Newspaper Page Text
THEY ARE ALL IN IT. An Even Game Between the San Jose and Local Bali Teams. The Former Victorious by One Run— The- League Teams Apparently Evenly Matched. The San Jose and Sacramento clubs crossed bats at Siiowilake Park yesterday afternoon and furnished the most excit- ing game played here since the season opened. It was nip-and-tuck all the way through, the clubs alternating in taking the lead at least four times during the nine innings. The Garden City men had their batting eyes with them, and "sized up" pitcher France's curves with greater frequency than was expected. Their hits were all clean drives into the out-tield, and they were made when stick-work was most needed to advance runners around the bases. McGucken, Dooley and Ebright did the heavy batting, and Pooler's home run in the ninth Inning won San Jose the game. There was too much confusion and un certainty in the fielding work of the home team. Bases were neither covered nor backed up as they should have been. Atone tune McGncken ran from sec ond to third base, while McGuirk stood with the ball in his hand, looking at him. It was not McOuirk's fault that he did not throw the ball, for no one was covering the bag, Hutchinson, Peoples and France being together ill a bunch near the pitcher's box. It looked like very stupid ball playing, to say the least. At another time in the game there was not a fielder within fifty feet of the second base when Ward unified a fly in short right field. There was a runner on first at the time, and ]w OOUld have easily reached the center bng had he made the attempt. The Sacramento fielders gut inloa dispute several times over the ques tion as to who was in the wrong. One blamed the other, and a spectator would have imagined thai the members of the team had never before played together. France showed himself to he a pitcher entitled to sank among the fust in the profession. His curves bewildered the ties; batters of the San .lose team at times, and their hits would have been i'cw and far between had not the Sacramento pitcher been a trifle uncertain, and too eager through fear of getting wild in his delivery. It was the tirst till! game he has pitched, and he curved the ball over the plate too often, instead of endeavor ing to deceive the batsmen. When France recovers full control of his pitching arm he will undoubtedly prove t<> lie one of the most, if not the most effective twirler in the League. The umpire called strikes on the San Jose batters yesterday when the latter dodged, thinking they were going to be hit by the ball. Etis curvi s are wide and sharp, and hi* speed is simply terrific. Hoover caught for only one inning, on account of his sore hand, and gave way to Spies, who finished the game and caught in a brilliant manner. George Harper pitched for his club, and was ably supported behind the bat i>y Speer. He was cordially welcomed by the Sacramento crowd, and pitched steady, winning ball. EUuper has a new ball which he uses effectively on batters. lie was unable to control it last year, but now has it down to a science, and he used it yesterday with good effect. It is a slow, change-of-pace ball, thrown close to the batter's body. The San Jose players are a splendid lot of fielders, and they have some good hit ters, notably in MfoGackea, McYey, Dooley, Ebnght, Kverett and Staliings. At the end of the seventh inning the were tied, the score being 5 tof>. The Sacramentos managed to score a run in the eighth, through Elutchinson's base on balls, McCloskey's sacrifice, a hit by France, and ,i long sacrifice ily knocked into left field by spies. San Jose, however, again tied the score when they cause to the bat, Stallings driving out a two-bagger, and being brought home by a sharp hit into center field by Harper. In the ninth inning the home team failed to SOOXe, and it was thought an ex tra inning would have to be played. Dooley, however, put an end to this con jecture when Manager Finn's men came to the bat for the last time. After McVey had "fanned,* 1 Dooley drove the I, all out to the back fence in center field, making a circuit of the bases on the hit, and win ning the game for his dub by a score of 7 lo 0. Donohue umpired the contest. Follow ing is the score: BACKAXEKTO6. A.!!, l;. B.R. S.Il. P.O. A. B. Ward, M b 3 1 1 O 4 3 o ; :k. Ist 1» 5 0 '£ Oil U O Sunday, c. f r> 0 1 O O O 3 Works, l. r \ l o o 1 O o Hutchinson, 3d b.... :j 1 O 0 o 4 O MeCtoskey, r. f 4 0 :: o 2 o <> i . p 3 l 1 O O• O "3 11- >>-. ■ •.