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  • Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1888-05 ... · The latter club has been...
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. BASEBALL TO-MORROW. i The Two Leading Club* In the League Flay To-morrow at dDowflake I'ark. The game of ball at Snowflake Park to- morrow will no doubt be very interesting, as the two foremost club 3of the State League will be the contestants. The Km- ersons will bring up their strongest nine, and endeavor to retain their position as the leading club. If the Aitas win, they will be at the head of the list: but if they lose, the chances are that they wiil occupy third place. The Kmerson nine is as follows : Leveqne, pitcher: Thompson, catcher; (.'ate, Ist base ; Grime?, 2J base; Cooney,' •>1 ba.se; Tillson, short stop: Tribou, lelt field : Nngle. center fiel-J, and Buick. right field. The percentage of the different clubs is as follows , Altas. .(>> Cltvelands, .66 ; Km- ersons, 1.00; San Franciscos, .3:;- Santa Cruz, .33; Tribunes, 0. The latter club has been unfortunate, and it would not bt ju*t at all to say that they are the poorest club m the League. Moit of the games played with them have been very exciting. Fisher leads the Alta» in balling, with Robertson tecond, arid Warren last. The latter, however, has only "wafted" once. Me- Langfalio and Bobectaoo are recorded with seven s:olen bases each. In reference to the failnre of the Eni<>r- xons to arrive in this city last Sunday, W. J. Heney, their manager, wrote a letter to J. 1. Qillia, manager of Snowtiake Park, in which he explains the matter. He says that he told the porter of the hotel to cbl! him at ft:4s in the morning, but that indi- vidual failed to respond, and consequently the result. All the boys were at the train however, but as $10 and some odd cents was all they could gather from their pock- ets, they were prevented from coming. They Mw be Removed. Mayor Gregory went out upon the north levee yesterday, and made an examination of the work lately done there by the Postal Telegraph Company, in setting a line of poles in the levee, from the railroad bridge to Brighton. He found it just as stated by the Record-Union a few days ago, and af- ter consulting with persons well qualified to judge of the danger to the levee, decided to at once notify the Superintendent of the Telegraph Company to remove the poles and till up the holes. The Mayor says that so far as be can learn the builders of the line never asked permission of any one to place pules upon the levee, and permission would not have been granted ifithad been asked. He had no knowledge that the worir had been done nnlil his attention was called to it by the article in the Record L sion. Yesterday afternoon he sent a no- tice to the Superintendent of the Postal Telegraph Company, informing him that the poles must be removed within ten days, and that the city would hold the company responsible for any damage that had al- ready been done. Itrothers' College Examination. The following programme was rendered yesterday by the second class of the inter- mediate department of the Christian Broth- ers' College : Examination, Christian doc- trine ; solo, " Cottage by the Sea," Thomas Sheehan ; declamations, Daniel C. Keefe E. Woods. W. Bobbins, W. Brown; hymn, "To the Blessed Virgin,' choir ; examina- tion, spelling; declamations, Georee T. K.in^, D. Considine, R. Staiger, George T. Keefe ; solo, "Is There No Hope for Erin " : R. Han ford; examination, history: decla- mations, P. Denny, T. D. Murphy, Mcln- tire and Gallaghan ; concert reading by class : solo, '• Gathering Shells from the Seashore," C. Erauw ; examination, read- ing; :-010. "The Skipper and His Son," P. H. i V.rrell; declamations, Thomas Sneehan, H. Patrick, H. Hanford and Thomas Dwyer; chorus, " Fisherman and His Child;" ex- amination, arithmetic; solo, "My Sunny Southern Home," Thomas E. Sweeney; declamations, H. Lynn, M. McGrath, Thomas E. Sweeney and James Hicks ; chorus, '• Home Again," choir. Change* in Tiiuu-TablOK. A number of changes in the railroad tin.e-tables are announced to take place to morrow. The Atlantic express train, via Ogden, will leave San Francisco at 3:30 r m., instead of 4:30, as at present, and will arrive here at 7:15, and leave at 7:50, in- stead of S:3O, as at present. The train that leaves for Ban Francisco at 0:20 a. m. will leave five minutes earlier, or at U:l3. The afternoon train tor San Francisco will leave st 3:15, instead of 3:30, as at present. The t*s Landing train will leave at 7:15 p. v.. instead of U o'clock. The Stockton and Gait train willleave at S:ls a. m, instead of 7:45, and arrive at l>:50 r. m., instead of 8:05 The train from I'ortlaud will arrive ten its later, or at i.'M\. m. "Tho Duo." A neat little four-page paper has been by two of the Sacramento High pa] ils, Miss Kittie K. Heyman and Emile M. Connelly. It is entitled "The Duo,' and is published weekly. It has its departments of poetry, fashion, fictionuini editorials, and is altogether creditable to the proprietors. As an indication of the ;bt of the editors, a "leader" advises reading books "that impel you to be better," Inspires you "with hope and noble pur- poses,' and to avoid "trash."' Another protests against what is asserted to be a growing evil, "kissing at the gate," and another calU upon past graduates of the High School to form an Alumni Associa- tion, as it would be of "infinite benefit to the school." A German Victory. " This is French blood," said Gustave Bmnnschweifcer in the station-house last evening, pointing to his white shirt-front, which was covered with blood. " I was in the Shadf .Saloon, talking with the propri- etor on the tonics of the day, when that Frenchman came in and without any prov- ocation commenced calling me everything. I was about to retire to avoid any collision with him when he spat in my face. Then I knocked him down.'' The Frenchman referred to bears the aristocratic name of Alfred de Vilie. The German champion was released on his own recognizance until this morning at 10 o'clock. Mammoth Berrie*. Harry M. Hollister, the "Genial Harry," •en; to this office yesterday several baskets itnmo:h strawberries. They were grown on the ranch of D. J. Isbell, near PlaosrviUe, and were the largest and finest we have se<-n ims year. Oue berry made a layer and four layers a basket. Who can beat it? He writes that business of alt kind? i> looking up in El Dorado county, and that the citizens of Placerville are making great preparations for the celebra- i instant. Adjudge Appointed. Governor Waterman ap- : M. H. .Myrick a fur Sanu Ciara county, - ;cl i'av; '. Bi Iden, \u25a0 To-DAt's s.ili lawns, 3 cents: whir? pique, ; double-width dress poods, 7 cent-: batiste, one yard wide,'.' cent;: tatef"?, yar.i \u25a0wide. ]2ic;nt.-; uiai's&i cat sboi^. f2: $1 \u25a0\u25a0iiirts, 41) cents; Oi'-cent pearl braid hats, 30 cents-; 35-cent sun hais, 14 cents, 300 of them trimmed, 95 cent*. Red He: • We have a lot of patent fruit jsrs and '•u$ glasses just in. Consuunrj' Tea Co., ,1S J. » Monday Mobxisg.— Table iineri. full \u25a0width. 17 cents a yard. J. J. Kiley >fc Co. • Tns kinc of beverages, Arcadian Ginger Ale. Ilali, L'jhrs <t Co., agents. • Mixed dress goT)ds, 30-incb, 10 cents a yard. J. J. Kiley &Co. • Testimonial Benefit. A grand testimonial benefit will be ten- dered Ed. T. Xaghel at the Clunie Opera House Tuesday evening, May 22d, under the personal management of Colonel Perrie Kewen. Owing to the personal popularity of Mr.Nagbcl. the best local talent in the city has been enlisted. The figurative drill given by twenty-five young ladies, Misa Kewen commander, a few evenings since, will be repeated. Go the programme are the following : Gus Hagelstein, champion club-swinger of the Pacific coast; the Cali- fornia Four on the horizontal bar (A. F. Kleinsorge, Arthur Arnold, Hermann Hille- brand, Oscar Goepel); W. E. Bryant, the musical senius, in a refined act; Butler and Burns, in a neat song und dance; E. C. Hart, in his own peculiar style: Judge Henry will talk to you; Professor Yon Hir eh. violin s«k>; 0. Eillernian. cornet solo; Al. Sireeter, guitar solo; Root in Irish specialties, and a number of others. Caction.— Don't be deceived ; there is no piano but the Mathushek which ha3the. Lining pins bushed into a solid, thick iroul frame. The thin plates without bushings In other pianos are a detriment when the tuning pins pull over aeainst the pla;°. See and hear the Mathuslieks atOaoper's music siora. » riAjros :—Chickenng <t Son's are tha bt si — oneqoaled in tone, action and dura- bility. L. K. Hammer, sole s^ffli, No. 820 J street. • Aor'.xp display of remnants to-day, a grand display ot' trimmed and un'.rimmed hats, at under prices to-day. You thouid not fail to lead our ad this morning. Plenty of values— at Red House. * Abcadhs, the ideal Waukesha Mineral V,V.er. _ • More clothing on sale to-day than ever. Men's suitß. |3 50; vests, 75 cents; pants, 75 cents, at Red House. * Sec display this day in our sbow-wu*k>w for Monday's sale. J. J. Kiley «fe C*v * Ail- wool dress goods, tor 17 <en^s, J, J. Kilejf & Co. _ * Abcapuk Ginger AJe- • MILITARY NOTES. I Adjutant-General Orton Drills the First Artillery Regiment. A mosi interesting drill of the city com- panies took place at the Armory Monday evening. It was interesting from the fact that Adjutant-General Orton took com- mand of the battalion on the invitation of Colonel Guthrie. and if it had been gener- allyknown by outsiders the Armory would no doubt have been crowded withspecta- tor?, it being a covelty for an Adjutant- General to be able to command, and give instruction to a battalion in the various evolutions laid down in " Upton." We are informed that one military crank, who was well np-town on his way homeward, upon learning that General Orton was to drill the battalion, faced right-about and wit- nessed the drill. The National Guard is to be congratulated that it has at its head an officer who is in sympathy with it, and capable of instructing all in their duties, from the general officer to the private iv the ranks. It ought to be an incentive to every man to attend to his duties faithfully and particularly not to absent himself from / the weekly drill (the all important one), j when he sees the Adjutant-General take j such an interest in him. This is what made Monday's drill pleasant, and not the fact that it was a good one, because the re- verse was the case. The men and officers were no doubt made nervous on account of the change in com- manders. The redeeming feature of the drill was the one point of steadiness of all in the ranks at " dress parade." with men and officers at '• parade rest," and there was a b'.eecii' improvement towards the end of the drill. The General gives his com- mands in a confident manner, indicative ol familiaritywith the business, and was pro- fuse ia giving explanations. He started in with the "firings," and it was evident that no instruction had been given to the bat- talion in this branch for some time. I'he first fire sounded like an earthquake play- ing havoc among a pile of brick buildings. At the command : "AimI' 1 the rifles com- menced to pop, pop, pop ! — and it would have gone hard with a riotous mob if the guns were loaded, and the commander wi9hed merely to frighten the roughs by giving as far as the "aim." " Right of companies, rear into column;"' "Close column on first company :" " deploying," marching in " column of fours' p.ml - in line," were executed iv rapid succession, and ail indiflerently-well done ; forming column to the rear from line — the simplest of all, really—being the worst and most ragged attempt, owing to some of the coni- I panics going too far to the rear before lrom- i ing line to the left. The coming to an i \u25a0' order" in the manual was noticeably bad also. Neverthele>s, all were well pleased, just because Gen. Orton was present, and on a repetition of the drill would no doubt ac- quit themselves better. Colonels Guthrie and McKee and Major Neary assisted dur- ing the drill, aud" Captains Cook, Hall, Seymour, Wiseman aud Lieutenant Glass commanded their respective companies. Colonei" Perrie Kewen was present also, and the galleries were well patronized by the fair sex and their escorts. It is the opinion of all who are familiar with and take an interest in the workings of the N. G. C. that something should be done immediately to secure a better attendance on the part of the enlisted men at the weekly drills. The attendance is falling off alarmingly, and will result i shortly in some of the best officers retir- ing from the service. If the Board of Officers will take up this matter and can remedy it, everything would be made easy. If the ranks were full at weekly 'drills, in- teresilne maneuvers could be executed, and the Captains would have enough well- drilled men to attempt something new and would be enthusiastic in their work. As it is now there are so few that the well- drilled and the raw recruits are put in the ranks together, and the same old order must be given, "Right forward, fours right," etc.. until the well-drilled men get tired and disgusted. Thiß is a serious mat- ter, and demands reform. The State is now spending considerable money on its Na- tional Guard, and is entitled to some bene- fit. It cannot have this benefit if the men absent themselves from weekly drills. The receipt of the new uniforms may remedy this state of affairs somewhat, but the mcii must be made to feel that they derive some persoual benefit before any great improve- ment can be looked for in attendance at drills and parades. We have heard it re- marked that on the occasion of the parade of the ( i. A. R. Posts in Woodland, last Satur- day, Company F kept the entire procession waiting from fifteen to twenty minutes, and turned out with a, very small force. This information comes from such a source that itbehooves Colonel Guthrie and Cap- tain Curspn to look after the company or it may be lost to the regiment. It is understood that an effort will be made to hold a grand division encampment at Santa Cruz next year, with Major-Geo- eral Dimond in command — a guarantee thet it would be a success. It was stated last week that Company G was the only delinquent for its monthly report. Captain Hall informs U3 that he is not to blame, his report having been Bled at regimental headquarters at the time. The resuit of this neglect in for- warding will re that Colonel Guthrie and Captain Hall will be censured in the next pullisheii general orders, unless the report reaches ih« Adjutant-General's ofiice by the 20ih of this month. A very useful volume to all military men baa just been published by Ctlonel Gil- chiistof the Ohio National Gourd, which en revised by Lieutenant Knower, U.S.A. !'. is replete with infotmition of interest to ail offlctrj from the General to the Corporal, and the duties of all stated cUarly and concisely. It has b?en intro- duce! here by Major Houghton of the Brigade staff. 1 1, as is rumored, the regimental band Koes Ea-t w'th the delfgates to the Repub- lican National Convention, the members may reckon on having a glorions time, and the Drum-Major will be a big man xure, as ex-Captain Stevens would say. If that Convention does its business ;o suit the popular ex-Colont-1 (Haymond) of the Kir.-t Artillery, he will have the band ser- anading all over the United States, and it will be many a day before the members' wives and sweethearts will see them. It is very certain though, that while they are in Colorpl Haymond"s care, they will be well used, and for the band itself, it can be said that in tie musical line, California will be well-rppresented. Commissions have been issued to Captain Curson and Lieutenants Lee and Hopkins of Company F, Woodland. Itis understood that the oirtcers of the Cadet company o/ this city are quietly pre- paring a plan by which a dozen or more of the members are to be dishonorably dis- charged from the company. They intend to have every nit-iiiber at drills if possible, and all those who cannot five satisfactory excuses will be dealt with very rigidly. HAGERTY'S INHUMANITY. Sitd Story of Depravity Told In the Police Court Among the prisoners in the dock at the Police Court yesterday morning was John Hagerty, who wa3 called upon to answer to a charge of disturbing the peace. He qiietly pleaded guilty and commenced to appeal to the Court to be let off easy. He had been in Court before, and Judge Buckley said he would like to hear some- thing abcnt this particular disturbance of the peace before he passed judgment. Mrs. Hagerty was called in and asked to tell something about the case. She said that she had nine children living, eight of them at home, the youngest ei^ht years old. "How does your husband treat you? 71 asked the Judge. " For the past ten months he had done nothing but sponge onus and abuse vs — the children as well as myself," she replied. •' He comes in like a wild man at nigbt, goes to the bed and knocks them with his fist and drags them out of bed aud chases me out of the houte. IfI would not go out he would kill me. If he makes any money he spends in for dtink. He never offers to put a cent in the hou3e. The children are barefooted. If he was altogether gone from the family I would be satisfied, for we could get along. The other ilay he came home and locked us all in the house and we bad to escape by the window. He chased me up the railroad track and kicked me, and struck me with his fist. Y,'e are all afraid of our lives with him." Mrs. Hagerty recited many other In- stances of the treatment she had received and said that her only desire was to get rid of him. Judge Buckley informed her that the Police Court could not grant a divorce or separation, but could only punish him for his acts. He will receive his sentence to-day. The case of T. K. Neely, charged with battery, was dismissed for want of prosecu- tion. Joe Pruckner and Herrman de Crizoni were convicted of exposure of person, and fined $7 50 each. The cases ofWah Lung and Ah Sam, charged with selling lottery tickets, where continued until Monday next, on motion of their attorney, E. C. Hart. The case of Ah Wah, charged with grar:} larceny, was continued until Tuesday, on motion of the City Attorney. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. J. C... Stovall, of Willows, Colusa county, was in ihe city yesterday. W. D. Small wood and George I. Marim, of Xatoma, were in town yesterday. Dr. and Mr 3. C. ('. Mason, of Chico, were visitors to Sacramento yesterday. J. A. Filmore, Superintendent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, is in the city. Mrs. Judge A. L. Rhoads, of San Fran- cisco, is visiting this city, the guest of Mr?. A. L. Hart. Ex-Justice Gabriel Hainea is lying at the point of death at the residence of Constable Swift, G2O M street. L. P. Fisher, the well-known advertising agent of San Francisco, was in town yes- terday for the first time in many years. He expressed himself greatly surprised at the change since early times, ana stated that the city presented a very handsome appear- ance, etc. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday : O. P. Dutton, Folsom; H. <;. Stoll, city J. B. Hollingworth, Woodland ; 8. L. Ellis, Breashear, Mo.; J. P. Madley, Placerville; H. Wilcoxson, Missouri ; H. L. Hopping and wife, Woodland ; Al. Brown, Howard's Springs ; J. E. Manlove, Brighton ; Jacob McKessicb. C. W. Bosten, Reno. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes- terday : B. P. Rhodus, St. Louis; B. L. DeLong and wife, Willard Glove, \V. H. Zwisler, J. A.Lawrence, C. H. Wright, J. H. Cammet, San Francisco; M. Bosworth, Topeka, Kan ; E. B. Barker and wife, Min- neapolis; C. B. Allaire, wife and son, Peoria, 111.; J. B. Banister. Newark, N. J ; Mrs. E. C. Atkinson, Boston; Enos Hop- kins and wife. Kenton, Ohio; P. E. Dunlap, Stockton; Ed. M. Marrin and son, Sacra- mento; E. G. Wheeler, Chicago; A, L. Kus- son, PhtJL-nix, A. T. Generous Gifts. When David Lubin went to Europe nearly three months ago, he bore letters of introduction from the Directory- of the Cal- ifornia Museum Association; He desired to do what he could to secure from Euro- pean Governments articles of art and an- tiquity to be placed in the Museum collec- tion in the city's art gallery, given it by Mrs. K. B. Crocker. Advices were received iroin him some weeks ago that he had made application to Italian authorities in that direction with a hope of securing, at least, " exchaoges.-' It is surmised that he did not succeed, but it is improbable that it did not discourage him, and it is quite certain he will endeavor to effect ex- changes in other quarters, or secure direct donations. Yesterday a letter to the address of Hon. Newton Booth was re- ceived from Mr. Lubin, dated Florence, April iX'h, and addressing Mr. Booth (now in the East).Bs President of the Museum Association, in which Mr. Lubin begs leave to present to the Association, in bis own behalf, one bust and pedestal of Apollo, one of Diana, oue of Washington, and one of Colombia; ; also a statue of the C'apitoline Venus, with pedestal. These are of pure Carrara marble, and wire secured by Director Lubin because he held them to be of especial value and beauty, and fit to till the vacant niches in the vesti- bule ot the Art Gallery. They have been shipped to Secretary Devlin, and the donor asks that steps be taken to secure their ad- mission duty free, under the clause permit- ting free entry of fine art goods designed for public institutions. A Building Wrecked. A few minutes past 10 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was sounded from box 41. It was caused by a gasoline explosion in the basement of a small brick house in the alley between X and L, Eighth and Ninth streets. It appears that F. F. Doland, who lived in the basement, lit a gasoline-stove and went out on an errand. During his absence the flame went out. On his return, noticing that the stove was not burning, he attempted to light another stove of the same kind which stood in the room : when he struck the match there wa3 a terrific explosion. Although the flame had gone out in the first stove the gasoline had continued to escape, and the room was full of it when the lighting of the match caused the explosion. The building was badly wrecked, and Mr. Do- land severely injured. One of his hands was frightfully burned ; his hair, whiskers and eyebrows singed, and he was covered with falling debris. Alarge hole was blown through the floor of the room above. Mrs. Greentree and her daughter were in the latter room but luckily escaped without in- jury. The building caught on fire, but bad made but little headway when the fire de- partment arrived and put it out. Hussars' Picnic To-morrow. The twenty-ninth annual picnic of the Sacramento Hussars will take place at Richmond Grove to-morrow. Besides the annual target practice, there will be a first- class raounted'sword contest. Prizes will be given for a laree number of games. The best of order will be preserved. The Hussar band will furnish concert and dance niufiic. Permanent Exhibits. W. C. Maydwell, Superintendent of the permanent exhibit building, is making a tour of the northern coanties, soliciting exhibits. He has met with excellent suc- cess in Sutter. Yuha, Yolo and Butte. All of those counties have appointed commit- tees to secure exhibits and place them properly in the building in this city. Lost His Hand. Yesterday morning Leon Chapman, the foreman of c gang of men at the railroad shops, in attempting to couple two cars had one of his bond* badly smashed. He was taken to the Railroad Hospital, wh«re it was found necessary to amputat* the band. A special Grand Jury has been sum- moned to meet next wei-k inNapa, to in- vestieate the lynching of J. M. Wnght, alias Graham. Several of :he parties engaged in the hanging of Wright are known to the officers. Mathi-shek Pianos with i^e tuning pins bu»htd into a tbick iron frame. Only (ijaco that has stood this ciiiuate for the last twenty years. See them at Cooper's music store. • Read our ail in thin issue : it will inter- | cst you. Sale from j. until 10 o'clock p,x 4 ibis evening, at ft* 1 . House. * Beige Focii far summer, worth Xj for 7 cents, J. J. Kilcy & Co. •• M\kb the best lemonp^^-^ A rfadian W«u,kps.h% Miceral Water, • NEW REGISTRATIONS. Continuation of Names Kotered Cpon the New Great Register. The following additional names have j been entered upon the city list of the new Great Register, under the letter G : Gabrelli, Fiore, Italy, Nineteenth and V streets. Gale. George, California, 912 Fourteenth street (.allup, \\m. It . Connecticut, ''15 Seventh street. GalUgan, Andrew J., New York. I6MJ street J Gale, Samuel. Maryland. 1427 Fourth street. i Gamble, Henry De Forrest, N. V., 1008 Fourth. <,ainrjßch, Louis, Maryland, HIS Seventh street ! (iambic. Win. Albert, K. V.. 1012 Seventh stseet > Garzoli, Jame?, Switzerland. 729 S street. Garrett, Hiram, Ohio. 2105 Ninth street Garrett, Jokn Orton, Coon., Ninth and V streets Garrett, Frank T., California, 1611 X street Garrett, Ilenrv, Ohio, 1828 M B.reet. Garrtu, Charles Vallejo, Ual., 1716 Ninth street ! Garfiela, Beth H., Massachusetts. 218 I' -trett Gardner. Lev] F.. Ohio, 918 I ttreet. Gardner, Charles F., California, 15i7 N street Garlick, Aaron, Kuplan.l. 142DSecond street Gardner. ( has. A., California, 4<)» I street Garrison, DeWitt. New York. 21:! H street Gardner, Mathew, Canada, Fifth nud X streets Gates, Me.^senser X., N. H., 1327 O street. Genis, Peter, Switzerland. 1414 Second street Geeslin, John W.. lowa. 121" Tenth sTcet Gerrish, Samuel H., N. 11., 1517 H street Geiger, Louis, Pennsylvania, 1730 J street Gerson, Samuel, Ohio, $12 N street. Gebcrt, Jacob, Germany, 2000 O street Gilford, Wm. Leander, Pa., 604 J street Gibson, Charles F., New Brunswick oKi 1 -,: X G'.-iinocchio, Charles, Cat. 420 Ninth street UirTord, George. Me., 1219 I>street (iifford, Ed. llussell, N. V., 1510 G street Gilduy, James, Ireland, mil Pecond street Giles, John \V., Va., 7'ij J street. Gillis, James L., lowa. 1220 Seventh street Giles, Abraham, Mo., T cnty-fourth and M Gilman, Charles H., N. H.. 1828 G street Gilberi. Johii W.. N. V. . 424 X street GiUis, Dougald Hall, Cul., 613^ j ttreet Gisler, Frank. Switzerland. Ml Second street Glover, Edwin, Mass., Metropolitan Building' Gat/.. John F., Cal., 410 1. street. Guide, Joseph Henry, England, 910 H street Glenibek&en. Glamhek, Norway, I^l7 Fifth Glidden Benj. F., Me., St. George Building. Glatz, Jonan Frederick. Prussia. 410 L street Gliek, Wm. Edmund, Ohio, 406 Twelfth street Goethe, Henry John, Australia, VOX X street ' Goethe. Michael Timothy, Australia 2o> O Godfrey, George W., Vt., 12OS Tenth street ' Govan. James, Scotland, 600 © street. GotlHet/, Wmud, Germany. 14W) Seventh street Gorman, Michael, Ireland. Twelfth and W Gonnet, Adrieu J., California, 200 Lstreet Gormley. William F., Ireland, 121s D street. Goulart, Francesco, Azores, 189 I. street. Graf. Markus, Germany, 816 Ninth street ( (air, William C, Missouri, 1720 Tenth street. Gray, Joseph, Kuuland. 726 N street Graham, Kmest M., Illinois, Golden Eagle Gray, John J., New York,City Hotel. Gravel, Enianicl, Canada, 1026 E street Grady, John E , (Mifornin. 812 X street. Gnu, Henry, California, 1728 Tenth street Grady, Thomas, Ireland. 10iU J street Gray, Henry. England, 1117 Front strest. Gray, Frederick, Maine. 1201 C street Greenwood, Horace J., California. Ninth and L Green, Erastus H., Conn., 1831 1 street Greenhiw, William H , Canada. 1709 O street Green, John A., California, :'2> X street Gregory, Victor J.. Louisiana. 328 j street Greenlaw, John W., Maine, 720 Seventh street Gnescl. Adolph II , Missouri, 1020 J street Gnllo. Gut, Ne W York, 1227 E street. Griffith, Hopkins, Wales, 515 Tenth street Griffin, Jeremiah, Ireland, 1314 F street. Griffith, Frederick D., England, 1812 H street Grissim, William \V., Tennessee. 1417 I street Griffin. Benjumin A., Missouri, 1329 F street Grimes, Ernest L., lowa, 1106 P street Grimes, Allen 1... California. 1100 P. Grogan, William, Ireland, 414 Thirteenth Gnihler, John, Germany, sl>-j Eighth. Gruhler, Fted, Germany, 1401 Second Gunn, Yemon \V., Scotland, 718 H. Guthrie, Henry A., Mississippi, 1222' i Sixth Gunn, Erastus, New Jer-ey. 1115 G. ' Gnth, Joseph, France, 811 J. Gurren, Patrick, Ireland, Serous Building. If our readers discover that any of the persons named do not reside at the number of the street given, please report the fact to the County Clerk, and thus aid in prevent- ing illegal registration. LOCAL BREVITIES. Trains will run to the baseball grounds to-morrow as usual. The second annual picnic of the Scandi- navian Club will be given at East Park to- morrow. The railroad company proposes tearing down the old depot at Folsomand building a new one. J. B. McCoy has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master, I. 6. O. F., for Dis- trict No. 3, Sacramento county. C. P. Huntington has presented the Y. M. C. A. of this city with a check for $5,000 to assist in the erection of a hall. Bell it Co., auctioneers, willsell at 10 a m to-day, at No. 927 X street, a large lot of horses, buggies, wagons. hanifS3, furniture, carpets, etc. The f.l lowing arrests were recorded on the police slate last night : Gtastave Brann- Bchweiger, battery, by officer Agner ; Pat McGanu, vagrancy, by citizen iless. The ladies and gentlemen who are to take part in the chorus in the memorial exercises are requested to meet at the Mc- Neill club rooms at 2:30 p. m. sharp, to- Doorrow. General John Hewston. Jr., has been elected Commander of the Veteran* ol the N\ G. C. of California. He served as Brii;- .iilitr-General of the Second Brigade from February 21, ISG4, to January 4, 1875. The average Signal Service temperature yesterday was 61°, being 3° cooler than tlu> normal for that day. The highest and lowest temperature was 74° and 52°. with fresh northerly winds and weather cloudy to clear. A meeting of the Republican delegates and alternates to the National Convention will be heid next Saturday. May ISih. at room 180 Palace Hotel, San Francisco, at 2 p. m , for consultation upon the details for the trip, etc. Since the swallows were driven away frt.m the Capitol building, many of them have built their nests under the eaves of t'je Cour!-!iouse. Most of their Desta were knocked down yesterday, and they are agiin homeless. Key. W. 0. Merrill will deliver another of his popular Bible lecture 3on the " Life of Joseph" at the Congregational Church to-morrow evening. It will be prefaced by praise service by the choir and a large chorus, from 7:30 to 7:50. The High School and Grammar School nines played a game of baseball; at Capitol Park yesterday afternoon, which resulted in a victory for the High School nine by a score of 10 to 8. Martin Divine was um- pire, and H. McClaughry, scorer. This afternoon St. Thekla's Guild will girea Floral Festival matinee, a prominent feature of which will be the Children's Centennial March. The Floral Festival will be repeated to-nigbt with "The Mother Goose Quadrille" in costume, "Old Woman Who Live in a Shoe," dancing, etc. The two Cbiuamen who were arrested near Isle- on by Captain Dalton, for violat- ing the iishing laws, were tried before Jus- tice C. BT. Post yesterday, Charles T. Jones defending the prisoners. He argued that the complaint was insufficient and that the Court had no jurisdiction. The case was taken under advisement until to-day. Vesper services of praise will be held at the Central XI. E. Church, to-morrow eveninu. The eboir will reoder the following selections; "How Goodly Thy Tents." Perkins; "bing Halle- lujah Forth," IX Buck; " Li E ht of the World," Hatton; " Thou Everywhere," Lichner; " Mighty Jehovah," Bellini; and the solos; '-J here is a Green Hill," Gosnod, and "Come Unto Me," Hughes. All. are invited. Henry Yillerd's extraordinary career, I. with the rercorkable vicissitudes of fortuu* j he has experienced, will in all probability / reveal still another change next, nioatii, when he wiil once more be placed" in soot- trol of tha Oregon and Transcont«>«ii» ) Company. SACBAALKfITO DAILY RKCORD-tTPttOy. SATTTItDAY. MAY 19, TBBB.-EIGHT PAGES. pailyrecord-umionl PCBLISHEIJ P" THE SACRAMEHTO PUBLISHING COMPAW. Publication Office, Third at., bet. J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION Ispublished every day of the week, Sundays ex- cepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays. For one- year Vl w For six monthg 3 5A For three months !!.'"!!!.'.'."""!!" 2 00 Subscribe™ Berved by Carriers at Fifteen Lents per week. In all interior cities aud towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers. >cwunen and agents. THE WEEKLY VNION b th" cheapest and most desirable Home News and Literary Journal published on the Pacil'.c Terms, One Year go OC Entered at the Postoffice a: Sacramento a* second class matter. TO-NIGHT AT 7:30. Special sale of Unbleached ; Linen Crash, 1 9 inches wide, \ 3 cents a yard. Bleached LJncn Crash, 13 j inches wide, 3 cents a yard. Domestic Department. REDUCTIONS. We ha\ r e just completed a thorough overhauling of our Spring and Summer Dress Goods stock, and have made such reductions as will likely effect the speedy sale of all broken lines and odd lots thus reduced. All of these goods have been marked much below for- mer selling prices, while others will be closed at less than original cost. We are show- ing a large variety of Fancy Plaids, Stripes and Mixtures, which ladies will find desirable for combining with all kinds of summer dress goods, at 50 cents. We have about eight pieces of All-wool Etamines, 42 inches wide, which we shall sell for 48 cents per yard. They come in light colors, in- cluding pink, sky cream, car- dinal, tans, etc. These goods will be dis- played continually on our counters until sold. LONDON HATS. Christy's London Hats, im- ported direct from London by us, have just come to hand, and we are therefore able to offer customers the very latest foreign as well as American styles. The following is a list of the Christy goods : London Silk Hats, $8. Black Stiff Hats, $5. Light-weight Hats in black or tan, $3. Light- colored Hats, soft crown, $5. English Pocket Hats, full brims, various colors, $2. Plaid Cloth Helmets for' traveling — thoroughly Eng- lish, 75 cents. We shall be pleased ta show these English goods io any who are interested ifc seeing the foreign shapes. IHBTOCT, LUB! CO. SOMETHING NEW! White ft J cunphontte for Moths ! .SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING EVER USED. A TRIAL TKr OLCONVINCE YOU OF THE SAMK. Xkr ee Cakes for 25 Cents. TO BE FOUND ONLY AT MRfi. M. A. PEALER'S, *T CCE63OR TO BARBER &P£ALER, 621 and 623 J Street, & iCRAMKNTO Qa6-tfU CAJU e,RErVT REDUCTION! TTAVING PURCHASED REDMAN & CO.'S XX entire line of Baby Carriages, combined with our present Ftock. gives iis the largest as- sortment in town. We are now prepared to sup- ply the demand at lower prices than ever before. lISTiLLIEIT SUPPLY COMPANY, 525 3" ST., E. W. MELVIN [3 P tfj Manager. HAY FOR SALE. OAT HAY DELIVERED TO I any part o! the city at 512 bo per ton. Appiy to EDWIN K. ALSiP & CO. Real E.