CAPITAL TURF CLUB.

The Proposed Plan of PermanentOrganization.

_?_eport of th© Committee to bo Sub-

mitted at a Club Meeting

This Evening.

The committee selected by the CapitalTurf and Driving Club, at its last meet-ing, to formulate a plan ofpermanentorganization lor the club, bas arrangedand willreport at tbe meeting to be heldto-night at tbe Golden Eagle Hotel, thofollowing charter and by-laws:

CHARTER.Article I.—The namo of this association

shall be tbe "Capital Turf and DrivingClub."

Article 2.—The principal place ofbusi-ness of this club shall be Sacramento,California.

Article 3.—Tho object of this club is topromote good fellowship among its mem-

bers, and to encourage the ownership,

breeding and driving ofhigh bred buggy,

carriage and track horses, and further tomaintain a permanent spring race meet-ing each year at Sacramento, and to pro-vide for driving meeting at stated timesduring the year, for tho purpose of ex-hibiting and speeding their noises, andfor any other business connected withthe breeding or exhibition of live stock.

Articlo 4.—The rules for the organiza-tion and management of this club shall beprescribed by tho by-laws.

BY-I.AWS.Membership.—For the purpose of pro-

viding ways aud means for tho mainten-ance ofthis club the membership shall bodivided into permanent and annualmembers.

Class A for 1891. —Permanent membersare designated to mean all who subscribeto a "550 membership, upon which pay-ments thereto shall be made as follows:Twenty dollars upon signing the roll; $15on or before April Ist of the second year;SIO on or beforo April Ist of the thirdyear; "So on or beiore April Ist of thofourth year after signing.

And It is hereby provided that at theend of the fourth year after subscribing,all moneys in this class, over and abovethe amount necessary to be set apart as areserve fund for the expenses of tho filthyear, shall be divided pro rata among thomembers of this class in good standing.

For the year 1892, and each subsequentyear thereafter, a new series, or class ofpermanent members shall be opened, andat the end of every fourth year subse-quent to the opening of each series, thesain" disposal o* funds shall be made asis provided for in class A, of 1801.

Itis further provided that any memberin good standing at the end of four years,shall be thereafter known as an honorarymember, and shall receive all the priv- jileges of the club during lifetime, with-ont cost, but shall no longer have anyvoice in tbe management ofthe club after jthe time he shall cease to be a permanent 1member.

ANNUAL MEMBERS.A person shall become an annual mem- j

ber of the club upon tho payment of :*?._>

each year, but shall not be eligible to any jollico in the club, nor have any vote in 1tbe election of its officers, or voice in its Imanagement; nor shall they be entitled jto any profits of the club, or bo liable forany of its indebtedness.

Forfeiture of Membership.—All perma-nent members, who do not meet pay- jments on their subscriptions within ten idays after they shall have become due,shall forfeit their membership and have jno further voice in its management, or beentitled to any profits of the club.

The Board of Directors shall havepower, by a vote of two-thirds of themembers thereof, to forfeit the member-ship of any member of the club fr.r anyconduct on his part likely to endanger thewelfare, interest or character of the club, \u25a0

or for any conduct in violation of therules of the club. Permanent membersare not liable for any portion of tbeir un- ipaid subscription alter membership* isforfeited.

MANAGEMENT.The entire management of this club is

vested Ln b Board ofDirectors consisting 'of nine members, who shall be elected by jthe permanent members of this club. 1Tiiis board shall be divided into threeclasses ofthree members each, numbered jconsecutively, the term of offlce of thefirst class to expire on the day of the an-nual election of 1862, the second, oneyear thereafter, and the third, two yearsthereafter.

Directors shall hold over until theirsuccessors are elected. The annual meet-ings of »h<-club shall be held ou the lirstMonday in November, Is.*-., and eachyear thereafter on said day, at the oiliceof the club, or such other placo as may beprovided by the Hoard of Directors, andif tor any reason such annual meeting isnot held upon the day named, tho Presi-dent shall call a meeting of the perma-nent members, to be bold within fifteendays thereafter, upon notice given. Ateach annual meeting of the permanent \members, tbey shall select from amongtheir number three directors, to succeedthose whose terms expire on the day ofsuch election, and each permanent mem-ber shall be entitled to vote only in per-son.

BOARD OF DIKKCTOKS.A quorum of the Board of Directors

shall consist of not less than live mem- jbars. Any less number may adjourn ameeting, and may order a future meetingofthe board.

