROVEMENT. A petition was received from property- Ownera on Seventh .street, from Vto 11, asking that Folsom p ravel be used in Im proving tin; street. It was referred to the .Street lommissioner. The bids for improving this street were about to be opened when James Touhey asked that the opening be delayed for one week, lie said ho had not bid on Folaozn gravel, and desired to withdraw his bid and make oat a new one if it was decided that Folsom gravel should bo used. Trustee Mcl.aughlin said the board did not know whether or not the petition contained the names of a majority of the property-owners, and he thought it made ao difference. The bids were opened and the contract was awarded to 11. C. Ewing. Bids for grading X street, from Sixth to Twentieth, were opened, and B. Labs was found to be the lowest bidder. The awarding of the contract was, however, laid over. A recess was taken till 1:30 p. m. Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session Elwood Bruner informed the board that property owrierfl on E street, east of Thirteenth, whom he represented, desired that no contract be let for the improvement of that street until the lines thereof shall lie permanently Bottled, owing to the differ ence in the width of the sidewalks, lie Baid they did not want to go on and im prove the street and later n find that they had to change their lines. All they desired was that anal action be taken. Trustee Conklin said he thought the present board should be governed I>\" the report of the present Engineer. If other engineers had run different lines he did not see how the board could bo governed thereby. City Engineer Mullenysaid he knew ol o as to permit their retention on Front street, was passed. EXTRA Pot.)' I.MKN'v SALAKIKS. Ishls were submitted for the pay of the fcxtra policemen who served during the Btato Fair. They were made out for fif teen Ways' service, but the members of :nd hold that tho men were ap pointed to serve for but fourteen days, and the demands were laid over for one "■seek. COAL Oil. AND QASOUKB. Mayor Comstock read a proposed ordi nance prepared in accordance with Chief Kngineer Gnthrie's advice, for the stor age of coal oil, gasoline, etc. It provides that dealers may keep 110 gallons (one drum, or tank,) on* hand, but it must be stored iv a stone or brick structure. The board thought the wording was somewhat ambiguous, and it was laid over without action. i inn's BOOKKBIBS. Trust.c MeLaughlin thought the city should take sonic action regarding the condition of the Mrs. Hopkins-Searles 1 property at Sixth and m streets. The place is an eye-sore to that portion of the city, and he moved that it be declared a nuisance and that tho representative of itate be notified to remove the old shanties witibin six months. •Motion was curried. FOB A (.HAUIKU ELECTION. Trustee MoLanghlin gave notice that on next Monday ne would offer a resolu tion calling al election do be lch' yesterday In the case of Charles Bobnert (appellant) vs. Josephine Boh 3i' rl. This appeal, which came from ISiskiyou County, was from two oertain s made after judgment lor the hus band in an action for divorce, based on Iho adultery oi th--wife. Upon a show ing by her that she desired to appeal to >:preim- Court from the judgment rendered againsi her: that she was ad by the attorneys who appeared for her thai she had good grounds lor appeal; ili:;t she had no attorney to prosecute nuh appeal, and no means to retain a lawyer, and none for her personal sap port during the pendency of su^fa ap pealf li'1' court made an order that the husband pay Into court $s7 80 for tran scribing the testimony, §7f> as incidental tins the appeal, in duding clerk's fees and cost ot printing trattSCnpt, $300 for attorney's lees for pre nai ing the cause for appeal, and $20 per month alimony during the pendency of the appeal The lower court also made au order that SACRAMEXTO DAILY RECOBP-HNIOy, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1891.—SIX PAGES. the husband pay the Clerk of the Court |269 !K> to be retained and to await further action. The foregoing was the amount of the wife's costs incurred in the trial of the cause, as settled bj- the court. The Supreme Court says that the law provides that while an action for divorce is pending the court may, in its discre tion, require the husband to pay as ali mony any money necessary to enable the wife to support herself or her children, or to prosecute or defend the action. "As to the granting of alimony pendente fife, that is a matter resting in the sound discretion of the court," says the Supreme Court, "and this record discloses nothing to justify us in disturbing that discretion as exercised by the trial court in this cause. The fact that the court ordered tho clerk to retain in his possession, until further order, the amount ordered to be paid by plaintiff for witness lees, afford no grounds of complaint by plaintiff, for he is not injured by that portion of the order." The orders aro affirmed. EXTRA LICENSE MONEY. The Bondholders' Agreement to Let It be Used for a New Pump. Trustee MeLaughlin presented the fol lowing communication at yesterday's session of the city board: "We, the undersigned, owners and holders of bonds issued by the City and County of Sacramento for city indebted ness (under and by virtue of the Act of the Legislature of the State of Califor nia, which Act was approved April 24, 1858), hereby consent that the Board of Trustees of the City of Sacramento may use all revenue that may be received in the City Treasury by reason of the raise in the pri of liquor licenses from |15 per quartet to $45 (for the purpose of re pairing or rebuilding tho Water Works of the city) for the term of one year from this date. This consent is given by the undersigned upon the express condition that the Board of Trustees of the city does not reduce the present rates charged for the use of water, and not otherwise." The agreement is signed by Samuel Davis, Daniel Meyer, Henry Molineux, George E. Bates and Ferdinand Keis, by M. Lowis, trustee. Trustee Conklin moved that the docu ment be received, and that the Mayor and Street Commissioner lie instructed to confer with the members of the Bonded l>i !jt Commission and endeavor to secure their consent to the proposed action. The readers of the Recobd-Un ton were informed a few days ago, on the authority of Bond Commissioner Beatty, that the Commissioners would not consent to the use of the money lor the purchase of a now pump. COUNTY ALLIANCE. Regulations Concerning the Coming *•!