-t»te Agents, 1015 Fourth Street. it Shorthorns for Sale. mHE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SAVE 125 X head of hißh(rrade SHORTHORN BULLS, and two-year-olds, on his ranch near Davisville, Yolo county. lm2S R. S. CAREY. Ailthe Principal Grocers carry In stock SOOJE. Also, the "r>ld Favorite," PiONEER FLOUR, Both manufactured oy the PIOJTKKR MILLING COMI'AHI, Sarramfnto. O'2l-3plm A. LOTHHAMMER'S "OIANO WAREROOMS AND Mr. Jis^t X eio 0.r.-. lirji Minn >i. o.MgaSjSWiB Fellows' Temple) Agent Steimvu;. •^3^o7^l A Sons', buM G«ib!er, Krauich &» ™ u » Bach, Kocnlscb. and ('. IX Pense Piano?; Wi'eox 4 White's Organs. l_arge sto<7s always en hand. Also, select sv.ck of all rittsieal instilments and nusizal merchandise, £heet Music ordered on short notice. Piano T.unine and Repairing a fpectaity. ipini DIBD. Sacramento, May 16—Mary L. A.,wj&«r yf R Jones, a native ol France, 51 yonra. tFriends and acquaintances ar? respeesf ully In- vited to attend the funeral, whicif take place fromoer late residene-ji 123 X s t reet, bt- twc-en Front and Seconds, thja (Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.] • Sacramento, May 17— Hop-y I'.VSfl 8 native of Louisiana 54 years. ' "*"" c » ! Juneral will take place irom. tbr . parlors of W.' 3. Kavanaugh this rruirning t) |* o'clock.] • DYSPEPSIA,, COXSTCPAT3r»o>:, SICk BSAB4CHB, BILiOUSXJSS. These fflw»^ O onutltufe Throf-Fonrths or t't« AJi» aout) of ll>i>iimti y. IS THERSL JL PO-oiriVK CCEK ? "STSIS I "I Buffered wi'h Djspep^ia and disordered Uver. ami would frequently thro^v up bile. I procure a bottle of Simmons Liver Hosulator as<l Wtw usxg half of tt was corr.pletely cured O* a e of my lady customers u.ld r A * the Kcrul ator Completely cured her of Sict licadacho "— D OLW, Cedar Rapids, lowa, MWS4w STAHDARD SHIRTS. Our standard goods in Laundried Shirts come at $i 25, $1 50 and $1 75. These are made especially to our order, and we carry them in sizes to fit all forms. They combine the latest improve- ments in shirt-making, and in the finer grades are made of the best materials. An attraction at present is an excellent White Shirt, with narrow plaits, at $i 25. MEN'S WEAR.— A nov- elty in Men's Percale Shirts, open front and back, in neat patterns for summer wear. Price, $1 40. Furnishing Goods Department. FISH NET, or Open Work Lace Undershirt for summer wear. Price, 50 cts. Furnishing Goods. WEINSTOCK, LDBIN & CO ONLY 95 CESTS~PER YARD —FOR— Body Brussels Carpets ! Not Remnants and Old Stock, but Fresh »w Patterns, Just Received. Other Carpets Lowest inCity. Upholstering and Rep at Lowest Rates. CHAS. M~CAMPBELL, 409 K STRKET, Furniture, Carpets, Window Shades, etc. wo oi^xsarjEiajg. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY, Nineteenth and I Streets. r\KFICE-BAWTELLE-S BOOKSTORE, 708 w and 710 J street. White help only em- Ployed- yp^lm 0» ) DIRECT IMPORTERS OF i __ . |P«uoy and Staple Yj STATIONERY, y ! Blank-Book ."Jamifaclurers, Print* ». ers and Lithographers. » j *»- SOLS AGENTS FOR -«» M i Crone's celebrated fine Papers and Envel- PI I opes; Marcus Ward's Irish Linen Papers Q ! aad Envelopes; Ohelmsford, Royal and JJ ' Carrolton Notes, Letters and Legal: A. W. Q ! Farmer's Kubbt-r Bauds and Lead Pencils; y ; Gillott's and Esterbrook's Steel Pens; Le- i u I roy W. Fairchlld's (iold Pens and Pencils; 0 Carter's Inks and Mucilage; National Cabinet Syssem of Letter Filing. • The Cyclostyle Duplicating Apparatus 8) WUI take 2,800 fac-simile copies in infieli- ** ble ink of any circular, writing, drawing B 1 or music. H. 3. CROCKER & CO., Sole Agents SBOB and 810 J btreet, Sacramento. Ml MOHR & YOER&7 1026 and 1028 J Street, Sacramento. TUE PUBLIC AND »I'F.CIALI.YT:i£FARM- ers and Hotel-keepers in the county will please bear in miud that withthe f icilityof ice- machines and freezing-rooms we are abla to send meats and sausage s all ovar the Pacific coast iu toe hottest weather, without daugar oi hlMiiling. ag-Via keep ooly first quality &£ meats. We buy, euro and tell only <rnin-ss>d liogß -Jirpct from farmers, and DO NOT BOTiFROIi CHI- NESE. Our sausages are inntif froa\ l>est material and sea well known for tr.eir luperioritj. mys-!iptf THOS. PAINE'S Age of Reason Js nothing compared, to ths AGE OF PROGRESS which manifest* itself at the lee&aaical Glsfiung Store! mHEIR EXTREME 10 W PRICES IN CLOTH- -1 ing. Furnishing (iocds. bhj«s. Hats, etc., i> even wondered at by all competitors. It is a. sure gain lor everybody w!«o makes his prj? chapes there. Tbereibre be sure not to make a mistake in the place, but Icok for No. 41* X STREET, aud you will ba well rewaided ia whatever inveftmints you make. Keep jour eyes open tor the asxt chaage intheir ad. VKOPKIETOU MECHANICAL STORE, •aX-ai 3EC Stroot. DR. LEPPER'S *ELECTRIC*ILIFE !* — FOR— BBECItfATISM, NKTJRALGIA, HEAUACHK, SPRAINS, BBCISES, CRAMPS, COLIC, ETC. t6T For Sale by all Druggists, is-tf NEW MUSIC TUST RECEIVED FOR FREE DIBTRIEO- -t) tion. Write on a poetnl carrt for one of our 1888 catalogues of music. R. IiALK &CO , 6i5 J street. Sacramento. 3ptf STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ARE YOU GOING TO CLEAN HOUSE THIS week? Ifbo. leave an <-rder at Ixi^ke A Lavenson's, or John Brenner's, for HARRY W. RIVETT to call for your Carpets, and yon may rest assured that you will not be d isappomted; that your carpets will be thoroughly cleaned and projierly relaid. South west corner Twelfth and O streets. Telephone 292. 3ptt £$f~\i • / /\u25a0 MPoßitiTelTcnied in eo days KRl>v'\u0094 .>-'---,J hy Dr - Hurue'B Klectro- '/^f^^^^T^ blued. Guaranteed the only Ki'vjf oue nf he worldgenerating \+^// a continuous ElectrU; and Magnriic current. Scientific, Powerful, I>urnble, (Jnmfortable and Efft-cti ve. Avoidfrauds. Over 9,ooo onred. Send btamp for taruphlet. Also ELliCTf.lc ISKLTiI OR UISEASES. I>r. Hnrne, li>reutor, "i>-i ys^-.kt t Htrcet, S»n Frmin!i»co : d&»3Dtf_ Propri:toT^ Pall Mall Electric Association, London and New York. DR. SCOTT'S Electric Corsets. Wonderful Sales, Remarkable Cures. Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and frj.oo | According to Quality aud Material. Ifyou cannot get them at your Store, remit STIEFEL, SACHS &CO., >an Francisco, Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. Stud Waist Measure. Pamphlet Free by Pust. m;S.lra REAL ESTATE, ETC. NEWJJST. 31 Q nr\C\ NEARLY NEW FIVE-ROOM Cottage; baUi, hot and cold water, barns and chicken-tuques: high lot; on southeast corner H and Twenty-sixth streets. <JJQ CfVl FINHST LODGINGHODSE IN 4>O)UvV< Sacramento; large light rooms, new furniture; house lullof lodgers. $QAA GROCERY, PROVISION AND country produce store, doing good trade, on J street. <C/l<""lf"V TO $7OO— CHOICE LOTS, 40X *p e -r\J\J 160, in block 'Ewenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, V and W streetn; all in orchard of peach, apple and pear trees: best varieties. This Is a fine opportunity. Streetcars running past it; four crops of alfalfa cut a year; trees alone pay biginterest on investment. Lots about two feet high above street. rtjQCrv SPLENDID HIGIT LOT. 40x140, facing on Itrenty-fourth street; half cash; balance two months. E. S. PARKER & CO., (Successors to Shtanan &Parker), Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1007 FOUETH STREET. SACRAMENTO „ _ ».OA'fc JPDD C. BRUSIE. E. S. PARKEP... Onion Insurance Comp'y (OF«AJH.FRA2ieiSCO), W. R. FELTER Aggat. OFriGE WITH TUE Sacramento Real Estate — AND— IJfSURASCE ASSOCIAT?^. City and Gentry Property tot Sale. ."ONLY TO LOAN.. 3WELLJNG3 TO I_iT. KKNTS COLLECTED. W. R. FELTER, Secretary Manager. NORTHWEST OORNER Tisiwl anil J Streets. Sacrament JOHN T. GRIFFITTS, HOKACK BTKVEXS, Nota;? Public At^y lor Land Claimeats. GRIFFITTS& STEVENS Proprietors Ctfiibrnia Land Offlee. T OOATION3 MADE ON THE VACANT PPB- J_J LICLANDS. We ar© making & number of locations on ts&all tracts of vac&at land, thug affording those of small capital an excellent opportunity for a paisfactory iiivestmeut, as the selections are invariably of good soil, au<i can readilv be disposed of at a splendid proit when titleIssues. The "Southern Boom is a thing of the past, and all eyes are now turned towards Northern California, where value Is given for the money. You have the expesience of the Southern boom to gaide you. so b.ay now and anticipate the rise in land values that is sure to come. **- School Lands a >|>ecialty. OFFICE- Rooms a and 6, Llndley Building, corner Seventh and J sts., Sacramento. 3p W.P.COLEMAIi 325 J STREET. $42 50 per Acre— 72o Acres, AT PLEASANT GROVE, 18 MILES NORTHEAST OF THIS CITT. Level land; rich soil: all fenced and cross- \ fenced; good dwelling; large barns; windmills, i and other improvements; fine Fruit Land. This is a flue farm to subdivide. 413. tQ Rflfl lflOACRES, ONK MILE ANDA nALF vPO,vfUU from railroad, in El Dorado county; 1 small orchard and vineyard; 100 acres fenced; good fruit land. 511 A LONG LIST OF ADJOIHIXG PKNRYN. LOOMIS AND NEWCASTLE, FOR SALE. *»- MONEY TO LOAN. "«» P. BQHL. E. A. CROUCH. Ipll Stock Farm. 5 000 ACRES IN SHASTA COCNTY- ,\JVJKJ AU gpoj footniu llindf covered with oak timber; well watered wi'.h springs, bjvi'ks a living stream of water and an irrigs,- -ttßg canal. Allfenced and cross- fenced. Three large barns and pood hou>e. ! One hundred and fifty acres in grain. One hundred head of thoroughbred Durham ! cattle; two imported bulls; eighteen head of ! horses; one blooded sialllon; one Jack worth Itl 000. Allmachinery and tools necessary fcr I the place. Pcotofßce fdeily mail) within three miles. Twenty miles from Anderson on railroad. PRICE (including stock ami other personal i property), ONLY SEVEN DOLI^K-PER ACRE. TF.RMS—HaIf c«*h; balance on mortgage. fir This is a bargaiu; must be been to be ap- ! predated. Apply to ft. LEONARD & SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ' 1014 Fourth street w ...^..Sacrajnento FACTS! FACTS I FACTS! WE CARRY THE BEST-MADE EXTENSION TABLES - =-"*- \u25a0\u25a0;•' *&• IN THE DOTTED 3TATEB. i V pj!ft : . Three styles : Ash, Walnut and Antique. )lAKI»YOO;> BEDROOM SUITS, >1 .- IL-a^" M IN ANTIQUE, IMITATION MAHOGANY AND W«»^ A3H. with a Bevel Plate Swinging (ilass 22x 2». PKICK. *30. Seven pieces. It beoti all » : qS others. *»- We are selling FUBMTUBI \g - i'neajicr than any other hows in the state. « _^> Jbsse™ 1 -^ (all and be coimnced. JOHN lO3E«.ESXJ3>jnE3H, FINE, MEDJtTSI AND CHEAP FTTKNITCKE, 604, m 3Dg 603 K STREET:::-::::::::"-:::::::..:— CAL. f IMPORTANT NOTICE.^ a"J^3VfI:E3S C3r. DAVIB, 411 and 413 K Street, Bunch Store 315 K Street, Sac?amento r WOULD SAY TO PARTIES WISHING TO F'JRXISH THEIR HOMES COMPLETE YOU will find by calling and making ESTIMATES, that you eau save a great deal to buyinz aS my place of business. As I carry so many DIFFERKNT LINES Oi" GOODS it is n.x neee£ Mr; for me to advertise prices, for the public well know when they strike my establ^hment that they can do better than at any other house; a; the same time everything is guaranteed as represented. «- All orders from the country filled the fame an if partieswere here in a—son toselect. PRICE LISTS sent on application. AFSW OF THE LINEs I KEEP : Wall Papers and Decorations, Body Brussels Carpets, Children's Carriages, Tapestry Brussels Carpets, Bedroom Sets In all Woods, Velvet Carpets, Parlor Sets In all Woods, Three-ply Carpets, Lounges of all kinds, Hand-loom Carpets, Folding Beds. Sideboards, Two-ply Carpets.. Linoleums, Chiffoniers, Bookcases, Desks, OHcloth, Smyrna Rugs-, Extension Tables (Ath and Walnut), Mattings of all kinds. Wardrobes, Rattan Rockers, Portieres or Curtains, Chairs of all kinds, and Window Shades, and Allkinds of Furniture. All Xincis of Upholstery Coods. &[IIEAD!NG JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO Sit HSH OF THE TOWN CLOCK. 3STO. 315 J atreet l"ptf] aaoTameiito^ F7*L WATCUMAKKRS and JEWELERS 423 J St., bet. Fourth Mid. Fifth. (£7*L OULgt **~ DEALERS IN WATCHES. JEWELRY ami DIAMONDS. RepairD- in all its Tft~|-» Bracohes, a Specialty, under MR. FLOBERG. Agent u lor ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY :;p \u25a0 " WANTED— LOS2V-FOUND. W-.KTED - A OOOD :^RBEir~WAiSS steady work. Address LOOTS, this otliee. mylS-.t^ PIGHONS WANTED—606- PIGEONS WITIiIN the next two weeks at Sacramento Market, SJB. "iftand :i!2 K street. myl"-3t WAJCTED— TO RENT, A LARGE FTJR~- nished or unfurnishe I bonse of seven or morejooms. Address M. IX, this office. mIS-6t» WA NTED— TO BORRS W 512,000 ON A VERY desirable orchard and vineyard ; also, BG.CM on fruit farm ; wi2 p»y ten per ceci. in- ter jrt per annum. App'.y.'ta-C'ARL STRfjBEL, 321 J street, Sacramento. ml3 GuSivtlt* T OST—THURSDAY EVENING, MAT lOthJ XJ'OUx going from Se--3oth and J to Saventh. and U streets a (JILT VOHD belonging to a po- licamanV-. helmet. Please r-iuirn to CAPTAIN KMUmHK or EL T. JOHN, Hall of Records, fud receive reward. m>4s-6t* Cn AA TO «300 A MONTH CAN B'i MADE WIUV working for is. prefc:Ted who oan furnish their own horses and gire their \u25a0whole time to the business. Spare aioments aitty to profitably eaaiiioyed also. A few va- ;*ncies in towns an -laities. B. F. JCHNSON A CO., 1809 Main St., EiahiaODd, Va. zayS-lnii&w WANTED-25 't£N TO HAY, GOOD wages, 8 milkers; a butcher 830; also, .ci>oks and waiters; iien *or orchards' and hop /rant-hes. Female— Js. giris for housework ana other employmtui. Apply to 4oploymeni Office, Fourth and K siieets, Saercaieuto. FOR SALE— TO L2T. TO LET— A HOUSE CONTAINING rooms, biUJi,aiui all moderrjimprovements with barn, at 2UIO Mstreet; also, one with flve rooms and baih. at 512 Eighth Dirtet. Apply at i 314 Eighth t'^eot. mylS \u25a0&* FOR REr.r—lN A NEW JOUSE, ROOMS, single ar a t4iite of rooans ; gas and bath ; Eentlemea prefer red. No. 713, H st. myld-3i« FTOR SAiE — A LARGS DODBLE-DOOR MacNeale <h Crbau Saf'.. Apply tt.WILLIS & RAY, 911 K street. ' my! B tl ALB.' iNHOUSE, NO. sis» K STREET. FCR- nthed rooms to let. iayl7-3t» mOLST— U-VPTHX-srjJDSUXTESOFROOMfi: J^J^iiT^VOO>^K_stre«t__ myl6-tf mO.XSKT— A MEAT MARKET M A GOOD X locality. AddreEa £. 1)., this .-dice. mls-6t« FOR BALE-A FINg LARG E SORREL MARE. Miitable for Udicj' driving; also, a Bernard B\jggy and Haruer.s. lu(;uire s'. SORIVER'B STABLK FOR SALE-TV^O LOTS OB THE SOUTH- west coiner Twenty-fitth and O streets, with mprovemeuts. la'luire on prciqlses. m'«s 6t* FOR SALE-IJO ACRES RIGHT ON THE C. P. It. d. at Applegate, Piacer county, 52.400; unimproved, iut good as She bett. S. C. Od- BORN, 1414 J street. SacraJixpto. myls-7t* F7OR SAL-J-ONE OF lARGEST AND best sal«ms in the city; best location with, billiard siccl t,ud lease. Inquire a; this office. myUbtf _^ FOR S..LE-A BARfiAIN, A T\VO STORY and basement brick store, doing a fine bntlneM; two fine dwellings, rented; Ulc stable lot, buiBo. This property is ce-jtrally located and for sale cheap. Inquire o!"e\V.r KTttElt <Sc AMSSEN, No. 1012 ?>urth street mylO-tf T^ LET— A ROADSIDE BOOSE AMD BA. toon, quarter »f a mile itom ciiy on tha bryhton road; kouse oi five rooms; oue acre of laau: barn, chieken-honse, etc.; rent, $15 pej mjuth. Inquire on the premises tf mO "LET—TENEMENT HOUSETOP" THREE J_ rw:ms; S* per month Inquire at wood yard, Kourtfciind I sts. [U] _ 1». GaRRNER. FOR SAI3-TWO "YOUNB HORSEH, TRUCK and liiiness. Apply at wood yard, Fourth and I straj: 3 - [Hj D. GAKO:-:KB. FOR_SALE. FROM 100 TO »0O ACRK« OF LAND. SUIT, able for farming, fruit or vineyard jnrpose«- located one mile and a half from Folsom. The farm has a number of living springs. Water ditch runs thror gh one corner of the place. In- quire of N. OOFFIKLI>, No. 014 Fourteenth Etrret, between I and J. myl"-:pln» WEIL & JOBNSON7 Real Estate and lusurauce Agents. City end Conntry Property For Sale. LOT, 60xS0, with good dwellins:, 82,000. LOT, IOxiGO, withgood dwelling. «|,3SO. LOT, 40x160, with good dwelling and barn SI, HOC LOT. -X>xK>, \rtth good dwelling, «1,"J.->O FINE BKBIDKNCB, opposite Capitol Park LOT, hoxl2o, with choice shrubbery, will be sold very reasonable. LOTS on line of Klectric Road. Also, Fruit and Grain Lands In Placer, Ama- dor and El Dorado Counties. W MONEY TO LOAN. -» OFFICE 402 J STREET. COLONY LANDS FOR SALE. THE EAST ADDITIONTO THE OAK PARK Colony ijindK is now ready for rale, .ind Will i»e iold on easy tenm and in tract', to suit, with prir-es raugiin; from t!5 to »W per acre, and within a. mile of the railway ftHtiou at Kirkwood. auO OOUipilaM rame of the bert tri:'t land m Tchaiaa ccunty. For pui'.iculars ia« quire of d24-tf No tX K street, Sacramento. CaJ. FA RM FO R "SA L eT ai\(\ ACRtS. HALF Hi.l\<; RICH BOTTOK i ±\t\' laud, the balance good ;;rain and viue- '. land: ."j acres bearing orchard; 6 acres Bted lo Eiirtlett pcani; 50 acres iu alialfa; 60 acres tjch corn land; plenty oak timber: fenced into ten fields, hog titfht; 16 ciiles ea.»t ol Sacra- mer:'.> :r isu on ( osumnus river: Deer Creek runs through the place, aflbniing plenty of water lor stoo.lc ail the year; dwelling and large ba-u. with other cecejaary buildnißu: schcol- bonso on the premiaes; will sell with the place the crop Run itock if desired, and fin e»yj tenna. oil on or n<l<3re.<s p. u. iiURI MV, Per- kin«. \u25a0•aframuiin county. Oil. apl6-Sptl vr s. hoit (Formerly J_^| ( -with Dewing Eras., I'i- fcjfJMMiiuTrn -J^ n Uj Mmiufsc-.un rs, S F.). *TT~"rf~^« F PUoot ikJUrally Timed mm I*, K_ li»Repai«d. Office at Sawt.lie'a \u25a0\u25a0< \u25a0\u25a0 k .-;.•\u25a0 i:. 7-^ j htreet. Sacramento islm NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. TO COMMtNTIC WITH THIS DATF, MR. H. I I.OWRY will afsume the pgtucy of THB SICW HOME BEWING MACHINE, i. flioe No. BC6 J stn'Ct. where he would be pleated to ro« his friends. Sacramento, Maj- 17, lsBB, [mjl7-3t«