Tiie Hoard of Directors shall meet atthe call of the Secretary within ten daysafter tho annual election, and elect byballot from among their number a Presi-dent, Vice-President and Treasurer, whowith tbe Secretary shall constitute theregular officers ot the club. They mayalso elect a Secretary and provide forsuch standing committees as may be bythem deemed necessary. Allsnch offi-cers or committees or any membertbereol may be removed by a vote of two-thirds of the directors at any time, andany vacancies in the board may be tilledby the remaining directors, to hold untillhe the next annnal election.. Tbe Hoard of I directors may provido foran exhibition of driving horses upon thetrack, stanch times during the year as imay bo agreed upon, and may providefurther tor stated meetings, as often astwi.-e each week on .he Riverside road jfor competition among members only inthe furtherance of the object ofthls club, i

Special meetings of the Board of Di- irectors may be called by order of the

aident, or Vice-President (acting iniiis absence), three days' prior noticetbereol In writing having been dulygiven by the Secretary.

EKSPSCTOBS ol- KT.KCTION.Tbe directors shall appoint three In-

speetorsof Election to .serve at the nextannual meeting of the permanent mem-bers, at It as! thirty days previous to suchme ting, and the Secretary shall furnish1., the inspectors of Election an alpha- joetieal list ofaU permanent members ingood standing that arc entitled to voto at_uch meeting.

ras p&EsxDßjrr.[tshall be the duty of the President to \u25a0

presi.ie at all m. Stings of tbe permanentin.'tubers an.l nf the Board Of Directors. 1The President shall be anex-officio mem- iber of all committees, but shall notupon any question before said commit-

I, except in case <v : _tit- vote of the '

otber members present.1 be President, together with tlie Soere- !

tory, shall sij_.n all checks, certificates ofmembership, records and otlier instru-ments necessary in the management ofthe club.

In the absence or disability ofthe Pres-ident, the Vice-President may exerei--es.ilpowers and perform all the duties of theI'resident during such absence or disabil-ity.

THE S_*( -KKTAISY.

It shall be the duty of tho Secretary tocollect all moneys and pay the same to

the Treasurer, and to keep theaccounts oftbe club in books belonging to it: to issueail notices of meetings; to note the pro-

ceedings of the same and enter them uponthe minute book. He shall also conductthe general correspondence of the cluband shall havo custody of all books andotber records, all of which shall be openedat all reasonable times to the inspectionof any permanent member. He shallalso, at the annual meeting of the perma-nent members, present a detailed state-ment showing the financial condition ofthe club. He shall, upon taking office,give a bond to tho club, with one or moresureties, approved by the Board of Di-rectors, in tbe penal sum of $S,(XJO, andconditioned for tho faithful performanceof his duties, and to account for all fundsthat come into his hands as Secretary.

THE TREASURER.The Treasurer shall receive all moneys

from the Secretary, and under the direc-tion of the Board of Directors disbursethe funds. He shall report in writing ateach annual meeting of the Board ofDirectors the balance of money on bandand how invested, and he shall make \u25a0full report of all receipts and disburse-ments of the past year, with any sugges-tion in regard to the financial manage- jment of the club which he may deemproper.

He shall, upon taking office, givo abond to the club with one or more sure-ties, approved by tho Board of Directors,iv the penal sum of $'_*0,000, and condi-tioned for faithful performance of hisduties, and to account for all funds thatcome into his hands as such Treasurer.

FINANCES.An auditing committee shall be named

by the President, who shall audit all billsbeforo payment, and the Secretary mayrefuse to pay any bills not properlyaudited by said committee.

The Board of Directors shall havo fullpower over the finances of the club, audtho disbursement of any funds remainingover (not herein provided for; at the endofthe year.

AMENDING BY-LAWS.The by-laws can be amended only at

the annual meetings of tho club, by atwo-thirds vote of tho members present.Notice of such amendments must be filedwith tho Secretary by a permanent mem-ber at least sixty days before the annualmeeting.

AT THE BUTTS.

Semi-Annual Target Practice by LocalMilitiamen.

Scores That Are to Count ln tho Issu-

ance of State Medals—Yes-

terday's shooting.

