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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SUDDEN DEATH. Ainurio Corilc7.it Drops Dead After n Fight. About half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morning Vicente Marinas, a young iiihii who works in the Union Iron Works, was in Fred Gruhler's saloon, on the southeast corner of Second and N* streets, watching a game of billiards, when Amado Cordoza, and '" slc(iuir " Gallagher came in. They called to Tom Brock, who was standing with Marinas, and a^keJ him to have a drink. He joined them at the bar, while Marinas remained in the rear of the saloon, near the billiard table. After they had taken a drink Cordoza commenced calling Marinas foul names, and saying that he would whip him. At iirst Marinas paid no attention to him, but as he kept on with his abuse he went up to him and told him he would not stand any more of it. Cor- doza then struck at Marinas, and the latter retaliated by a blow on the side of the face. The men then clinched ami fell to the floor, Cordoza on top. Bystanders sep- arated them, and they had some more words, but no further blows. Several minutes later Cordoza, who was standing near the door, suddenly threw up his hands and fell backwards to the floor. He was picked up and his face bathed with whisky and efforts made to revive him, but in a few moments he was dead. At the time Cordoza fell, Mr. Gruhler says, Marinas was ten feet away from him, and the row had been over for several minutes. Vicente Marinas is a quiet young man of good reputation. Mr. Driscoll, of the Union Iron Works, says that he is one of his best men. He was taken to the city prison by officer Campbell and locked up to await the action of the Coroner's jury. Yesterday bis family and many friend 3 called upon him. He says he is certain that his blow had nothing to do with Ama- do's death. Amado Cordoza was well known to the police and to many citizens. He drove a lumber wagon for n long time and was lately employed at Krazer's lumber yard, corner Fifth* Bad L streets. Up to" two years ago he diank a great deal and was in trouble all the time, being of ii quarrelsome disposition when drinking. He had noi drank anything for two years until Satur day night when he went upon a spree am! at the time he entered the saloon he was badly under the influence of liquor. It is supposed he died of heart disase. There are no marks of violence upon hia body. His remains were taken to the morgue, where an inquest and post-mortem exami- nation will be held to-day. Police Court. Judge Buckley did not have a heavy task on Saturday, r.s his criminal calender was a very light one. Mike Sullivan, the Kock- lin blacksmith, who appeared on Friday in the role of prosecuting witness in the case of Dick" Singleton, put in an appearance as defendant on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was more successful in tbe lat- ter capacity, for he was found guilty and fined $3. The sentence of Grace Cook was post- poned until next Thursday. She was astonished that a jury should find her guilty and now wants a new trial. James Martin was charged with being drunk, but he was anxious to leave town and was allowed to go. Barney Norton, charged with drunkenness, was too ill to appear in Court. Keal McNeal, charged with disturbing the peace, was discharged. He was one of the men who was beaten at tbe Mascot Theater and tbe Judge thought he had been sufficiently punished. G. H. Cook, a peddler minusalegand an arm, was charged with grand larceny, in abstracting a watch from a man's pocket. No one was present to prosecute him and the case was dismissed. F. Burmeister fo:- --feited ass drunk deposit. James McCon- nell and John Ha«-;friy, drunks, were dis- charged. J. Valentine w;is fined $;;u for battering Joe Silva, a Portuguese rancher. W. W. Dugan waa lined $1 for battering a Chinaman. The three charges of misde- meanor against Syt* i-Mii;;were, after argu- ment, dismissed, John Williams was found not guilty of a charge of common drunk. John Lowell's AnitagHluH. John Henry Myers, John Olsen and William Prater were arraigned before Judge Armstrong in Department One of the Superior Court, on Saturday, on the charge of grand larceny. W. F. George was appointed to deft:;.! the piisoners, though he protested strongly against it. Myers pleaded guilty and stated that he, Olsen and Draeer stole the horses ami wagon as he had already testified in the Police Court. Olsen and Drager pleaded not guilty. An order was entered that each of the defendants be taken to El Dorado cuiiily to answer to the charge of murder, and that the grand larceny cases be postponed in this county until after the El Dorado trials. Subsujuc-ntly the pleas of the pris- oners on the charge of grand larceny were permitted to be withdrawn in order to give the newly-appointed counsel for the de- fendants an opportunity to examine the- in- formation against them. The Permanent Exhibition. The following contributions have been received at the Permanent Exhibition Building: J. Palmer, Brown"s Valley, one box of blackberries and strawberries ; Mil- ler Bros., Marysville, wild grown black walnuts ; P. W. Butler, Penryn, one box of early Crawford peaches; H. Wilcox, Sacramento, two branches raspberries ; B. Browning, Penryn, one box of peaches ; Mrs. E. 0. Kimball, of Yuba City, one box of pomegranates, one box black tigs; Mrs. M. C. Clark, of Yuba City, one box of Smyrna figs; M. Marcuse, of Marysville, one box of green oranges ; A. S. Greenlaw, of Sacramento, two branches plums ; J. J. Saunders &Son, of Butte county, one mam- moth apple; James McCauley, of lone, one can of preserved peaches ; Geo. Dunlap, of lone, one basket of peaches and figs; B. F. Aiken, of Sacramento, one box of Alex- ander apples. IVu«re Is Haley'.' The San Francisco Call has this about one of Sacramento's aspirants for pugilistic honors: " Haley, the Sacramento bantam weight, while on a visit to this city some weeks ago, signified his willingness to meet Dan Mahoney. the bantam of the Golden Gate Athletic Club, but does not seem to care to come to time. The club has written to him since Mahoney 's return from his Portland trip to come down and arrange a match, but can get no answer." I he N«w Voting I'recinctß. Several communications have been re- ceived asking explanations in regards to the boundaries of the new voting precincts as established by the Board of Supervisors on Friday last. They can all be answered by saying that a number of errors in de- scription have been found and that the whole matter will be remedied at the next meeting of the Board, when a corrected list will be published. Old limers Gone. Francois Lhote, for many years em- ployed at the Hotel de France in its palmy days, was buried yesterday at the City Cemetery. Archie Elliott, formerly in King's grocery, and well-known ia the lower part of the city, died yesterday. Charles Fagan, a well-known down-town character, died yesterday at the County Hospital. To the Deaf —A person cured of deaf- ness and noises in the head of twenty-three years' standing by a simple remedy, will send a deseripiion of it free to any person who applit-s tn Nicholson, 177 Macdougail street, New York city. Twkktj years proved Matbushek pianos best. Cooper's music store. * DOWNED AT LAST. The Times Check the Altas in Their Mad Career. Yesterday's ball came at Snowflake Park was by no means a brilliant affair, though probably seven hundred people felt as if they had got their moneys worth of amuse- ment. The terrific batting of both clubs and the many fumbles and errors " swelled the score far into the teens." Barry might as well have tossed the balls over the plate instead ot exerting himself so much, for the visitors just whacked the ball all over. Callahan, the Times' pitcher, fared almost as bad, for the Altas had on their batting clothes. Itobertson knocked the first ball that came over the plate so hard that the left fielder must have been thinking of ne- gotiating for the purchase of a mustang to chase the leather. The dandy second base- man reached home on the hit, and was greeted with prolonged applause. " Billy" Newbert. the Altas' famous short stop last season, p.ayed hrst base yesterday in a neat manner. His batting was weak, however, but it was probably an off day for him. Ranlett "piled up" four errors to bis dis- like, and Barry was "touched up" to the extent of twelve hits. The Times played a very poor game on the whole, their third baseman, Gemmell, being noticeably weak, and their battery weak. Dow, thepitcher who was expected to do the box work for the visitors, was taken sick at Port Costa on the way up and had to be sent home. The game ended in an inglorious defeat fur tbe Altas by a score of 18 to Vi, the details of which are below : ALTAS. T.E. E. B.H. 8.8. P.O. A. K. .-ayers, p. s 6 2 1112 1 Me •LiiiiKlilin, c 6 110 8 2" Robeilson, 2d b 5 4 1117 1 Flint, c. f i :; 2 1 0 1 0 Warren, 1. f. 5 10 12 0 1 Flaher, r. f. 5 2 110 0 0 Ranlett, 8d v 4 2 2 12 11 Newbert, Ist b S 0 1 2 10 v 1 Barry, p 4 1 1 0 0 it 0 Totals 44 16 10 S 24 22 10 raaa. t.b. p.. b.u. b.s. P.o. a. k. Grimes, '.Mb 6 5 2 0 3 3 0 White, c. f. 6 2 2 10 0 2 Wilson, s. s. A c 6 12 16 3 2 liuick, Ist b 5 2 1 1 10 1 1 Thompson, c. <fc s. 8 6 12 13 2 2 lii-mnifll. 3d b 5 10 12 0 5 Bradley, Lf. 2 3 12 2 2 1 Shafcr.r. f 5 1 1 0 o 1 0 Callahan, p 5 _' ] 1 l y o Totals 4(i IK 12 8 27 21 13 Kuus by Innings.. 1 2 .", 4 5 6 7 8 9 Altas 10 00 0 30 3 o— lfi Times 1520070 :i *— is Karned runs—Alias, 1; Times, 1. Home rim, Robertson. Three-base hit—Bulck. Two-base hit— Flint, Banlett, White, Grimes, Wilson. First base on errors— Altas, 12; Times, 8. First base on balls— Altas, 3; Times, 4. Struck out— by Biirry. 6; by Callahan, 9 Lett on bates— Altas, 6; Timec, 7. Double plays — Buick iuiiiis- sisted); Wilson, UrimesaudlSuick. HUbypitcher — Uemmell. Passed balls— McLiughlin.0; Wil- fon 6. Wild pitches— Barry. 1; Callahan, 4 I'mpirc. J. M. Sullivan. Official scorer, K. C. Humphreys. Tim-, two hours and IS minutes. (iAME AT 4ORICOWUBAX PABK. The Sacramento County League opened its schedule of games at Agricultural Park yrsrerday afternoon. The contest was be- tween the Young Altaa and the Brightons, the latter winning by a score of 1 to '2. The game was interesting and exciting, the amateurs playing like old professionals. Next Sunday the game will be between the Urisjhtons »nd the Levisons. The score was us follows : BKIGBTOKB. T.B. B. B.U. B.s. r.O. A. B. Wilson, r. f. 10 10 10 0 McLaughlin, c "> 1 l 2 10 2 0 K. Roouey. -.'d b 5 10 2 17 0 Woodward, Ist b 5 0 11 ](i :; o Low, 3d b 5 0 0 112 1 J. Booney, p 5 o li l 13 o Warren, 1. t 4 o l " •>. o 0 X- lly, v t 4 0 () 1 1 0 II Camp, s. s 10 10 0 8 1 Tot'ls 41 2 6 S 27 30 2 YOUNG AI.TAS. T.B. B. B.H. B.S. P.O. A. E O'Brien, r.£ 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 White. 1. f. 5 13 0 0 0 0 McDonald, 2d b 5 0 10 2 5 2 McHale.c 5 0 10 8 5 0 Hilbert, 3d b 4 0 12 2 4 0 Daugheity, Ist b 4 0 1 0 12 4 0 Johnson, c. f. 4 0 110 0 0 Managan, s. s 3 0 13 0 3 1 Hapeman.p 4 0 1 I) 1 15 0 Totals 39 1 10 C 27 36 3 SUMMARY: Earned runs— Young Altas, 1; Brightons, 1. Three-base hit—White, Dangh- erty. Two-base hit— White, Woodwird. Base on balls— Young Altas, 2; Brightons, 1. Base on errors— Young Altas, 3 ; Brightons, 4. Struck out—By Rooney, 12 ; by Hapcman, 14. I'assed balls— none. Umpire—Reufro. AKOTHCB AMATKIR GAMK. At Agricultural Park yesterday the Cali- fornias crossed bats with the Farmers it Mechanics. The feature of the game was the batting of the Californias and the field- ing of C. Bowers and H. Evers. The Cali- fornias won by a score of i2to 4. Follow- ing is the score : iAI.IKnr.NKS. P.. 18. B.S. T.O. A. B. Bowers. 1. I. 2 1112 0 Dowson, Ist b 2 2 2 10 3 1 Sauuders, c 1 1 0 13 2 1 Lohmejcr, 3d b _' 2 10 4 1 Haytord, 2d b 2 10 0 10 Eilers, s. p 1 2 3 15 1 Evers, c. f 1 10 2 0 0 wheeler, p l v o o 5 o Constable, r. f 0 I) 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 10 8 27 26 4 runnmil & \u25a0BCHAMICS. K. 18. U.S. P.O. A. K. Smith, id \> 1 0 "10 1 Harper. Ist b 0 1 1 10 2 2 Pierce, s.B _...o v it v 4 ] rhields, p 1 v '2 2 3 0 Favero, 1. f. 0 0 0 0 1 2 Alvord. 2<l b v 2 112 0 Dougherty, r.f 0 0 0 2 0 0 Kent, c 0 0 0 11 1 0 O'Brien, Mb 0 10 0 2 2 Totals 2 4 4 27 15 8 Rons by innings... 128456789 I'alilurmas 0 00 0 2 360 I—l 2 F. iM.'s 0 00001010—2 Earned runs — Cnlifoniias, 5; F. &. M.'f, 0. Two-base hit—Dowsen. First base on balls—Cal- ifoniias, 3; F. <&. M.'s, 2. Base on errors—Cali- loniias, 5: F & 31. 's, :i. Left ou bases—Califor- uiaa, 8: F. »t M.'s, 4. Struck out— By Wheeler, IS: by Shields, 11. Wild pitches— Wheeler, 2j Shields, 1. empire—Steve Butler. Pleasant Surprise Party. A very pleasant surprise party was tend- ered to Miss Jessie ,Tudd, at 720 G street. Saturday night. Those present, wero: Hattie Todhuntcr, Lizzie Haub, lleka Franson, Mamie Stewart, Mamie Kinkead, Lena Kelly, Sophie Kelly, Lottie Kelly, Lizzie Burns, Anna Heilbron, Carrie Heil- bron, Anna Bohan, Edna Coppersmith, Rachel Stein, Tina Visper, Annie Ser- monet, Grace Sermonet, Alt«e Hulbert, Bertie Fowler, Eddie Sermonet. Victor Sermonet, Collie Kinkead, John Brogan, WillieTodbunter, John Todhunter, Frank Short, Ed Short, Irvy Nathan, Clarence Hulbert, W. Bragg, Charlie Bragg, George Braeg, Carl Heilbron, Albert Hooper. Martin Arenz, Felix Sermonet, Arthur Judd, Joe Judd. Delightful Weather. The Signal Service temperature, wind and weather at 5 A. M. Saturday was 53°, south, 11 miles an hour and clear; 12 m., 71°, south, l.'i miles an hour and clear. 5 p. m., 71°, southwest, 18 miles an hour, and clear. The average temperature was G2°, being 9° cooler than the normal for that day. The highest and lowest temper- ature was 88° and 52°. The temperature, wind and weather yesterday at 5 a. m. was 53°, south, six miles an hour and clear; 12 M., 73°, south, 0 miles an hour, and clear; sp. m., 74°, southwest, 14 miles and clear. The average temperature was 60 2 , being 4° cooler than the normal for that day. The highest and lowest temperature was 7s° and 52°. Death of a Valuable Mare. J. R. Hodson suffered a serious loss yes- terday in the death of his promising trot- ting mare by Nutwood, out of William- son's Belmont, She was ill but a few hours, and died of inflammation of the bowels. This valuable mare was closely allied in blood to Senator Stanford's Bel- mont strain, and gave promise of becoming a speedy animal. She was seven years old and had been stinted to Walsteen, the pop- ular son of Director. She had been in training but two months, and was under the care of T. D. White at Agricultural lark. Mr. Hodsou paid $2,000 for her last Aprilat Oakland. City Finances. The receipts of the City Treasury for the week ending Saturday, July 7, 1888, were as follows : A. J. Wilson, cemetery dues, $40 50; V. J. Gregory, water rates. $1,166; H. L. Buckley, Police Court fines. $55; K. H. McKee. sale of city coupons. $3,895; George A. Putnam, cily licenses, $440 64: George A. Putnam doc licensee, $3'J 36. Total receipts. $5,635 50. Total disburse- ments, $12.