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1888-05 ... · The latter club has been unfortunate, and itwouldnot bt ju*t at all tosay that they are the poorest club m the League

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Page 1: Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1888-05 ... · The latter club has been unfortunate, and itwouldnot bt ju*t at all tosay that they are the poorest club m the League

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.BASEBALL TO-MORROW.

i

The Two Leading Club* In the LeagueFlay To-morrow at dDowflake I'ark.The game of ball at Snowflake Park to-

morrow willno doubt be very interesting,as the two foremost club 3of the StateLeague willbe the contestants. The Km-ersons willbring up their strongest nine,and endeavor to retain their position as theleading club. Ifthe Aitas win, they willbe at the head of the list: but if they lose,the chances are that they wiiloccupy thirdplace. The Kmerson nine is as follows :Leveqne, pitcher: Thompson, catcher;(.'ate, Ist base ; Grime?, 2J base; Cooney,'•>1 ba.se; Tillson, short stop: Tribou, leltfield :Nngle. center fiel-J, and Buick. rightfield.

The percentage of the different clubs isas follows , Altas. .(>> Cltvelands, .66 ; Km-ersons, 1.00; San Franciscos, .3:;- SantaCruz, .33; Tribunes, 0. The latter club hasbeen unfortunate, and it would not bt ju*tat all to say that they are the poorest clubm the League. Moit of the games playedwith them have been very exciting. Fisherleads the Alta» in balling, with Robertsontecond, arid Warren last. The latter,however, has only "wafted" once. Me-Langfalio and Bobectaoo are recorded withseven s:olen bases each.