Following are the scores made by Com-pany GPa men at their semi-annual targetpractice on the Tth inst. On tho percent-age ofthese score, and those of tho nextshoot, in September, will depend thestanding of the men in the competitionfor State medals. The shooting was atthe 200-yard range, and the companypercentage was 60.13-100:Capt. T. B. Hall 42 Priv. Flaherty 41Lient.M.K.Sheehan ttSPriv. Outh 39Lieut.A.E.St..nnis...l.> Priv. Gilchrist 'JBSergt. J. /.utilizer..-.. _0 i'riv. Holland 42Hergt. \V. 11. Kern..4o Priv. b Herds 36Sergt. Mitchell OO Priv. Kelloug 33Sergt. TMreaa 13 Priv. Kiees 37•Sergt. Klein 38 Priv. Lawrence 32COrp. WillSheehan.4l Priv. Laßare 22Corp. McKenna. 86 Priv. Mott 41Corp. Wiiite 3-r Priv. Maukel 34Corp. WillKellogg...;.i Priv. Miller.. 38Corp. Benteen 39 Priv. Manning 30Corp. >iiu)ison io Priv. Nottingham .30Priv.Armstrong 35 Priv. Odell 30Priv. Black 15 Priv. O'Keefe 14Priv. Burnett 34 Priv. Ed Sheehan 37Priv. Braun :<T Priv. Sitton 37Priv. Coyne 3:. Priv. Smith 37I'riv. Clark 35 Priv. Stocks __8Priv. De.M.rritt 30 I'riv. Turner 34Priv. Dailey 00 I:riv. West 35Priv. Elliott 43 Priv. Young SPriv. Fit tocher ly

OTHER OFFICIAL SCORES.The field, stall', band, and non-commis-

sioned otl'cers ofthe First Artillery Regi-ment in this city held their semi-annualtarget practice yesterday, when the fol-lowing scores were made:CoL, Guthrie 4 5 Lieut. Jennings 19Lleut.-Col. McKee.. 40 Sergt.-Maj. Quin.... 4Maj. Johnson 28 Sergt. Potter 25Capt. Greer 28 Sergt. Chadderdon. 20Lieut. Plant 4 2 Sergt. Anderr.on 25Lieut. Maydwell.... 35;

The scores of the band members were:J. J. Bauer lTfGeo. Neale 88Allen Orimcs 7 Thos. Starrer, 12E. L. Grimes 30 David Knox 5H. K. Miller 42 B. K. COsgshaH 34Chas. Neale 30 A. Y.Ty|..r 32

COMPANY E'S SCORES YESTERDAY.Priv. M'Baine 13 Priv. Morton 31I'riv. H.rtzel 25 Priv. Lyons 21S. r_t. Palm 4 Corp. Clark 40S trit. Kckhart 32 Priv. Miller 37< apt, Seymour 3G Priv. Smith 22Priv. Barry 2o Priv. Johnson 34Priv. Frieseke 15 Priv. .1. L. Hu_ri.es .40Priv. Holt 29 Priv. C. T. Hughes.....<>

COMPANY G's SCORES YESTERDAY.Ca-pt.T. 15. Hall 16 Priv. Brown 38Lieut sbeebaa 43 Priv. Guth 35Lieut. Steams 37 Priv. Smith 3.1s_r.t. Zittinger 41 Priv. Klces 34Berit. Kern 3': Priv. Sitton 34s.-r!_-t. Klein 36 Priv. DePuy 31Corp. White 40 I'riv. Atwater 32Corp. Simpson 37 Priv. Armstrong 24Corp. Benteen 37 I'riv. Odell 12Priv. Elliott 40 Priv. U'Keole 11Priv. Flancrty 43

In a practico shoot that followed, thesoscores wero made:J. A. Sheehan 39 J. Douglcs 41W. I. Wallace 3 1 J. Zittinger 41P. Ntary 37 W. H. Kern 83il. Long '-4 G. Bchmiaer 34T.B.Hall 89 T. W. Wnite 10J. Miller lo A. Cr.sci 40P. lluh.rtv 36 J, P. Douglas 39I. Bobie 32 P. Cook 3GW. B. Maydwell 27j

COULD NOT AGREE.

Two Juries Tako Whacks at the Fess-ler Caso.

A jury composed of Jacob Olsen, MikeBryto, A. Meiss, John Olson, FredKolliker, S. Stein, A. M. Cunningham, iC. E. Crocker, C. K. Daugberty, F. T. jTaylor, I). EL. Gullion and B. W. Gritfitts j

j listened to testimony on Saturday in thePolice Court in the case of Mike Fessler,charged with selling liquor to Indians.The evidenco introduced by both sideswas substantially the same as that given *

; at the lirst trial, when tho jury disagreed, jj eight being for acquittal and four for con-viction.

The juryretired about 8 o'clock in tbe |afternoon, and wero closeted until i<

j o'clock at uight. They were unable toagreee on a verdict, and Judge Cravens

I discharged them. Five were for acquit-tal, anil seven for conviction.

Tho case will be tried a third time onFriday next.

A KNOCK-OUT BLOW.

An D-Street Woman Severely Hurt byn _cii-Mii(_.

