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2 DAILY RECORD-UOTON THIHSDAV JULY.'IO, 1891 I XBBUBD BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPAN! Office, Third Street, Between J and K. I 1 ' ■ ■ _3T I THE DAILY RECORD-UNION For one year f 6 00 For six tnonths 3 00 For threo months 1 50 Subscribers served by carriers at Fifteen Cents per week. In all Interior cities and towns the pair can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents. THE WEEKLY UNION Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and Literary Journal published on the Pacific Coast. The Weekly Union per year 91 60 OST- These publications are sent either by -Mall or Express to agents or single sub ■crlbers with charges prepaid. All Postmast er* are agents. Tbe best advertising mediums on the Pacific Coast. Entered at tho Postoffice at Sacramento as Moond-class matter. Tho Recokd-Union and Weeklt i Union are the only papers on the Coast, outside of San Francisco, that re- \ ceive the full Associated Press Dis patches from all parts of the world. Out- ' side of San Francisco, they have no com petitors, either in influence or home and general circulation throughout the State. San Francisco Agencies. Thlspaper is for sale at the following places. I. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange, California street; the principal News Stands and Hotels, and at the Market, treet Ferry. *»*Also lor sale on all trams leaving and •oniinu into Sacramento "Weather Forecast. Forecast till 8 p.m.Thursday: For North ern California—Fair weatln r, wanner al Bed Bluff and Sacramento, occasional log along the coast. HOME RULE IN IRELAND. A scheme of local self-government for Ireland, which has been so often prom ised since the Salisbury Government came in, is now really contemplated, and a bill embodying it is to be introduced at the next session of Parliament. It will in eflect bo an extension to Ireland of the laws already enacted giving greater power to the local governing bodies in England and Scotland. The wonder is that such home rule was not granted to Ireland at i the time the laws referred to were en acted. What possible objection there could have been to it is not apparent. The purposo of tho English and Scotch Acts was to relievo Parliament of a large amount of purely local legislation and regulation which took up tho time of that I body and might be accomplished much 1 better by the local authorities. It was j upon the same principle that the Consti tution of California leaves it to the vari ous municipal bodies in the State to regu late local allairs to suit themselves. The only reason thero could have been for withholding from Ireland the benefit of these laws must have been a distrust of the Irish people, which we do not believe was ever warranted. It placed Ireland in an unfavorable position before tbe world and must have been exceedingly humiliating. But tho measure which is now to bo presented by Mr. Balfour is really not what is demanded by tho Irish leaders and their English allies. It is not "home rule'" in the sense they use the term, by any means. They do not simply ask the privilege of repairing a road or building a bridge without the consent and approval of the imperial authority, but they wish to have it recognized that they are a dis tinct race of people from the English, with a right to form their own institu- ! tions, so long as these do not put tho im- < perial power in jeopardy or tend to make i Ireland a separate nation as regards foreign powers. This is what they have i struggled for, and what they would have accomplished long ago if it had not been I for the fear on the part of tho English dis- ' senters that if the Irish were permitted to govern themselves they would use their liberty to promote tho interests of the j Roman Catholic Church. This fear is the sole support of the Liberal Unionist party. The Tories do not need to consult it, and if a tolerable solution of the land question could be arranged, the religious question would not stand in the way of the passage of a home rule bill by Con servative votes. There is 110 doubt, however, that tlie agitation for homo rule will goon, though at present it will be under great disad vantages. Parnell is politically dead, and no competent leader has yet appeared to take his place ; but some one will come forward who will take the leadership and carry on the warfare. The Tory papers announce that Ireland is more peaceful now than it has been for years, because of the falling off in the contributions from Irish-Americans, so-called. This mayor may not be true, for nobody on the out side has any knowledge of these contribu tions. Tho probability is that there has been a falling oil of these contributions, but it is also likely that they will be re new ed again, and rise to their former level as soon as the Irish party is again In the iield witn a competent leader who has the confidence of those who sympa thisewlth Ireland in this struggle. In the end it is likely that home rule will bo secured by an alliance between the Irish and the Tories. BTABTLENG FIGURES. Tho review just lamed by the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, in regard to the foreign commerce and im migratioii of the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30th, contains some information that will be a surprise to those who have believed that the more stringent enforcement of the immigration laws has caused a falling off in the immi gration to this country. The review shows that there fatM been a largo immiH in the volume of immigration into the i tilted States during the last fiscal year. The total number arriving was §65,466, as against 451, ill!) during the year of 1890, an increase of 104,277. This increase was largely from the following countries: Italy, iii.'iOl: Austro-llungary, 14,801; Germany, i_l,li_i_; llussia, including Pol and, __.