In reference to the failnre of the Eni<>r-xons to arrive in this city last Sunday, W.J. Heney, their manager, wrote a letter toJ. 1. Qillia,manager ofSnowtiake Park, inwhich he explains the matter. He saysthat he told the porter of the hotel to cbl!him at ft:4s in the morning, but that indi-vidual failed to respond, and consequentlythe result. Allthe boys were at the trainhowever, but as $10 and some odd centswas all they could gather from their pock-ets, they were prevented from coming.

They Mwbe Removed.Mayor Gregory went out upon the north

levee yesterday, and made an examinationof the work lately done there by the PostalTelegraph Company, in setting a line ofpoles in the levee, from the railroad bridgeto Brighton. He found it just as stated bythe Record-Union a few days ago, and af-ter consulting with persons well qualifiedto judge of the danger to the levee, decidedto at once notify the Superintendent of theTelegraph Company to remove the polesand tillup the holes. The Mayor says thatso far as be can learn the builders of theline never asked permission of any one toplace pules upon the levee, and permissionwould not have been granted ifithad beenasked. He had no knowledge that theworir had been done nnlilhis attention wascalled to it by the article in the RecordLsion. Yesterday afternoon he sent a no-tice to the Superintendent of the PostalTelegraph Company, informing him thatthe poles must be removed within ten days,and that the city would hold the companyresponsible for any damage that had al-ready been done.

Itrothers' College Examination.The following programme was rendered

yesterday by the second class of the inter-mediate department of the Christian Broth-ers' College : Examination, Christian doc-trine ;solo, "

Cottage by the Sea," ThomasSheehan ;declamations, Daniel C. KeefeE. Woods. W. Bobbins, W. Brown; hymn,"To the Blessed Virgin,' choir ;examina-tion, spelling; declamations, Georee T.K.in^, D. Considine, R. Staiger, George T.Keefe ;solo, "IsThere No Hope for Erin

":R. Han ford; examination, history: decla-mations, P. Denny, T. D. Murphy, Mcln-tire and Gallaghan ; concert reading byclass : solo, '•Gathering Shells from theSeashore," C. Erauw ;examination, read-ing; :-010. "The Skipper and His Son," P.H.iV.rrell; declamations, Thomas Sneehan,H. Patrick, H.Hanford and Thomas Dwyer;chorus, "

Fisherman and His Child;" ex-amination, arithmetic; solo, "MySunnySouthern Home," Thomas E. Sweeney;declamations, H. Lynn, M. McGrath,Thomas E. Sweeney and James Hicks ;chorus, '•Home Again," choir.

Change* in Tiiuu-TablOK.A number of changes in the railroad

tin.e-tables are announced to take place tomorrow. The Atlantic express train, viaOgden, willleave San Francisco at 3:30 rm., instead of 4:30, as at present, and willarrive here at 7:15, and leave at 7:50, in-stead of S:3O, as at present. The train thatleaves for Ban Francisco at 0:20 a. m. willleave fiveminutes earlier, or at U:l3. Theafternoon train tor San Francisco willleavest 3:15, instead of 3:30, as at present. The

t*s Landing train willleave at 7:15 p.v.. instead of U o'clock. The Stockton andGait train willleave at S:ls a. m, instead of7:45, and arrive at l>:50 r.m., instead of 8:05The train from I'ortlaud will arrive ten

its later, or at i.'M\. m.

"Tho Duo."A neat little four-page paper has been

by two of the Sacramento Highpa] ils, Miss Kittie K. Heyman and

Emile M.Connelly. It is entitled "TheDuo,' and is published weekly. Ithas itsdepartments of poetry, fashion, fictionuinieditorials, and is altogether creditable tothe proprietors. As an indication of the;bt of the editors, a "leader" advisesreading books "that impel you to be better,"Inspires you "with hope and noble pur-poses,' and to avoid "trash."' Anotherprotests against what is asserted to be agrowing evil, "kissing at the gate," andanother calU upon past graduates of theHigh School to form an Alumni Associa-tion, as itwould be of "infinitebenefit tothe school."

A German Victory."This is French blood," said Gustave

Bmnnschweifcer in the station-house lastevening, pointing to his white shirt-front,which was covered with blood.

"Iwas in

the Shadf .Saloon, talking with the propri-etor on the tonics of the day, when thatFrenchman came in and withoutany prov-ocation commenced calling me everything.Iwas about to retire to avoid any collisionwith him when he spat in my face. ThenIknocked him down.'' The Frenchmanreferred to bears the aristocratic name ofAlfredde Vilie. The German championwas released on his own recognizance untilthis morning at 10 o'clock.

Mammoth Berrie*.Harry M.Hollister, the "Genial Harry,"

•en; to this office yesterday several basketsitnmo:h strawberries. They were

grown on the ranch of D.J. Isbell, nearPlaosrviUe, and were the largest and finestwe have se<-n ims year. Oue berry made alayer and four layers a basket. Who canbeat it? He writes that business of altkind? i> looking up inEl Dorado county,and that the citizens of Placerville aremaking great preparations for the celebra-

i instant.

Adjudge Appointed.

Governor Waterman ap-:M. H. .Myrick a

fur Sanu Ciara county,-;cl i'av; '. BiIden, \u25a0

To-DAt's s.ili lawns, 3 cents: whir?pique,; double-width dress poods, 7 cent-:

batiste, one yard wide,'.' cent;: tatef"?, yar.i\u25a0wide. ]2ic;nt.-; uiai's&icat sboi^. f2: $1

\u25a0\u25a0iiirts, 41) cents; Oi'-cent pearl braidhats, 30 cents-; 35-cent sun hais, 14 cents,300 of them trimmed, 95 cent*. RedHe:

•We have a lot of patent fruit jsrs and

'•u$ glasses just in. Consuunrj' Tea Co.,,1S J. »

Monday Mobxisg.— Table iineri. full\u25a0width. 17 cents a yard. J. J. Kiley >fc Co.

•Tns kinc of beverages, Arcadian Ginger

Ale. Ilali,L'jhrs <t Co., agents.•

Mixed dress goT)ds, 30-incb, 10 cents ayard. J. J. Kiley &Co.

•

Testimonial Benefit.Agrand testimonial benefit will be ten-

dered Ed. T. Xaghel at the Clunie OperaHouse Tuesday evening, May 22d, underthe personal management of Colonel PerrieKewen. Owing to the personal popularityof Mr.Nagbcl. the best local talent in thecity has been enlisted. The figurative drillgiven by twenty-five young ladies, MisaKewen commander, a few evenings since,willbe repeated. Go the programme arethe following: Gus Hagelstein, championclub-swinger of the Pacific coast; the Cali-fornia Four on the horizontal bar (A. F.Kleinsorge, Arthur Arnold,Hermann Hille-brand, Oscar Goepel); W. E. Bryant, themusical senius, ina refined act; Butler andBurns, in a neat song und dance; E. C.Hart, in his own peculiar style: JudgeHenry will talk to you; Professor YonHir eh. violin s«k>; 0. Eillernian. cornetsolo; Al. Sireeter, guitar solo;Root in Irishspecialties, and a number ofothers.

Caction.— Don't be deceived ;there is nopiano but the Mathushek which ha3the.Lining pins bushed into a solid, thick iroulframe. The thin plates withoutbushingsIn other pianos are a detriment when thetuning pins pull over aeainst the pla;°. Seeand hear the Mathuslieks atOaoper's musicsiora. »

riAjros:—Chickenng <t Son's are thabt si—oneqoaled in tone, action and dura-bility. L.K. Hammer, sole s^ffli,No. 820J street.

•Aor'.xp display of remnants to-day, a

grand display ot' trimmed and un'.rimmedhats, at under prices to-day. You thouidnot fail to lead our ad this morning.Plenty of values— at Red House. *

Abcadhs, the ideal Waukesha MineralV,V.er. _ •

More clothing on sale to-day than ever.Men's suitß. |3 50; vests, 75 cents; pants,75 cents, at Red House. *

Sec display this day inour sbow-wu*k>wfor Monday's sale. J. J. Kiley «fe C*v *

Ail-wool dress goods, tor 17 <en^s, J, J.Kilejf&Co. _ *

Abcapuk Ginger AJe-•

MILITARY NOTES.IAdjutant-General Orton Drills the First

Artillery Regiment.A mosi interesting drillof the city com-

panies took place at the Armory Mondayevening. Itwas interesting from the factthat Adjutant-General Orton took com-mand of the battalion on the invitation ofColonel Guthrie. and if it had been gener-allyknown by outsiders the Armory wouldno doubt have been crowded withspecta-tor?, it being a covelty for an Adjutant-General to be able to command, and giveinstruction to a battalion in the variousevolutions laid down in

"Upton." We are

informed that one military crank, who waswellnp-town on his way homeward, uponlearning that General Orton was to drillthe battalion, faced right-about and wit-nessed the drill. The National Guard is tobe congratulated that it has at its head anofficer who is in sympathy with it, andcapable of instructing all in their duties,from the general officer to the private ivthe ranks. Itought to be an incentive toevery man to attend to his duties faithfullyand particularly not to absent himself from

/ the weekly drill (the all important one),j when he sees the Adjutant-General takej such an interest in him. This is whatmade Monday's drill pleasant, and not thefact that it was a good one, because the re-verse was the case. The menand officers were no doubt madenervous on account of the change in com-manders. The redeeming feature of thedrill was the one point of steadiness of allin the ranks at

"dress parade." with men

and officers at '• parade rest," and therewas a b'.eecii' improvement towards the endof the drill. The General gives his com-mands ina confident manner, indicative olfamiliaritywith the business, and was pro-fuse ia giving explanations. He started inwith the "firings," and itwas evident thatno instruction had been given to the bat-talion in this branch for some time. I'hefirst fire sounded like an earthquake play-ing havoc among a pile of brick buildings.Atthe command :"AimI'1 the rifles com-menced to pop, pop, pop !

—and it would

have gone hard witha riotous mob if theguns were loaded, and the commanderwi9hed merely to frighten the roughs bygiving as far as the "aim."

"Right of

companies, rear into column;"' "Closecolumn on first company :"

"deploying,"

marching in"

column of fours' p.ml-inline," were executed iv rapid succession,

and ail indiflerently-well done ; formingcolumn to the rear from line

—the simplest

of all, really—being the worst and mostragged attempt, owing to some of the coni-

Ipanics going too far to the rear before lrom- iing line to the left. The coming to an i\u25a0' order" in the manual was noticeably badalso. Neverthele>s, all were well pleased,just because Gen. Orton was present, and ona repetition of the drill would no doubt ac-quit themselves better. Colonels Guthrieand McKee and Major Neary assisted dur-ing the drill, aud" Captains Cook, Hall,Seymour, Wiseman aud Lieutenant Glasscommanded their respective companies.Colonei" Perrie Kewen was present also,and the galleries were well patronized bythe fair sex and their escorts. It is theopinion of all who are familiar withandtake an interest in the workings of theN. G. C. that something should be doneimmediately to secure a better attendanceon the part of the enlisted men atthe weekly drills. The attendance isfalling off alarmingly, and will result ishortly in some of the best officers retir-ing from the service. If the Board ofOfficers will take up this matter and canremedy it, everything would be made easy.Ifthe ranks were full at weekly 'drills, in-teresilne maneuvers could be executed, andthe Captains would have enough well-drilled men to attempt something new andwould be enthusiastic in their work. Asit is now there are so few that the well-drilled and the raw recruits are put in theranks together, and the same old ordermust be given, "Right forward, foursright," etc.. until the well-drilledmen gettired and disgusted. Thiß is a serious mat-ter, and demands reform. The State is nowspending considerable money on its Na-tional Guard, and is entitled to some bene-fit. Itcannot have this benefit if the menabsent themselves from weekly drills. Thereceipt of the new uniforms may remedythis state of affairs somewhat, but the mciimust be made to feel that they derive somepersoual benefit before any great improve-ment can be looked for in attendance atdrills and parades. We have heard it re-marked that on the occasion of the parade ofthe ( i. A.R. Posts in Woodland, last Satur-day, Company F kept the entire processionwaiting from fifteen to twenty minutes,and turned out with a, very small force.This information comes from such a sourcethat itbehooves Colonel Guthrie and Cap-tain Curspn to look after the company or itmay be lost to the regiment.Itis understood that an effort will be

made to hold a grand division encampmentat Santa Cruz next year, with Major-Geo-eral Dimond in command

—a guarantee

thet it would be a success.It was stated last week that Company

G was the only delinquent for itsmonthly report. Captain Hall informs U3that he is not to blame, his report havingbeen Bled at regimental headquarters at thetime. The resuit of this neglect in for-warding willre that Colonel Guthrie andCaptain Hall will be censured in the nextpullisheii general orders, unless the reportreaches ih« Adjutant-General's ofiice by the20ih of this month.

A very useful volume to all military menbaa just been published by Ctlonel Gil-chiistof the Ohio National Gourd, which

en revised by Lieutenant Knower,U.S.A. !'. is replete with infotmitionofinterest to ail offlctrj from the General tothe Corporal, and the duties of all statedcUarly and concisely. It has b?en intro-duce! here by Major Houghton of theBrigade staff.

11, as is rumored, the regimental bandKoes Ea-t w'th the delfgates to the Repub-lican National Convention, the membersmay reckon on having a glorions time, andthe Drum-Major will be a big man xure, asex-Captain Stevens would say. If thatConvention does its business ;o suit thepopular ex-Colont-1 (Haymond) of theKir.-t Artillery,he will have the band ser-anading all over the United States, and itwillbe many a day before the members'wives and sweethearts willsee them. It isvery certain though, that while they are inColorpl Haymond"s care, they willbe wellused, and for the band itself, itcan be saidthat in tie musical line, California willbewell-rppresented.

Commissions have been issued to CaptainCurson and Lieutenants Lee and Hopkinsof Company F, Woodland.

Itis understood that the oirtcers of theCadet company o/ this city are quietly pre-paring a plan by which a dozen or more ofthe members are to be dishonorably dis-charged from the company. They intendto have every nit-iiiber at drills if possible,and all those who cannot five satisfactoryexcuses willbe dealt with very rigidly.