-. ,■ 11 l o 'j i o Pwples. b.B l i <> o l o o Bplm,c 3 000121 Totals 35 6 8 0 25 10 :i SAN .lissk. A.M. i:. i!. II. s.ii. i-.ii \. i. McGucken. l.r. l -i :> l :> o 0 .MiVcy.c. ! 5 0 O O 0 0 O Dooley, lutb 4 1 2 Oil 0 0 :n. :;■! 1) :\ 1 :.- h l :.» i Everett, a. a 1 <> <> o i 2 1 Mailings. T.t I 1 1 0 3 O 0 S]H«r.c ,i 1 o 0 7 :? (I Fogarty, 2d b 1 0 0 o 2 3 o Harper, p S 0 10 0 2 3 Totals 34 7 8 1 27 L£ :{ Bans by tourings- 1 234. ( >Grso Sacramento 0 0 :.' 1 2 o 0 1 o— <; Ban J . 2 1 1 0 © O 1 1 1— 7 Earned runs— Sacramento, •.*: Kan Jose. 3. Rome run— Dooley. Two-bo* l»it* McOuirfe and Stalling. Sacrifice hits— -McCloikey, France, sjiii-.-. McVey (2 . Fogarty. Pint baae on crro nento, 1; San Jose, :.'. First I called balN — Siicraiuiiito. :'.; Han Jose, ." . Lefl on bases Hacram< nto, 7; Bun Jotte, 7. Struck oat By Fra'.i.-c, 9; i>v Harp* r. 5. First n hi! by pitcher -Ward and Prance. j ' balls Hoover, '.'; Hple«, 0; S|»i;\ l. Wild pitches l'i.ilni. 1. Yiiniol j:ai:i<- i .!:.• Jiour and ">."> mlnuties. I mpir^— Donobue. WUI H. Vntiij;', I official Scorer. OAKUM* WON. Colonel Kobinson's Men succeed In Downing ih«' l'nimlsco I^wl^. Bab FitANcisio, April 2.— The Oakland team surprised the home players to-day by winning the game by :i score of B to L In the second inning the San Pranciscos ■eon 1 lour runs Ofl three sale hits ami thn rroxs, and that ended their run s' tting. The Oaklands made two runs in the fourth Inning, and begsn to hit Lyons heavily as the game progressed. In the sixth and eighth innings the base hns,.i theOaklands were bunched, ai!«i poorplayine by the San Franoispos al lowed the Colonels sis runs. Garfield pitched for < Oakland, and, out side o1 Cantillion, received line support. Score : A! . B. Ii.II. SB. l'.O. A. K. Sharp, 2db.. , 0 0 0 . t .> v Bwoeiiey.p. t . . I O 2 O O 0 <» I—4ou o i 3 o O»rtwrlght. Ist b..._ :{ 0 0 •> 10 :.' 0 Van Zant, :M 1> I 1 " () 1 •« l Levy, I. J , i 7 o •• o Cl:uk. r. f :* 1 1 O 6 o o Bwett,c i i - i, j r j l-%'-n-.p i v o o v :: i Totals 35 4 s o 2T 1^ OAKIANi-. A.1., i:. ll.i;. S.I!. 1M) A X ' Lonar.c f 6 0 0 0 3 ' 0 <> ('antilliOQ, l^t i> :.' 0 o o <, ■'1. 1.1". 4 :.' ;; O :; o ,'> liohmap, <• S 8 1 o 7 ] \ v. f. 4 1 :{ o 2 o n man, 2d b 4 \i a o 1 g ( , Phillips, s. s 1 <• :.' a 1 •_• ( , O'Neill, Bdb 4 o 0 0 o 2 ( , 1 1, p 4001 0 a 0 DofaJa 34 8 111 »26 11 3 Bum i>v innings— , . 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0. o— 4 Oakland o o 0 8 (» -i o 3 »— s il ra:i>— Oakland. ■' Three-base hit ■I. Sacrifice hlta — Yoonjrnian. llia.s, . I.oluuaii, Levy. Lyons, i-irst 1 a errors— (t.,ic !an d :!. Sun rTanclsca :<. First base on palled hunt nsn FranciaeoS, Oak land :i. jx'ft on Iwincm tliin Frandjwo a, < ■■;;'* :*■ 4, S!n!cU(,nt-.!!y J.-o:,, I, by CnrfJcld •5. Hit by pitcher— Clurk. Double nlari (Jnrflold. Phillips and Ointillion. Time of game— One hour and forty-five minutes. Uni pire—Sheridan*. Heorer— Stapteton. * Van SSandt out lor running outof line. StfUtdlnfg of the Clubs. Following i- the table showing the standing of* the four California League clubs: Clcbs. S I 2 | "s- g*l 3 E 2 = = = 3 a P; ' S •sjl c*' XI a B 3 s aj g 8, * s i 5 I■ i § _ ? ... ol • r I 9 : 1 1 2 ti .3.J3 8 "J 5 .tiOO 1 2 t "J 5 .600 1 1 ; 2 4 .500 ■I 12 :> El O .^ lnnd i ramento j l'i'aiii'isco ! Just, ! , 1 ftoa !>>st i The Same Clubs To-day. At '! o'clock this afternoon the Sacra mento and San Jose baseball clubs will play another game of ball, and if it is like the one played yesterday it will be :in exhibition worth seeing, llustinand Lookabaugh will do the pitching. THE ALSIP SALE. Twenty Lots la Soutli Sacramento Disposed Of. Edwin K. Alsip A: <.'o.'s sale of South Sacramento lots last night was not quite up to expectations, but, considering the fact that it was the third sale of lots in that tract within three months, the result should b<> satisfactory to its promoters. There was a fair crowd of people in at tendance, and the prices obtained show that the purchasers received great bar j gains. \\ hen a person can buy a fine I building lot so near the heart of a' grow ! ing city tor from vs.") to $180, with the ad vantages of aa electric railroad running past ins door, and with no city taxes, nor water rates to pay, it would seem that no man — not even the day laborer, need be without a home of his own. if such fine building lots were offered in the outskirts of any other city with half the stability and promise of Sacra mento, they would bring several times as much mrtney under the; hammer. The purchasers at hist evening's sale, and the prices paid, wore .is follows: C. Uollcroft, lot i», block is. $1GO; J. L. Woods, Jr., Lots 3 and i, block 7, £150j J. S. Boggess, lots a and 6, block _1. 