About 10 o'clock on Saturday night anunknown man entered one of the L-street dives where ho got on a rampage.Be seized a heavy beer-glass aud hurledit through a mirror, and then grabbedanother mug and throw it at a Spanishgirl. The beer-mug struck tbe girl in thestomach and she 'went out" as effectuallyas if John L. Sullivan had landed his listthero.

Officer shellars arrived on the scene intime to see the miscreant run away,andwaa unable to catch him. He took thoyoung woman to the Receiving Hosuital,where she was attended by thty Physi-cian Nichols. She was in cnnsidorablepain all day yesterday and was still suf-fering last night.

$I 04! $I 04! $I 04! $I 04!Ruj-s a iiiiiii's summer suit in our clothing,furnishing aud hat sale, coin mencing Wednes-day next, at lU.*d House. *

Wait for Paul S.-hoen, piano tuner, of Oak-land, at Hammer's, 8120 J. Ist ofevery month.**

Hot work for the next few days, com-mencing at Red House Wednesday next at 9o'clock. *

WELCOME TO SACRAMENTO.

Arrival and Reception of the PacificTurn-Bezirk.

A Fin© Torchlight Procession—Yester-day's Competitions at Richmond

Grove—At th© Theater.

"Gut heil 1"Sacramento was in gala attire Saturday

evening and yesterday, and will con-tinue in such for a couple of days yet.The Pacific Turn-Bezirk arrivod onschedule time Saturday evening, and thearrangements for tho reception were car-ried out most successfully.

There was an immense throng at thedepot to receive the Turners—severalthousand in fact—and they wero receivedin a manner that could leave no doubt asto the kind of welcome extended to them.

The military, under Colonel Guthrie,the Hussars, under Captain Schumacher,the Sacramento Turn- Verein and variousother German societies together withMayor Comstock and City TrusteesConklin and McLaughlin, were all onhand, and cheer after cheer rent the airwhen the traiu pulled in.

Tho whole was under the immc liatecommand of Grand Marshal FrankKuhstaller and his aids, Jobn Gruhler,August lleilbron, Clarence Bluin, A.Martin and H. Mangold.

THK PROCESSION.Thore -wero several hundred of tho vis-

itors, and thoy all came attired in theregulation Turner uniforms and broadbats. Most of tbo vereins also camearmed with torch lights.

As quickly as possible a line wasformed, and at a signal irom tho GrandMarshal tbo procession commenced. Itwas a pretty sight as the long line ofswaying lights moved up Second street instep with the lively airs played by thebands, and all tbe time the air was alivewith shooting stars oi various colors andlong, serpentine rockets.

Aplatoon of mounted police came firstand were followod by the Artillery Hand.Tbe First Artillery Regiment, with well-filled ranks, came next, as the escort.Then came carriages containing theMayor and Trusteos, President Lothham-mer, of tbo Sacramento Turners, and of-ficials of the Bezirk.

Grand Marshal Kuhstaller and his aids,followed by tho Hussar Hand and theHussars, were next in line, and afterthem came the Turn-Vereins and thodrum-corps. There wero delegationsfrom San Francisco, Oakland, Napa, St.Helena, San Jose and otber places. Somecarried Japanese lanterns, whilo most ofthem carried torches and Roman candles.

It was one of the nicest parades seen inthe city for some time.

The lino of inarch was down Secondstroet to X, up Xto Ninth, to J, to Third,to X, to Sixth, to M, to Tenth, counter-marching on Tenth to X, and thence toTurner Hall.

WELCOMED TO SACRAMENTO.

It was the intention to file into the hall,and there go through the welcoming for-malities, but tho crowd was so great thattbe idea was abandoned, and tbe visitorswero drawn up in line on tho street, andaddressed from the stops ol the hall.

President Louis Lothhammer of thelocal verein addressed the visitors inGerman. He welcomed them to the cityin a few well-chosen remarks on behalfofthe Turners here.

Major Comstock, upon being intro-duced, said it was a very pleasant duty

i for him to perform, to oxtoud to tbo vis-! itors the freedom of the city. On behalfof the citizens ho extended to them amost hearty welcome, and hoped that

! tlieir stay would be a pleasant one.After tbe speech-making the visiting

j Turners riled into the upper part of thej hail, where a bounteous lunch had beeui prepared for them, and tho military andj bands went down stairs, where similararrangements had been made for them.

No business was transacted, the even-ing being consumed in having a goodtime generally.

AT I.ICHMOXD OROVE.Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morn-

ing the Turners began arriving at TurnerHall, and preparing for tbo day's work at

| Richmond Grove. Itwas about 9 o'clockwhen all hands had arrived, and, forming

jinto line, they proceeded out to the grove,to tho music of tha ArtilleryBand. At

I the grove every arrangement had beenmade for the exorcises. There was bunt-

j ing and Hags on all sides, and the dancing! platform had been renovated.