HAGERTY'S INHUMANITY.Sitd Story of Depravity Told In the Police

CourtAmong the prisoners in the dock at the

Police Court yesterday morning was JohnHagerty, who wa3 called upon to answerto a charge of disturbing the peace. Heqiietly pleaded guilty and commenced toappeal to the Court to be let off easy. Hehad been in Court before, and JudgeBuckley said he would liketo hear some-thing abcnt this particular disturbance ofthe peace before he passed judgment. Mrs.Hagerty was called in and asked to tellsomething about the case. She said thatshe had nine children living,eight of themat home, the youngest ei^ht years old.

"How does your husband treat you? 71

asked the Judge."For the past ten months he had donenothing but sponge onus and abuse vs

—the

children as well as myself," she replied.•'He comes in like a wild man at nigbt,goes to the bed and knocks them with hisfist and drags them out of bed aud chasesme out of the houte. IfIwould not go outhe wouldkillme. Ifhe makes any moneyhe spends in for dtink. He never offers toput a cent in the hou3e. The children arebarefooted. Ifhe was altogether gone fromthe familyIwould be satisfied, for we couldget along. The other ilay he came homeand locked us allin the house and we bad toescape by the window. He chased me upthe railroad track and kicked me, andstruck me with his fist. Y,'e are all afraidof our lives with him."

Mrs. Hagerty recited many other In-stances of the treatment she had receivedand said that her only desire was to get ridof him. Judge Buckley informed her thatthe Police Court could not grant a divorceor separation, but could only punish himfor his acts. He will receive his sentenceto-day.

The case of T. K. Neely, charged withbattery, was dismissed for want ofprosecu-tion.

Joe Pruckner and Herrman de Crizoniwere convicted of exposure of person, andfined$7 50 each.

The cases ofWah Lung and Ah Sam,charged with selling lottery tickets, wherecontinued until Monday next, on motionoftheir attorney, E. C. Hart.

The case of Ah Wah, charged withgrar:}larceny, was continued until Tuesday, onmotion of the City Attorney.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. C... Stovall, of Willows, Colusa county,was in ihe city yesterday.

W. D.Smallwood and George I.Marim,of Xatoma, were in town yesterday.

Dr. and Mr3. C. ('. Mason, of Chico, werevisitors toSacramento yesterday.

J. A. Filmore, Superintendent of theSouthern Pacific Railroad Company, is inthe city.

Mrs. Judge A. L.Rhoads, of San Fran-cisco, is visiting this city, the guest of Mr?.A.L.Hart.

Ex-Justice Gabriel Hainea is lying at thepoint ofdeath at the residence of ConstableSwift, G2O Mstreet.

L.P. Fisher, the well-known advertisingagent of San Francisco, was in town yes-terday for the first time in many years. Heexpressed himself greatly surprised at thechange since early times, ana stated thatthe city presented a very handsome appear-ance, etc.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday :O. P. Dutton, Folsom; H. <;. Stoll, cityJ. B. Hollingworth, Woodland ;8. L.Ellis,Breashear, Mo.; J. P. Madley, Placerville;H. Wilcoxson, Missouri ;H. L.Hoppingand wife, Woodland ; Al.Brown, Howard'sSprings ;J. E. Manlove, Brighton ;JacobMcKessicb. C. W. Bosten, Reno.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-terday : B. P. Rhodus, St. Louis; B. L.DeLong and wife, Willard Glove, \V. H.Zwisler, J. A.Lawrence, C. H. Wright, J.H. Cammet, San Francisco; M. Bosworth,Topeka, Kan ;E. B. Barker and wife, Min-neapolis; C. B. Allaire, wife and son,Peoria, 111.; J. B. Banister. Newark, N.J ;Mrs. E. C. Atkinson, Boston; Enos Hop-kins and wife.Kenton, Ohio; P. E. Dunlap,Stockton; Ed. M. Marrin and son, Sacra-mento; E. G. Wheeler, Chicago; A,L. Kus-son, PhtJL-nix, A. T.

Generous Gifts.When David Lubin went to Europe

nearly three months ago, he bore letters ofintroduction from the Directory- of the Cal-ifornia Museum Association; He desiredto do what he could to secure from Euro-pean Governments articles of art and an-tiquity to be placed in the Museum collec-tion in the city's art gallery, given itbyMrs. K.B. Crocker. Advices were receivediroin him some weeks ago that he hadmade application to Italian authorities inthat direction witha hope of securing, atleast, "

exchaoges.-' Itis surmised that hedid not succeed, but it is improbable thatitdid not discourage him, and itis quitecertain he will endeavor to effect ex-changes in other quarters, or securedirect donations. Yesterday a letter to theaddress of Hon. Newton Booth was re-ceived from Mr. Lubin, dated Florence,ApriliX'h, and addressing Mr.Booth (nowin the East).Bs President of the MuseumAssociation, in which Mr. Lubin begsleave to present to the Association, inbisown behalf, one bust and pedestal ofApollo, one of Diana, oue of Washington,and one of Colombia; ; also a statue of theC'apitoline Venus, with pedestal. Theseare of pure Carrara marble, and wiresecured by Director Lubin because he heldthem to be of especial value and beauty,and fitto till the vacant niches in the vesti-bule ot the Art Gallery. They have beenshipped to Secretary Devlin, and the donorasks that steps be taken to secure their ad-mission duty free, under the clause permit-ting free entry of fine art goods designedfor public institutions.

ABuilding Wrecked.A few minutes past 10 o'clock yesterday

morning an alarm of fire was soundedfrom box 41. It was caused by a gasolineexplosion in the basement of a small brickhouse in the alley between X and L,Eighthand Ninth streets. It appears that F. F.Doland, who lived in the basement, litagasoline-stove and went out on an errand.During his absence the flame went out. Onhis return, noticing that the stove was notburning, he attempted to light anotherstove of the same kind which stood inthe room : when he struck the matchthere wa3 a terrificexplosion. Althoughthe flame had gone out in the first stovethe gasoline had continued to escape, andthe room was fullof it when the lightingof the match caused the explosion. Thebuilding was badly wrecked, and Mr. Do-land severely injured. One of his handswas frightfully burned ;his hair, whiskersand eyebrows singed, and he was coveredwith falling debris. Alarge hole was blownthrough the floor of the room above. Mrs.Greentree and her daughter were in thelatter room but luckily escaped without in-jury. The building caught on fire, but badmade but little headway when the fire de-partment arrived and put itout.

Hussars' Picnic To-morrow.The twenty-ninth annual picnic of the

Sacramento Hussars will take place atRichmond Grove to-morrow. Besides theannual target practice, there will be a first-class raounted'sword contest. Prizes willbe given for a laree number of games.The best of order will be preserved. TheHussar band will furnish concert and danceniufiic.

Permanent Exhibits.W. C. Maydwell, Superintendent of the

permanent exhibit building, is making atour of the northern coanties, solicitingexhibits. He has met with excellent suc-cess inSutter. Yuha, Yolo and Butte. Allof those counties have appointed commit-tees to secure exhibits and place themproperly in the building in this city.

Lost His Hand.Yesterday morning Leon Chapman, the

foreman of c gang of men at the railroadshops, in attempting to couple two carshad one of his bond* badly smashed. Hewas taken to the Railroad Hospital, wh«reit was found necessary to amputat* theband.

A special Grand Jury has been sum-moned to meet next wei-k inNapa, to in-vestieate the lynching of J. M.Wnght, aliasGraham. Several of :he parties engaged inthe hanging of Wright are known totheofficers.

Mathi-shek Pianos with i^e tuning pinsbu»htd into a tbick iron frame. Only(ijaco that has stood this ciiiuate for thelast twenty years. See them at Cooper'smusic store. •

Read our ail in thin issue :it willinter-|cst you. Sale from j.until 10 o'clock p,x

4ibis evening, at ft*1. House. *Beige Focii far summer, worthXj

for 7 cents, J. J. Kilcy &Co.••

M\kb the best lemonp^^-^ ArfadianW«u,kps.h% Miceral Water, •

NEW REGISTRATIONS.Continuation of Names Kotered Cpon

the New Great Register.

The following additional names have jbeen entered upon the city list of the newGreat Register, under the letter G:Gabrelli, Fiore, Italy, Nineteenth and Vstreets.Gale. George, California, 912 Fourteenth street(.allup, \\m. It. Connecticut, ''15 Seventh street.GalUgan, Andrew J., New York.I6MJ street JGale, Samuel. Maryland. 1427 Fourth street. iGamble, Henry De Forrest, N. V., 1008 Fourth.<,ainrjßch, Louis, Maryland, HIS Seventh street !(iambic. Win. Albert, K. V..1012 Seventh stseet >Garzoli, Jame?, Switzerland. 729 S street.Garrett, Hiram, Ohio. 2105 Ninth streetGarrett, Jokn Orton, Coon., Ninth and V streetsGarrett, Frank T.,California, 1611 X streetGarrett, Ilenrv, Ohio, 1828 M B.reet.Garrtu, Charles Vallejo, Ual., 1716 Ninth street !Garfiela, Beth H., Massachusetts. 218 I'-trettGardner. Lev] F.. Ohio, 918 Ittreet.Gardner, Charles F., California, 15i7 NstreetGarlick, Aaron, Kuplan.l.142DSecond streetGardner. ( has. A., California, 4<)»IstreetGarrison, DeWitt. New York. 21:! HstreetGardner, Mathew, Canada, Fifth nud XstreetsGates, Me.^senser X., N. H.,1327 O street.Genis, Peter, Switzerland. 1414 Second streetGeeslin, John W.. lowa. 121" Tenth sTcetGerrish, Samuel H., N.11., 1517 HstreetGeiger, Louis, Pennsylvania, 1730 J streetGerson, Samuel, Ohio, $12 N street.Gebcrt, Jacob, Germany, 2000 O streetGilford, Wm. Leander, Pa., 604 J streetGibson, Charles F., New Brunswick oKi1-,: XG'.-iinocchio, Charles, Cat. 420 Ninth streetUirTord, George. Me.,1219 I>street(iifford,Ed. llussell, N. V.,1510 G streetGilduy, James, Ireland, mil Pecond streetGiles, John \V.,Va., 7'ijJ street.Gillis, James L., lowa. 1220 Seventh streetGiles, Abraham, Mo.,T cnty-fourth and MGilman, Charles H., N. H.. 1828 GstreetGilberi. Johii W.. N. V..424 X streetGiUis, Dougald Hall,Cul., 613^ jttreetGisler, Frank. Switzerland. MlSecond streetGlover, Edwin, Mass., Metropolitan Building'Gat/.. John F., Cal., 410 1. street.Guide, Joseph Henry, England, 910 H streetGlenibek&en. Glamhek, Norway, I^l7FifthGlidden Benj. F., Me., St. George Building.Glatz, Jonan Frederick. Prussia. 410 LstreetGliek, Wm. Edmund, Ohio, 406 Twelfth streetGoethe, Henry John, Australia, VOX X street

'

Goethe. Michael Timothy, Australia 2o> OGodfrey, George W., Vt., 12OS Tenth street'

Govan. James, Scotland, 600 © street.GotlHet/, Wmud, Germany. 14W) Seventh streetGorman, Michael, Ireland. Twelfth and WGonnet, Adrieu J., California, 200 LstreetGormley. William F., Ireland, 121s D street.Goulart, Francesco, Azores, 189 I.street.Graf. Markus, Germany, 816 Ninthstreet((air, William C, Missouri, 1720 Tenth street.Gray, Joseph, Kuuland. 726 N streetGraham, Kmest M.,Illinois, Golden EagleGray, John J., New York,City Hotel.Gravel, Enianicl, Canada, 1026 E streetGrady, John E,(Mifornin.812 X street.Gnu, Henry, California, 1728 Tenth streetGrady, Thomas, Ireland. 10iU J streetGray, Henry. England, 1117 Front strest.Gray, Frederick, Maine. 1201 C streetGreenwood, Horace J., California. Ninth and LGreen, Erastus H., Conn., 1831 1 streetGreenhiw, William H,Canada. 1709 O streetGreen, John A., California, :'2> X streetGregory, VictorJ.. Louisiana. 328 jstreetGreenlaw, John W., Maine, 720 Seventh streetGnescl. Adolph II,Missouri, 1020 J streetGnllo. Gut, NeW York, 1227 E street.Griffith, Hopkins, Wales, 515 Tenth streetGriffin, Jeremiah, Ireland, 1314 F street.Griffith, Frederick D., England, 1812 HstreetGrissim, William \V., Tennessee. 1417 IstreetGriffin. Benjumin A., Missouri, 1329 F streetGrimes, Ernest L., lowa, 1106 P streetGrimes, Allen 1... California. 1100 P.Grogan, William, Ireland, 414 ThirteenthGnihler, John, Germany, sl>-j Eighth.Gruhler, Fted, Germany, 1401 SecondGunn, Yemon \V., Scotland, 718 H.Guthrie, Henry A.,Mississippi, 1222'iSixthGunn, Erastus, New Jer-ey. 1115 G.

'Gnth, Joseph, France, 811 J.Gurren, Patrick, Ireland, Serous Building.If our readers discover that any of thepersons named do not reside at the number

of the street given, please report the fact tothe County Clerk, and thus aid in prevent-ing illegal registration.

LOCAL BREVITIES.Trains willrun to the baseball grounds

to-morrow as usual.The second annual picnic of the Scandi-

navian Club willbe given at East Park to-morrow.

The railroad company proposes tearingdown the old depot at Folsomand buildinga new one.

J. B.McCoy has been appointed DistrictDeputy Grand Master, I.6. O. F., for Dis-trict No. 3, Sacramento county.C. P. Huntington has presented the Y.

M.C. A. ofthis city with a check for $5,000to assist in the erection of a hall.

Bell itCo., auctioneers, willsell at 10 a mto-day, at No. 927 X street, a large lot ofhorses, buggies, wagons. hanifS3, furniture,carpets, etc.

The f.llowing arrests were recorded onthe police slate last night :Gtastave Brann-Bchweiger, battery, by officer Agner ; PatMcGanu, vagrancy, by citizen iless.

The ladies and gentlemen who are totake part in the chorus in the memorialexercises are requested to meet at the Mc-Neill club rooms at 2:30 p. m. sharp, to-Doorrow.

General John Hewston. Jr., has beenelected Commander of the Veteran* ol theN\ G. C. of California. He served as Brii;-.iilitr-Generalof the Second Brigade fromFebruary 21, ISG4, to January 4, 1875.