50; C. Miller, lots i am! l'>, block 21. jpfrfi; A. A. Tnrple, lots 9, lOand 11. block 31, $355; J. (•'. teuton, lot l, block 31, ($105; m. J. Uray, lot -, block 7, f&>; ,J. L. Woods, •)•■., Lots 5,6 and 7, block o, &{i~>; U. Holier, lots 3 and 4, block tf,J23O; ]•:. \V. Meivin, lot 1. block 6, $2/Xk Ed. Carragher, lot 1, block G, *J*7 ou. Total sales, .^,o^3. HE WAS NON EST. Cartoonist Beard One Dnv Behind With His April-Fool Joke. The Congregational Church was jammed with people last evening to witness the work of Frank Beard, the cartoonist, but they were doomed to disappointment. The management announced that Beard bad not arrived, and no explanation could be offered lor his failure to be on hand. Those who bought single admission tickets had their money refunded. ;;. aid was expected to be In Fresno to night, to give an exhibition there. San Quentin Appointment. Among the new appointments made by Warden Male of the Han Quentin Prison is that of George 11. Rogers of this city, who has been given the post of Superin tendent of the Laundry. lie was former ly employed here in Mason's laundry. Tile office of usher and censor of corre spondence is a new feature, taken from the Joliet Prison. Bis principal duties will be to show visitors about the prison and look, overall the correspondence of tbe prisoners. A resident chaplain will be stationed at the penitentiary. The Unemployed. A mass meeting of unemployed labor was held at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union last even ing. The organisation "of Division No. (>, Pacific Coast Laborers* Union, is a pro nounced success, lit has now a member ship of 1-~jo, ami applicants are admitted every, evening. Mousing speeches are made, and each and every member is in terested in procuring employment for his unemployed neighbors. Meetings are held every Thursday evening, and the laboring clesses are cor dially invited to attend. Red Men's Entertainment. A very interesting social was given last evening by Ooanmnes Tribe, No. 14, Im proved Order of Red Men, to the mem bers of the order and their families. The following programme was rendered: < opening address, by J. P. Counts; recita tion, by ALe Wilson? "Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lecture," by <;. lioyne; recita tion, by K. 1?. Wilson, "Kicking Donkey," l<y C. P. Leighton athl M. I». Coon. After the prossamme was concluded, dancing was indulged in for a couple of hours, when relreshments were ser\ cd. Not so Very Harmless. The insane man, John Clinton, whose arrest was mentioned yesterday morning, and who appeared to be harmless, sraa sent on Wednesday evening to the Coun ty Hospital, where lie "raised the old Harry." Fie tore off his clothing* assaulted the nurse with chairs, and became so violent that he was yesterday returned to the County JaU. Be was examined then- by physii i:ui:-. and committed to the Stock ton Asylum by Judge Van Fleet. Of Interest to School Trustees. In ;lii opinion rendered ye-terday, at the request of the Trustees of the ( >r«>\ ilie School J'istii.-t, AttoriKy-ti.ncjal Bart holds that bond elections in school dis tricts must be held under the provisions of Section ueo of the r*otit!ca] Code, which provides that the polls must be opened :.t 8 o'clock in iJic morning and kept open until sundown, excepting that they may be kept closed one hour after noontime. Who Knows Anthony Pierce? The following letter was yesterday re ceived )<y Hall, Luhrs A: Co. of this cily: Seeing your name in the Sacramento ■ i'-I'mhn, I thought l would write you in regard to an uncle of mine, by the name of Anthony Hercej whom lam trying to troca up. Do yon know of any such a man: it so, pleaofi let mo heur from you, and oblige. < ':' \H..i:s PIEBCK, Alton-*. Knox County, 111. Robbed on a Train. A lady is reported to have been robbed of her satchel on the overland train be tween Oakland and this city or. Wednes day night, containing; £350 i:i drafts and money, nnd her ticket lortheKast. She discovered her loss when she reached hero, l mji continued on her journey. There wasbutflOO In cash, and the pay ment of the drafts has, of course, been stopped. Druids' Election. Walhalla Urova, r. a. o. d.. l.qst even ing eleoted the following officers: Kobie Arch, Charles McKay, Jr.; Vice Arch, William Taylor; Secretary, .J. .1. Buck ley; Treasurer, J . J. Bageie; Con./W. J, Kavanagh: I. a.. James McOaw; (».