The Turners went to work immediatelyupon their arrival. The lirst on tiie pro-

\u25a0 gramme was the calisthenic drills forprizes. All of the vereins lirst mountedthe dancing platform and went through awand drill to music, that was ono of thefinest features of tho day. After this thevarious classes went through the drillsseparately, this drillbring for prizes.

There were also vocal selections by thevarious singing sections during the fore-noon.

CLEVER GYMNASTS.In the afternoon the regular gymnastic

exercises were commenced in a large can-vas-covered amphitheater erected forthe occasion. There were nearly a hun-dred competing athletes, and the exhibi-tions of strength and skill given bythem was an unusually fine one. Thecompetition consisted of feats on the hori-zontal bar, parallel bars, lortg horse(with and without saddle- and buck. Thewinners will not be announced until to-morrow night, as tho competition willboresumed to-day.

After tho apparatus work, the dancerswere cloared oft of the platform, andthere were more calisthenics. TheodoreRank ofSan Jose delivered an oration.

AT THE Of-TNIE.Last evening tbo dramatic section of

the Oakland Turn Veroin rendered DerWalzerkuenig (the Waltz King), a musicalcomedy in four acts at tbe Clunie Opera-

j house. The theater was crowded andI the audience was a most appreciative ono.The comedy was given in line style, and

jshowed tbat those who took part hadbeen thoroughly drilled in thoir parts.

I It was far above tho ordinary amateurjperformance. Max Laurence, underwhose direction the comedy was given,is a comediau of rare abilityand kept the

: audience convulsed with laughterjthroughout the play. He was called be-

I fore the curtain twice.to-day's programme.

This morning tho various Turn-Ve-reins willform into line again, and aftermarching through the principal streetswill go to Richmond Grove again. Herothe athletic competition will lie resumod,the programmo consisting principally ofwrestling, jumping, vaulting, climbing,fencing, etc.

In the evening there will be a grandball and distribution of prizes at tho nowPavilion.

A PIONEER CLERGYMAN.Death of Itcv. J. A. lirunor, a Veteran

of the Pulpit.Ofthe clergymen who occupied pulpits

I in California upward of thirty years agothero aro very few left. Tho latestvacancy made in their ranks was thatcausod by the death of Rev. J. A. Bruner,who closed a long and useful life onI Saturday last at tho residence of his

i daughter, Mrs. Charles Woodman, inj San Eeandro, Alameda County. Hej died of dropsy ofthe heart.

Deceased camo to tho coast from Ohioin ISUVi, and a few years later made hishomo in this city, whore he occupied tho

: pulpit of the M. E. Church. He was ascholarly man and a powerful advocate ofthe truths of the Gospel. His wife diedat Berkeley two years ago, and ever sincethen Mr. Dru ncr had been noticed togradually decline. He preached his half-centenary sermon at the last conference ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church, being

j7O years of age. He was Chap.am oftheSenate during tho Inst session of thelegislature, but his health was so poorthat he was often absent.

Deceased leaves five sons and one

daughter. Two of the former residehere—Elwood and A. J. Bruner. One sonand daughter are deceased.

The remains of Mr. Bruner will bobrought here for burial, aud tlie funeral"will take place to-morrow.

ALL FOR CHARITYTh© Coming Ball Gamo for Eleemosy-

nary Purposes.Tho following-named ladies have been

requested to act as canvassers for the saleof tickets to the baseball game to boplayed on July 3d between the Sacra-mentos and Oaklauds, for the benefit oftbe Protestant Orphan Asylum andFoundling Home:

Mrs. H. C. Chipman, Mrs. A. C. Tufts,Mrs. F. L. Orcutt, Mrs. T. Twitchell,Mrs. R. P. Burr, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. C. P.Massey, Mrs. Dr. Snider, Mrs. C. W.Clarke, Mrs. R. C. Irvine, Mrs. L. Flkus,Mrs. A. Elkus, Mrs. F. W. Fratt, MissJennie Lindley, Mra. C. H. Hubbard,Mrs. C. K. McClatchy, Mrs. A. Bonn-beim, Miss S. M. Jones, Mrs. J. Seadler,Mrs. J. M. Gattmann, Miss Lucy Hink-son, Miss Edith Hughson, Miss* MinnieCluness, Mis3Mellie Wilcox, Miss LuluStolfens, Mrs. Addie Carter, Mrs. F. F.Tebbets, Mrs. E, R. Hamilton, Mrs. Wm.Beckman, Mrs. Frank Hickman, Mrs.Ed. McKee, Mrs. G. L. Simmons, MissLulu Tyrrell, Mrs. H. Weinstock, Mrs.McCieary, Miss Minnie Clark, Miss Up-son, Miss Julia Sullivan, Miss HelenLindley, Mrs. B. U. Steinmau.