___.*_ It is evident from these figures that the prospect of a more stringent enforcement of our immigration laws has caused for eigners to rush in as last as possible, fearing that unioss they sot hen at once j the gates will be closed entirely. There is no doubt that a largo proportion of those who have arrived lately are of an undesirable class, though possibly not of the criminal or pauper element so largely as in tho past. It behooves the Govern ment officials at every port of entry in the United States to enforce the new im migration laws with the utmost severity, and it is to be hoped that the report for the next fiscal year will show a decided fallbig off in tho immigration from some of the countries named, for it is an undis puted fact that the better class of people from those countries do not come to this country at all. 1 .*. The American cruisers in Behring Sea have lost no timo in carrying out the orders issued from Washington in regard to sealing in those waters. The British Columbia poachers are being driven out and each day brings the news of some of them returning to Victoria. In most cases tho sealers promptly leave the sea whon warned. The Marvin, however, was well armed and at first refused to obey tho order. The oilicers of the United States cruiser Rush promptly ! took tho arms and ammunition from tho I schooner and towed her to Oonalaska. where twenty-one of the crew were j placed ou the prison-ship Al-ki and kept for two days, when thoy were turned over to the British man-of-wav Xyniphc, the commander of which ordered them to proceed to Victoria. This looks like bus iness. It is probable that the sea will soon be cleared of poachers and the seals will get a rest while the dispute over the question of their indiscriminate taking is being decided by arbitration. If, as is reported, President Carnot of the Republic of France lias resolved to return to Russia the battle Hags captured in the Crimean war, as an acknowl edgment of the honors shown the French lleet last week by Russian officials, it will be a most significant incident. Nations do not return trophies taken in. battle, except for strong political reasons. Even where nations have been at peace for a score of years, or more, the return of war trophies is not made. The reason for a return must be und always is a strong ono. As a rule they aro worth more in the hands of the captors as in centives to valor in future wars than as ! means to fraternal kindness. France j must be anticipating very close relations | with Russia. ■». So far the French authorities have been unable to establish clearly the real cause of the terrible railroad disaster at St. Mande. It is attributed in turn to re venge, malice, carelessness and incompe tency. Whatever tho cause it was one of the most horrible disasters that ever oc curred upon a railway in France, and has filled the people with dismay. .«. Telegraphic reports are to the effect that grasshoppers are ruining the oat prospects in twenty counties along the Ohio and Indiana border line, and also that they are doing much <._amage in SUPREME COURT MINUTES. IN BANK. Monday, July 27th. 13.350—Fay vs. Pacllie Improvement Com- | pany—Upon motion ot 1). M. Jtelmaa, ordered tbat cause be placed upon Bank Calendarfor August 18, 1801. In memoriam. John F. Swift—Upon motion of Stlioii 8. Wright, seconded by Edward K. Tavlor, ordered that the "Memorial of the San Francisco Bar Association upon tlie death of John Franklin Swilt," herewith pre- j seated, be spread upon the minutes of this , court. 12.923—City anu County of San Francisco vs. l'ennif—Argued by \V. H. Bodfish for ap- | pellant, Charles S. Wheeler and W.H.Cook | lor respondent. Ordered that respondent have 1 ton days t 1 lite brief, appellant ten days to rile i reply, cause to be thereupon submitted. 13,082— Flynn vs. Dougherty—Agreed by Attorneys Taylor and Patten that absent Jus tic- DeH&veu and Sbarpsteln may p.irtici pate in the decision herein; argued by Taylor for ap|H.-liaut, I'atton for respondent; ordered that respondent have ten days to llle brief, j <■;!':.■•■ t>> be thereupon submitted. 11,072—People ex rel. Chandler vs. Smith— | Harrison, J., disqualified: stipulated tliat Do- j Haven, J., may participate in the decision of j this cause; cause argued by Wheeler and Hoi . llday for appellant, Qalpin for re-pondent, re spondent granted twenty days to file bricf,ai> pellant twenty days to ieply"thereto, cause to bi thereupon submitted. 