<;., )'. silva; Trustees, Francisco Qoularte, W. J. Kavanagh, Charles McKay, Jr. From the Eminent Pianist. Sw RAJtKSTTO, March '27, 1890. J ;:n F. Coopkb Dear sir: I had occasion \\i\< • renlngai gnußdconoert of thepn at ror neUst, Jules lie vy, in t i .» - MetPorpolltiui The ater, i" try and t ■ . eai fully tes( yonrMathu siui; piano, and 1 am happy to be able to con gratulate you upon the actual high state ol j-> cfectlon these splendid pianos have-reached. * Edwin M. shom.kt. A. few snbeeribei* have not y&t raid tii.ir one-half cent monthlj due* <>n thr extension I of the Corrlzel mine. If Dot paid at once their interest will l«; 1 ninsU'rietl to other j. art ies, wl'iisc name* ure booked conditionally. Rs • Notv.il : ■ - ■ . :. * » SACBAMEXTO DAILY BECOKP-TTKIOy, PBIDAY, APRIL 3, 1891.— SIX PAGES. IT SUITS THE CANNERS. An Alleged Combination Among the Packing- Houses. The Sacramento Canneries aro Not In It, but tho Managers Think Well of It. According to one of the San Francisco papers, all the largo canning establish ments of the State, except one, have formed a trust, or syndicate. The Presi dent of one of the canning companies is j given as authority for the assertion that i only the signing of the contract remains I to consummate the bargain and bring into existence a trust that promises to control the canning business of California. It is claimed that an Englishman named 11. Francis has been the active man in bringing the banner* together. The deal, it is said, involves a sum of 91,500,000. No I specific figures are given at present, as no formal appraisements have been made, but the broad and genera] terms are said to be these : Each canner sells his busi ness to the syndicate— not a trust, mind ! you, only a harmless little syndicate — and j takes in payment tvro-thirda cash and I one-third stock in the syndicate. ICach j cannery will boeondueted as heretofore, ; that X the brands will remain the same, und each firm will continue in business as before, with this exception, that the I profits will go i!it(i :i common poot-und j the syndicate will appoint the manager of '■ each concern. It was also said that Lnsk A: Co. of San j Francisco were the only large proprietors I that had not agreed to enter the combina tion, but it was believed they would go Into it. There arc two large canning establish ments in this city, those of tho Capita] \ Packing Company ;m<l tho Sacramento Packing and Drying Company. A Ks:< ord-Union reporter yesterday called upon Mr. K. I. Bentley. manager of the latter, and asked him if his company bad i joined the syndicate reported to* have been formed. u Xo," replied Mr. Bentley, "not so far las I am informed, and 1 "am certain J . woigd know of it. It would be m good j tiling, however, and I believe all the can ning companies would bo in favor of it. I for their own protection and benefit. Still. I don't see how anything can be don:- in the matter at thin time. The canning season will soon be upon us. and our ar rangements therefor are already made in a large degree." '"When do you expect to begin opera- I tions?" "Well, we shall commence very soon i now on asparagus and such seasonable ; things: gooseberries, etc, will follow, and i then the early fruit will come along." "What are the prospects for the frail j crops, so far as you have been able to i learn ?" "They are very good," replied Mr. Bentley. "We are making arrangements for a heavy output of canned goods this season. Our establishment has been en larged and facilities increased, and we have arranged better than ever for the health and comfort of the many hun dreds of persona we expect to employ. The sanitary condition of the place has been made perfect, and we expect to put j in ventilators that w ill keep the estabush j ment cool and make it comfortable." The reporter failed to see the manager of the Capital Packing Company, but that gentleman is credited by a contempo rary with the statement that his com pany will probably join such acombina | tion if it should be formed. A CAN N Kit's VIEWS. A prominent San Francisco canner. in an interview with a l'o»t reporter, gives expression to the following views on the subject: "It would be very injudicious nn tlie part of the new combination to endeavor to force growers to accept low prices for their fruit, even if they could do so, which as a matter of fact* they cannot, as •the fruit-growers of this coast are to-day in a position to dispose of their product independent of any set of people, as I there are so many methods in which they can dispose of their fruit profitably out side of the canning business, that unless they get reasonable figures for their Bruit they can use other methods for the dis position of it. "We do not consider that a new combi nation such as proposed would compel consumers to pay higher prices I'm- canned goods. Prices would undoubtedly bo kept at a legitimate, Mr figure, ana the goods would !