■>-ion to be Held at Gait. The regular quarterly meeting of the Sacrameuto County Alliance will con vene at do so. Business of importance willbe transacted, among which will be the elec tion of delegates to the State Convention, as well as the completion of arrangements for a grand public reception to National President L. L. Polk, who it is expected will speak in the Assembly Chamber at Sacramento on October loth/ THE WEATHER. The Barometer Low, Hut No Rain Nearer Than Olympla. The Weather Bureau reports yester day show the temperatures at 5 a. m. and 5 i>. m. to have been oS° and 88 while the highest and lowest were i»2' and 56°, with light variable winds, mostly northerly, and clear skies. The highest and lowest temperatures one year ago yesterday were 88° and 64°, with .15 of an inch of rain, and one year ago to-day 83° and 02°, with .05 of an inch Of rain, being the only appreciable amount that fell until December lid, when 2..">0 inches were measured. The barometrical readings at 5 a. m. and 5 i\ m. yesterday were 29.90 and 20.50 inches, respectively, which shows the ba rometer to bo considerably below 30 inches, with no storm in sight, except a light rain atolympia yesterday morning. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded since our last report: Mrs. J. Hays to A. Farnham— South east quarter of section ne acre in southeast quarter of section 7, township ti north, range 9o. The failures for the past week are divided among the trades as follows: Three saloons, three grocers, two commission produce, two hardware, two builders, two cigars, two clothing, two restaurant, two general .stores, one planing mill, one pawnbroker, one bakery, one jeweler, one pork packer and one lumber. New Incorporations. The following articles of incorporation were filed in the Secretary of State's office yesterday: Thomas M. O'Hnlloran ft Co. of Oak land. Capital stock, £20,000. Directors— Raphael Peixotto, Moritz Silverman, Thomas M. i'Hailornn. Edgar D. Peix otto and Sidney S. Peixotto. Mountain Water Company of Santa Barbara. Capital stork, £ioo,(KK). Di rectors—W. M. Eddy, Garland, II \v Moore, Charles Tierce and Silas Upham' The Champion Coon Dojj. M.D. Walter of Gait has a coon dog which is deserving of the palm in this peculiar line of sport. Recently, on one evening neat that place, this dog was instrumental in bring thirteen coons to Blaugbtl r. Hr has not escaped unscathed however, as a well-nigh perfect mark is shown on ono car where a vicious coon bit out a whole mouthful. Mission at tii«« Cathedral. The Vincrntion .Fathers will hold a mission at the Cathedral, commencing next Sunday and lasting one week. Father Grace returned from Grass Valh-y yesterday, where he had been on B "retreat" with the pastors of this dtocei Bishop Manogue is expected home to day or to-morrow. Berlin Cough Cure For coughs and ooMi and nil lun and brilliant Uabler Bros.' pianos easy instull iucuu. A. J. l'ouiuier, coiucr Nu^tii aud J. THE GRAVEL WAR. It Breaks Out Afresh in the Trustees' Meeting. The Board Declines to Take any Fur ther Action in v the Matter— What Comes Next* C. H. Oatman, attorney for the Street Improvement Company, read a commu nication to the City Trustees yesterday, signed by the stockholders of the com pany, reviewing the entire actiou of the board in ordering Sixteenth street graded and graveled, and arguing the matter as to whether or not it was in the power of the board to order Folsom gravel when the contract did not call for any particu lar kind. Mr. Oalman stated that the attitude of the board toward his company was some what discouraging to the latter. He did not think the board could consistently oppose his company, for it was a well known fact that it haa done great good in the City of Sacramento, and improved streets at a loss to itself. S. 8. Holl said he desired to say a few words in behalf of the relations that ex isted between the board and the Street Improvement Company. The company desired to deal fairly and squarely,and always did its business with said the resolution of the board was nothing more or less than a change in the specifications, which every body would admit was Improper after the contractors had submitted their bids. The company was going to fulfill its contract to ihe letter, and that contract did not call for Folsom gravel. He did not wish any difficulties to arise hereafter, and de sired the good will of the board while the company was carrying out its contract. He denied the right of the board to change the specifications of the contract. If it could send his company eighteen miles to Folsom.it could just as easily make the company go to Shasta or the northern boundary of the State for grave!. All he asked of the board was that it rescind the resolution ordering Folsom gravel, and then all difficulties would be overcome. Trustee Conkling said he felt that the matter was entirely in the hands of the Street Commissioner, and if that official desired to rescind the resolution he would vote with him, but if not he would not antagonize him. The Mayor was sorry that dissensions had sprung up between the board and the Improvement Company. The hitter or ganization was composed of some of the best citizens of Sacramento, and had done a great deal ol good. The discussion occupied over an hour and a half of the time of the board, and was then dropped until afternoon. Later in the day the Trustees left their seats and held a private caucus in one corner of the room. On resuming their seats they took up the Sixteenth-street matter again, but decided that there was nothing further for the board to about it, the Improvement Company having been notified that Folsom gravel must be used. C. A. Luhrs, President of the company, said to a RkcorD-Ukion reporter, after the board had