POPULAR MUSIC.A Great Throng of Peoplo at Last

Evening's Concert.Last evening's open-air concert given

at the Plaza by tho First Artillery Bandattracted the usual throng of people, andproved to be ono of the most delightfulgiven thus far this season. Tho selec-tions wero mostly now, aud were highlyapprec-iated.

"Mary and John," the wr.ltz song sungat Thatcher's Minstrel show in this cityseveral weeks ago, was ono of the fea-tures, the piece having been arranged byconductor C. A. Neale. It so pleased tholisteners that the band was compelled torepeat it. All tho other selections werealso entertaining.

The next concert will bo given onWednesday evening at the Plaza by theFirst Artillery Band. Itwill commenceat 7:*JO ***». K.

RUNAWAY BOYS.Youngsters Quit Their Homes nnd

Start Out to I.ough It.Jimmie Seawright, a boy about 14 years

ofage, and Frank Skitlington, aged about9 years, have gone to see tho world. Theystaid away from school on Friday :*.ndhave not sinco been seen.

Another boy was to have gone, but hemissed the other two, and showed up athis home on Saturday with three suits ofclothes on, that being the manner inwiiich he expected to tramp.

Tho Skihington boy was dressed in ablue jacket, brown aud striped kneepants, wore button shoos and is of lightcomplexion. Ho is too young to makehis way among strangers, and his rela-tives are very anxious about him. It ishoped that any person discovering tholads willcommunicate with Chief of Po-lice Drew.

BRUTAL ASSAULT.A Bartender Beaten for _.efnsinpj to

Supply Beer to Girls.Two young "bloods" entered a J-street

saloon with a ladies' entrance attachmenton Saturday night, accompanied by twogirls. They ordered four beers, but thebartender told them the girls were underage, that ho could not sell them beer, andrequested their escorts to take themaway.

The men then ordered two glasses ofbeer "for themselves," but immediatelyhanded them to the girls, who proceededto punish the contents. Tho barkeepermade an attempt to disarm the femaletoughs, when the male toughs snatchedthe beer-mug 3and beat him over thehoad unmercifully with them. Thoquartet made their escape.

The bartender's name is Clark, and hois laid up because of the severity of hisinjuries.

ZARICK'S JAG.It Leads Him Into Disturbing the

Florence Mlbslon Services.There was a vory large attendance last

night at the services at the FlorenceNight Mission, on Third stroet. About10:30 o'clock a lady who .tad just left therereported to Captain Lee and Officer Wil-son that the services wero being disturbedby a drunken man.

The officers went there and found MarcoZarick, who was about two-thirds drunk,talking loud and making himself a nuis-ance to those in the room. They arrestedhim and locked him up.

At the polico station Zarick said heroomed a few doors from tho mission,and was so disturbed by the singing thathe couldn't sleep. Ho declared he wouldhave the mission people arrested for dis-turbing his peace.

Short, But Decisive.There was a brief but lively row at

Third and Istreets on Saturday evening,among a crowd of fishermen. AKanakanamed John Wilson was hit with a stone,and he responded with a full-grown cob-blestone, which caught one of the party(whose namo is not known) on the backof the neck and laid him out.

The injured man was taken to the Re-ceiving Hospital, where he remainedfor some time unconscious, and was after-ward removed to his home.

Wilson ran away, but was captured byOfficer White aud locked up.

Hot work for the next few days, com-mencing et Red House Wednesday next at 9o'clock. *

Next Wednesday at 9 o'clock at Red Hou*-e3mmen..es the slaughter. *

SACEAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1891.—SIX PAGES.3

W* DELICIOUS V

NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS.Vanilla -^ Of perfect purity-

Lemon -I Of great strength.

AfmoruJ —iEconomy in their use

RoseetC^j Flavor as delicatelyand daliclously as the fresh fruit*

BORN.ALBERTO—In this city, Juno 19th, to the

wifeofFava Alberto, a son. *DIED.

MAULDIN—Inthis city, June 20th. MilllcentR. Mnuldin, widow or the late Colonel B. F.Manldln and mother of Hu^h, Lopez andBrown Muuldln, a native of Maryland, aged08 years and 22 days.

«J- Funeral private. No flowers. •

wTun Baby arts rick, we gave her Castoria,When ahe ansa a Child, she cried forCastoria,W"he_ she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,When sh* had Children, she gave them Castoria,

Baker & Hamilton,—IMPORTERS AND JOBBEBS OF—

HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,COAL, POWDER,

Agricultural Implements and Machines,BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING.