^51 47. Total amount in City Treas lry, $iJ3.562 29. The Theater Management. C. P. Hall, of the Bush Street Theater, San Francisco, has leased the New Metro- politan Theater and the Clunie Opera House for a terra of years. Mr, Hall is an experienced theatrical manager, and the public may rely upon him to provide first- class entertainments whenever it is possi- ble. Mr. L Henry, the present popular and efficient local manager, wilt remain in that position. OLD CITIZEN MISSING. Jerome J. Anderson Probably Drowned Jerome J. Anderson, of the well-known firm of Jones <fc Anderson, who keep the fish market at the foot of Lstreet, disap peared on Saturday night under circum- stances which lead to the belief that he was drowned in the Sacramento river. About G o'clock in the evening he left tbe bouse of his partner, ex-Trustee Wm. R. Jones, on N street, between Front and Second, and went over on Front street. Soon afterwards he was at the market boat, at the foot of L street and the young man in charge says be had been drinking some. Thejoung man went up the river with a boating party and did not see him again. A Greek known as "Alick," who has a room and buuK on the boat, says that some time after that Mr. Anderson came to the boat considerably under the influence of liquor and wanted" to sleep in his bunk. He took him to the room and saw him take off his hat, coat and boots and get in the bunk. He then closed the door aud went up town. He returned a little before midnight and upon going to the room found that the old man had disappeared, but that his hat, clothes and boots were still there. He went at once to Mr. Jones' house to see if he was there, but found that he was not. Mr. Jones says that his partner gniitrally retired about 8 o'clock at night and invari- ably had occasion to get up between 11 and 1-. He thinks he must have arisen, as usual, and in attempting to cross the gang- plank in the dark fell in the river. Mr. Anderson was about 02 years of ace, nnd he and Mr. Jones have been associated in business during the past seventeen years. Mr. Jones offers a reward of $o0 for the re- covery of the body. In the Biver. KING'S WILL. He I: , \u25a0\u25a0• ..:i.,- His Property to His Wife James Kinjr, who was convicted of bigamy and sentenced to serve n term of three yeart in the State Prison at Folsoni, will be taken to that institution today. He has pretty much recovered from the loss of blood oc- casioned by his attempt at suicide on Fri- day last, and says that he nolonger has an v desire to die. He claims to be much con- cerned over the welfare of his last wife. On Saturday morning Jailer Xewbert found a pair of cuffs in his cell, on the in- side cf which the following had been writ- ten : and Son. Sacramento City, July 6, 1558. To Mrs. ilattic King, wlm Has iiutrneil lv mr. ilurch 20,1888; W. i> Pully, a man in East Fo:tland, Oregon, has mouey* belonging to me. He did not fulfill my father's will. The name is James A. J. Cotton, before I was adopted liy Mr. King. If when settled, divide it between Mattie and Charles K. King, my Ron. Yours truly. JaJUSbKIKG. County Jail. Dear Wattte: Keep my clothes and the things your mother has got of me, -IJ4 N street, at Mrs. Kohue's. Get all the thlnga from your mother that belongs to me. Huve Cummins get my picture from Clara Develley, 912 Market street, &an Francisco. Good Shooting. The members of Company G, First Ar- tillery Regiment, made the following scores at the 200-yard target over the Twelfth- street range yesterday : Captain Hall 1 553 44 5 4 1 5— |3 Lieutenant Molt 4 44 145454 4 12 Sergeant Lowell 4 44465545 3—13 Sergeant Kennedy 1 45445 14 1 l— r.: Corporal Klein 4 35 4 4 3 4 43 (—:;-, Private Boase 4 :S 4454444 5—41 Private Hughes 4 45444555 s—4=> Private McMillan 4 3 4444545 4—41 Private Nutie 433 4 53 44 4 4—38 Private Kern 4 54343435 I— Ml Private Baker 35 5 3 4 3433 4—35 Private l'hieibahr 3 13 3 3 4 34 4 5-Sii Private Rutherford 33433 4 43 4 4—35 POOL SHOOTING. J. J. Paulsctl 4444 0 55 14 5—44 O. K. Hughes II 4 5 4 3 1 4 I t — lo P. Stunton 3 334 4 555 44 — 40 J. P. Kennedy I 44 3 4 1 5 4 4 4 — lo F. P. Lowell 54 44 4 43 444 — lo A. McMillan 4 44 114 4 4 3 4—39 W. H. Kern 3 33435444 4—S7 G. 'lhielbahr 44 3 33 444 3 4-36 F. Weise 3 43443443 3—35 Brutally Assaulted. About 5 o'clock yesterday morning James T. Barron, of Engine Company Xo. 1, was brutally assaulted by a burly negro at the southwest coiner of Second and Lstreets. At that corner Joe Da Rosa keeps a diye and Barron lives up stairs. At the time mentioned Barron was aroused from slum- ber by a banging at his door, and upon get- ting up found a colored individual there who demanded a room. He was told that it was not a lodging house, but insisted that he had been told down stairs that it was and said he was going to have a room. Berron, who was only partly dressed, stepped into the dive with him to convince him that he was wrong, when another negro caught him by the wrists and held him while the first one struck him a power- ful blow in the cheat. He was scarcely able to get around all day as the blow caused a severe hemorrhage. A Fine Exhibit. Oue of the latest accessions to the exhib- its in the exposition building is that of Thos. O. Hardie, proprietor of the Cedar Hill Vineyard, and contist? of some very tine peach plums aud early rose potatoes. Mr. Hardies property is but a short distance from Placerville, but being on top of a hill an elevation of twenty-two hundred feet is reached, and the entire property is above the highest water supply in the neighbor- hood. While the plums take rank with the best to be seen from any county in the State, the potatoes are marvels of beauty and size, some of them weighing upwards of twopounds and being sound and smooth. Xothing is calculated to make a better im- pression on the homeseeker than such products, especially when it can be truth- fully said they were grown without a drop ot water save that troni the clouds. Pro-Culto Entertainment. Friday evening the Pro-Culto Literary and Social Club assembled at the residence of F. H. L. Weber. The following officers were installed for the ensuing term : Presi- dent, Warren Floberg ; First Vice-Presi- deut, Wm. Kelloge; Second Vice President, rtolfe Lowry ;Recording Secretary, George Clark; Financial Secretary, Win. Larkin ; Treasurer, Frank Lafferty ; Murshal, Chas. Richardson. During the evening the fol- lowing programme was rendered : Kecita- lion, Nettie Cantrell ; reading, Florence Burnett; reading, John Hillhouse ; piano solo, Lizzie Weber ; reading, Edwin Olney ; instrumental duet, Wm. Larkin and Roue Lowry. Open-Air Concert. The air last evening was cool, a brisk sea breeze prevailing from the south. This, however, did not prevent thousands of people from attending the excellent con- cert given by the First Artillery Hand a. Capitol Paik. This band evidently labors to please, and lan evening all thtir pieces, except two, were entirely new. The band appeared in their handsome costumes. Their helmets are very striking, and the band was not only complimented for its music, but its appearance also. Auction To-Day. At 10 a. m. to-day Bell &Co. will sell, by order of Judge J. C. Tubbs and Samuel Haines, executors of the estate of Gabriel Haines, deceased, at the office of J. C. Tubbs, 601 I street, the following described property belonging to said estate: Two tables, nine chairs, one lounge, two deßks, one table with case, pigeon-holes and glass front, one lot miscellaneous books, one clock, one lot of Hebrew books ar.d other articles belonging to deceased. River Traffic. Yesterday the steamer Aurora arrived from San Francisco with a barge of lumber to the Friend it Terry Lumber Company and posrs and shingles for W. F. Frazer. The steamer D. E Knight passed up stream en route from San Francisco to Marysville. The steamer San Joaquin, No. 4, with a barge of grain and Aurora light cleared tor the bay. The Varuna and Neponset left for the upper river. Death of an Old Lady. Mrs. Susan Porter, wifeof James Porter, of Dizon. Solaoo county, died at that place yesterday. She was the mother of Mrs. Claus Anderson of this city, C. H Porter, of Bigg's Station, J. R. Porter, of Pendleton, Oregon, Mrs. B. F. Edwards, Miss Georgia Porter and \V. A Porter, of Diion. Mrs. Porter was over seventy years of age. Auction To-morrow. W. 11. Sherburn, at 10 a. m. to-mGrrow, at bis salesroom. No. 828 E street, will sell one parlor set, seven pieces; two walnut marble-too bed room sets, two cottage sets, tables, chairs, lounges, spring and top mat- tresses, crockery and stoves, both Dew and second-band carpets. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS. Over Twenty Counties to be Represented at the State Fair In September. The county exhibits at the coming State Fair will be, in number of counties exhibiting and volume and variety of exhibits made, beyond comparison with any of former years. The counties which have already decided to make exhibits, and which are making thorough and extended preparations, are Tehunia, liutte, Colusa, Yolo, Yuba, Sutler, Nevada. Placer, El Dorado, Aniador, Cala- veras, San Joaquin, Sacramento, Solano and Napa. All these counties have per- fected organizations which will insure full representation of exhibits from the iieliis, orchards, vineyards, forests, mines, mills, factories and" canneries, and horses and herda of all sections of these rich counties. Committees have been appointed in each school district, and printed suggestions for the preparation of exhibits have been dis- tributed to overy family. There is every reason to believe that twenty counties, at [eaat, will make exhibits, and that nearly ail the main floor of the great Pavilion will be occupied by these ma^mlicient displays. Itis now certain that there will be such a display of the varied products of the State as has never been seen on the Pacific coast. In view of the fact that these products will be seen by nearly 100,000 people daring the holding of the State Fair, there can be no doubt aa to the advertising bencfm to be derived therefrom. Iv no oiher way can be better shown the resources and advan- tages offered for settlement ana investment. The counties in the San Joaquin valley ami the southern portion of the State should not fail to avail themselves of thi3 most ex- cellent opportunity to show up the fruit- fulnem of their section. LOCAL BREVITIES. Seventh street bom I to J is being cov- ered with slap. L street is being improved in a like manner from Second to Sixth. In the Superior Court on Saturday, Judge Armstrong overruled the demurrer in the case of H. F. Dillman vs. The City o Sacramento. Samuel Blair announces himself a can- didate for Supervisor in the Third District subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. During the month of June over 23,000 State school textbooks were sold. More than double that number will be sold dur- ing the present month. State Superintendent Hoitt has paid into the State Treasury the sum of $f>,4o!( 42, being the proceeds of the sale of texc-books for the month of June. The following arrests were recorded on the police slate last night: Mrs. Mixer, drunk, by officer Farrell ; Indian John, disturbing the peace, by officer Able; L. I'u'an, drunk, by officers o'Meara and Fader. The shipment of frnits to the East from Sacramento during the month of June, 1888, i! mounted to 8,023,200 pounds, or 211 carloads. There were, during the same period. 157 carloads of vegetables forwarded from this point. License Collector Dolan has cause.! the arrest of nine Chinamen at Couri.'and ami Walnut Grove ou charges of selling liquor without licenses. Two Ol the men p:»!<! what was demanded mid seven of them will stand trial. Ellen Kirkendall, the unfortunate woman who was found wandering in the vicinity of the Y-s-treet pump, was examined on Saturday by the Commissioners in Lunacy ;imi found to be suffering from St. Vitus dance. It was ordered that she be properly clothed and sent to the County Hospital. The Sacramonto teachers to the National Convention will take with them thirty-one large volumes, handsomely bound, of spec- imens of drawing and penmanship, exam- ples in arithmetic, geometery, lessons in French, Gorman and Latin — the work of the pupils of the public schools of this city. Ah Foon. who stabbed Ah John last Sep- tember, was sentenced by Judge Armstrong on Saturday to serve a term of two years in the County Jail. He wanted to go to Fol- som, but tb" Judge would not change the sentence. Ed. M. Martin tried hard to get him a new trial, but the Court overruled the motion. Rev. W. C. Merrill preached the annual sermon before the Chautauqua Assembly at Monterey yesterday, and Rev. Mr. Bauder filled the Congregational Church pulpit in the morning. In the evening a sacred con- cert was given by the choir, assisted by other local talent, and a large and appreci- ative audience was present. In a recent letter written from San Diego to a friend in Woodland itis stated of that town that 15,000 people had left that city, 2,000 rooms were to let, that 500 houses were vacant, and on Main street a great number of business houses had the win- dows boarded up to prevent them being broken out by the boys. Such v thing as a policeman ordering the crowd to pass on, to clear the sidewalk, was no more. Clunie Opera House. Announcement is made of the appear- ance of Jas. 11. Wallick at the Opera House Friday, Saturday and Sunday next, in two melodramas " The Cuttle King " and " The Bandit King." It is announced that four acting borsea lake part in the plays Itis claimed by the management ol Mr. Wallick that the pieces will be mounted in a manner eioelliiiu in brilliancy anything seen here. The price 3 are f>o cents and 7") cents. We know nothing of Mr. Wallick or his company beyond his announce- ments. Large numbers of extracts from Eastern journal.-! are offered, however, and these speak of the pays aa border romances, played with dash and vigor, of Wallick as a tine border representative, his "aciing horses " as " equine wonders," and the en- tire entertainment as romantic melodra- matic of the most gory character, and as full of love, wit, gunpowder, border ro- mance and backweods chivalry as the most ardent admirer of such things in novels and " plains " stories can possibly desire. SUPERIORCOURT. Department One — Arnmtrong:, Judge. Satirday. July 7, INSB. John Haulan vs. Samuel Busick— Continued to July 16th. Jury <lem.aud.vd by the defendant and order that a Jury fee be uVpoifd before thflt ilay. Morning and Evening Papers. Here is a saying that the evening papers are pnblisliing with great relish : "The evening paper is the history of to-day, while the morning paper is the history of yesterday.' 1 That sounds well, hut is de- ceptive. The morning paper is the history of a day, and the evening paper is the his- tory of half a day. — Mdryttitte Appeal. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. if you arc nervous tnl cannot sleep, try it. A fink railroad watch on installments at Melvin's Installment Store, 52.1 J street. * The puosts at Tindall's Placerville Sum- mer Resort find it a gem of a place. * &ACRAMULNTO DAILY TtttCORD-UKION, MONDAY. JTTLY 9. 1 888. ftAILY RECORD-UNION; =- < PUBLISHED BY THK SAuRAMEHTO PtIBLISHIHG COI&MY. Publication Office, Third St., be «, j an ,i jj. THK DAILY RECOIUVrxiON Is published every day ol the week, Sundays ex- cepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays. For one year jg go Forsix mo:. lbs 3 jq For three mouths. \u0084 2 00 Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteen Cents per week, in all interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and agents. THK WEEKLY UNION 16 the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and Literary Journal published on the Pacific coast. Terms, One Year j2 00 Entered at the Ftostomce at Sacramento ah second-class matter. 3 Felt Tidies, stamped in pretty designs. Cardinal, tur- quoise, apple-green and other desirable shades. Price, 15 cents each. Sea Salt for Home Batba. Notion Department. "Academy" Board for art- ists' use. Large sheets, 20 cts. Sea !• alt Jor Home Eaths. Notion Department. Double line Ruling Pens, 2 cents each. Sea Salt tor Home liaths. Notion Department. The stylish Striped Jackets that fashion writers are talk- ing about, light colors, such as tan and slate, blue and drab, cream and tan, $7 50, $8 50 and $9. Tailor-made Army-blue Jackets, with black and silver braiding, $15. Light-weight Broadcloth Jack- ets in handsome terra coua or brown, $5. Jerseys almost without end. All bright, new goods for this season's trade. Among the popular sorts are those in black with watered silk fronts at $3 5°- Black Jerseys, with Hat silk braiding in "V" shape on the vest, $5, leaded and satin- faced. Full line of choice colors at $2 50. Gobelin Jer- seys with white braW, and terra cotta with black, new to- day, $2 50. Other styles in Jerseys from 50 cents to $9. Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department. Something new. A Shoe for Misses' wear that is destined to be one of the most popular things we have ever had. It is a spring-heel, button Shoe of fine Dongola kid, with patent leather tips. A long, slim, stylish shape, that conforms perfectly to the shape of the foot. Price, $2 50. Sea Salt for Home Bathx. Notion Department. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO. GREAT REDUCTION —IN— Trimmed Hats! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I WILL sell TKIMMED HATS AT COST, inorder to close out ourMimmer Ftoek. Call aud examine before purchasing elsewhere. MRS. M. A. PEALER, SUCCESSOR TO BARBER A PFALER, «21 and «23 J Street, SACRAMENTO [Ja6-tfL CAL THE! Lucky Numbers FIRST PRIZE 64,486 SECOND PRIZE 39.582 THIRD PRIZE 64,488 FOURTH PRIZE 53,923 FIFM PRIZE 52,909 SIXTH PRIZE 48,345 SEVENTH PRIZE 30,188 EIGHTH PRIZE 64,458 SIXTH PRIZE 20,341 TENTH PRIZK 22,916 The holders most present their tickets and get the prize in person. Yankee Grocers 730 J Street. 3Dtf W. W. GRISSIM HAB REMOVED HIS GROCERY STORE from M 5 J street to 610 J street. 3ptf All tne Principal Grocers carry iv stock SOOJE. Aliio, the "Old Favorite," PiONLER FLOUR, Both manufactured oy the PIOMEKR MILLING COMPANY, Sacramento. 021-Bplm 4gm«%Efo RUPTURE. »ic"\«j J y "^Positively cured In 60 days KS^jJ^-t **><--"i, /by Dr. Home's Electro- *Q&BjLt&c~/?\-SX/ *•» Bnetlc»»-ltTru»»,( om- '\u25a0ywSSQfe^S*^'^ bined. Guaranteed the only • \u25a0' fyn>*& one inthe world eeuerating N^// a continuous Electric and Magnetic current. Scientific, Powerful, Durable, Comfortable and Effective. Avoid frauds. Over 9,000 cured. Send Stamp for pamphlet. .•\u25a0Mi, ELECTRIC BKI.T. FOR L.ISEASES. Dr. Hnrne, luventor, TO •* Murker ntreet. S»n Fraiiciwo. dAWjptf Scrofula Probably no form of disease Is so generally dis- tributed among our whole population as scrofula. Almost every Individual has this latent poison coursing his vetns. The terrible Bufferings en- dured by those afflicted with scrofulons sores cannot be understood by others, and their grati- tude on finding a remedy that cnrea them, aston- ishes a wellperson. The wonderful power of Hood's Sarsaparilla Ineradicating every form of Scrofula has been so clearly and fully demonstrated that it leaves no doubt that it is the greatest medical discovery of this generation. It Ismade by C. I. HOOD * CO., Lowell, Mass., and Is sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar BORN. eacramento, July 4— Wite of Harry C. White, a son Missouri Flat, July 3—Wife of Frank Miller, a daughter. DIED. Dixou, Solano county, July S—Susan Porter, wife ot James Porter. [Funeral notice hereafter. 1 • ITbcE Baby iva6 & A, w» gmr» her Castotia, Whea. (he was . Child, she ened for Castors* When sh« became Uiss, ah* oionf to Ca*ton*. irfcn ah*had Chutraa. aha garottem Cactarl*. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Black Lace Dress Goods : Lace Dress Checks, \2yiz. New Lace Buntings, 25c. All-wool Guipures, $1 25. Fine Silk Grenadines, 50c. Same, iron frame, $1. Satin stripe Grenadines, $1 25. Summer-weight Dress Goods : Black Nun's Veiling, 50c to $1 15. All-wool Albaiross, 50 and 75 cents and $1. Evening shades in Cashmeres: We are c-.rrying a fine as- : sortment of French Cash- meres in high colors tor ladies' shoulder shawls at 75 cents a yard. They can be had in Mikado, Pink, Sky, Nile, Royal and Scarlet. Sea Sat for Home Baths. Notion Department. American Tricotine. We are now able to give our cus- tomers a handsome combina- tion suit of these goods with rich silk trimming to match, for about $5 25 per suit. We , have a full line of new spring shades as well as stapie colois in this cloth, at 35c a yard. 1 The cloth drapes grace- ' fully, wears well, and in fact we believe will give general satisfaction. Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department. A great novelty in Soft Hats for young men. Soft felt in various common and uncom- mon shades, the brims and crowns crimped in little oval ridge?. Only 75 cents, and just the < hat for genera! sporting and 1 vacation wear. < i t Sea Salt for Home Batha. Notion Department. * Cute little Memorandum ] Books with pencil, gilt edges ; and brilliantly colored Japan- 1 ese paper covers — just the thing for ladies' shopping memorandums, 20 cents. No- \u25a0 tion Counters. Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department. —— _ 1 WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO. *— — «— ~— ———— 1 HEW PATTKRHS JDST RECEIVED: Tapestry Brussels, only SO cents a Yard. IJody Brusnels o.njy 85 coi;t« a Yard. HAVE ALSO RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF choice new desiguu iv BEDROOM AND IMItM.K ST7ITB. Some novelties that will nurprise you in Bureaus, Folding Beds, Hat-Trees and Extension lables. *»- All fresh new goods at Lowest Prices. UpholsteriiiK and Repairing. Tents. Awuiugg and Window Snadus, all .slzi-s, to order. CHAS. M.~CAMPBELL, 400 X BTBKKT, Furniture. Carpets, Window Bhades, etc. XXAVEn whole /s § I ebcHOOL/ — I i S3 /SEAMLESSy^ H £ L^^ Ur Vy^SOLID HEEL z^Tbest soLirj"**^ lP5g& \sole: leather*" «a»^ EXAMINE OUR % CUT SHOE i\o % oIT SHOWS HOW ALL °*p X % WAVERLY $ V\ SCHOOL % :b^ SHOES \=J~^CT , ARE LOW BROAD HEELNJLJQ leatheQ M/^Q£ i SI/E> .-. to 7.,, *1 23 ; Sto IP' J. *1 50 ; 11 to IS, -i 7.">. GIH LiVERSOwTsoIe Agest, FIFTH and .1 sts ;"ptf| Sacrameuto. LADIES, ATTENTION! FOR CHE\P MILLINERY. TRIMMKO OR untriramed Hats, rlowers, Feather?, elf. .visit \u25a0 MRS. A. J. POMMEB, M.Uinery, ! 505 J street (uext Nonpareil DtyGfXxl*store). IYou never shw such < HKAI'riOODS. Jrß tpill j • I DIRECT IMrOKTER? OK o|oF t *»,x.oy and Staple I 0; STATIONERY. i fi ! : Hlaiik-Rook *4nnnf«ctiiror<>, Print* j, or» uuu UXbogragben, © ; «- SOLE AGENTS FOR -«» M ' Crane's CPloliraJcd fine Parx.ra aud Envoi- ; F*l : apat; Mawua WanTi [riat Unen Papers Q , aud tnvelopes Che'.mfcfor<J Kovai and JJ Carro'ton Notes. U-tters and Legal: A. W. M Fabcr's Kubb^r Bands and Leaii Pencils; J» i (jil'ott's nui Ei)tcr!iKH)k'9 Steel lens; Le- u. roy W. Kairc.:il rsGoM Peas and Pencils; 0 Carter's Inks anrl Miiriiase; Kationtl Cabinet S>>tem bl LHtei Kiiiiiß. • | TU« Cycl<»s yle nnplir.fttlng Apparatus jj Will take 2,000 fac-similr <-o;»iea ia indeli- b'.e ink of any ci.'cular, writiug, drawing • ; or muxir\ H H. H. CSorKER .V CO., Sole Amenta \H '-OS apd 210 J fircfct. carramento. Ist «W~ Let Yonr Friends Know Aboat It ! QPENDIX; MONEY IS EVERYBODY'S TENDER SPOT IXBUYINGC U PETS. Pity the very least is everybody's notion. Yes, but yon en only do ii safily if the store sells RELIABLE CARPETS, and no other sort mixed in with it; otherwise you can't. Thaf s our idea— RELIABLE GOODS— and ihat only. We may be strangers to yon now ; buy from as once and you will be fast friend*. «-YIiC'LLBIBt'BEOF GKTTING NKW GOODS I YOU'M.-SS «- BE BCRK OF PAYING A GOOD MANS DOLLAKB IJES-i ! "sj» IKiGHAM efc BIH.TJ, MT* No. 617 X Street (Sext door to the Golden Eagle Hotel). -«« a?- CAN'T BE BEAT!-CH|LD'S CPIB. HAS A WOVN. wire BOTTOM ; CAN BE FOLDVD OP COMPLETELY AND ROIXTD uniicr 'he lid wheu not iii uw:: < at. l»- trarjslur II Dto a. CRADLE. U denial, at any time, DyMuiply invi-rtiiig the ioi-k-r -sh»j i .. txacef at the bottom ol the leg* ThenUeaa* ena rails are lnngcu higbei op, to that they wi 1 i'o:.: down upon aodi Dclm-e ;ii" I edging. *»" IN LIGHT, PARK OR MAHOGANY FiNlsrt.lt» JOHH BEEDSER. 6C4 ,^:J^f^ r^.™**L™^^ c-,.. T BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLICTHAT I HAVEJtSI RECEIVED A KLI.I.IINK -L of the latest patterns In THREE-PLY, HAND-LOOM and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, aud am now prepared to present the FIHEBT fiCOI>P EVEK PUT ON THE MARKET. If you will CALL AND EXAMINE D jSt. ek bt.'ore luyiase'.^- where you will see that lam offering them at [GREAT BABGAII - I have aSo largely in- creased my Hock of FURNI' URE and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, and em'il only skillful v orknien to attend to this work. «- All my goods are GUARANTEED to be just u> reprcseLttd. I pay particular attention to ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY, and parties ebevhen are tri-atcd the same w. though they were herein person. 1 also carry a full stock of Wall Papers and Decorations. Children's Carriages, Oilcloth, Smyrna Rugs. Matting, Portieres, Window Shades, and everything in the House-furnishing Line. *3- Bond for our Oatalogue. -«« (tam:ess Or. DA¥ie, 411 and 413 X Street, Branch Store 318 X Street Sacraaeeto. fi3I LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO J&i SIGN OF THE I OWN CLOCK. Wo. 315 J Stroet :sptfl Saornmento. Cji WATCUMAKKRS and JEWELEK« 42S ,1 St., bet. Foorth ant) Fifth. j£ J -u to- DSALEBj IN WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. Repairing in all its M Branches, a Specialty, under MR. FLOBER'i. Agents for ROC'KFOHD WATCH fOMPAN Y/!p SEAL ESTATE, ETC. RKAL ESTATE. (t 1 -ye PER ACRE FOR 320 ACRES OF I O School Laud, 15 miles from jail- road; good pasture laud; could be cultivated with irrigation. <£ rr *7r\r\ brick htore buildingon 4>O, I \J\Jm X street; Lot, 3UxI«J. (tqf\fs AND UPWARD-CHOICE LOTS, 4O ipOUU xIOO, in southeastern part of city. rt>l QAA NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE 1 , \y\J\J • on G street, uear Fifteenth. (tQ Cnn FINKST LODGING HOfHE IN Sacrameuto: large iiyhtnoras, ucw furniture; house full ol lodgers. rt>QCr\ SPLENDID HIGH LOT, 10x140, CpOOUi facing on Twenty-fourth street; half cash; balance two months. E. S. PARKER k CO., (Successors to Sherman 4 Parker), Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1007 FOURTH STREET. SACRAMENTO _..OAJU \u25a0TUDD C. BRUSIE. E. S. PARKER. $3,000. GOOD FRAME DWELLING; SIX ROOMS and basement; on lineot electric road; lot 40x160. 52,300. FRAME DWELLING; SIX HOOM-; LOT, 40x160. $1,800. HIGH CORNER LOT, 80x160; CORNER SEV- enteeuth and Q f treets. LOT 80x160 -EIGHTEENTH S TREKT, C and V. $600. TOT 40x1(.D; NINiTEESTH AKD S STREETS; J part cash. Sacramento Real Estate AND INSURANCE ASSOUI VT lON, Northnreot cor, TKird and .J, Sacramento. Union Insuraiuo Co., of San Frum-isco, W. R. FELTER, Agent. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. Lot 127^ Feet by 150, On west side of Second street, be- tween X and L:embracing 1 Pacific Stables, Horseshoeing Shop, Har- ness Shop, and other Property. 43- This Property will be Sold Cheap, and on Eaity Term*, If desired. «- WILL SELL A PART OR ALL OF li. For Parti cnlara Address A. LEONARD k SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 1014 Fourth street _ Sacramento Fruit Blocks and Villa Lots in Monte Aista on Easy Terms. WEIL k JOHNSON, Real Estate and Insnrauce. Agents. City and Country Property For Sale. LOT, 60x*0, withgood dwelling, 52.600. LOT, 40x160, with good dwelling, 51.350. LOT, 40x160, with good dwelling and bam. •1,800. LOT. 20x80, withgood dwelling, 51, 250. FINE RESIDENCE, opposite Capitol Park. LOT, 80x120. with choice shrubbery, will be sold very reasonable LOTS on line of Electric Road. ALSO, Fruit and Grain Lands inPlacer, Ama dor and El Dorado Counties. t3- MONET TO LOAN. ~Gt OFFICE... 402 J STREET COLONY LANDS FOR SALE, THE EAST ADDITION TO THE OAK PARK Colony Lands is now ready for sale, and will be sold on easy terms and in triurU to suit, with prices ran<ring from Jl5 to SoO per acre, and within a mile of the railway station at Kirkwood. and comprises some of the best trtili land tn Tehama county. For particulars In- quire of .'.ii-'.f No. 426 X street Sacramento. Cal. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY, Nineteenth and I Streets. i VFPICE— SAWTELLE'B BOOKSTORE, 708 \J and 710 J street. White help only em- ployed. <n-'" 1 Bell Conservatory Co., Sacramento, THE LEADING NURSERYMEN. FLORISTS Rose and Bulb-Growers of the Pacific Coast Send for Catalogue. Nursery Telephone, 156. City office, 815 Second street (Telephone 76). tf WAITED— LOST— FOUND. ...VTED— TWO GIRLS i(. V.AII ,N I* lable. Apply to B. M. l>K rt N, Palace lieMauruiit, (-' X >t;ect. jy7--l* QIIUATION WANTED—A .MAN WITH BEST O of reforeuces wisbesa position an collector or for a delivery wagon. Address letten to C. 8., Postinliee lurx t.: ; Sacramento. jy7 tf V» 7 ANTED—AN HONEST AIfBITIOI . VV for a permanent position, with sn old Bhednrmas tbeir representative in his own -hue. t-*lary Increased with ex|«iience. References required. AMERIt \.n M'F'G ii' '" lE, :i- Rt.iie s-.ri'.'.. New ITort M ! ', AMKD-GOOD, I.IVK MKN AT B ! H to act as agents for Horse and Uatl I Kuranf-e Company; koci 1 . wate?- assured \d- i dress O. L. X., tois oflice. jyi LOST— ON THE EVENING OF JLLV ITH, <iv 0 street between Fifteenth ana Six- I teenth. a solitaire diamoud iiracMei set v tknile blade) hand. Tnc tinder will conur a lasting favor, in addition to being well reward- ed, by returning it to this other, as the jewel is highly valued fur it* associations. jy6-tl iirANTEU—A SITUATION DV A WIDOW j YY of good character and ability. Uteiy ir.ra ! Canada, as housekeeper lor h bachelor o"r wld- oner; uo objection to leaving the city re'er- enoca exchanged. Addie;s '-Widuw." this i olh'et. jy3-6t» \\J ANTED—2O MEN FOR THRASHING AND I > V haying; bmen for vineyards iind orehardf ; j 4 men cooks, 830 to $'<>: also 6 wailern. Female— 3 women cooks; waitergirls; 12 girls for ho> >c- I work. Apply lo Employment Office, fourth I and X streets, Sacramento. it INFORMATION WANTED. INFORMATION IS WANTED OP TRKSENT whereabout!) of CH RIS, ulias CHRISTOriI ER I SHEEKEN or SHK^RtN, wh ) iinioiirratEd to California in or al>out the year IMh. "It living or il dead, the full cireumMaiircn of hi« death. Anyone having knowledge of these matters | wiil be suitabiy rewarded by eommuuictiting I same lothis office. U[lm FOR SALE— TO LET. 1 UOR SALE- FI'KNITIRE (j'r EUiUT ROOMS j L complete tor hoiißekecping. or woi ! house lurnisDed. No. 6U rhirtecnth s; i 'IMJ LET—A BOUSE OF KIVE RiXXM.S, I J. haul finished, modern improvements, » ith large Btable, at IKI9 Q street. Inquire of P | F..aHBRTV, Windsor Hotel, corner of Eighth au.i J streets. j>'6-41 SXCRAMfiNTO QOrSE, FRONT tSTREh.T, between l and .!. has changed band] and lewlyfurnished and refitted i !.•• uxhont. Double i om.«, SstoS7, mid mius tio per month. bui respectable panics need apply im | J.OK BALE— A SALOON, FINELY AP- £ pointed, in ti.. center of busmen atamod- \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•« ;i>-iire. A)>piy at thisollmo. Jji-6t* ONi: MEDIUM-SIZED SAKE FOR BALB cheap: euu-1 as new. Inquire at WEIL I Jt JOHNSON'S J street je3o-tf PDBNISHFD FRONT KOOMS TO LE: Willl lmtti ninl cut. Inqpire kii;j>1 Mi- ! ri>o LKT— A ON.- BTOBV BRICK Bl'lLPlNti ! JL on »lley; suitable for awarcbonae orwork- : >liop. lnnuiru at I'M1 street. je3o-tf GREAT BARGAIN—WE H.-i YE FOR BALI ! «T one Huffulo Pit:»' 40-inch Bepand j inch cylinder; one No 4 Ames engine ticur!} new, Ol -\u25a0<' Im, he-power, straw burner; one rook wagon, together with water tanka, derrick und 'urk'-. hhl all api urteuanceKWelongiug tn r trft- class threshing ootfll Thi-t mart oe m>lu. aud can tie bought on eafy term-i All in «(kkl . rder . hu.l ready to start up" Call on or address T. H \u25a0i-in iK & CO.. Sacramento, CaL myifi-ttAw'.f j . CHEAP* LAND Id Placer Coonty —KOK— is"7 Per Acre. 1513 Acres, close to Applegate Station. -APPLY TO— I EDWIN K.ALSIP&CO.. REAL K3TATK AUKNT-. ! 1015 Fourth St., Sacramento, Cal. ti W. P. COLBMAN, Real Estate Salevroom, 3*25 J s!rf»t» MONEY TO LOAN. BENTS COLLECTED. CONVEYANCES MADE. INSURANCE. P. BQHL. E. A. CROUCH. :ptf Placer County Land Office AMD IXSUBJuNCE AfcENCT, -A.. 13. Boreley «*• Co., SOS X street Itf i hucraint-iui. CU. GREAT REDUCTIONS ARE NOW BEING MADE ALL ALONG THE line in Gents' Furnihhing GoodH, H:iU, caps, Boots and Shoes, Boys' and Gentu' Cloth- ing, etc. Call and tee for yourself, and b • ion- vinced that what we say is true when we say that no bouse in Sacramento can undersell us. Our motto in. and we always adhere strictly to the letter of it, "IheBent Good* «n<l Hio Lowem Possible Prtc«»." Suits from 54 upwarda Molcckin Pantn Trom 75 cents upwards. Woolen Camlmere I'ants from Jl 5o v: wards. Underwear from 25 cents upwards. Striped Merino Underwear from tl SO per suit upward*. Nice line Hata from 50 centa upwards. Men' Canvai t-hoes, all patterns, from 75 cents upwards. Men's leather from 90 cents upwards. Fine fceamlew !>!\u25a0 a» Shoes, tl 5J and upward*". ' PKOPIUETOB {mechanical store, 414 tt. Street.