adjourned, that the com pany would go ahead with its work, and would use Sacramento gravel, as that, he said, was what they had contracted to use. WRONG TREATMENT. llow Captain Hen Harris Was Doc tored During the Fair. The best thing wo have heard lately, says the Breeder and Sporisma/t^ is told on Captain lien Harris. He got dumped out behind his favorite horse, Harry Mac, at Sacramento last week, and was de dared out of the list of drivers. They took him up to his hotel and covered him with raw oysters, till the oysters ran out and "Saddle Rocks" advanced to 81 50 per dozen. The nursery brigade then fell back on sliced cucumbers with which they built a complete pavement over him, till he looked like a "Keno" card with 4-11-44 on the top row. Some fellow went into the room, and, beholding the sylph like Harris lying under this accumulation of bivalves and vegetables, asked: "Ben, how are you, old boy?"' "Getting along fine," returned the ex commander of the Mayflower. "I'd have been out all right yesterday if it hadn't been for these doctors. They don't adopt the proper pathology in my case." "I don't understand you," says his friend. •'Well, I'll make it plain to you. They have starved me and tilled me full of medicine; and then they have covered me from head to foot with raw oysters and sliced cucumbers. Now, if they had only given me the oysters and cucumbers in side of me, and given me the medicine externally, I'd havo been out behind old Blucher and driving for every heat." Iteedy's Sunday Ride. On Saturday night n horse, cart and harness were stolen from the barn of James Holland, on tho bank of the American River. Suspicion rested on one Tom Reedy, an employe of Holland, who had also disappeared. On Sunday Reedy was seen In posses sion of the hose and cart, accompanied by hen an officer got upon his track lie could not be found. Thu horse and cart were, however, recovered yesterday. Must Hemuin Quiet. C. P. ITiill, the theatrical manager, has not yet recovered from the injuries he re ceived in the railroad accident at Webster Station, although he has frequently been on the street and attending to business. His hi]> still troubles him, and on Sun day a surgical operation was performed which, it ia thought, will greatly relieve him. House, LiOt and Furnitnrc. On Wednesday, the 90th, at 10:.">0 a. m., D. J. Simmons n the Isthmus of Panama), western pioneers and emigrants—in short, all sub jected to malarial influences in air or water find in it a benign remedy, an effect ual safeguard. Disorders of the stomach, liver and howols, "la grippe," rheuma tism and kidney complaints are remedied by the Bitters. Coruiis and lloahskxkss. -The irrita tion which induces coughing is immedi ately relieved by "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Sold only in boxes. ONIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; Lt is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowek, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand" will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do not accept any Eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. CONSUMPTION CURED. FOR 1O YEARS DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM F"OR XME LUNGS lias been a nev.r-failing family remedy for COUGHS, COI^TJS, CONSUMPTION, '%A GRIPPE," SORE THROAT, HOARSE NESS, PNEUMONIA, CATARRH IN FI,UENZA, ACUTE AND CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, A3THMA, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, PI.EUIUSY, PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BREAST, SPITTING OF BLOOD and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Longs CONSUMPTION Dr. WM. HALL'S 3ALSAM contains no opium, morphine, nor any deleterious dru it soothes an-! ne -u>d prevents night sweats and tlzhtnen across the chest, lt is pleasant to the taste. Be sure and ask for Dr. WM. HALL'S BALSAM and take no other. Trade suppliea by KIRK, GEARY CO., Sacramento. Cal PRICE, 85c, ROo., 91. Dr. WM. HALJ. CO., NEW YORK. 1 fE^'VETERIHARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book «n Treatment of Animals nun Clinrt ("i-nt Free. frnj-R« Feverfl.C'oiiaeKtinnH, Inflammation A. A.'Spinal Hmmarltbkt Milk Fevt-r. B.B.—Strain*, LameuesK, Rheumatism* {'.('.--IMwteniper, Mntinl JHxcharges. 1.'.--rl;>:~ or (Jvii'm, Worms. X.X.— ouubrt, Heaves, Pnrumosla. F.F.—i«. Single Bottle (over 50 doses), ,(J0 .Stable Gase f with Specifics, Manual, Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, $7.00 Jar Veti-risiary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Drnsrsfists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in am quantity on Receipt of Price. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Corner William and John Sts., New York. In uso 30 years. Tho onlr successful rciuttly for Nervous Debility, Vita.! Weakness, and Prostration, from over-work or other caasaa. $1 p*r vial, or 5 vials andlarpe vi«l powdor, for 35. Suld by Dauoomß, or sent postpaid on receipt of price.-HUMPHRIYS' MEDICINE CO., Got. William and John Sts.. N. T TMETHE HINT! All Whiskies _k_ Kot Alike. JUDGES SAY BOURBON Is Absolutely the Best a. Gallon. Geo. E, Dierssen k Co,. Sole Props, j WT. R. STRONG CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Fr-u.it and Produce, SACRAiMENTO, CAL. GER9ON CO., W HOLK3AI.B Froit Produce and Ceramission Merchant SACRAJVIENTO, CAL. P.O. Box 170. W. H. WOOD CO.i Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of California Fruik Potatoes, Beans, j BUTTER, ETC Koa. 117 to X'is J Street, Sacramento. CURTIS BROS. CO., General Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce, 808, 310, 319 X St., Sacramento. relepbone 37. Postoffice Box 335. CCOBNK 3. GREGORY. *BAXK GBEQORT, i GREGORY BROS. CO. QUOCESSORS TO GREGORY. BARNES O Co., Nos. l'^tiand 1:,8 J St.. ti\crnmento, wholesale dealers in Produce and Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables. Green anc! Pried Fruits, B'-ans, Alfalfa, Butter, Ecrrs, riic?ac, Poultry, etc., always «n hanU. OrUors Oiled at LOWEST RATI-ii. ©hangct» i^rtily far the Qouse. i^NEW GOODS. Large invoices of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Wear have been coming in from Eastern mar kets the past week. Wfe think we can give you better values for the prices than heretofore. Yes terday we spoke of a few lines of GENTS' OVERCOATS. To-day we give you a few more lines of special values Men's Medium Light-weight, Steel-mixed Dress Overcoat; a desirable top coat for fall or winter wear, mo. Men's Black Beaver Extra-weight Overcoats, $\z. Men's Navy Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, good weight, £10. Men's Heavy Black Beaver Overcoat, satin lined through out, $17 50. Men's Broadwales Stripe Solid Black Overcoat, sleeves lined with silk, good as tailor-made, $20. Men's Extra-heavy Chinchilla Ulsters, flannel lined, storm coliars, £10. Young Men's Dark Union Cassimere Overcoat, velvet collar,