>e placed more directly to theoonsumer through the medium of" di rect brokers in every part of the world. WHKBB TIIK PBOPTTB OOXB IN. "You ask where the profits would come to such a combination, and I will state that the profits of such a combination would be very large. In the first place nearly all fruit eanners at the present I time do their business through the me j dium of commission merchants, who in i turn engage subordinate brokers in every I city in the Union. These commission ) merchants in many instances receive ;> per cent, for handling the goods. The i new combination, by having their direct agencies in all parts of the country, would , place themselves more directly in eon , tact with the trade, and would have their } business done for about 1 per cent, or U I per cent. You can readily see what an enornfbUS saving there would be in this item alone. j "Then again, in the manufacturing of the '.roods the saving would be enormous on the importation and purchase of sugar, tin plate, fuel and many other items. Of course, on the purchase of fruit there would be no saving, as it would be ex pected that the fruit-growers would re ceive remunerative price* for their product. TANNINO is a PSCUMAJI BUKntBM. "But besides this the canning business is a business peculiar to itself, and there uro certain months in the year when all the canneries operate at a loss. A syndi cate daring th<- rash of the season would op srate every cannery to its full capacity, but during the mouths when each can nery operates at a loss they would be I able to close up nearly all the canneries and allow ono or two of them to do the work. "it can readily be scon that there, would be an enormous saving on this item, not only on fuel, bat in the running expenses of the different factories. It is estimated that the savings on the manufacturing cost of the goods and the savings in sell ing commission on teoods alone would amount on the cannei ii s joining the com bination to at least and will prove besides of great benefit to the future of the fruit interests 01 this coast. Adding the above enormous savings by ■ imbinalion to the average profits of the j different companies joining, it van readily be seen that the new corporation prom; -. s to be very successful." AMUSEMENTS. Cleveland's minstrels drew an immense audience st the Metropolitan Theater last evonii>j;. livery bent in the iiouse MU OCCQpted, and the tobbka w<r,' Crowded with men und woman v»ho stood up the entire evening. Tho Cleve land troape is a very large one and a thoroughly good one. The programme is varied; rapid in presentation and mnsi cally saperior. The stage dressing in the dxm part is tho tuost suiiiptnuus seen here, rich in plush, satin and other hang ings, and heavy with Milken fringes, or namentation and cords and tassels. All these heavy hangings, however, ten. l to deaden the musical parts of the perform ance, appreciably to the weil-tramed ear. The ooHtuniery of the company is very tine and is intended by tints and colors to nnrt sent precious stones and well-known jewels, Billy Emerson, Barney Pagan. Lake Bchoolerafl and Hughey Dougherty are the leaders in negro minstrelsy, and B sextet of nude voices maintains the vocal excellences of the programme, which are strong throughout. The Cragg family of seven fine acrobats i.s a promi niMit fej'.ture oi the entertainment. The ] i-'.ic <!:• li ; s •< nr>v. !;y .-.nd -ne of the most pleasing features of a variety per formance ever introduced here. It is un derstood that the company will play a re turn engagement here in a few weeks. At the Metropolitan Theater this oven ing "The Social Session" company will appear. It presents a clean, wholly un objectionable farce-comedy, with but a thin apology for dramatic strength, and none for a plot. There is capital bur lesque, musical excellence and tine char acter acting by capable people, however, in sutlicient quantity to make up for any deficiencies of plot or dramatic vigor. The Black Hussar band accompanying the troupe is on all sides admitted to bo one of the best band organizations in the country, and in many respects to be su perior to any other band of like propor tions. It will give a parade concert in the noon hour to-day, and an outdoor con cert, in front of the theater lrom 7 to 7:30 this evening. Monday evening at the Clunie Opera House the Johnston and Mcliurnie Standard Comedy and Dramatic Com pany will begin a week's engagement, with two matinees. The troupe is repre sented as composed of capable people, and recognised as such In Saa Francisco, where most of them reside. The prices of admission have been placed exceed ingly low. with a view of securing large audiences tin week through. The pieces to be presented are "Tho Planter's Wife," "Haul Kirke," "My Partner," "Our Boarding House," "The Danites" and "The Ticket-of- Leave Man." The Ban Jose Mcr ■('/■//, of April Ist, thus spoke of the troupe in "Hazel !