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Page 1: Lucky Numbers XXAVEn

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.SUDDEN DEATH.

Ainurio Corilc7.it Drops Dead After nFight.

About half-past twelve o'clock yesterdaymorning Vicente Marinas, a young iiihii

who works in the Union Iron Works, wasinFred Gruhler's saloon, on the southeastcorner ofSecond and N* streets, watching agame of billiards, when Amado Cordoza,and

'"slc(iuir

"Gallagher came in. They

called to Tom Brock, who was standingwith Marinas, and a^keJ him to have adrink. He joined them at the bar, whileMarinas remained in the rear of the saloon,near the billiard table. After they hadtaken a drink Cordoza commenced callingMarinas foul names, and saying that hewould whiphim. At iirst Marinas paid noattention to him, but as he kept on withhis abuse he went up to him and told himhe would not stand any more of it. Cor-doza then struck at Marinas, and the latterretaliated by a blow on the side of the face.The men then clinched ami fell to thefloor, Cordoza on top. Bystanders sep-arated them, and they had some morewords, but no further blows. Severalminutes later Cordoza, who was standingnear the door, suddenly threw uphis handsand fell backwards to the floor. He waspicked up and his face bathed with whiskyand efforts made to revive him, but in afew moments he was dead. At the timeCordoza fell, Mr. Gruhler says, Marinaswas ten feet away from him, and the rowhad been over for several minutes.