Sacramento —.California

<£ha*to*fr Uatly fov $jttetn*tock. gubin Sc <&o.

THE REASON WHY.One reason why Dunlap stands head and shoulders

above all other American hatters is that he not onlycreates his own shapes and styles, but makesthe hats in his own manufactory. Thushe knows exactly what sort of stock goes into eachhat. and that if the goods are not up to the standardhis reputation will suffer. Nearly all other prominentmakes of hats take their name from some large retailer,the goods in reality being made by manufacturers with-out reputation. Such work can never rank with thatthe production of which is directed and governed byone mind. Such is the faith in the "properness" ofthe shapes of the Dunlap Hats, that there are thou-sands of men who place orders in advance for hisnew shapes, quite regardless of their being becomingor not. They know that a Dunlap Hat is neverwrong in the slightest particular, and can be wornwith absolute confidence as to style and quality.

It is a great thing for a manufacturer to establishsuch a reputation, and it is little wonder that numeroussmall hatters are trying to follow in his footsteps.

Dunlap's latest styles in Felt. Straw and Silk Hatswill always be found in our hat-room.

Woolen and Muslin Flags, Red, White and BlueCalicos, Ribbons, etc.

Now that the summer season is here there is a de-mand for Shetland Shawls. We have an ample assort-ment in black, cream and colors at 50c 75c, $1 to $$ 50.

Embroidered Shoulder Scarfs, $1 50 to £3 50.

\u25a0 Canvas Shoes.Our Canvas Shoes for this season are even better

quality if possible than the goods of last season, whichgave such satisfaction.

Ladies' Canvas Shoes, in widths AA to EE, £1 75.Misses' Spring-heel Shoes, $1 50. Children's Shoes,sizes Bto ton- $1 25. Children's sizes 6to 7*, $1.

Men's Canvas Shoes, $1 $1 65 and $2. Boys' sizes,ft >r°uths,< 75C

Lawn Tennis and Baseball Shoes.Full Line of these goods, with rubber soles, for men,

women and misses,

=====

Weinstock, Lubin & Co.400 to 412 X Street. Sacramento.

r^^___\^^W:' y& Reduced from .<3 50 and $4, irom the bank-

HARRY 1HIMVUB&SLmtiaLl_.JLli_.Ll II• 111 fUI 1 and PROPERLY RELAID.WORKS—Southwest Corner Twelfth and O Streets. Telephone 292. OrLeave Orders at the Leading Carpet Stores.

411-113 X St., Sacramento. ( V \u0084_ '-^L 4Wiu Papek of Au Kihds. Send for V_v <H LJ (^f. 1 _Wl _.

Puife List. f *"-*" "*" J^ ° **—' •

WATCITMAKERS AND JKVVELERS, 428 J STREET. BETWEEN FOURTII ANDFifth, dealers ln WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAM6NDS. REPAIRING In aS Usbranches a specialty, under Mr. Flobcrg. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY.

UfAI D MTT T TTD f X"EPS os hand a f7ne ztsk or

WM. Da MILLJL/Ja A DIAMONDS, WATCHES AXD JEWELRY.7 4SS- Repairing of Watches and JewelrjNo. 628 J St., Sacramento, Cal., Imado a specialty.

"i£ wachhorstTLEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. AGENT FOR PATEK. PHILIPPE <fe CO '_•

WATCHES-best in the world. SIGN OF THE TOWN CLOCK. 315 J STREET 8*»ramento. '

MAINOFFICE—Second street. Land M. YARD—Front and R streets. Sacramento.

ONE DOZEN CABINETS, Better SS,gX., fliS? h than $4Successful with Children. FIFTH AND J STREETS. SACRAMENTO.

do you use: a

TYPEWRITER?We ar* solo agents for the best line made of

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all machines.Tpyewnter Supplies of all kinds.

H.S.CROCKER&CO.Wholesale and Retail Stationers,

GOB-210 .T Street. - Sacramento. r«i

I*ltecellrtrt cmt*.

AGENTS ______________________—FOR— ._______________S-?'?VmN*--

DESK

Carpets and Furniture.THE HEST ASSORTED STOCK OK FFRN-

lture and Carpets In Sacramento. Newstyles and deafens received daily. Prices a*io'.v as any hotise In the State. Would hoptaaaed to navo yon esamtoe stock and prieea.

L. A. JACOX & CO.,BSO-SB9 X Street. Sacramento, Cal.

Joistfd&w

FLAGS,

FIREWORKS,FIRECRACKERS.iMagaaa____a_____e«HMM-__MM HWBaßaaaHa

_aaa ___^

H. FISHER & CO.,S VtHAMENTO.

tf&M-stimutes furnished for displays. Sendfor Catalogue. _ " ie{mtt

fireworks;F-UjPIG-S, etc.