\irk:": "The play was capitally staged and acted from beginning to end. Misw Stover as rliusel, Mr. Craig as Uuust&n Kirke»Mr. Kcllcy as Pitiuus, Miss Adams as DoUy. Mr. Koberni as Arthur Carvington and Mr. Sum brook asHquire lioduey were aust to the best possible advantage, and each availed themselves of every opportunity offi rod in their rewpeetlvb parts to dis play tluir ability, which was not found wanting in a single instance.'^ It adds that th« troupe is capable, and that it es tablished there an < xeellent reputation. Ada Flyman, Jr.j representing Den man Thompson and George VV. flyer's '*Two Bisters'* company, shortly t<"> ap pear here, is in the <-iiy on business of ih« troupe. TheOiive Branch flies', Society will give a pink tea party at Tumor Hall on the IGlii. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mis; Edith ETtUr bus removed permanently to sjni Kraucbw <>. Senator J. ii. Mnhoney, of Pan i^ranctsco Is tit Uic Capital Until. Division tiuperlntendent .J. B. Wright has returned from xmi Kraucisco. l>. -M. ma .is, the well-known tanner' and turftnan of Chic >. is in tbe city. Colonel fvowalsky, the San Francisco law yer, i. stopping at !iu- Capital Hotel. Dr. 1". r. Duraot, Major p. ,\. Humbert and \. ardeu AuU <aim- n« m b'olsoin yester day. Senator \v. Jl. WilUams, of San Francisco and Senator Byrnes, of ban Mateo, wore in tuecity yesterday. Mr*. Becator Heocock, wfco baa been 01 ii; this city, ironi tue grippe, ever since the Lte- Ulatura adjouroea, is n.<\. raptdrj tecoveriuu and tho Henatur thinks sbe will be able to v bye tot hoim.' early the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, and daughter Ma bel, win leave on Tuesday next tor an ex tended trip throughout the East and Europe rbey will visit Scotland and all points of m terest in Europe, and expect to be absent about six JuonttiN. AtTlva)» at the Capital llot.-i yesterday: J H. Mahonoy, Henry Kowalsky. San Fran cisco; Frank Blaney, Truckee; K. ii. Dodge Sacramento; Bd T. O'Connor. San Krancisoo: Paul I'mic, iiaymond; M. E.Flnn c Do*»ley G. stiiiliii^s SfcVey, t'ogarty, Speer, Ebright! JictjucKtii, llarper, Lookabuugh, Everett San Jose Baseball t lub: W. Q. (JampbeU, San Francisco; J. BHrh, Fore«l Borne; Louia Weln maiKj. Cuete; CC Brown and wife, Uuckllu* M. Diu"rs. Woodland^ 11. !.. Low, San Krau citco; 0. P. Dutton, Oourtland; Dr. Olmstead and \>ijc, Lincoln. Arrivals ut the Ooldon E^gle Hotel yester day: DeLancey Btone, New Yurie; \v. A.scott !S;iii Kronciscu: H. L. Btich, j:ik Grove: U* E*errierand wn%,CX>lasa; Washington Porter Chicago; j:. 11. Lynberg, su:. ICrandacd; A. a. Oppenbelmer, C. Ilyman, .Jr.. New York- T Uoveiduy. .1. T. O'Brien. W. 3. Nourse and wife, Sari Francisco: D. Mcßae. Vl&alia; Jaa I>. Kandall, Mrs. J. ]). KandKll, Cincinnati; k! m. Bracber. New York; James 1). DeVeuve Ban Francisco; N. Maddocks, Detroit; P v. Btrong, Philadelphia; Mre. A. WhiteheatL BUn wnitehead, Washington, D. C, George I>. <;. Moray, Newark, N. J.; M. tsteelc and wife, Miss Bteele, Bprlngneld. <».; C. E.Tlnk !i:oii,Ci)l(ro; !•'. ( '. l)u\ :i IH, ( tiaries AttlLP. A Humbert, Foteom. Disposed of in Short Order. In Urn Police Court yesterday "Captain" Dozier wan lined §10 for drunkenness, and James Spead forfeited his deposit for a similar offense* Aii Chung, charged With disturbing the peace, was discharged on payment of costs. Bell's Saturday Auction. • At lo o'clnck to-morrow is<>il A f'o. will hold a large sale of new aad Becond-hand iuriiiture, Moves, ranges, cte-., at their new aaießfotHns, 519ana5ISj J stre t. Weather Forecast. Forecast till 8 i\ K. Frinay— For Northern California— Fair weather, except preceded by lis:ht tains along tbe coast; winds pueially northfo west; nearly statk n iry tempt rature, except cooler at Bed Bfttff and Bocrameato. Pirnpies. WSBSKS3SEaSSSSSOBSSSk The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial rruptiotis wero due to a "blood humor," for J Thicii they gave potash. Thus all the old Sarsa larillas contain jwtash, a most objectionable and Irastic