Vicente Marinas is a quiet young man ofgood reputation. Mr. Driscoll, of theUnion Iron Works, says that he is one ofhis best men. He was taken to the cityprison by officer Campbell and locked upto await the action of the Coroner's jury.Yesterday bis family and many friend 3called upon him. He says he is certainthat his blow had nothing to do with Ama-do's death.

Amado Cordoza was well known to thepolice and to many citizens. He drove alumber wagon for n long time and waslately employed at Krazer's lumber yard,corner Fifth* Bad L streets. Up to" twoyears ago he diank a great deal and was introuble allthe time, being of iiquarrelsomedisposition when drinking. He had noidrank anything for two years until Saturday night when he went upon a spree am!at the time he entered the saloon he wasbadly under the influence of liquor. It issupposed he died of heart disase. Thereare no marks of violence upon hia body.His remains were taken to the morgue,where an inquest and post-mortem exami-nation willbe held to-day.

Police Court.Judge Buckley did not have a heavy task

on Saturday, r.s his criminal calender wasa very lightone. MikeSullivan, the Kock-lin blacksmith, who appeared on Friday inthe role of prosecuting witness in the caseof Dick"Singleton, put in an appearance asdefendant on a charge of disturbing thepeace. He was more successful in tbe lat-ter capacity, for he was found guilty andfined$3.

The sentence of Grace Cook was post-poned until next Thursday. She wasastonished that a jury should find herguilty and now wants a new trial.

James Martin was charged with beingdrunk, but he was anxious to leave townand was allowed to go. Barney Norton,charged with drunkenness, was too ill toappear in Court.

Keal McNeal, charged with disturbingthe peace, was discharged. He was one ofthe men who was beaten at tbe MascotTheater and tbe Judge thought he had beensufficiently punished.

G. H.Cook, a peddler minusalegand anarm, was charged with grand larceny, inabstracting a watch from a man's pocket.No one was present to prosecute him andthe case was dismissed. F. Burmeister fo:---feited ass drunk deposit. James McCon-nell and John Ha«-;friy, drunks, were dis-charged. J. Valentine w;is fined $;;u forbattering Joe Silva, a Portuguese rancher.W. W. Dugan waa lined $1 for battering aChinaman. The three charges of misde-meanor against Syt* i-Mii;;were, after argu-ment, dismissed, John Williams wasfound not guilty of a charge of commondrunk.

John Lowell's AnitagHluH.

John Henry Myers, John Olsen andWilliam Prater were arraigned beforeJudge Armstrong in Department One ofthe Superior Court, on Saturday, on thecharge of grand larceny. W. F. George wasappointed to deft:;.! the piisoners, thoughhe protested strongly against it. Myerspleaded guilty and stated that he, Olsenand Draeer stole the horses ami wagon ashe had already testified in the PoliceCourt. Olsen and Drager pleaded notguilty.

An order was entered that each of thedefendants be taken to El Dorado cuiiily

to answer to the charge of murder, andthat the grand larceny cases be postponedin this county until after the El Doradotrials. Subsujuc-ntly the pleas of the pris-oners on the charge of grand larceny werepermitted to be withdrawn in order to givethe newly-appointed counsel for the de-fendants an opportunity to examine the- in-formation against them.

The Permanent Exhibition.

The following contributions have beenreceived at the Permanent ExhibitionBuilding: J. Palmer, Brown"s Valley, onebox of blackberries and strawberries ;Mil-ler Bros., Marysville, wild grown blackwalnuts;P. W. Butler, Penryn, one boxof early Crawford peaches; H. Wilcox,Sacramento, two branches raspberries ;B.Browning, Penryn, one box of peaches ;Mrs. E. 0. Kimball, of Yuba City, one boxofpomegranates, one box black tigs; Mrs.M. C. Clark, of Yuba City, one box ofSmyrna figs; M. Marcuse, of Marysville,one box of green oranges ;A.S. Greenlaw,of Sacramento, two branches plums ;J. J.Saunders &Son, of Butte county, one mam-moth apple; James McCauley, of lone, onecan of preserved peaches ;Geo. Dunlap, oflone, one basket of peaches and figs; B. F.Aiken, of Sacramento, one box of Alex-ander apples.

IVu«re Is Haley'.'

The San Francisco Call has this aboutone of Sacramento's aspirants for pugilistichonors:

"Haley, the Sacramento bantam

weight, while on a visit to this city someweeks ago, signified his willingness to meetDan Mahoney. the bantam of the GoldenGate Athletic Club, but does not seem tocare tocome to time. The club has writtento him since Mahoney 's return from hisPortland trip tocome down and arrange amatch, but can get no answer."

Ihe N«w Voting I'recinctß.

Several communications have been re-ceived asking explanations in regards to

the boundaries of the new voting precinctsas established by the Board of Supervisorson Friday last. They can all be answeredby saying that a number of errors in de-scription have been found and that thewhole matter willbe remedied at the nextmeeting of the Board, when a correctedlist willbe published.

Old limers Gone.Francois Lhote, for many years em-

ployed at the Hotel de France in its palmydays, was buried yesterday at the CityCemetery. Archie Elliott, formerly inKing's grocery, and well-known ia thelower part of the city, died yesterday.Charles Fagan, a well-known down-towncharacter, died yesterday at the CountyHospital.

To the Deaf —A person cured of deaf-ness and noises in the head of twenty-threeyears' standing by a simple remedy, willsend a deseripiion of it free to any personwho applit-s tn Nicholson, 177 Macdougailstreet, New York city.

Twkktjyears proved Matbushek pianosbest. Cooper's music store.

*

DOWNED AT LAST.The Times Check the Altas inTheir Mad

Career.

Yesterday's ball came at Snowflake Parkwas by no means a brilliant affair, though

probably seven hundred people felt as ifthey had got their moneys worth ofamuse-ment. The terrific batting of both clubsand the many fumbles and errors

"swelled

the score far into the teens." Barry mightas well have tossed the balls over the plateinstead ot exerting himself so much, forthe visitors just whacked the ball all over.Callahan, the Times' pitcher, fared almostas bad, for the Altas had on their battingclothes. Itobertson knocked the first ballthat came over the plate so hard that theleft fielder must have been thinking of ne-gotiating for the purchase of a mustang tochase the leather. The dandy second base-man reached home on the hit,and wasgreeted with prolonged applause. "

Billy"Newbert. the Altas' famous short stop lastseason, p.ayed hrst base yesterday in a neatmanner. His batting was weak, however,but it was probably an offday for him.Ranlett "piledup" four errors to bis dis-like, and Barry was "touched up" to theextent of twelve hits. The Times played avery poor game on the whole, their thirdbaseman, Gemmell, being noticeably weak,and their battery weak. Dow, thepitcherwho was expected to do the box work forthe visitors, was taken sick at Port Costa onthe way up and had to be sent home. Thegame ended inan inglorious defeat fur tbeAltas by a score of18 to Vi, the details ofwhich are below :

ALTAS. T.E. E. B.H. 8.8. P.O. A. K..-ayers, p. s 6 2 1112 1Me•LiiiiKlilin,c 6 110 8 2"Robeilson, 2d b 5 4 1117 1Flint, c. f i:; 2 1 0 1 0Warren, 1. f. 5 10 12 0 1Flaher, r. f. 5 2 110 0 0Ranlett, 8d v 4 2 2 12 11Newbert, Ist b S 0 1 2 10 v 1Barry, p 4 1 1 0 0 it 0Totals 44 16 10 S 24 22 10

raaa. t.b. p.. b.u. b.s. P.o. a. k.Grimes, '.Mb 6 5 2 0 3 3 0White, c. f. 6 2 2 10 0 2Wilson, s. s. Ac 6 12 16 3 2liuick,Ist b 5 2 1 1 10 1 1Thompson, c. <fc s. 8 6 12 13 2 2lii-mnifll. 3db 5 10 12 0 5Bradley, Lf. 2 3 12 2 2 1Shafcr.r. f 5 1 1 0 o 1 0Callahan, p 5 _' ] 1 l y oTotals 4(i IK 12 8 27 21 13

Kuus by Innings.. 1 2 .", 4 5 6 7 8 9Altas 10 0 0 0 3 0 3 o—lfiTimes 1520070 :i *—is

Karned runs—Alias, 1; Times, 1. Home rim,Robertson. Three-base hit—Bulck. Two-basehit—Flint, Banlett, White, Grimes, Wilson.First base on errors— Altas, 12; Times, 8. Firstbase on balls— Altas, 3; Times, 4. Struck out—by Biirry.6; by Callahan, 9 Lett on bates—Altas, 6; Timec, 7. Double plays

—Buick iuiiiis-

sisted); Wilson, UrimesaudlSuick. HUbypitcher—Uemmell. Passed balls— McLiughlin.0; Wil-

fon 6. Wild pitches— Barry. 1; Callahan, 4I'mpirc. J. M.Sullivan. Official scorer, K. C.Humphreys. Tim-, two hours and IS minutes.

(iAMEAT 4ORICOWUBAX PABK.The Sacramento County League opened

its schedule of games at Agricultural Parkyrsrerday afternoon. The contest was be-tween the Young Altaa and the Brightons,the latter winning by a score of 1 to '2.The game was interesting and exciting, theamateurs playing like old professionals.Next Sunday the game willbe between theUrisjhtons »nd the Levisons. The scorewas us follows:

BKIGBTOKB. T.B. B. B.U. B.s. r.O. A. B.Wilson, r. f. 10 10 10 0McLaughlin, c "> 1 l2 10 2 0K. Roouey. -.'d b 5 10 2 17 0Woodward, Ist b 5 0 11 ](i :; oLow,3d b 5 0 0 112 1J. Booney, p 5 o l i l13 oWarren, 1. t 4 o l " •>. o 0X- lly,v t 4 0 () 1 1 0 IICamp, s. s 10 10 0 8 1

Tot'ls 41 2 6 S 27 30 2YOUNG AI.TAS. T.B. B. B.H. B.S. P.O. A. E

O'Brien, r.£ 5 0 0 0 2 0 0White. 1. f. 5 13 0 0 0 0McDonald, 2d b 5 0 10 2 5 2McHale.c 5 0 10 8 5 0Hilbert, 3d b 4 0 12 2 4 0Daugheity, Ist b 4 0 1 0 12 4 0Johnson, c.f. 4 0 110 0 0Managan, s. s 3 0 13 0 3 1Hapeman.p 4 0 1 I) 1 15 0

Totals 39 1 10 C 27 36 3SUMMARY: Earned runs— Young Altas, 1;

Brightons, 1. Three-base hit—White, Dangh-erty. Two-base hit—White, Woodwird. Baseon balls— Young Altas, 2; Brightons, 1. Base onerrors— Young Altas, 3 ;Brightons, 4. Struckout—By Rooney, 12 ;by Hapcman, 14. I'assedballs— none. Umpire—Reufro.

AKOTHCB AMATKIR GAMK.AtAgricultural Park yesterday the Cali-

fornias crossed bats with the Farmers itMechanics. The feature of the game wasthe batting of the Californias and the field-ing of C. Bowers and H. Evers. The Cali-fornias won bya score of i2to 4. Follow-ing is the score :

iAI.IKnr.NKS. P.. 18. B.S. T.O. A. B.Bowers. 1. I. 2 1112 0Dowson, Ist b 2 2 2 10 3 1Sauuders, c 1 1 0 13 2 1Lohmejcr, 3d b _' 2 10 4 1Haytord, 2d b 2 10 0 10Eilers, s. p 1 2 3 15 1Evers, c. f 1 10 2 0 0wheeler, p l v o o 5 oConstable, r. f 0 I) 0 0 0 0

Totals 12 10 8 27 26 4runnmil & \u25a0BCHAMICS. K.18. U.S. P.O. A. K.

Smith, id \> 1 0 "10 1Harper. Ist b 0 1 1 10 2 2Pierce, s.B _...o v it v 4 ]rhields, p 1 v '2 2 3 0Favero, 1. f. 0 0 0 0 1 2Alvord. 2<l b v 2 112 0Dougherty, r.f 0 0 0 2 0 0Kent, c 0 0 0 11 1 0O'Brien, Mb 0 10 0 2 2

Totals 2 4 4 27 15 8Rons byinnings... 128456789

I'alilurmas 0 0 0 0 2 3 6 0 I—l2F. iM.'s 0 00001010—2

Earned runs—

Cnlifoniias, 5; F. &. M.'f, 0.Two-base hit—Dowsen. First base on balls—Cal-ifoniias, 3;F. <&. M.'s, 2. Base on errors—Cali-loniias, 5: F & 31. 's, :i. Left ou bases—Califor-uiaa, 8: F. »t M.'s, 4. Struck out—By Wheeler,IS: by Shields, 11. Wild pitches— Wheeler, 2jShields, 1. empire—Steve Butler.

PleasantSurprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was tend-ered to Miss Jessie ,Tudd, at 720 G street.Saturday night. Those present, wero:Hattie Todhuntcr, Lizzie Haub, llekaFranson, Mamie Stewart, Mamie Kinkead,Lena Kelly, Sophie Kelly, Lottie Kelly,Lizzie Burns, Anna Heilbron, Carrie Heil-bron, Anna Bohan, Edna Coppersmith,Rachel Stein, Tina Visper, Annie Ser-monet, Grace Sermonet, Alt«e Hulbert,Bertie Fowler, Eddie Sermonet. VictorSermonet, Collie Kinkead, John Brogan,WillieTodbunter, John Todhunter, FrankShort, Ed Short, Irvy Nathan, ClarenceHulbert, W. Bragg, Charlie Bragg, GeorgeBraeg, Carl Heilbron, Albert Hooper.Martin Arenz, Felix Sermonet, ArthurJudd, Joe Judd.

Delightful Weather.The Signal Service temperature, wind

and weather at 5 A. M. Saturday was 53°,south, 11 miles an hour and clear; 12m., 71°, south, l.'i miles an hour and clear.5 p. m., 71°, southwest, 18 miles an hour,and clear. The average temperature wasG2°, being 9° cooler than the normal forthat day. The highest and lowest temper-ature was 88° and 52°. The temperature,wind and weather yesterday at 5 a. m. was53°, south, six miles an hour and clear; 12M., 73°, south, 0 miles an hour, and clear;sp. m., 74°, southwest, 14 miles and clear.The average temperature was 60 2,being 4°cooler than the normal for that day. Thehighest and lowest temperature was 7s°and 52°.

Death of a Valuable Mare.J. R. Hodson suffered a serious loss yes-

terday in the death of his promising trot-ting mare by Nutwood, out of William-son's Belmont, She was illbut a fewhours, and died of inflammation of thebowels. This valuable mare was closelyallied in blood to Senator Stanford's Bel-mont strain, and gave promise of becominga speedy animal. She was seven years oldand had been stinted to Walsteen, the pop-ular son of Director. She had been intraining but two months, and was underthe care of T. D. White at Agriculturallark. Mr. Hodsou paid $2,000 for her lastAprilat Oakland.

City Finances.The receipts of the City Treasury for the

week ending Saturday, July 7, 1888, wereas follows: A. J. Wilson, cemetery dues,$40 50; V.J. Gregory, water rates. $1,166;H. L. Buckley, Police Court fines. $55;K.H. McKee. sale of city coupons. $3,895;George A. Putnam, cily licenses, $440 64:George A. Putnam doc licensee, $3'J 36.Total receipts. $5,635 50. Total disburse-ments, $12.^51 47. Total amount in CityTreas lry,$iJ3.562 29.

TheTheater Management.

C.P. Hall, of the Bush Street Theater,

San Francisco, has leased the New Metro-politan Theater and the Clunie OperaHouse for a terra of years. Mr,Hall is anexperienced theatrical manager, and thepublic may rely upon him to provide first-class entertainments whenever it is possi-ble. Mr.L Henry, the present popular andefficient local manager, wilt remain in thatposition.

OLD CITIZEN MISSING.Jerome J. Anderson Probably Drowned

Jerome J. Anderson, of the well-knownfirmof Jones <fc Anderson, who keep thefish market at the foot of Lstreet, disappeared on Saturday night under circum-stances which lead to the belief that hewas drowned in the Sacramento river.About G o'clock in the evening he left tbebouse of his partner, ex-Trustee Wm. R.Jones, on N street, between Front andSecond, and went over on Front street.Soon afterwards he was at the market boat,at the foot of Lstreet and the young manin charge says be had been drinking some.Thejoung man went up the river withaboating party and did not see him again. AGreek known as "Alick,"who has a roomand buuK on the boat, says that some timeafter that Mr.Anderson came to the boatconsiderably under the influence of liquorand wanted" to sleep inhis bunk. He tookhim to the room and saw him take off hishat, coat and boots and get in the bunk.He then closed the door aud went up town.He returned a little before midnight andupon going to the room found that the oldman had disappeared, but that his hat,clothes and boots were still there. Hewent at once to Mr. Jones' house to see ifhe was there, but found that he was not.

Mr.Jones says that his partner gniitrallyretired about 8 o'clock at night and invari-ably had occasion to get up between 11and1-. He thinks he must have arisen, asusual, and inattempting to cross the gang-plank in the dark fellin the river.

Mr. Anderson was about 02 years of ace,nnd he and Mr.Jones have been associatedin business during the past seventeen years.Mr. Jones offers a reward of $o0 for the re-covery of the body.

Inthe Biver.

KING'S WILL.He I: , \u25a0\u25a0• ..:i.,- His Property to His Wife

James Kinjr,who was convicted ofbigamyand sentenced to serve n term of three yeartin the State Prison at Folsoni, willbe takento that institution today. He has prettymuch recovered from the loss of blood oc-casioned by his attempt at suicide on Fri-day last, and says that he nolonger has an vdesire to die. He claims to be much con-cerned over the welfare of his last wife.

On Saturday morning Jailer Xewbertfound a pairof cuffs in his cell, on the in-

side cf which the following had been writ-ten :

and Son.

Sacramento City, July 6, 1558.To Mrs. ilattic King, wlm Has iiutrneil lv mr.

ilurch 20,1888; W. i> Pully, a man in EastFo:tland, Oregon, has mouey* belonging to me.He did not fulfill my father's will. The nameis James A. J. Cotton, before Iwas adopted liyMr. King. Ifwhen settled, divide it betweenMattie and Charles K. King, my Ron. Yourstruly. JaJUSbKIKG.

County Jail.Dear Wattte: Keep my clothes and the things

your mother has got ofme, -IJ4 Nstreet, at Mrs.Kohue's. Get allthe thlnga from your motherthat belongs to me. Huve Cummins get mypicture from Clara Develley, 912 Market street,&an Francisco.

Good Shooting.The members of Company G, First Ar-

tilleryRegiment, made the followingscoresat the 200-yard target over the Twelfth-street range yesterday :Captain Hall 1 5 5 3 4 4 5 4 1 5— |3Lieutenant Molt 4 44 145454 4 12Sergeant Lowell 4 44465545 3—13Sergeant Kennedy 14 5 4 4 5 14 1 l—r.:Corporal Klein 4 3 5 4 4 3 4 4 3 (—:;-,Private Boase 4 :S 4454444 5—41Private Hughes 4 45444555 s—4=>Private McMillan 4 3 4444545 4—41Private Nutie 4 3 3 4 5 3 4 4 4 4—38Private Kern 4 54343435 I—MlPrivate Baker 3 5 5 3 4 3 4 3 3 4—35Private l'hieibahr 3 13 3 3 4 3 4 4 5-SiiPrivate Rutherford 3 3 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 4—35

POOL SHOOTING.J. J. Paulsctl 4 4 4 4 0 5 5 14 5—44O.K.Hughes II4 5 4 3 1 4 It

—lo

P. Stunton 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 4 4—

40J. P. Kennedy I4 4 3 4 1 5 4 4 4

—lo

F. P. Lowell 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4—

loA. McMillan 4 4 4 114 4 4 3 4—39W. H. Kern 3 33435444 4—S7G. 'lhielbahr 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 4-36F. Weise 3 43443443 3—35

Brutally Assaulted.About 5o'clock yesterday morning James

T. Barron, of Engine Company Xo. 1, wasbrutally assaulted by a burly negro at thesouthwest coiner of Second and Lstreets.At that corner Joe Da Rosa keeps a diyeand Barron lives up stairs. At the timementioned Barron was aroused fromslum-ber by a banging at his door, and upon get-ting up found a colored individual therewho demanded a room. He was told thatitwas not a lodging house, but insistedthat he had been told down stairs that itwas and said he was going to have a room.Berron, who was only partly dressed,stepped into the dive with him to convincehim that he was wrong, when anothernegro caught him by the wrists and heldhim while the first one struck him a power-ful blow in the cheat. He was scarcely ableto get around all day as the blow caused asevere hemorrhage.

A Fine Exhibit.Oue of the latest accessions to the exhib-

itsin the exposition building is that of Thos.O. Hardie, proprietor of the Cedar HillVineyard, and contist? of some very tinepeach plums aud early rose potatoes. Mr.Hardies property is but a short distancefrom Placerville, but being on top of a hillan elevation of twenty-two hundred feet isreached, and the entire property is abovethe highest water supply in the neighbor-hood. While the plums take rank withthe best to be seen from any county in theState, the potatoes are marvels of beautyand size, some of them weighing upwardsof twopounds and being sound and smooth.Xothing is calculated to make a better im-pression on the homeseeker than suchproducts, especially when itcan be truth-fully said they were grown without a dropot water save that troni the clouds.

Pro-Culto Entertainment.Friday evening the Pro-Culto Literary

and Social Club assembled at the residenceof F. H. L.Weber. The following officerswere installed for the ensuing term :Presi-dent, Warren Floberg ; First Vice-Presi-deut, Wm. Kelloge; Second Vice President,rtolfeLowry ;Recording Secretary, GeorgeClark; Financial Secretary, Win. Larkin ;Treasurer, Frank Lafferty ;Murshal, Chas.Richardson. During the evening the fol-lowing programme was rendered :Kecita-lion, Nettie Cantrell ; reading, FlorenceBurnett; reading, John Hillhouse ; pianosolo, LizzieWeber ;reading, Edwin Olney ;instrumental duet, Wm. Larkin and RoueLowry.

Open-Air Concert.The air last evening was cool, a brisk sea

breeze prevailing from the south. This,however, did not prevent thousands ofpeople from attending the excellent con-cert given by the First Artillery Hand a.Capitol Paik. This band evidently laborsto please, and lan evening all thtir pieces,except two, were entirely new. The bandappeared in their handsome costumes.Their helmets are very striking, and theband was not only complimented for itsmusic, but its appearance also.

Auction To-Day.At10 a. m. to-day Bell &Co. willsell, by

order of Judge J. C. Tubbs and SamuelHaines, executors of the estate of GabrielHaines, deceased, at the office of J. C.Tubbs, 601 Istreet, the following describedproperty belonging to said estate: Twotables, nine chairs, one lounge, two deßks,one table with case, pigeon-holes and glassfront, one lot miscellaneous books, oneclock, one lot of Hebrew books ar.d otherarticles belonging to deceased.

River Traffic.Yesterday the steamer Aurora arrived

from San Francisco with a barge oflumberto the Friend it Terry Lumber Companyand posrs and shingles for W. F. Frazer.The steamer D. E Knight passed up streamen route from San Francisco to Marysville.The steamer San Joaquin, No. 4, with abarge ofgrain and Aurora light cleared torthe bay. The Varuna and Neponset leftfor the upper river.

Death of an Old Lady.

Mrs. Susan Porter, wifeof James Porter,of Dizon. Solaoo county, died at thatplace yesterday. She was the mother ofMrs. Claus Anderson of this city, C. HPorter, of Bigg's Station, J. R. Porter, ofPendleton, Oregon, Mrs. B. F. Edwards,Miss Georgia Porter and \V. A Porter, ofDiion. Mrs. Porter was over seventyyears of age.

Auction To-morrow.

W. 11. Sherburn, at 10 a. m. to-mGrrow,at bis salesroom. No. 828 E street, willsellone parlor set, seven pieces; two walnutmarble-too bed room sets, two cottage sets,tables, chairs, lounges, spring and top mat-tresses, crockery and stoves, both Dew andsecond-band carpets.

AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS.Over Twenty Counties to be Represented

at the State Fair InSeptember.

The county exhibits at the coming StateFair will be, in number of countiesexhibiting and volume and variety ofexhibits made, beyond comparison withany of former years. The countieswhich have already decided to makeexhibits, and which are makingthorough and extended preparations, areTehunia, liutte, Colusa, Yolo, Yuba, Sutler,Nevada. Placer, El Dorado, Aniador, Cala-veras, San Joaquin, Sacramento, Solanoand Napa. All these counties have per-fected organizations which willinsure fullrepresentation of exhibits from the iieliis,orchards, vineyards, forests, mines, mills,factories and" canneries, and horses andherda of all sections of these rich counties.

Committees have been appointed in eachschool district, and printed suggestions forthe preparation of exhibits have been dis-tributed to overy family. There is everyreason to believe that twenty counties, at[eaat, willmake exhibits, and that nearlyail the main floor of the great Pavilion willbe occupied by these ma^mlicient displays.Itis now certain that there willbe such adisplay of the varied products of the Stateas has never been seen on the Pacific coast.In view of the fact that these products willbe seen by nearly 100,000 people daring theholding of the State Fair, there can be nodoubt aa to the advertising bencfm to bederived therefrom. Iv no oiher way canbe better shown the resources and advan-tages offered for settlement ana investment.The counties in the San Joaquin valley amithe southern portion of the State shouldnot fail to avail themselves of thi3 most ex-cellent opportunity to show up the fruit-fulnem of their section.

LOCAL BREVITIES.Seventh street bom Ito J is being cov-

ered with slap. Lstreet is being improvedin a like manner from Second to Sixth.

In the Superior Court on Saturday,Judge Armstrong overruled the demurrerin the case of H.F. Dillman vs. The City oSacramento.

Samuel Blair announces himself a can-didate for Supervisor in the Third Districtsubject to the decision of the RepublicanConvention.

During the month of June over 23,000State school textbooks were sold. Morethan double that number willbe sold dur-ing the present month.

State Superintendent Hoitt has paid intothe State Treasury the sum of $f>,4o!( 42,being the proceeds of the sale of texc-booksfor the month of June.