The average Signal Service temperatureyesterday was 61°, being 3° cooler thantlu> normal for that day. The highest andlowest temperature was 74° and 52°. withfresh northerly winds and weather cloudyto clear.

A meeting of the Republican delegatesand alternates to the National Conventionwill be heid next Saturday. May ISih. atroom 180 Palace Hotel, San Francisco, at 2p. m ,for consultation upon the details forthe trip, etc.

Since the swallows were driven awayfrt.m the Capitol building, many of themhave built their nests under the eaves oft'jeCour!-!iouse. Most of their Desta wereknocked down yesterday, and they areagiin homeless.

Key. W. 0. Merrill will deliver anotherof his popular Bible lecture 3on the

"Life

ofJoseph" at the Congregational Churchto-morrow evening. Itwillbe prefaced bypraise service by the choir and a largechorus, from 7:30 to 7:50.

The High School and Grammar Schoolnines played a game of baseball; at CapitolPark yesterday afternoon, which resultedin a victory for the High School nine by ascore of 10 to 8. Martin Divine was um-pire, and H. McClaughry, scorer.

This afternoon St. Thekla's Guild willgirea Floral Festival matinee, a prominentfeature of which will be the Children'sCentennial March. The Floral Festivalwillbe repeated to-nigbt with "The MotherGoose Quadrille" incostume, "Old WomanWho Liveina Shoe," dancing, etc.

The two Cbiuamen who were arrestednear Isle- on by Captain Dalton, for violat-ing the iishing laws, were tried before Jus-tice C. BT.Post yesterday, Charles T. Jonesdefending the prisoners. He argued thatthe complaint was insufficient and that theCourt had no jurisdiction. The case wastaken under advisement until to-day.

Vesper services of praise will be heldat the Central XI. E. Church, to-morroweveninu. The eboir will reoder thefollowing selections; "How GoodlyThy Tents." Perkins; "bing Halle-lujah Forth," IX Buck; "

LiEht of theWorld," Hatton; "Thou Everywhere,"

Lichner; "MightyJehovah," Bellini; and

the solos; '-J here is a Green Hill,"Gosnod,and "Come Unto Me," Hughes. All.areinvited.

Henry Yillerd's extraordinary career, I.withthe rercorkable vicissitudes offortuu* jhe has experienced, willin all probability /reveal still another change next, nioatii,when he wiilonce more be placed" in soot-trol of tha Oregon and Transcont«>«ii» )Company.

SACBAALKfITO DAILY RKCORD-tTPttOy. SATTTItDAY. MAY 19, TBBB.-EIGHT PAGES.pailyrecord-umionl

PCBLISHEIJ P" THE

SACRAMEHTO PUBLISHING COMPAW.Publication Office, Third at.,bet. J and K.

THE DAILYRECORD-UNIONIspublished every day ofthe week, Sundays ex-cepted. Double-sheet onSaturdays.For one- year Vl wFor six monthg 3 5AFor three months !!.'"!!!.'.'."""!!"2 00

Subscribe™ Berved by Carriers at FifteenLents per week. Inall interior cities aud townsthe paper can be had of the principal PeriodicalDealers. >cwunen and agents.

THE WEEKLY VNIONb th" cheapest and most desirable Home Newsand Literary Journal published on the Pacil'.cTerms, One Year go OC

Entered at the Postoffice a: Sacramento a*second class matter.

TO-NIGHTAT 7:30.

Special sale of Unbleached;Linen Crash, 19 inches wide,

\ 3 cents a yard.Bleached LJncn Crash, 13

j inches wide, 3 cents a yard.Domestic Department.

REDUCTIONS.We ha\re just completed a

thorough overhauling of ourSpring and Summer DressGoods stock, and have madesuch reductions as will likelyeffect the speedy sale of allbroken lines and odd lots thusreduced.

All of these goods havebeen marked much below for-mer selling prices, while otherswill be closed at less thanoriginal cost. We are show-ing a large variety of FancyPlaids, Stripes and Mixtures,which ladies willfinddesirablefor combining with all kindsof summer dress goods, at 50cents. We have about eightpieces of All-wool Etamines,42 inches wide, which we shallsell for 48 cents per yard.They come inlight colors, in-cluding pink, sky cream, car-dinal, tans, etc.

These goods will be dis-played continually on our

counters until sold.

LONDON HATS.Christy's London Hats, im-

ported direct from London byus, have just come to hand,and we are therefore able tooffer customers the very latestforeign as well as Americanstyles. The following is a listof the Christy goods :

London Silk Hats, $8.

Black Stiff Hats, $5.Light-weight Hats in black

or tan, $3.Light- colored Hats, soft

crown, $5.English Pocket Hats, full

brims, various colors, $2.Plaid Cloth Helmets for'

traveling —thoroughly Eng-

lish, 75 cents.

We shall be pleased ta showthese English goods io anywho are interested ifc seeingthe foreign shapes.

IHBTOCT, LUB! CO.

SOMETHING NEW!White ftJ cunphontte for Moths !

.SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING EVER USED. ATRIALTKr OLCONVINCE YOU OF THE SAMK.

Xkr ee Cakes for 25 Cents.TO BE FOUND ONLY AT

MRfi. M. A. PEALER'S,*T CCE63OR TO BARBER &P£ALER,

621 and 623 J Street,& iCRAMKNTO Qa6-tfU CAJU

e,RErVT REDUCTION!TTAVING PURCHASED REDMAN & CO.'SXX entire line of Baby Carriages, combinedwith our present Ftock. gives iis the largest as-sortment intown. We are now prepared to sup-plythe demand at lower prices than ever before.

lISTiLLIEIT SUPPLY COMPANY,525 3" ST.,

E.W. MELVIN [3Ptfj Manager.

HAY FOR SALE.OAT HAY DELIVERED TO

Iany part o! the city at 512 bo per ton.Appiy to

EDWIN K.ALSiP &CO.Real E.-t»te Agents, 1015 Fourth Street.

it

Shorthorns for Sale.mHE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SAVE 125X head of hißh(rrade SHORTHORN BULLS,

and two-year-olds, on his ranch nearDavisville, Yolocounty.

lm2S R. S. CAREY.

Ailthe Principal Grocers carry In stock

SOOJE.Also,the "r>ldFavorite,"

PiONEER FLOUR,Bothmanufactured oy the

PIOJTKKR MILLINGCOMI'AHI,Sarramfnto. O'2l-3plm

A. LOTHHAMMER'S"OIANO WAREROOMS AND Mr. Jis^tX eio 0.r.-. lirjiMinn >i. o.MgaSjSWiBFellows' Temple) Agent Steimvu;. •^3^o7^lA Sons', buMG«ib!er, Krauich &»

™u »

Bach, Kocnlscb. and ('. IX Pense Piano?; Wi'eox4 White's Organs. l_arge sto<7s always en hand.Also, select sv.ck of all rittsieal instilmentsand nusizal merchandise, £heet Music orderedon short notice. Piano T.unine and Repairing afpectaity. ipini

DIBD.Sacramento, May 16—Mary L. A.,wj&«r yf RJones, a native ol France, 51 yonra.tFriends and acquaintances ar? respeesf ully In-

vited to attend the funeral, whicif takeplace fromoer late residene-ji 123 X street, bt-twc-en Front and Seconds, thja (Saturdayafternoon at 3 o'clock.] •

Sacramento, May 17— Hop-y I'.VSfl 8 native ofLouisiana 54 years.

' "*""c »!Juneral willtake place irom. tbr . parlors of W.'

3. Kavanaugh this rruirning t) |* o'clock.] •

DYSPEPSIA,,

COXSTCPAT3r»o>:,SICk BSAB4CHB,

BILiOUSXJSS.These fflw»^O onutltufe Throf-Fonrthsor t't« AJi» aout) of ll>i>iimti y.

ISTHERSLJL PO-oiriVK CCEK ? "STSIS I

"IBuffered wi'h Djspep^ia and disorderedUver. ami would frequently thro^v up bile. Iprocure abottle of Simmons Liver Hosulatoras<l Wtw usxg half of tt was corr.pletely curedO*ae ofmy lady customers u.ld rA

*the KcrulatorCompletely cured her of Sict licadacho "—DOLW, Cedar Rapids, lowa, MWS4w

STAHDARD SHIRTS.Our standard goods in

Laundried Shirts come at$i 25, $1 50 and $1 75.These are made especially toour order, and we carry themin sizes to fitall forms. Theycombine the latest improve-ments in shirt-making, and inthe finer grades are made ofthe best materials.

An attraction at present isan excellent White Shirt, withnarrow plaits, at $i 25.

MEN'S WEAR.—A nov-elty in Men's Percale Shirts,open front and back, in neatpatterns for summer wear.Price, $1 40. FurnishingGoods Department.

FISH NET, or OpenWork Lace Undershirt forsummer wear. Price, 50 cts.Furnishing Goods.

WEINSTOCK, LDBIN & CO

ONLY 95 CESTS~PER YARD—FOR—

Body Brussels Carpets !Not Remnants and Old Stock, but

Fresh »w Patterns, Just Received.Other Carpets Lowest inCity. Upholstering andRep at Lowest Rates.

CHAS. M~CAMPBELL,409 K STRKET,

Furniture, Carpets, Window Shades, etc.

wo oi^xsarjEiajg.

THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY,Nineteenth and IStreets.

r\KFICE-BAWTELLE-S BOOKSTORE, 708wand 710 J street. White help only em-Ployed- yp^lm

0» ) DIRECT IMPORTERS OFi__

. |P«uoy and Staple

Yj STATIONERY,y!Blank-Book ."Jamifaclurers, Print*». ers and Lithographers.

» j *»-SOLS AGENTS FOR -«»MiCrone's celebrated fine Papers and Envel-PI I opes; Marcus Ward's Irish Linen PapersQ ! aad Envelopes; Ohelmsford, Royal andJJ

'Carrolton Notes, Letters and Legal: A. W.

Q ! Farmer's Kubbt-r Bauds and Lead Pencils;y ; Gillott's and Esterbrook's Steel Pens; Le- iu I roy W. Fairchlld's (ioldPens and Pencils;

0 Carter's Inks and Mucilage; NationalCabinet Syssem of Letter Filing.•

The Cyclostyle Duplicating Apparatus8) WUI take 2,800 fac-simile copies ininfieli-**

ble ink of any circular, writing,drawing

B1 or music.

H.3. CROCKER & CO., Sole AgentsSBOB and 810 J btreet, Sacramento. Ml

MOHR & YOER&71026 and 1028 J Street, Sacramento.

TUE PUBLIC AND »I'F.CIALI.YT:i£FARM-ers and Hotel-keepers in the county will

please bear in miud that withthe ficilityof ice-machines and freezing-rooms we are abla tosend meats and sausage s all ovar the Pacificcoast iu toe hottest weather, without daugar oihlMiiling.

ag-Via keep ooly first quality &£ meats. Webuy, euro and tell only <rnin-ss>d liogß -Jirpctfrom farmers, and DO NOT BOTiFROIi CHI-NESE.

Our sausages are inntif froa\ l>est materialand sea well known for tr.eir luperioritj.

mys-!iptf

THOS. PAINE'SAge of Reason

Js nothing compared, to ths AGEOF PROGRESSwhichmanifest* itself at the

lee&aaical Glsfiung Store!mHEIR EXTREME 10W PRICES INCLOTH-

-1 ing.Furnishing (iocds. bhj«s. Hats, etc., i>even wondered at by all competitors. It is a.sure gain lor everybody w!«o makes his prj?chapes there. Tbereibre be sure not to make amistake in the place, but Icok for No. 41* XSTREET, aud you will ba well rewaided iawhatever inveftmints you make. Keep joureyes open tor the asxt chaage intheir ad.

VKOPKIETOU

MECHANICAL STORE,•aX-ai 3EC Stroot.

DR. LEPPER'S

*ELECTRIC*ILIFE!*—

FOR—

BBECItfATISM, NKTJRALGIA,HEAUACHK, SPRAINS,BBCISES, CRAMPS,

COLIC, ETC.

t6TFor Sale by all Druggists, is-tf

NEW MUSICTUST RECEIVED FOR FREE DIBTRIEO--t) tion. Write on a poetnl carrt forone ofour1888 catalogues of music. R. IiALK &CO,6i5J street. Sacramento. 3ptf

STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

ARE YOU GOING TO CLEAN HOUSE THISweek? Ifbo. leave an <-rder at Ixi^ke A

Lavenson's, or John Brenner's, for HARRY W.RIVETT to call for your Carpets, and yon mayrest assured that you will not be disappomted;that your carpets will be thoroughly cleanedand projierly relaid. South west corner Twelfthand O streets. Telephone 292. 3ptt

£$f~\i • / /\u25a0 MPoßitiTelTcnied in eo daysKRl>v'\u0094 .>-'---,Jhy Dr

-Hurue'B Klectro-

'/^f^^^^T^ blued. Guaranteed the onlyKi'vjf oue nfhe worldgenerating\+^// a continuous ElectrU; and

Magnriic current. Scientific, Powerful, I>urnble,(Jnmfortable and Efft-ctive. Avoidfrauds. Over9,ooo onred. Send btamp for taruphlet.Also ELliCTf.lc ISKLTiIOR UISEASES.I>r. Hnrne, li>reutor, "i>-i ys^-.kt t Htrcet,S»n Frmin!i»co: d&»3Dtf_

Propri:toT^ Pall MallElectric Association,London and New York.

DR. SCOTT'SElectric Corsets.

Wonderful Sales,Remarkable Cures.

Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and frj.oo| According to Quality aud Material.

Ifyou cannot get them at your Store, remit

STIEFEL, SACHS &CO.,>an Francisco, Sole Agents for Pacific Coast.Stud Waist Measure. Pamphlet Free by Pust.

m;S.lra

REAL ESTATE, ETC.

NEWJJST.31Q nr\C\ NEARLY NEW FIVE-ROOM

Cottage; baUi, hot and coldwater, barns and chicken-tuques: highlot; onsoutheast corner Hand Twenty-sixth streets.

<JJQ CfVl FINHST LODGINGHODSE IN4>O)UvV< Sacramento; large light rooms,new furniture; house lullof lodgers.$QAA GROCERY, PROVISION AND

country produce store, doing goodtrade, on J street.<C/l<""lf"V TO $7OO— CHOICE LOTS, 40X*pe-r\J\J 160, in block 'Ewenty-fourth andTwenty-fifth, V and W streetn; allin orchard ofpeach, apple and pear trees: best varieties. ThisIs a fine opportunity. Streetcars running pastit;four crops ofalfalfa cut a year; trees alonepay biginterest on investment. Lots about twofeet high above street.rtjQCrv SPLENDID HIGIT LOT. 40x140,

facing on Itrenty-fourth street;half cash; balance twomonths.