»BOYS 5 O\7~EXFIC:O££TS.m Boys' Fancy Satinet Overcoats, ages 3 to 12, without cape. 25. Boys' Fancy Satinet Overcoats, with cape, full length, ages 3 to 12 years, 45. Boys' Dark Striped Cape Overcoats, full length, ages 3 to 12 years. $1 75. Boys' Dark Brown Striped Cape Overcoats, extra quality; made ulster style, $2 so. Boys' Dark Brows Check Kilt Cape Overcoat, with belt

3^ Special in Blankets, 10-4 Silver Gray Soft Blanket fancy border, $1 20. 10-4 White Blanket, fancy border, $1 25. RUBBER GOODS. We received yesterday fifty cases of Rubber Goods, i consisting of Gossamer Rubbers, Rubber Overshoes, Arctics and Snow Excluders, Footholds, Knee and Hip Boots for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children. These goods will be sold at a less price than ever be j fore, as we have purchased direct from the factory. By doing so we save the middleman's and traveling agent's commissions. A more general description in a future ad. RED HOUSE, SACRAMENTO. PAiic coast amWsm Subscribed Capital Stock, $2,000,000 Authorized Capital Stock, $50,000,000 INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF CALIFORNIA. _ TTNDER THE DIRECT SUPERVISION OF THE STATE BANK COMMISSIONERS. O RF" I C E R S: WENDELL EASTON President Of Easton, Eldrulge A Co. WILLIAM C. MURDOCH ..Vice-President and General Manager Form, rly Cashier of Bank of Willows, Coiusa County. A. C. STEVENS Superintendent of Aarencles OLNET, CHIOKERING THOMAS Attorneys ANGLO-CALIFORNIA BANK Treasurer CALIFORNIA TITLE, INSURANCE AM) TKUOT CO...Trustee HOME OFFICE, 30 MONTGOMERY STREET, Sail Francisco, Cal. SACRAMENTO BRANCH, 1007 FOURTH STREET, Sacramento, Cal. I. 11. WALLACE, Manager. GEO. D. STEPHENSON, Local Apt and Collector. National Bank of D. O. Mills «fe Co., Depository- BMBBH^^W^SSS^^SgB Every Description. '"Jj^S GASOLINE STOVES AT COST. Inspect My Prices. H. K. WALLACE, 813-815 jjtreet W. D. COMSTOCK, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FURNITURE, BEDDING, MIRRORS, ETC. SOI and SO3 X Street. Corner F=*ifth^ li^ Pt IUFR Furniture aucl Carpets. U ilk). U. DA I Ik) Wa Paper of A] KWs SeD(| for Price M All-Al3 X Srteet, Sacramento. "icfjcjNET'sfc flobergT IX7-ATCIIMAKERS AND JEWELERS, 423 J STREET, BETWEEN FODRTH At*n W Fifth, dealers in WATCHES JEWELRY and DIAMONDs! REPAIRING i? afu2 branches a specialty, under Mr. Floberg. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. T EADINQ JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO, AGENT FOR PATEK PHILIPPP A m Ll WATCHES-best in the world. SIGN OF THE TOWN CLOCK.' 315 J STREET Sac ramento. WAT D IVTTT T VT> f keeps on h^a^e un of VYM. D. IVIILLIvKJP'AMO^S. WATCHES AND JEWELRY J I AS" Repairing of Watches and Jewelry JHo. 698 J St.. Sacramento. Cal.. made a specialty. SACRAMENTO LUMBER pP^f^^rST^Sr MAIN OFFICE—Second atrect. L and M. YARD—Front and R streets. Sacramento. Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE RAXEAS.% BITTFIK^. the (iroar Mexiran Kt-Jiu-tly; s:\es Health ano r. X., for tin- purpose of electing I fivt; directors to servo for the ensuing year, mid for tho transaction ot sucti other businj as m iy lawfully come before the meottos. se j-i-ioi- JOHN J. LJALi::;, ts«crutary. Spiles &*n*9. —-w 5* 1 CAPAY COLONY. Basy Fruit-Growers in a Pretty Yolo Valley—Tancred and Its Adjoining Farma JN THE SPRING OP LAST YEA« Robert A. nn.l Neal D. Barker —CHllatsi themselves with William McKay, all Of Oft* land, with a view of -vnroliini; out a reliable looation tn which to engage in the rr occupation of friiigrowing. After many localities, they decided on the Valley, Yolo County, and tho Rhodes tract at Tanered. Negotiations were opened with the C*p*J alley [and Oompaoy,orraing tv tract m qiestion. With W. H. m, iK the General Agent of that company, they arranged (brtha purchase of about 880 aoreeof toMhil) land This being more than they had thought of taking for tluir own use, they ipol a number of friends about it. with the reeoH that the tract waa divided among tho follow tog people: B. L. Htckok, 40 acres; W. T. Parnrtt, 20 acres; N. T. Greathead, 20 acreaj Mrs. L. Great head, 20 acres; v. BfdCay, M acres; N. v. Barter, 20 acrea; it. a. Barker, 20 acres; J. I*. Brownloe, 20 acres; K. H. Bat> lett, io acres; Joseph Barker, 10 aeree? a. V. Kelly io acres, and Frederick Kelly,io aerati Bo far this had been merely a private vea> ture of the gentlemen above named, bat la talking up the question of dividing the land already purchased, it was bond thai M Btany more would like to join it than the ana of fie purchase would admit of, that, it was su*. gested on all hands, "Why not gel mum more land and divide it up in the same way."' Then followed the idea of a stock company to take hold of a larger tract and arrange (br the cultivation of the whole oi It, after subdividing ttaeeordittgto the requirements of the BUD- Gcribcrs. A provisional board was form.