NATHAN HE YOU!,'•JO.. X and 898 J sts.. sncnimciito.

Agent* for California Fire Works.Send for Catalogue and Price List. Specialty

l". Exhibition V. .... ;r

FIREWORKS 7Flags, Toy Torpedoes, etc.,

for 4th of July trade.Special attention to Public

Exhibition Work.Correspondence solicited.

THE CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.,_ MlFront St., Snn Franc\u25a0i-.-o.m.'r.-lin

JOE POHEIMTHE TAILOR Jto

MAKES THE BEST CLOTHES I*W

JU 25 PER CENT lESS JmTHAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. W&-

SLITS Hade to (Mer from $20 RHfPANTS Made to Order trom §5 I NR*

FiNE TAILORING ||MATMODERATE PRICES*3f~Rvilps for S(•If-MoueuroiiH'nt- frij'J eHand Samplr>s of Cloth sent free il**&o|§1*v<^

Ho. 600 J St, cor. SixthI SACRAMENTO.

PATENT SCREENS—FOR—

Doors and WindowsAT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

DOORS $150 eachWINDOWS 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c each

A full carload in stock and forsale.

VV-li'rTiEIiWLLER& CO.HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE.

35 Years Standing:.

ONF. OF THH BEST LOCATED ANDlinest pay in*? bosineaaol Ita kind on the

ooaat! situate.i at. Folsom, Sacramento < tottnty.The stock comprises a full Hoe Of Crockeryand Glassware, Agricultural Implements andall lines ot Titiwr.re, Stoves, Ranges, Paints,Oils and a complete ns-.Mrtne.Mit of HeavyHardware. REASON FOR BELLING, POORHEALTH. For further particulars address

MRS. SARAH T. YAGEK,P. O. Box 34. [.tel"-:. .v.jp 1, Folaom, Cal.

London and Berlin Medical Dispensary.

BOHR ffILLLiS'\u25a0Bt ANU SUIIC.IC..L OFFICES.

612 X Street, Sacramento, Cal.,

FOR THK PROMPT CURK OF ALLChronic nnd Private Diseases, Dis-

eases of Manhood, Diseases of Women,etc. Sexual and Seminal Weakness*Nervous. Doblllty.Diseases of tlie Stom-ach. Livor and Kidneys and all *VVenk-eninc Dloonwos, Local and Chronic Af-fections POSITIVELY CUBED.Consultation and Exaiitin.ition Free to Patients.

Country patients treated with unfail-ing success. I! unable to call, write lorcircular. n_y_7-__a6p

toiTet paper.Columbia, IOc; 3 for 2Sc.Winslow, 1,000 sheets, ISc;

2 for* 25e.W. F. PURNELL 609 J StreetNEW YORK DELICACIES STORE,

SELECT STOCK OF IMPORTED ANDDomestic Cheese, Bologne Sausage, .Sar-

dines, French Mushrooms, Peas, Russian Cav-iar, Pickled Beta and otber canned gooda. Alao.Pickles. Sauerkraut, Pickled Herring. Tongue,Tigs' Feet, Ham. Eggs, Putter, Milk, But-termilk, Nuremberg Black Bread, etc. Countryorders promptly attended to. 72H J street, ap

NOTICE.

ITHAVINGCOME TO OUU KNOWLEDGEthat certain agents ofother firms engaged

in tho manufacture of sarsaparilla and iron,and iMirticulurly one J. F. McCrakcn, repre-senting Schmidt & Co. of Stockton, have boencirculating statements to the effect that we nolonger havo the right to manufacture thatarticle, we take this opportunity ofnotifyingthe trade and the public that "to have thesame rights now as heretofore, and that wepropose to exercise them. We are still en-gaged in the business, still manufacture andsell a superior preparation of "SARSAPA-RILLA, IKON and Vlt*MVWATER," andwill continue to do so, all reports to the con-trary notwithstanding. Any statements ofMr. MeCraken, or auy one efse, that any onallrm has the exclusive privilege of selling sar-saparilla and iron are wholly unfounded.

<:. SCHNERR A CO. _HAVINGSECURED THE .SERVICES OF

J. K. RICHARDSON, formerly withMasky of San Francisco, we are prepared tofurnish our friends and the public with alllatest varieties of candies. CARAMELS ASPECIALTY.Opera House Caudy antl Ice Cream Parlors,

Sl3 X Street.mySOti-P R. X PEDLAR. Proprietor.