The following arrests were recorded onthe police slate last night: Mrs. Mixer,drunk, by officer Farrell ; Indian John,disturbing the peace, by officer Able; L.I'u'an, drunk, by officers o'Meara andFader.

The shipment of frnits to the East fromSacramento during the month of June,1888, i!mounted to 8,023,200 pounds, or 211carloads. There were, during the sameperiod. 157 carloads of vegetables forwardedfrom this point.

License Collector Dolan has cause.! thearrest of nine Chinamen at Couri.'and amiWalnut Grove ou charges of selling liquorwithout licenses. Two Ol the men p:»!<!what was demanded mid seven of themwillstand trial.

Ellen Kirkendall, the unfortunate womanwho was found wandering in the vicinityof the Y-s-treet pump, was examined onSaturday by the Commissioners in Lunacy;imi found to be suffering from St. Vitusdance. Itwas ordered that she be properlyclothed and sent to the County Hospital.

The Sacramonto teachers to the NationalConvention willtake with them thirty-onelarge volumes, handsomely bound, ofspec-imens of drawing and penmanship, exam-ples in arithmetic, geometery, lessons inFrench, Gorman and Latin—the work ofthe pupils of the public schools of thiscity.

Ah Foon. who stabbed AhJohn last Sep-tember, was sentenced by Judge Armstrongon Saturday to serve a term of two years inthe County Jail. He wanted to go to Fol-som, but tb" Judge would not change thesentence. Ed. M.Martin tried hard to gethim a new trial, but the Court overruledthe motion.

Rev. W. C. Merrill preached the annualsermon before the Chautauqua Assembly atMonterey yesterday, and Rev. Mr. Bauderfilled the Congregational Church pulpit inthe morning. In the evening a sacred con-cert was given by the choir, assisted byother local talent, and a large and appreci-ative audience was present.

Ina recent letter written from San Diegoto a friend inWoodland itis stated of thattown that 15,000 people had left that city,2,000 rooms were to let, that 500 houseswere vacant, and on Main street a greatnumber of business houses had the win-dows boarded up to prevent them beingbroken out by the boys. Such v thing as apoliceman ordering the crowd to pass on,to clear the sidewalk, was no more.

Clunie Opera House.Announcement is made of the appear-

ance of Jas. 11. Wallick at the Opera

House Friday, Saturday and Sunday next,in two melodramas

"The Cuttle King

"and"

The Bandit King." Itis announced thatfour acting borsea lake part in the playsItis claimed by the management ol Mr.Wallick that the pieces willbe mounted ina manner eioelliiiuin brilliancy anythingseen here. The price3are f>o cents and 7")cents. We know nothing of Mr. Wallickor his company beyond his announce-ments. Large numbers of extracts fromEastern journal.-! are offered, however, andthese speak of the pays aa border romances,played with dash and vigor, of Wallick asa tine border representative, his "aciinghorses

"as

"equine wonders," and the en-

tire entertainment as romantic melodra-matic of the most gory character, and asfull of love, wit, gunpowder, border ro-mance and backweods chivalry as the mostardent admirer of such things in novelsand

"plains"

stories can possibly desire.

SUPERIORCOURT.

Department One—

Arnmtrong:, Judge.Satirday. July 7, INSB.

John Haulan vs. Samuel Busick— Continuedto July 16th. Jury <lem.aud.vd by the defendantand order that a Jury fee be uVpoifd beforethflt ilay.

Morning and Evening Papers.

Here is a saying that the evening papersare pnblisliing with great relish :"Theevening paper is the history of to-day,while the morning paper is the history ofyesterday.' 1 That sounds well,hut is de-ceptive. The morning paper is the historyof a day, and the evening paper is the his-tory ofhalf a day.

—Mdryttitte Appeal.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

if you arc nervous tnl cannot sleep,try it.

A finkrailroad watch on installments atMelvin's Installment Store, 52.1 J street.

*

The puosts at Tindall's Placerville Sum-mer Resort find ita gem of a place. *

&ACRAMULNTO DAILY TtttCORD-UKION, MONDAY. JTTLY 9. 1888.

ftAILYRECORD-UNION;=- <PUBLISHED BY THK

SAuRAMEHTO PtIBLISHIHG COI&MY.Publication Office, Third St., be «,jan,ijj.

THK DAILYRECOIUVrxiONIspublished every day ol the week, Sundays ex-cepted. Double-sheet onSaturdays.For one year jggoForsix mo:.lbs 3 jqFor three mouths. \u0084 2 00

Subscribers served by Carriers at FifteenCents per week, in all interior cities and townsthe paper can be had of the principal PeriodicalDealers, Newsmen and agents.

THKWEEKLY UNION16 the cheapest and most desirable Home, Newsand Literary Journal published on the Pacificcoast.Terms, One Year j200

Entered at the Ftostomce at Sacramento ahsecond-class matter.

3

Felt Tidies, stamped inpretty designs. Cardinal, tur-quoise, apple-green and otherdesirable shades. Price, 15cents each.

Sea Salt for Home Batba. Notion Department.

"Academy" Board for art-ists' use. Large sheets, 20 cts.

Sea !•alt Jor Home Eaths. Notion Department.

Double line Ruling Pens, 2

cents each.

Sea Salt tor Home liaths. Notion Department.

The stylish Striped Jacketsthat fashion writers are talk-ing about, light colors, suchas tan and slate, blue anddrab, cream and tan, $7 50,$8 50 and $9. Tailor-madeArmy-blue Jackets, with blackand silver braiding, $15.Light-weight Broadcloth Jack-ets in handsome terra coua orbrown, $5.

Jerseys almost without end.Allbright, new goods for thisseason's trade. Among thepopular sorts are those inblack with watered silk frontsat $3 5°- Black Jerseys, withHat silk braiding in "V"shapeon the vest, $5, leaded andsatin- faced. Fullline of choicecolors at $2 50. Gobelin Jer-seys with white braW, andterra cotta withblack, new to-day, $2 50.

Other styles in Jerseysfrom 50 cents to $9.

Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department.

Something new.A Shoe for Misses' wear

that is destined to be one ofthe most popular things wehave ever had.

It is a spring-heel, buttonShoe of fine Dongola kid,with patent leather tips.

A long, slim, stylish shape,that conforms perfectly to theshape of the foot.

Price, $2 50.

Sea Salt for Home Bathx. Notion Department.

WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.

GREAT REDUCTION—IN—

Trimmed Hats!FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS IWILL

sell TKIMMEDHATS AT COST, inorder toclose out ourMimmer Ftoek. Call aud examinebefore purchasing elsewhere.

MRS. M. A. PEALER,SUCCESSOR TO BARBER A PFALER,

«21 and «23 J Street,SACRAMENTO [Ja6-tfL CAL

THE!

Lucky NumbersFIRST PRIZE 64,486SECOND PRIZE 39.582THIRD PRIZE 64,488FOURTH PRIZE 53,923FIFM PRIZE 52,909

SIXTH PRIZE 48,345SEVENTH PRIZE 30,188EIGHTH PRIZE 64,458SIXTH PRIZE 20,341

TENTH PRIZK 22,916

The holders most presenttheir tickets and get theprize in person.

Yankee Grocers730 J Street.

3Dtf

W. W. GRISSIMHAB REMOVED HIS GROCERY STORE

from M5Jstreet to 610 J street. 3ptf

Alltne Principal Grocers carry ivstock

SOOJE.Aliio,the "Old Favorite,"

PiONLER FLOUR,Both manufactured oy the

PIOMEKR MILLINGCOMPANY,Sacramento. 021-Bplm

4gm«%Efo RUPTURE.»ic"\«j Jy"^Positively cured In 60 daysKS^jJ^-t **><--"i,/by Dr. Home's Electro-*Q&BjLt&c~/?\-SX/*•»Bnetlc»»-ltTru»»,( om-'\u25a0ywSSQfe^S*^'^ bined. Guaranteed the only•

\u25a0' fyn>*& one inthe world eeueratingN^// a continuous Electric and

Magnetic current. Scientific, Powerful, Durable,Comfortable and Effective. Avoidfrauds. Over9,000 cured. Send Stamp forpamphlet..•\u25a0Mi, ELECTRIC BKI.T.FOR L.ISEASES.Dr. Hnrne, luventor, TO•* Murker ntreet.S»n Fraiiciwo. dAWjptf

ScrofulaProbably no form of disease Is so generally dis-

tributed among our whole population as scrofula.Almost every Individual has this latent poisoncoursing his vetns. The terrible Bufferings en-dured by those afflicted with scrofulons sorescannot be understood by others, and their grati-tude on findinga remedy that cnrea them, aston-ishes a wellperson. The wonderful power of

Hood's SarsaparillaIneradicating every formof Scrofula has been soclearly and fully demonstrated that itleaves nodoubt that itis the greatest medical discovery ofthis generation. ItIsmade by C. I.HOOD *CO.,Lowell,Mass., and Is sold byall druggists.

100 Doses One Dollar

BORN.eacramento, July 4—Wite of Harry C. White, a

sonMissouri Flat, July 3—Wife of Frank Miller, a

daughter.

DIED.Dixou, Solano county, July S—Susan Porter,

wife ot James Porter.[Funeral notice hereafter. 1

•

ITbcE Baby iva6 &A,w» gmr» her Castotia,Whea. (he was.Child, she ened forCastors*When sh« became Uiss, ah* oionf toCa*ton*.irfcn ah*had Chutraa. aha garottem Cactarl*.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.Black Lace Dress Goods :

Lace Dress Checks, \2yiz.New Lace Buntings, 25c.All-woolGuipures, $1 25.Fine Silk Grenadines, 50c.Same, iron frame, $1.Satin stripe Grenadines,

$1 25.Summer-weight Dress Goods :

Black Nun's Veiling, 50c to$1 15.

All-wool Albaiross, 50 and75 cents and $1.

Evening shades in Cashmeres:We are c-.rrying a fine as- :

sortment of French Cash-meres in high colors torladies' shoulder shawls at

75 cents a yard. Theycan be had in Mikado,Pink, Sky, Nile, Royaland Scarlet.

Sea Sat for Home Baths. Notion Department.

American Tricotine. Weare now able to give our cus-tomers a handsome combina-tion suit of these goods withrich silk trimming to match,for about $5 25 per suit. We ,have a full line of new springshades as well as stapie coloisin this cloth, at 35c a yard. 1

The cloth drapes grace- 'fully, wears well, and in factwe believe will give generalsatisfaction.

Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department.

Agreat novelty in Soft Hatsfor young men. Soft felt invarious common and uncom-mon shades, the brims andcrowns crimped in little ovalridge?.

Only 75 cents, and just the <

hat for genera! sporting and 1

vacation wear. <i

tSea Salt for Home Batha. Notion Department.

*

Cute little Memorandum ]Books with pencil, gilt edges ;and brilliantly colored Japan- 1

ese paper covers—just the

thing for ladies' shoppingmemorandums, 20 cents. No- \u25a0

tion Counters.

Sea Salt for Home Baths. Notion Department.—— _1

WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.*—

—«—~—————

1

HEW PATTKRHS JDST RECEIVED:Tapestry Brussels, only SO cents a Yard.IJody Brusnels o.njy 85 coi;t« a Yard.

HAVE ALSO RECEIVED A CARLOAD OFchoice new desiguu iv

BEDROOM AND IMItM.K ST7ITB.Some novelties that willnurprise you in

Bureaus, Folding Beds, Hat-Trees andExtension lables.

*»- All fresh new goods at Lowest Prices.UpholsteriiiK and Repairing. Tents. Awuiuggand Window Snadus, all .slzi-s, to order.

CHAS. M.~CAMPBELL,400 X BTBKKT,

Furniture.Carpets, Window Bhades, etc.

XXAVEn whole/s §IebcHOOL/ —IiS3

/SEAMLESSy^ H £

L^^UrVy^SOLID HEEL

z^Tbest soLirj"**^ lP5g&

\sole: leather*" «a»^

EXAMINEOUR

% CUT SHOEi\o % oIT SHOWS HOW ALL

°*p X % WAVERLY$ V\SCHOOL% :b^SHOES

\=J~^CT , ARELOW BROADHEELNJLJQ leatheQ M/^Q£

i

SI/E> .-. to 7.,, *123 ; Sto IP'J. *1 50 ;11 to IS, -i 7.">.

GIH LiVERSOwTsoIe Agest,FIFTHand .1 sts ;"ptf| Sacrameuto.

LADIES, ATTENTION!

FOR CHE\P MILLINERY.TRIMMKO ORuntriramed Hats, rlowers, Feather?, elf. .visit \u25a0

MRS. A.J. POMMEB, M.Uinery,!505 J street (uext Nonpareil DtyGfXxl*store).IYou never shw such < HKAI'riOODS. Jrß tpill j

•I DIRECT IMrOKTER? OK

o|oF t*»,x.oy and Staple I0; STATIONERY.

ifi! :Hlaiik-Rook *4nnnf«ctiiror<>, Print*j, or» uuu UXbogragben,

© ; «- SOLE AGENTS FOR -«»M '

Crane's CPloliraJcd fine Parx.ra aud Envoi-;F*l : apat; Mawua WanTi [riat Unen PapersQ , aud tnvelopes Che'.mfcfor<J Kovai andJJ Carro'ton Notes. U-tters and Legal: A. W.M Fabcr's Kubb^r Bands and Leaii Pencils;J» i (jil'ott'snui Ei)tcr!iKH)k'9Steel lens; Le-u. roy W. Kairc.:il rsGoM Peas and Pencils;

0 Carter's Inks anrl Miiriiase; KationtlCabinet S>>tem blLHtei Kiiiiiß.•

|TU« Cycl<»s yle nnplir.fttlng Apparatus

jj Will take 2,000 fac-similr <-o;»iea ia indeli-b'.e inkof any ci.'cular, writiug,drawing•

; or muxir\H H.H. CSorKER .V CO., Sole Amenta\H '-OS apd 210 J fircfct. carramento. Ist

«W~ Let Yonr Friends Know Aboat It!QPENDIX; MONEY IS EVERYBODY'S TENDER SPOT IXBUYINGCUPETS.