-d. a prospectus Issued, and finally, on the 6th of June, 1890, the Western Co-operative Col onization and Improvement Company was duly registered and proceeded to business, with the following officers: President. Will iam McKay; Vice-I'resld.nt. ftf. I\ Brown; Directors-H. C. Ellis, Charle O f the town-site, about which there is a pleasant Innovation which might with profit be follow** by more ambitious places. A small park of «ome three acres has be»n laid out right In the center of the town. Tbia park it in proposed to bcuuii'y by planting in it from time to time as many of the beauties and curiositlc- of tree and shrub life as may be obtained by dili-cnt search and a wise expenditure of money. It is not expected that Tancred will ever be a large and busy city, but it is thought thut it can be made a very pleasant littlo place to dwell In. A petition has been circulated recently and very largely signed, asking the county to ac cept Island avenue, on the colony truct, as a county road, and to build a bridge across Cache Creek at this point, in order to give the settlers on the east side of the creek access to fancred Station. The Tancred colonists ur quite willing to give tho necessary right of way, and are very desirous of having a bridge there, as the colony lands extend along both Bides of the stream. It is thought that it would be a very wise expenditure ot public money to grant them this very necessary im provement, as the operations ot such om panies are oi widespread benefit to the whole county and State. The attractions and com< forts of the cities are well known, but to those who arc willing to settle on the Sand and show that the country also affords attractions and comforts and ways of making money pleas antly, every induccrr.ent should he hold forth, The following is a list of the principal mem bers of the Tancred Colony, with the number of acres owned by each, and a fact worthy of mention is that in each contract or deed is sued by the Colony Company there Is a pro vision that no intoxicating liquor shall ever be manufactured or sold on the land. The ap parent success o'the enterprise shows that the ideas and plans of the colony, as set forth in the prospectus sumo time ago, are not Im practicable: C. T. Hull, Berkeley, 5 acres; W. P. Hammon, Oakland, 14 acres C. S. Kasson, San Francisco. 11 acres; Jos. Barker, IO acres; A. \V. Kelly, Kincardine, Ont.. o acres; N. T. Greatheud, 5 acres; H. G. Greathead, Oakland 10 acres; R. A. Barker, San Francisco, 10 acres; N. D. Barker, Tancred, 10 acres; Dr. K. Favor, San Francisco, 27 acres; .1. P. BrownW. Kincardine, Out., 9 acres; W. T. BHrnett, Berkeley, 5 acres; M. P. Brown, IO acres; Chas. Brook, Sr., Oakland. 10 acres; W. Q, Boutelle, Berkeley, 20 acres; Mrs. T. A. Creliu, Oakland, 5 acres; C. 71. Peach, Tancred, 3 acres; 11. C. Ellis, Oakland, 10 acres; J. Van stone, Winnipeg, 10 acres; E. A. Vanstone, Tancred, 5 acres; E. Wadsworth, Sacramento, 5 acres; M. A. Thomas, Oakland, G acres; James Graham, San Francisco, J1 acres; A. Stark, 12 acres; J. Stark, 10 acres; Mrs. M. Vrooman, o acres; C. E. Snook, 10 acres; C. T. Greatliead, IS acres; Win. Mi-Kay, 5 acres; Mrs. Wm. McKay, Oakland, 5 acres; Mrs. K. C. Wooley, Brooklyn, V. V., 10 acres; Mrs. 11. Bcckley, Osikland, 5 acres; T. A. MarrieU, 5 acres; J. C Harrison, Tancred, 5 acres. The land reserved by tho Colony Company, IB* UUizclu townsitc, consists of 01 acres, tolo-tid&w 5

Page 6

6 TURF TOPICS. TITE FILLY LA TOSCA SOLD AT A VERY HIGH FIGURE. The Undine Stables' Homer Defeats Jnduo Morrow at Grave send Park. New York, Sept. 28.—0n0 of the most important horse sales of the year was made to-day at Gravesend, the filly La Tosca being sold by Hough Bros, to Pierre Lorrillard, for ?20,0U0. I'AKIv MANA(ii;KS AT WAR. Chicago, Sept. 2s.—Fd Corrigan's war on the managers of the Garfield Park Baoe-OOOne was resumed to-day, when warrants were sworn out for the arrest of all jockeys who ride at the track, book makers, telegraph-operators, etc. RACING AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Sept. 28.— One mile, Bru tus won, Sight Draft .second, Yirgie 11. third. Time, 1:4">. Mile and twenty yards, Prince of Dark ness won, Cams second, Royal Garter tiiird. Time, U44J. Mile and seventy yards, Eli Kindig won, Col. Wheatley second, Hopeful third. Time, L:4S$. Four and a half furlongs, K. K. won, Annio Irwin second, i)earest third. Time. o:~>i>.j. Five furlongs, Alary won. Dixie V. second, The Queen third. Time, 1:03$. One mile, Bon Air won, Turk second, Portuguese tiiird. Time, 1:42}. AT iiKAVLSKM). Gravksknh, Sej»t. 28. —Mile and a six teenth, Terrilier won, Bermuda second, Kitty T. third. Time, I:*E Mile and a quarter, Homer won, Pes sara second, Judge Morrow third. Time, 2:09. Five furlongs, St. Carolos won, Brita (colt) second. Delusion third. Time, l:o;;j. Mile and a sixteenth, Portchester won, Virgie second, John Cavanaugh third. Time, 1:4:-'. Five furlongs, Dixie won, Trusteed sec ond, civil Service third. Time, but}. Due mile, Kact land won, Cerbaros sec ond, Versatile third. Time, 1:1*. AT CHICAGO. Chicago, Sept. 2.">.—The ti-aek wr.s fast. Five furlongs. Miss Nelson won, Happy Day second, lioley Boley third. Time, 1:0^. Six. furlongs. Fan King won, Bankrupt second, Lake View third. Time, 1:1 iy. Mile and an eighth, dead neat between Martin Russell and Good Bye, Signature I third. Time, 1:58$. In the run-off Mar tin Kusis.'ll won. Time, 2:01. Mile and a sixteenth, Ernest Haee won, Van Buren second. Time, U4S$. Mile and a sixteenth. Forerunner won, Silverado second, Joe Carter tiiird. Time, 1:.".!!. >ne mile, Gorman won, Tom Roach second, Julias Sax third. Time, 1:45?.. Five furlongs, Exclusion won, Maggie i B. second, Longbroeck third. Time, 1:02. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. A Largo Quantity sold Yesterday in Kastera Markets. Chicago, Sept. >.—The Porter Broth ers Company sold to-day at auction for account of California Fruit Onion eight ears of California fruit, realizing for Buerre Clairgeau i'ears, $J 35i I German prunes, $1 05 1 40; (ires prunes, |1 65; Feiicnberg prunes, 65c; Egg pltuns, $1 15. AT NEW FORK. New Fork, Sept. 28.—The Porter Brothers Company sold to-day at auction, for account of California Fruit Union, poaches 50@d5c; Orange cling, |L@] 80; French prunes, Uo(ri}9tic: Purple Dam ascus, 7")'- Golden Drop, $1 15; Japan plums, 82 i: Hungarians, 10; Muscats, (Jocfesl 05 f>r singles, $2 10'( 250 for doubles; Tokays, singles, 85c(5j ?I 7"; doubles, $2'20%3 15; Cose Peru, 501(*1 ad; Mal 7.'cr.r >i Bartletts, tl 1.V"2 05; Duchess, §1 40; iigs, £1 7.'», Black Prince, Niw YOBK, 5.;.:. -v. -The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit through E. tL Goodsell as follows: Muscats, half >l 05; Tokay grapes. SI rjo Tokay, mil crates, |2 70(§>3 SO; peaches Cornichion grapes, §1 AT OMAHA. tm Mia, Sept. 28.