mineral, that instead of decreasiuc, {■tuuily creates more eruptions. You have no- Iced this wken taking other Sarsaparillaa than ! oy's. It is however noWknowu that the stom ch, tho blood creating power, is the scat of all itiating or cleansing operations. A stomach logged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates | tho blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and | healthful digestion purifies it and they disappear. , Thus Joy's Vegetable sarsapariila is compounded ] after the modern idea to regulute tho bowels aud stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate auu most satisfactory. A short testimonial tc contrast tho action of the potash Sarsaparilla* and Joy's modern vegetable preparation. Mrs. C. D. Stuart, of 100 Hayes St., S. F., writes: " ] have for years had indigestion, I tried a populai Sarsuparilla but it actually caused more pimplei to break out on ray luce. Hearing that Joy's waj a later preparation aud acted dlfiereutiy, I trice it and the pimples immediately disappeared." ifßil'c Vegetable dUy 5 Sarsaparilla Largest bottle, most eU'ective, same price, MAKUIivD. CAMI>BELL-KACUN-In this city, March 81st, by Judge W. A. Henry, WUlardß ( ainpbell of Folsoni to E. 14. Bacon of San Franotsco. * DIKI). CASEY— In San Francisco, March 29th at -J4 Erie street, Edward duoy, beloved brother or the late Thos. Casey, and uncle of Daniel Katie and Mary Case v and Mrs. I'iabbitt a native of OOonty Westmeath, Ireland aeed 65 years and 7 months. **-Frien»lb and aeqaalntanoa are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Cathedral, where requiem hlrn mass will be celebrated for the repose ofnis soul OOmmenemg at 9a. K. Friday, April 3d. ' CAKLS< »N — In this city, April 2d, s. P. Carl s..n. a native of Sueder., aged 39 yean 5 months and 4 days. XLjf~ Flint nil notice hereafter. DUNN-Jta this city, April 2d, Ethel Irene Uunn, daoghtex of Delia and >ft miam l>unu' aged 4 moatha and 20 days. ' Hir Funeral tliis afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment private. -ociock. When Baby was aick, we arare her Custorfa, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, WUa sh« bad Children, sho C aTe thorn Castori* Chmtoe& S»ali» far pjclnatock, gxxbin & ©o. SOTRMY, 9^o A.M. Figured Florentine Silk Head Rests, with cords to attach to back ot chairs. Price, 25 cents. These Head Rests are nine by eleven inches in size aud thickly padded. SMALL AVARE DEPABTMEXT . "Light of Asia," by Edwin Arnold, on rough, clear, white paper, heavy paper covers, 25 cents. We have two Wool Suits for boys 4 to 12 years, one dark brown plaid, the other light gray, which are certainly the best value possible at £5 50. • Think of a Baby Carriage with steel wheels, plush upholstery, lace-trimmed, satin parasol, Brussels carpet mat, for ten dollars. This is but one of fifty other styles we are showing in carriages quite as desirable. Prices, $6 to £32 50. Bicycles for misses. £35; for boys, $32 50. Black enamel and nickel finish. NEW STRAW HATS. Time flies. We are already at tlie beginning of another %^^"^ Straw Hat season. A season &scv^^ s~£> // <x£h of multitudinous shapes. A &P seasou °f brocaded and repped •^^f^^yj^^JJj silk bands. A season of gener ul^^viW JL. Ol * s money s worth. \L if/i^^v^/./^ ats or ali a^es and purses. \^^^<4~^f(/-/ Hats tnat suggest coolness and >^^W-^<Jx/5^ comfort. Hats that suggest r %\^Sy4tf^ mountain and seashore. Hats U (^^nE^^v^ that suggest S° od tastes an(l // LJvpf !\ \7r breeding of those that will if \\\ V 11/ choose them. Hats for 'play. // \ v l ,1 1 / Hats for work. Hats for dress. U S \y M >So varied is the display in our / *S$ ik '\j ( Hat Department that it might <-v hh A almost be termed "The Com -1 X Jlf (. [rS* plete Histor >' of Hat St >' les for O^-n the Spring Season, iSgi." ) 'ili (r^* c ca^ s P ecial attention to |l t the styles in Children's Hats of j)« I _\A — "O all kinds, many of which are X^ vj'f particularly choice. Weinstock, Lubin & Co. 400 to 412 X Street, Sacramento. STORES OPEN EVENINGS. I will say to the ladies of Sacramento that they will find my stores open evenings after this date. Cordially yours, MRS. M. A. PEALER, 621 and 623 J street, Sacramento. Would We Dare to Advertise These Prices if ley Were Not Low? Men's F"ancy Plaid Suits so IVlesrVs Rancy Cheviot Suits 3 7-3 IVlesrVs Rjancy Mixed Suits ..."......".."...." 4. so Men's Fancy Worsted Suits 6 OO A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF SIZES. la It Not to Your Advantage to Trade With Us ? MECHANICAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 414 X Street, H. MARKS, PROPRIETOR. ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEAKS-EQIIPPEI) WITH THE BEST MACHINEIIY^ THE PIONEER STEAM CARPET CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, S\V. CORNER TWELFTH AND O STS.. HARRY W. RIVETT PROP WHY TAKF any chances? You probably know that I do tlie VERY BEST WORK. I keep none but the best carpet-layers. Prompt und reliable. Send orders direct by mail or teTeuhon" or to Locke & LtivcnsorTs or Ingram & Bird's. Telephone 292. u-u.pnone, Spring Goods. ~q? Jf^~\mwrf I Latest styles. rU^L/rUfutia Emporium, MRS. G. t=Aiyit=»iNE:i-l-A, Prop., 61S o Street. 411-413 X St., Sacramento. ( Vv _ A Wall Paper of All Kinds. Sexd Fon Vs • rt_ LJ T F^ Pkice Llst. _£"^ ° x — ' • WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. 428 J STREET BETWFFV rniTRTW amti Fifth, dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. REP \IR?VoT?nU lS branches a specialty, under Mr. Floberg. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. KL~. ~WACHHORSTr T EADINQ JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO, AGENT FOR PVTEK PHILIPPF A bert in the world. Sign of the Town Clock, nJ. 315 j street, SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY, {"^^^^^^ MAIN OFFICE-Second street, L and M. YARD— Front and B streets, Sacramento. HAMMER'SfiLYCEROLE OP TAR For Coughs and Colds. A SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE. Fourth and X streets and all Sacramento druggists. SKND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUB lrtend* in U»p Kii.-«:. STONE_MASON. pEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS \J laid, in all colors, at lowest prices. First class work guaranteed. A. BO IX A NO, No. 710. Alloy bet. M and X, Seventh anil Kighth Sts., Sacramento, Cal. mrl2tf mHE NEWS OF THE WORLD IS COS 1 t»tn*lln tt«» WPF'.KLY UNiON GUAM OPENINB 01' THE Finest Line and Latest Styles SPRiNG and SUMMER WOOLENS m OWX IMPOKTATION. j^ FROM THE $^W Elegant Business Snits I Fine Dress Suits Pcnoet Fit GowmnUad j Perfect lit Guaranteed $23 to $35 1 $35 to $55 All other garment* in like proportion. Suits made to order, with tho Km of Trimming and Workmanship, :u. rudoruto prices. THIS Id THE ONLY HUM, JOE POHEIHI THE TAILOR, that has t: : « futility of Importing hi* Ooodi I Direct lor Lij owY«a StorH, on the Paciiic Const. 1 03 Montgomery Street 724 Market and 1110 and 1112 Market St 1132 Market St., San Francisco. BRANCH STORES: | No. 141 SoT.t'a Sprin- St. . . Lou Ancclri. i No*. IO5,1O7& 109 Santa Clara gfc, Cor. Markot . . . Sau JoM N0. 000 .T5t.,«-or. Sixth . . [Sacramento. No.lB33MartposaSt Fresno. CaL S^SSV 111 ]? ***•«, Btockto^aS No. .o .ilornsouSt. . . Portland, Or«v; ( > n . Rh!< s for Sd.'-nieasurcr.icTit anil Saapla scat iroo to auy aadnsß, ou sppticsUoii : i JOE POHEtig. "Thn "r o r»T- •• tBEFORS OEDESIIT3 YOUR SPRING SUIT, Call on GABEL the TAILOR 42G J STREET, SACRAMENTO. 1000 PATTERNS' tcTsELECT from. SUITS TO OHDEH from $15.00 Up. PAMIS 10 OSDEB from $3.50 Up: SPRING GOODS! LATEST STYLES At Most Reasonable Prices! Adams & Hausserman, MERCHANT TAILORS, 1013 EIGHTH STREET. mrl7-lf S. TRYON, Merchant x Tailor, 322 J Street, Has just received a first-class stock of SFF^ITSTG- GOODS •g-l'ci-n-rt Fit (;narantw><l. mr_>l-tf OUR SPECIAL SALE Will continue for a few days and Commencing Monday, March 23, 1891, We shall o(IVr at tan than half the usual price :i large uaortment of PICTURE FRAMES OF AIX KBGITLAB SIZES FOR PHOTOS A.M> PORTRAITS. «7r-Also remnants in Picture Molding, Which will lie made Into frames of sixaa t.» suit piirciiasors To persons In need of jtU-turo fiaims t.ns will be the opportunity to obtain Whittier, "Fuller & Co., lOl«jind_lOls Second Street. aIG-tf FELTER, SON & CO^ IOOS and 1010 Second St., Dealers and Importers of Fine Wines, Lipis and Ciprs. Special Inducements Offered to the Trade, TRY OUR "GOLD mm AMHW-CORY' WHISKIES FRKSH ARRIVAL OP KEY WEST CIGARS. Telephone 87. I. Q. Box S3. fe2l-tf THE LATEST WALTZ. A Lovely piece of Music, composed by .Lorenzo Vivaldi, entitled tho " Pommery Sec Waltz." Price only 10 cents. BOOKSTORE, 525J ST., SACRAMENTO. N. B.— Orders solicited for any paper or book in the world: also, songs and music. Postistn inns accepted. Hooks exchanged.fel>tf FULL S^FcnzTpC —OF— FURNITURE And the Lowest Prices Always —AT— W.D. COMSTOCK'S, Fifth and X Streets. IF YOU WAIMT The Finest and Freshest Box of Candy In the city, you can be accommodated at NO. 810 J STREET. Celebrated New York Ice Cream and Soda. The Sweetest and Best. THEE OARITAL. HAM. Wndlpv «tt Co.. k -r>c»i\moni-o. 3