Pity the very least is everybody's notion. Yes, but yon en only do iisafilyif the store sells RELIABLE CARPETS, and no other sort mixed in with it;otherwise you can't. Thaf s our idea— RELIABLE GOODS— and ihat only. Wemay be strangers to yon now ;buy fromas once and you willbe fast friend*.

«-YIiC'LLBIBt'BEOF GKTTING NKW GOODS IYOU'M.-SS«-BE BCRK OF PAYING A GOOD MANS DOLLAKBIJES-i !"sj»

IKiGHAM efc BIH.TJ,

MT* No. 617 X Street (Sext door to the Golden Eagle Hotel). -««

a?- CAN'T BE BEAT!-CH|LD'S CPIB.

HAS A WOVN. wire BOTTOM ; CAN BE FOLDVD OP COMPLETELY AND ROIXTDuniicr 'he lid wheu not iiiuw:: < at. l»- trarjslur IIDtoa.CRADLE. Udenial, at anytime, DyMuiply invi-rtiiig the ioi-k-r-sh»j i.. txacef at the bottom ol the leg* ThenUeaa*ena rails are lnngcu higbei op, to that they wi 1 i'o:.: down upon aodi Dclm-e ;ii"Iedging.

*»" IN LIGHT, PARK OR MAHOGANY FiNlsrt.lt»

JOHH BEEDSER. 6C4,^:J^f r^.™**L™^ c-,..

T BEG LEAVETO INFORM THEPUBLICTHAT IHAVEJtSI RECEIVED A KLI.I.IINK-L of the latest patterns In THREE-PLY, HAND-LOOM and TAPESTRYBRUSSELS CARPETS, aud am now prepared to present the FIHEBT fiCOI>P EVEKPUT ON THE MARKET. If you will CALL AND EXAMINED jSt. ek bt.'ore luyiase'.^-where you willsee that lam offering them at [GREAT BABGAII

-Ihave aSo largely in-

creased my Hock of FURNI' URE and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, and em'ilonly skillfulvorknien toattend to this work.«- Allmy goods are GUARANTEED to be just u>reprcseLttd. Ipay particular attentionto ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY, and parties ebevhen are tri-atcd the same w. thoughthey were herein person. 1 also carry a full stock of Wall Papers and Decorations.Children's Carriages, Oilcloth, Smyrna Rugs. Matting, Portieres,Window Shades, and everything in the House-furnishing Line.

*3- Bond for our Oatalogue. -««

(tam:ess Or. DA¥ie,411 and 413 X Street,

Branch Store 318 X Street Sacraaeeto.

fi3ILEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO J&iSIGN OF THE IOWN CLOCK.

Wo. 315 J Stroet :sptfl Saornmento.

CjiWATCUMAKKRS and JEWELEK« 42S ,1 St., bet. Foorth ant) Fifth. j£J-uto- DSALEBj IN WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. Repairing inall its MBranches, a Specialty, under MR. FLOBER'i. Agents for ROC'KFOHD WATCH fOMPANY/!p

SEAL ESTATE, ETC.

RKAL ESTATE.(t1 -ye PER ACRE FOR 320 ACRES OF

IO School Laud, 15 miles from jail-road; good pasture laud; could be cultivatedwith irrigation.<£ rr *7r\r\ brick htore buildingon4>O, I\J\Jm X street; Lot,3UxI«J.(tqf\fs AND UPWARD-CHOICE LOTS, 4OipOUU xIOO, in southeastern part of city.

rt>l QAA NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE1,\y\J\J • on G street, uear Fifteenth.

(tQ Cnn FINKST LODGING HOfHE INSacrameuto: large iiyhtnoras,

ucw furniture; house fullol lodgers.

rt>QCr\ SPLENDID HIGH LOT, 10x140,CpOOUi facing on Twenty-fourth street;half cash; balance twomonths.

E. S. PARKER k CO.,(Successors toSherman 4 Parker),

Real Estate and Insurance Agents,

1007 FOURTH STREET.SACRAMENTO _..OAJU

\u25a0TUDD C. BRUSIE. E. S. PARKER.

$3,000.GOOD FRAME DWELLING; SIX ROOMS

and basement; on lineot electric road; lot40x160.

52,300.FRAME DWELLING; SIX HOOM-; LOT,

40x160.

$1,800.HIGH CORNER LOT, 80x160; CORNER SEV-

enteeuth and Q ftreets.

LOT 80x160 -EIGHTEENTH S TREKT, Cand V.

$600.

TOT 40x1(.D; NINiTEESTH AKDS STREETS;J part cash.

Sacramento Real EstateAND INSURANCE ASSOUI VTlON,

Northnreot cor, TKirdand .J, Sacramento.

Union Insuraiuo Co., of San Frum-isco,

W. R. FELTER, Agent.

BUSINESS PROPERTYFOR SALE.

Lot 127^ Feet by 150,On west side of Second street, be-tween X and L:embracing 1PacificStables, Horseshoeing Shop, Har-ness Shop, and other Property.

43- This Property will be Sold Cheap,

and on Eaity Term*,Ifdesired.

«- WILL SELL A PART OR ALLOF li.

ForParti cnlara Address

A. LEONARD k SON,REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

1014 Fourth street_

Sacramento

Fruit Blocks and VillaLots in MonteAista on Easy Terms.

WEIL k JOHNSON,Real Estate and Insnrauce. Agents.

City and Country Property For Sale.

LOT, 60x*0, withgood dwelling, 52.600.LOT, 40x160, with good dwelling, 51.350.LOT, 40x160, with good dwelling and bam.

•1,800.LOT. 20x80, withgood dwelling,51,250.FINE RESIDENCE, opposite Capitol Park.LOT, 80x120. with choice shrubbery, will be

sold very reasonableLOTS on line of Electric Road.ALSO, Fruit and Grain Lands inPlacer, Ama

dor and ElDorado Counties.

t3- MONET TO LOAN.~Gt

OFFICE... 402 J STREET

COLONY LANDS FOR SALE,

THE EAST ADDITION TO THE OAK PARKColony Lands is now ready for sale, and

willbe sold on easy terms and intriurU to suit,with prices ran<ring from Jl5 to SoO per acre,and within a mile of the railway station atKirkwood. and comprises some of the best trtililand tn Tehama county. For particulars In-quire of

.'.ii-'.f No. 426 X street Sacramento. Cal.

THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY,Nineteenth and IStreets.

iVFPICE—SAWTELLE'B BOOKSTORE, 708\J and 710 J street. White help only em-ployed. <n-'"1

Bell Conservatory Co., Sacramento,

THE LEADING NURSERYMEN. FLORISTSRose and Bulb-Growers of the Pacific Coast

Send for Catalogue. Nursery Telephone, 156.City office, 815 Second street (Telephone 76). tf

WAITED—LOST— FOUND....VTED—TWO GIRLS i(. V.AII ,N

I* lable. Apply to B. M. l>KrtN, PalacelieMauruiit, (-' X >t;ect. jy7--l*

QIIUATION WANTED—A .MAN WITH BESTO of reforeuces wisbesa position an collectoror for adelivery wagon. Address letten to C.8., Postinliee lurx t.:; Sacramento. jy7 tf

V»7 ANTED—AN HONEST AIfBITIOI.VV for a permanent position, with sn oldBhednrmas tbeir representative in hisown -hue. t-*lary Increased withex|«iience.

References required. AMERIt \.n M'F'Gii'

'"lE, :i- Rt.iie s-.ri'.'.. New ITort M

!', AMKD-GOOD, I.IVK MKN AT B! H to act as agents for Horse and UatlIKuranf-e Company; koci1. wate?- assured \d-idress O. L. X., tois oflice. jyi

LOST— ON THE EVENING OF JLLV ITH,<iv 0 street between Fifteenth ana Six-

I teenth. a solitaire diamoud iiracMei set vtknile blade) hand. Tnc tinder will conur alasting favor,in addition to being well reward-ed, by returning itto this other, as the jewel ishighly valued fur it*associations. jy6-tl

iirANTEU—A SITUATION DV A WIDOWj YY of good character and ability.Uteiy ir.ra! Canada, as housekeeper lor h bachelor o"r wld-oner; uo objection to leaving the city re'er-

enoca exchanged. Addie;s '-Widuw." thisiolh'et. jy3-6t»

\\J ANTED—2O MEN FOR THRASHING ANDI > V haying; bmen for vineyards iind orehardf ;j4 men cooks, 830 to $'<>: also 6 wailern. Female—

3 women cooks; waitergirls; 12 girls for ho> >c-Iwork. Apply lo Employment Office, fourthIand X streets, Sacramento. it

INFORMATION WANTED.INFORMATION IS WANTED OP TRKSENT

whereabout!) of CHRIS,ulias CHRISTOriIERISHEEKEN or SHK^RtN, wh ) iinioiirratEd toCalifornia inor al>out the year IMh. "Itlivingor ildead, the fullcireumMaiircn of hi« death.Anyone having knowledge of these matters

| wiil be suitabiy rewarded by eommuuictitingIsame lothis office. U[lm

FOR SALE—TO LET.1 UOR SALE-FI'KNITIRE(j'r EUiUT ROOMSj L complete tor hoiißekecping. or woi!house lurnisDed. No. 6U rhirtecnth s;

i 'IMJ LET—A BOUSE OF KIVE RiXXM.S,I J. haul finished, modern improvements, » ith

large Btable, at IKI9 Q street. Inquire of P|F..aHBRTV, Windsor Hotel, corner of Eighth

au.i J streets. j>'6-41

SXCRAMfiNTO QOrSE, FRONT tSTREh.T,between land .!. has changed band] and

lewlyfurnished and refitted i!.•• uxhont.Double iom.«, SstoS7, mid mius tio per month.

bui respectable panics need apply im

| J.OK BALE—A SALOON, FINELY AP-£ pointed, in ti.. center ofbusmen atamod-

\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•« ;i>-iire. A)>piy at thisollmo. Jji-6t*

ONi: MEDIUM-SIZED SAKE FOR BALBcheap: euu-1 as new. Inquire at WEIL

IJt JOHNSON'S J street je3o-tf

PDBNISHFD FRONT KOOMS TOLE: Willllmtti ninl cut. Inqpire kii;j>1Mi-

!ri>o LKT—A ON.- BTOBV BRICK Bl'lLPlNti! JL on »lley; suitable for awarcbonae orwork-:>liop. lnnuiru at I'M1 street. je3o-tf

GREAT BARGAIN—WE H.-iYE FOR BALI! «T one Huffulo Pit:»' 40-inch Bepandj inch cylinder; one No 4 Ames engine ticur!}

new, Ol -\u25a0<' Im,he-power, straw burner; one rookwagon, together with water tanka, derrick und'urk'-. hhl all apiurteuanceKWelongiug tn r trft-class threshing ootfll Thi-t mart oe m>lu. audcan tie bought on eafy term-i Allin «(kkl.rder. hu.l ready tostart up" Call on or address T. H

\u25a0i-in iK &CO.. Sacramento, CaL myifi-ttAw'.fj .

CHEAP* LANDId Placer Coonty

—KOK—

is"7 Per Acre.1513 Acres, close to Applegate Station.

-APPLY TO—

I EDWIN K.ALSIP&CO..REAL K3TATK AUKNT-.

! 1015 Fourth St., Sacramento, Cal. ti

W. P. COLBMAN,Real Estate Salevroom, 3*25 J s!rf»t»

MONEY TO LOAN.BENTS COLLECTED.CONVEYANCES MADE.

INSURANCE.

P. BQHL. E. A. CROUCH. :ptf

Placer County Land OfficeAMD IXSUBJuNCE AfcENCT,

-A.. 13. Boreley «*• Co.,

SOS X street Itfi hucraint-iui. CU.

GREAT REDUCTIONSARE NOW BEING MADE ALLALONG THE

line in Gents' Furnihhing GoodH, H:iU,caps, Boots and Shoes, Boys' and Gentu' Cloth-ing, etc. Call and tee foryourself, and b •

ion-vinced that what we say is true when we saythat no bouse in Sacramento can undersell us.Our motto in. and we always adhere strictly tothe letter ofit,"IheBent Good* «n<l Hio Lowem Possible

Prtc«»."Suits from 54 upwarda Molcckin Pantn Trom

75 cents upwards. Woolen Camlmere I'antsfrom Jl 5o v: wards. Underwear from 25 centsupwards. Striped MerinoUnderwear from tlSOper suit upward*. Nice line Hata from 50 centaupwards. Men' Canvai t-hoes, all patterns,from 75 cents upwards. Men's leatherfrom 90 cents upwards. Fine fceamlew !>!\u25a0 a»Shoes, tl5J and upward*".

'PKOPIUETOB

{mechanical store,414 tt. Street.

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