— The Porter Brothers Company, agcaciics average fl; Muscats, fl@l 25; Tokays, si 25. TIIK NKW NAVY. Secretary Trmoy l'nvors Torpedo Boats and Light-Draught Cruisers. Nr.w York, Sept. 2&—A Washington special Bays: About SI♦ 0,000 is the sum the Navy Department will ask for its annual estimate lor continuing the work of the new navy. This docs not include anything for the new vessels. Jt Is sim ply tho amount required for meeting pay ments under xi'«tins. such :ts are now most urgently L for service in China and on the Pacific Station, snips of tho protected r type, that can go from one port on the Pacific to another on short notice, Di f ea &a /|gak Baking Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years tlie Standard. *4:; L feU FACE WITH DOES NOT SMART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS. CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST AS IT REDUCES ANY INFLAMMATION, IT SENDS BACK THE BLOOD WHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWN NEAR THE SURFACE. SO LEAVES THE FACE WHITE, SOFT AND SMOOTH, WITHOUT THE SHININESS CAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS. FOR THIS PURPOSE FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM, COLOGNE OR PER FUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT. YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? WHEN PURCHASING, ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, PROBABLY WORTHLESS. POND'S EXTRACT CO,, NEW YORK AND LONDON. SACRAMIg-NTO DAILY KECOKD-UJslOy, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1891.—SIX PAGES. to look after American interests, and at the same time be serviceable in preying on the enemy's commerce in the event of Mar. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS. An Endonvor to bo Mjulo to Consoli date the Two I tranches. Washington, Sept. 28.—Information received here indicates that throughout the country, in what is known as the Scottish Kite of Free Masonry, a branch especially strong and wealthy on the Pacific Coast, there is an agitation in favor of a consolidation of the Supreme Councils of the Northern and Southern jurisdictions of the governing bodies for the United States. The Northern organi zation has a more liberal constitution than the Southern, and elects its officers periodically, whereas in tho Southern Supreme Council the Officers hold their places for life. The late General Albert Pike, probably the most distinguished Mason of his day, was Grand Commander of the Southern body, and his successor is to be chosen at the biennial meeting of the organization next year. So long as he lived, because of his great ability, there was a general acquiescence in his leadership, but now that he has passed away the desire is strong among tiie rank and file for a consolidation with the Northern body, in order to enjoy the ben efits of a more liberal constitution and more active participation in the govern ment of the order. However, should the distinct and separate organizations be continued, and toe officers of the South ern Supreme Council continue to be chosen for life, there is a strong proba bility that Thomas H. Caswell of Califor nia will be General Pike's successor. The Southern jurisdiction embraces all the States and Territories south of the Ohio River and west of the Mississippi. Sen ator Teller of Colorado is one of the ollicers. ILLEGAL RETENTION. Decision Concerning tho Sending to Schools of Indian Children. Washington, Sept. 28. —The Commis sioner of Indian Affairs has received a copy of the recent opinion of Judge Green of the District Court of the Terri tory of Oklahoma directing the restora tion to his parents of an Indian boj* placed in the Government Indian school at Chilocco by officials. Judge Green held that as the Indian Ofiice had not issued, as required by the Act, rules and regulations to compel the attendance of Indian children at schools provided for them, the retention of the boy contrary to the will of his parents was illegal. The effect of tiiis decision is regarded by the Commissioner of Indian Allairs as likely to prove prejudicial to the schools, and it is his' intention to carry the case to a higher court. The Judge, in his opinion, took the ground that the right of a parent to the custody of his children belonged to the Indians as well as to the white men. The Americans score a Victory* Philadelphia, Sept. 28. The cricket match between Lord Hawkc's eleven and a team made up of cracks lrom various first-class Philadelphia teams, which be gan on Friday last, ended to-day with a victory for Philadelphia. The English men were unfortunate at but to-day, although they kept their fielding up to the previous high standard. The ex citement as the game neared the end was intense, and as George Patterson, the young American champion, scored the winning run, the crowd broke over the field and manifested delight in various ways. A return match will be played. Fast Overland Trip. Nkw Yoiik, sept. 28.— At 10: ">G this morning the private coach Grassmere, containing .John W. Mackay, the Cali fornia millionaire, and party, arrived, having made the fastest trip on record from San Francisco to this city. The party left San Francisco at 7 o'clock We Inesday evening last. Jt is rumored Mackay's trip to this city is for the purpose of looking after the in terests of the Pacific roads in connection with the Searles will contest and a visit to salem will probably be made. Montana Cattle Shipments. Minneapolis, Sept. 28.—About half of the Montana shipment is completed. The total Montana run will be about 152.000 and 92,000 have been shipped. Of this number 43,735 were received at tho Min neapolis stockyards since August Ist; 32,000 at South St. Paul yards, and lG,0osse, but Parkinson is still at liberty. Statuo of tho Popo Unveiled. WASHINOTOW, Sept. :>.—This afternoon the marble statuo of tho Pope, presented to tho Catholic University by Joseph Lombat of New York, was unveiled with Simple appropriate exercises, which were participated In by Cardinal Gibbous and a large number of priests. Visible Supply of Grain. Nkw YORK, Sept. 28.