E. S. PARKER & CO.,(Successors to Shtanan &Parker),

Real Estate and Insurance Agents,1007 FOUETH STREET.

SACRAMENTO „_

».OA'fcJPDD C. BRUSIE. E. S. PARKEP...

Onion Insurance Comp'y(OF«AJH.FRA2ieiSCO),

W. R. FELTER Aggat.

OFriGE WITH TUE

Sacramento Real Estate—AND—

IJfSURASCE ASSOCIAT?^.

City and Gentry Property tot Sale.

."ONLY TO LOAN..

3WELLJNG3 TO I_iT.

KKNTS COLLECTED.

W. R. FELTER,Secretary Manager.

NORTHWEST OORNER

Tisiwl anil J Streets. SacramentJOHN T.GRIFFITTS, HOKACK BTKVEXS,

Nota;? Public At^ylor Land Claimeats.

GRIFFITTS& STEVENSProprietors Ctfiibrnia Land Offlee.

T OOATION3 MADEON THE VACANT PPB-J_J LICLANDS. We ar© making &number oflocations on ts&all tracts of vac&at land, thugaffording those of small capital an excellentopportunity for a paisfactory iiivestmeut, asthe selections are invariably of good soil, au<ican readilv be disposed of at a splendid proitwhen titleIssues. The "Southern Boom is athing of the past, and all eyes are now turnedtowards Northern California, where value Isgiven for the money. You have the expesienceof the Southern boom togaide you. so b.ay nowand anticipate the rise in land values that issure tocome. **-School Lands a >|>ecialty.

OFFICE- Rooms a and 6, Llndley Building,corner Seventh and J sts., Sacramento. 3p

W.P.COLEMAIi325 J STREET.

$42 50 per Acre— 72o Acres,AT PLEASANT GROVE, 18 MILES

NORTHEAST OF THIS CITT.

Level land; rich soil: all fenced and cross-\ fenced; good dwelling; large barns; windmills,i and other improvements; fine FruitLand. This

is a flue farm to subdivide. 413.

tQ RflfllflOACRES, ONKMILEANDA nALFvPO,vfUU from railroad, in El Dorado county;1 small orchard and vineyard; 100 acres fenced;

good fruit land. 511

A LONG LIST OF

ADJOIHIXG PKNRYN. LOOMIS ANDNEWCASTLE, FOR SALE.

*»-MONEY TO LOAN."«»P. BQHL. E. A. CROUCH. Ipll

Stock Farm.5 000 ACRES IN SHASTA COCNTY-,\JVJKJ AU gpoj footniu llindf coveredwith oak timber; well watered wi'.h springs,bjvi'ks a livingstream of water and an irrigs,--ttßg canal. Allfenced and cross- fenced.

Three large barns and pood hou>e.! One hundred and fiftyacres in grain.

One hundred head of thoroughbred Durham!cattle; two imported bulls; eighteen head of!horses; one blooded sialllon; one Jack worthItl000. Allmachinery and tools necessary fcrIthe place.

Pcotofßce fdeilymail) within three miles.Twenty miles from Anderson on railroad.PRICE (including stock ami other personal

iproperty), ONLY SEVEN DOLI^K-PER ACRE.TF.RMS—HaIfc«*h; balance on mortgage.

firThis is abargaiu; must be been tobe ap-!predated. Apply to

ft. LEONARD & SON,REAL ESTATE AGENTS,'

1014 Fourth street w...^..Sacrajnento

FACTS! FACTS I FACTS!WE CARRY THE BEST-MADE

EXTENSION TABLES- =-"*- \u25a0\u25a0;•' *&•INTHE DOTTED 3TATEB.

i V pj!ft: . Three styles :Ash, Walnut and Antique.

)lAKI»YOO;> BEDROOM SUITS,>1 .- IL-a^" M INANTIQUE, IMITATIONMAHOGANY ANDW«»^ A3H. witha Bevel Plate Swinging (ilass 22x

2». PKICK. *30. Seven pieces. Itbeoti all» : qS others. *»- We are selling FUBMTUBI\g - i'neajicr than any other hows in the state.« _^> Jbsse™ 1-^ (alland be coimnced.

JOHN lO3E«.ESXJ3>jnE3H,FINE, MEDJtTSI AND CHEAP FTTKNITCKE,

604, m 3Dg 603 K STREET:::-::::::::"-:::::::..:— CAL.

fIMPORTANT NOTICE.^a"J^3VfI:E3S C3r. DAVIB,

411 and 413 K Street,Bunch Store 315 K Street, Sac?amento r

WOULD SAY TO PARTIES WISHING TO F'JRXISH THEIR HOMES COMPLETE YOUwillfindbycalling and making ESTIMATES, that you eau save a great deal to buyinzaS my place of business. As Icarry so many DIFFERKNT LINES Oi" GOODS it is n.x neee£

Mr;for me to advertise prices, for the public well know when they strike myestabl^hmentthat they can do better than at any other house; a; the same time everything is guaranteed asrepresented. «- Allorders from the country filled the fame an ifpartieswere here ina—sontoselect. PRICE LISTS sent onapplication. AFSW OF THE LINEs IKEEP :Wall Papers and Decorations, Body Brussels Carpets,Children's Carriages, Tapestry Brussels Carpets,Bedroom Sets In all Woods, Velvet Carpets,Parlor Sets In all Woods, Three-ply Carpets,Lounges of all kinds, Hand-loom Carpets,Folding Beds. Sideboards, Two-ply Carpets.. Linoleums,Chiffoniers, Bookcases, Desks, OHcloth, Smyrna Rugs-,Extension Tables (Ath and Walnut), Mattings of all kinds.Wardrobes, Rattan Rockers, Portieres or Curtains,Chairs of all kinds, and Window Shades, andAllkinds of Furniture. AllXincis of Upholstery Coods.

&[IIEAD!NGJEWELER OF SACRAMENTO SitHSH OF THE TOWN CLOCK.

3STO. 315 J atreet l"ptf] aaoTameiito^

F7*L WATCUMAKKRS and JEWELERS 423 J St., bet. Fourth Mid.Fifth. (£7*LOULgt **~DEALERS IN WATCHES. JEWELRY ami DIAMONDS. RepairD- inall its Tft~|-»Bracohes, a Specialty, under MR. FLOBERG. Agentu lor ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY :;p

\u25a0"

WANTED—LOS2V-FOUND.

W-.KTED-

A OOOD :^RBEir~WAiSSsteady work. Address LOOTS, this otliee.

mylS-.t^

PIGHONS WANTED—606- PIGEONS WITIiINthe next two weeks at Sacramento Market,

SJB. "iftand :i!2 Kstreet. myl"-3t

WAJCTED— TO RENT, A LARGE FTJR~-nished or unfurnishe Ibonse of seven or

morejooms. Address M.IX,this office. mIS-6t»

WANTED—TO BORRS W 512,000 ONA VERYdesirable orchard and vineyard ;also,

BG.CMon fruit farm ;wi2 p»y ten per ceci. in-ter jrtper annum. App'.y.'ta-C'ARL STRfjBEL,321J street, Sacramento. ml3 GuSivtlt*T OST—THURSDAY EVENING, MAT lOthJXJ'OUx going from Se--3oth and J to Saventh.and Ustreets a (JILTVOHD belonging to a po-licamanV-. helmet. Please r-iuirn to CAPTAINKMUmHK or EL T. JOHN, Hall of Records,fud receive reward. m>4s-6t*Cn AATO «300 A MONTH CAN B'iMADEWIUV working for is. prefc:Ted whooan furnish their own horses and gire their\u25a0whole time to the business. Spare aiomentsaitty to profitably eaaiiioyed also. A few va-;*ncies in towns an -laities. B. F. JCHNSON ACO., 1809 Main St., EiahiaODd, Va. zayS-lnii&w

WANTED-25 't£N TO HAY, GOODwages, 8 milkers; a butcher 830; also,.ci>oks and waiters; iien *or orchards' and hop/rant-hes. Female— Js. giris for housework anaother employmtui. Apply to 4oploymeniOffice, Fourth and K siieets, Saercaieuto.

FOR SALE—TO L2T.

TO LET—A HOUSE CONTAININGrooms, biUJi,aiui all moderrjimprovements

withbarn, at 2UIO Mstreet; also, one with flverooms and baih. at 512 Eighth Dirtet. Apply ati314 Eighth t'^eot. mylS \u25a0&*

FOR REr.r—lN A NEW JOUSE, ROOMS,single ar a t4iite of rooans ;gas and bath ;Eentlemea prefer red. No. 713,Hst. myld-3i«

FTOR SAiE—

A LARGS DODBLE-DOORMacNeale <h Crbau Saf'.. Apply tt.WILLIS

& RAY,911 Kstreet.'

my!Btl

ALB.'iNHOUSE, NO. sis» K STREET. FCR-nthed rooms to let. iayl7-3t»

mOLST— U-VPTHX-srjJDSUXTESOFROOMfi:J^J^iiT^VOO>^K_stre«t__ myl6-tfmO.XSKT— A MEAT MARKET M A GOODX locality. AddreEa £. 1)., this .-dice. mls-6t«

FOR BALE-AFINgLARG E SORREL MARE.Miitable for Udicj'driving; also, a BernardB\jggy and Haruer.s. lu(;uire s'. SORIVER'BSTABLK

FOR SALE-TV^O LOTS OB THE SOUTH-west coiner Twenty-fitth and O streets, with

mprovemeuts. la'luire on prciqlses. m'«s 6t*

FOR SALE-IJO ACRES RIGHT ON THE C.P. It.d. at Applegate, Piacer county, 52.400;unimproved, iut good as She bett. S. C. Od-BORN, 1414 J street. SacraJixpto. myls-7t*

F7OR SAL-J-ONE OF lARGEST ANDbest sal«ms in the city; best location with,

billiard siccl t,ud lease. Inquire a; this office.myUbtf

_^

FOR S..LE-A BARfiAIN, A T\VOSTORYand basement brick store, doing a finebntlneM; two fine dwellings, rented; Ulc stablelot, buiBo. This property is ce-jtrally located

and for sale cheap. Inquire o!"e\V.r KTttElt <ScAMSSEN, No.1012 ?>urth street mylO-tf

T^ LET—A ROADSIDE BOOSE AMD BA.toon, quarter »f a mile itom ciiy on thabryhton road; kouse oi five rooms; oue acre oflaau: barn, chieken-honse, etc.; rent, $15 pejmjuth. Inquire on the premises tfmO "LET—TENEMENT HOUSETOP" THREEJ_ rw:ms; S* per month Inquire at woodyard, Kourtfciind Ists. [U]_ 1». GaRRNER.FOR SAI3-TWO "YOUNB HORSEH, TRUCK

and liiiness. Apply at wood yard, Fourthand Istraj:3

- [Hj D. GAKO:-:KB.

FOR_SALE.FROM 100 TO »0O ACRK« OF LAND.SUIT,

able for farming, fruit or vineyard jnrpose«-located one mile and a half from Folsom. Thefarm has a number of living springs. Waterditch runs thror gh one corner ofthe place. In-quire of N. OOFFIKLI>, No. 014 FourteenthEtrret, between Iand J. myl"-:pln»

WEIL & JOBNSON7Real Estate and lusurauce Agents.

City end Conntry Property For Sale.

LOT,60xS0, with good dwellins:, 82,000.LOT,IOxiGO, withgood dwelling. «|,3SO.LOT, 40x160, with good dwelling and barnSI,HOCLOT. -X>xK>,\rtthgood dwelling,«1,"J.->OFINE BKBIDKNCB,opposite Capitol ParkLOT, hoxl2o, with choice shrubbery, will be

sold very reasonable.LOTS on line of Klectric Road.Also, Fruit and Grain Lands InPlacer, Ama-

dor and ElDorado Counties.

W MONEY TO LOAN.-»OFFICE 402 J STREET.

COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.THE EAST ADDITIONTO THE OAK PARK

Colony ijindKis now ready for rale, .indWill i»e ioldon easy tenm and intract', to suit,with prir-es raugiin; from t!5 to »W per acre,and within a. mile of the railway ftHtiou atKirkwood. auO OOUipilaM rame of the bert tri:'tland m Tchaiaa ccunty. For pui'.iculars ia«quire of

d24-tf No tXKstreet, Sacramento. CaJ.

FARM FOR "SALeTai\(\ ACRtS. HALF Hi.l\<; RICH BOTTOKi±\t\' laud, the balance good ;;rain and viue-

'. land: ."j acres bearing orchard; 6 acresBted lo Eiirtlett pcani; 50 acres iu alialfa; 60acres tjchcorn land; plenty oak timber: fenced

into ten fields, hog titfht; 16 ciiles ea.»t ol Sacra-mer:'.> :r isu on ( osumnus river: Deer Creekruns through the place, aflbniing plenty ofwater lor stoo.lc ail the year; dwelling and largeba-u. with other cecejaary buildnißu: schcol-bonso on the premiaes; will sell with the placethe crop Run itock ifdesired, and fin e»yjtenna. oilon or n<l<3re.<s p. u. iiURIMV,Per-kin«. \u25a0•aframuiin county. Oil. apl6-Sptl

vr s. hoit (FormerlyJ_^| ( -with Dewing Eras., I'i-

fcjfJMMiiuTrn-J^ nUjMmiufsc-.un rs, S F.).*TT~"rf~^« F PUoot ikJUrally Timed mmI*, K_ li»Repai«d. Office at Sawt.lie'a

\u25a0\u25a0< \u25a0\u25a0 k .-;.•\u25a0 i:. 7-^ jhtreet. Sacramento islm

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.TO COMMtNTIC WITH THIS DATF, MR. H.II.OWRY will afsume the pgtucy of THB

SICW HOME BEWING MACHINE, i.flioe No.BC6 J stn'Ct. where he would be pleated to ro«his friends.

Sacramento, Maj- 17, lsBB, [mjl7-3t«

May 2016 Final Valley Habitat - Sierra Club...Butterflies of the San Francisco Bay and Sacramento Valley Regions, in the same series, in 2007. He lives in Sacramento, California. Contact

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