—The visible sup ply of grain is as follows: Wheat, 26, --862,000 bushels, an Increase of 2^18,000; corn, 6,887,000 bushels, a decrease of --(kk»; 0at0,5,470*224 bushels, an increase of 898,000; barley. 1,261,000 bushels, an in crease of ">J. Fiske, a prominent business man of Woodland, is at the Golden Ea gle. William Bd Pierson, the San Fran ciaco lawyer, is registered at the Golden Eagle. State Mineralogist Irelan came up from San Francisco last night and is stopping at the Golden Eagle Hotel. Miss Mamie and 1211 a Deming have re turned from a trip of over a year and a half through portions of Europe, Asia and Africa. Ethel, the four-year-old daughter of D. .1. Simmons, was given a birthday party at her parents' residence, 101 l G street, yesterday. Quite a large number of little ones were present and a very enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Ethel received a large number presents from her rela tives and friends, one being a check from her mother for jv>irt.). A quiet wedding took place on the 22d at the Lick House, San Francisco. Forest Lyons of Sacramento and Misa Lettio Berry of Lindsay, Kern County, wero married by Key. E. G. Mathena. The following guests were present: Sen ator Stockton Herry and Wife, Senator 1). A. Ostruin and wife of Marvsville, Sena tor P. Berry of Wheatlarid, Hon. J. J. Cairns and wife of Kern County, Mrs. E. Mathena, Hon. W. J. Gleason and J. Kincade of Merced. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: E. Kheinstrom, G, stangen berger, 0.8. Potter, Mile. Stadone, W. T. Koogh, R. E. Miller, K. Sutterthwaite J.B. Prescottj B. E. Crafts, X. S. Keith. E. J. Tsliam. William Irelan. Jr., G. L. McCandliss, George S. Grant, William M. Pierson, Donald Bruce. San Fran cisc.>: J. H. Jleinnnngway. O. K. Brown, W. E. Rond, E. 11. Scott," Sam Heyni.in' S. K. Blakeley, Chicago; W. A. Thomp son of The President Company: Mot- He EL Thompson of "The Bustler*'; John Kernel! of "The Hustler": John S. Marr ot "The Hustler"; George D. Fiske Woodland; A. W. Willbanks, C. M.' Henderson, New York; George Bowron, Sau Francisco. BRIEF NOTES. J. W. Mitchell, the Boiler Inspector, came down yesterday from his ElDdrado ranch, on his way to the Bay. Ralph Louis, who was arrested for burglary yes!onlay, pleaded not guilty, and liis examination was set for next Friday. In tho Police Court yesterday Q. 11. Merrick was convicted of "heating" n hotel, and Ben^tenoe was continued until to-day. A vicious dog, belonging to the .Tani tress at the Perry Seminary building, on Sunday attacked and bit a daughter of Edward Rego. A jury in tlie Police Court yesterday acquitted Messrs. Sweeney send a few policemen out that way each Sabbath—tho down-town dives would get along just about tho same, and the blue-coats might do some good out there. SAM DIDN'T HOLLER. How Prospective Bloodshed "Was For tuinitcly Averted. It was election day in the town, muVl noticed that almost every white man was armed. There was no appearance of any trouble with the negroes, and I finally asked a man who was carrying a big re volver under his coat-tails what was ap prehended. "Can't ailus tell jist how this yere will turn out," ho replied. "I've dun bin •low n or. the Greens ftur to? y'ars, and they've dun bin down on us jist the Bame. Thar's the Parkers, they ar' dim down on the Jacksons. Thar's the Low rys, they ar' dun down on the Browns. Thar's the Perkinses; they ar'dun down on the Weltons. Can't tell when some body will begin to shute, you know." "You don't mean there is danger of a regular fusillade right here in the street, do you?" "Can't tell. I've seed it afore. Got a bullet in that hand rijjht about yere two y'ars a-jo. It all depends, I reckon." "What does it depend on "'Bout as much on nay boy Sam as anything. Sanfs got two guns and is powernii ncklees. 1 wanted him to stay home, but he wouldn't." ''And what will Sam do?" "Can*t teLL If somebody will take Sam over to the saloon and iill him up so he can't shout thar won't lie any row yere to-day. If tiny don't, and Sam should take it into his head to jump out on the squar' and begin to boiler, nobody can be held in. Sam is powerful on the holler. Never heard him, did ye?" "No." "Wall, he fust Haps his arms and crows like a rooster, and you kin hear that crow a mile away. Then he a-nounces that he was b'on on the top uf the Rooky Moun tains, and is used to grizzly bars, chain lightnin', cyclones, and all that. Then he offers to out-run, out-jump, out-holler, out-wrasslo, out-cry or out-right any Livin'animal'on top the face of this yere airth. He works hisself up by degrees, and when he gits to the climax you kin hear him three miles, if the wind is right." "And that brings on a row MSuah to do it, sah. Thar comes Sam now, and I'll be clawed if he doan' look jist like he was gwine to begin hollerin'. Will ye do me a favor?" "1 will." "Take him over and fill him up. I'm a-runnin' fur office to-day and doan' want no row." Sam and 1 were introduced and we ad journed to a saloon. It took an hour's time and a full quart of whisky to lay him in a corner, but he was there for all day, and when the father came in and saw him he shook hands and said: "A thousand times, obleeecd. Sam will lose his vote, of cose, but we'll count out ten niggers as an offset, and thar won't be no shutin' to speak of. Jest a little shutin' now and then—jest 'nuff to sorter make 'em realize that this yere is 'leek shun day an'our ticket is gwine to git thar by over fo' hundred majority." —THE— WEEKLY Hi, Containing all the news of the Record-Union, has the largest circulation of any paper on the Pacific Slope, its readers being found in every town and ham let,with a constantly increasing list in the Eastern States and Europe. Special attention paid to the publication of truthful statements of the resources ol California and the entire coast, best methods of agriculture, fruit and vine growing. AUi POSTMASTERS AllE AGENTS. DAILY RECORD-UNION one year $6 OO WEEKLY UNION 1 Sv ADDP.E33: Sacramento Publishing Company, SACRAMENTO. T OT*J i, N!:V, MEX BARBERS' MEETING 11 iTw«?i CF v*u **|ayl EVENING :.t Labor iiaii. Eighth stn er. between J and X, at 8:15 o clock. All Journeymen invited. It* j HHHE SCOTTISH RITE MASONS UNDER election oi officers. lti» l»y man and Wife. Ad dress 2t\ this oilier. s. :J'.l- I.'t' \\-ANTi:i)--A SI-VoXI..|IAXI» Yost OR 'V' 1!! 1J vll}icr KOOd repair; state terms. s., .n,,. 1014 Eighth streer.se29-3t« \\/-ANTKD-a BOY FOB DOCTOR'S OF _* y _iic.' 1-. -Vl'l'l.v Cl:> X s;ie.'t upstairs). lt^ W AI^ T1!)~A QOOD BARBER AT 513 WANTED-A GIRL For GENERAL housework. Apply I^^'tJOst. se2B-6t» WANTED-AN OFFICE BOY, TO MAKE TJ himself generally useful. THESINGER Ml(r. 0., ooii .1 street. se2B-8t U'ANTKD- WIDOW WITH" SMALL _ tainily for country. Must understand making butter. Inquire at 2018 Nineteenth s"''rt- se2s-6t« WANTED-HOIiSES TO PASTURE, No" 1 pasture. Inquire tor TODHUNTER at ij'io cad of bridge. V' A NIE 1 --Fi E "GENI^LEMIZNr WIDE »T awake, with good address; -■■'.try or V"- 1 'vV-Jf^'V'iv Al'p!y tv THE SINGER MAN- I .Ail j BINGXJQ^ 703 .1 street. WA NTE 1 )-MEN FOR FARMS, VIN^ yards, dailies, and all kin. E. M. WlL sUA,j!ak Grove. se2B-l2t* mo LET-A FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI- X vate lannly, w-thln a block Of State Prh.t mgijiure. Inquire 1525 N street. 8e26-6t* OAO G JSTREET, WELL FURNISHED s r rpO LET-NICELY-FURNISHED ROOMS _L by tlie day, week or month, at 1020 Sixtli mo LET-HOUSE ON THIRD STREET X between U. and R; .six nice rooms- laije ri i W', th V llll "x^ s a!" 1 «*Dle- Inquired Ist! t. S. ROSENFELD. se:.'.;-Gt mo LET-THE FINE DWELLING oFI buck stable lor six liorses; lot 60x160: lull r^V' ";V vVe,°" Fin^"«-" and Sixteenth; w\ desirable location; only one block bom street-car line. Address g. j. cross le r b 1015 Fourth street. -lam IJv. sel y-i 2 i mo let— a house of rooms, bats X gas all in good repair, at 718 Eighth t. Inquire at 722 Eighth street. ael£iot pOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED X I irout rooms, en suite or single 727 J W««t;tftoO tor_light housekeeping sel-lm riLEEMAN HOUSE, CORNER THIRD VT and J streets, Sacramento. This house has been rebuilt, newly papered and painted throughout; public reading-room and bath room free to guests; transient customers so- MwffVHISfwSSPKtr^SS Uoubk' rooms, ouc. MRS. A. W.KKMAN, Proprietress. iie3-im ipURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BO \liF 1 at International Hotel, 320 to 826K sin-et. a. CASWELL. Proprietor. se2-tf rpo LET-THE URUCE HoISE uN~J X street, between Tenth and Eleventh In qulrout uci lIKIE BROS.', I^7 .1 street; rpO RENT-CITY HOTEL, SACRAMENTO' X 'JO rooms, all furnished: doing good busi ness; rare chance for hotehnaii; no others need apply, For particulars inquire of P CON LA A,nllK st reet. LIU RNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL JL House irom 95 per month upward; also lamily rooms at low prices. HOKNLEIN BROS., Proprietors. $ov £tUe. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL estate—Twenty-five head Polled iVnsrus cattle. Apply to M. J. DILLMAN, BUO J street, office F. V. Flint ft Co. sels-tf L^OR SALE—CHOICE SPANISH MERINO _L bucks at reasonable prices. Address MRS.E.M.WILson. E.k Grove. se2B-12t* ipOR SALE- A FRESH MILCH CoW. IN -1 at 1_513 X street. se^G-yi* p ARE CHANCE FOR RAILROAD MEN— X\ For sale or exchange for other property, a lot Among the leading features of our al -_£H^ ready large fall trade will be found thou sands of novelties never yet offered in this city, and we invite the public to examine our Special and Exclusive Importations Ladies' Combination Suits, Ladies' Walking Jackets and Misses' Cloaks, In every color and new combination effects. The pro ductions of the season are simply superb, and as our stock embraces all the new and choicest designs in American and foreign conceptions, we fee! jus; making the assertion that no house in this city excels in quantity, quality, variety or price the stock to be found on the counters and shelves of THE NONPAREIL-. The following lines have just been added, and the prices are as attractive as the goods, and they are lovely indeed: Hemstitched Linca Damask Doyleys, etched in white washed silk, 25c each. Hemstitched Linen Damask Tray Cloths, etched in while washed silk, 45c and Soc each. Hemstitched Linen Damask Table Scarfs, etched in white washed silk, $1 25 and $1 75 each. Stamped Tray Cloths, 75c and ooc each. Stamped Table Scarfs, 95c, >i and $1 m each. These are j, $3 and up\vards\ Tray Cloths $2 50, ,s' 3 50 and upwards) These are irresistible as Table Scarfs i specimens of art $4 S°« 5° and upwards/ r.M^'VwV^ifX^i rT m l lovo|y "d"*" antl should bo soon by nil ladle* low. vinolo uisjjiay is now ready for the counter and the prices oro We have also received a full line of Assorted Mummy Cloth, Damask and Plain Linen Doyleys for ioc, aj4c and 15c each. X~^* Mail Orders Carefully Executed Samples and Prices Free on Application, Corner Fifth and J Streets. AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERXS. SIIIS, PURSES AN!) BIGS, Long expected, have arrived and are ready for the public. A choicer lot cannot be found any id:r,:e:ss goods. Such Dress Goods! All the people that see them look pleased, and it is rare to see a lady going out without buying some of this line at the incomparable price of 5O CENTS per yard. Look to your interest, lady! Buy where the moth does not exist, where new goods are plenty and prices are away down in the cellar— lIM LliAo. iniMfi Mil mm lIL 519 and 319 1 J Street, between Fifth and Sixth. —s^ic^ i jjj y Gives health and strength to Tre^E M^rtii., Fridny, October J), 18f)l, For boring a well for gas on the grounds of Uia .Stati- Insane Asylum ;it Stockton. The specifications for saM well nml the terms and conditions upon which bids' will \»i received and a oontracl lei !r perfonulnc tha s;',id work m:iy be obtained by addressing gn *k l- v 'XX- s;'"vi; "y- Ktockton. Stockton, CCanl n September 8, I^9l. w>t>-td \A/ raterhoxise Lester, —DKAL.ERS IN— Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Wagoa Lumber and Carriage Hardware. 709. 711. -U3. 715 J St.. Sacramenta riIHK -SI'WS OF THR WORLD IS CON JL tamed in the WEEKLY UNIO2*.