13,676- People vs. Holliday—Ordered in banli for August 13, ls'Jl. 20,851—People vs. Smith—Continuei until \ to-morrow morning. Adjourned. Titesday, July 28. IS9I. Dpon motion of B. E. Baglund, presentation 1 ' of license trom Tennessee and evidence of -ood moral character, ordered that M. < . Oil! i be and be is hereby admitted to practice as an ; attorney- and couiisclor-at-law In all the courts of this Stat. . 14,56 I- Kutlcdge vs. Crawford—Upon mo • Uon ot A. B. Ware and A. E. Bolton,ordered thut 1.. W. Julllard, County Clerk of Sonoma County, CaL. do produce and havo all the • original ballots referred To in the transcript ! on appeal herein, either by number, pboCo pmpb or copies hefoiv said court, in bank, on ; [August 3,1891. at 10 o'clock a. m., in taeir | I courtroom, in the city and county of San ; Francisco. 20,851—People vs. Smith—Argued by F. 11. S.iort for appellant, W. W. Foote for respond ent. Ordered that respondent have twenty J days to file brief, appellant ten days to reply, I cause to be then in on submitted. 14,190— Hyde vs. Boyle—Upon motion of T. M. (>smont,ordered that cause be submit- j t« d up hi brleis on tile. Adjourned. lU.I'AKTMENT TWO. 10,948— McOaidy vs. I.leknthal et al.—On ' motion of appellant, ordered app.al dis mJeeed. 13,681—Chauvet vs. Hill—On motion oi i I.ippit, ordered A.ttomey-Geneiml be subeti j luted as attorney for appellant, and that ap- ; I pellant have thirty days to file brief, respond enl twenty days to reply, the cause to be ' ' thereupon submitted. 13,987—1n tne matur of tlw> estate of Mary I C. Spencer—On motion of Henley, ordered that appellant have llftten days to file brief, respondent t» n clays to reply, the cause to be • thereupon submitted. 1 1,042 An..erson vs. Bichardson— On mo- ! tion of Kutlcdge, ordered that respondent j have tifteen days to file brief, appellant fifteou 1 days to reply, the cause to be thereupon sub- ! miitet. 13,414—People vs. Badlam—On motion of J Stratton, ordered cause be continued until , January term. The Ruggedest Path In X,ife If it be but irradiated by good health, is shorn off half its distasteful features. Hosts of distinguished men and women havo uttered regrets for a past when young, full of vigor and hope, though hauling with obstacles that seemed woll nigh insurmountable, their pulses beat, tluir veins tingled with the glow of joy ous health. Chronic invalids, would 3.m onoe more feel that glow, would you—as jOf yore—sleep, eat, d igest perfectly? Then oae, with persistence, llostetter s Stom . ach liittors, foremost among tonics, most ! reliable of vitalizing medicines. Nerv ousness, dyspepsia, hypochondria, a loss I of appetite and sleep, this grand repara tive of a debilitated physique and im -1 paired constitutional vigor speedily pre vails against. Rheumatic and neuralgic ailments, malarial disorders, kidney troubles, and the growing infirmities of age, are suceessfuly combattod by this benign specific. Brown's Bronchial Troches will re lieve bronchitis, asthma and throat dis , eases. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UlN TION, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1891.—SIX PAGES. special _lotic .». »170. ai 76. EVERY SATURDAY, 10:30 A. M. Round-trip excursion tickets from San Francisco to STANFORD UNIVERSITY, in clud'ng carriage drive to all principal re-u -•ience properties, Menlo Hights, Palo Alto Stables and the University buildings and grounds. For particulars or printed matter call ou or address Edgar C. Humphrey, Man ager Menlo Hights Department lor the CAR- N ALL-HOPKINS CO., 624 Market street, San Fraucisco (opposite Palace Hotel). jy3o-il" .jy^pCKEii. Diamonds and Jewelry. UNCLE IKE'S, 302 X street. jelO-lm MATHUSHEK SOLID~ IRON-FRAME PIANOS tn? best. First premium State Fair; also sliver medal Mechanic*' Fair. Write or call. Everything at Cooper's, C3l J st. Jes-tf PIANOS. Kohler <__ Chase, 20, and 30 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, largest and oldest music house on Pacific Coast. Low prices, easy terms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros"* pianos. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by n.«eot local anesthetic. DR. VVELDON, Den tist, Eighth and J streets. EDUCATIONAL. Peralta Hull, a Mtooui for girls, opens AU GUST 4, 1891, at Berkeley, Cal. HOMER B. SPRAGUE, President. Finest school build ing and furniture in America. JyB__a %letv ;&bu ,rti&cm-mtar. ST. GERTRUDE'S ACADEMY, RIO VISTA. This Academy will reopen for the fall term on MONDAY, I August 17, 1891. "_ ATTENTION! ATTENTION! milE CITIZENS OF SACRAMENTO AHE j J. invited by ttie Sacramento Liquor Deal ! ers' Association to attend a public meeting to j be held at the CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE, F'rlday Evening, July 31st. HON. (iUOVE I . JOHN-JON, \V. A. AN i DEBSON and other prominent speakeri wiM I address the meeting. All cltleens Interested in the qiies.ion of bigb or low license are re ' spectfully invited to attend. il. F. DILLMAN, President. Bobt. BARygrr, Secretary. [B.&N.C] jy:»' _> This popular remedy never fails t ■ ©f I eeiuaily cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sict Headache, Biliousness i And all diseases arising from i i Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The nalnral result ia Rood appetit j and solid fle_.li. Dose small t eicgaa) i _i' suar eoatcd and cusy to hit allow* SOLD BVEBYWHERE, THE HICKSVILLE SCHOOL TRUSTEES a.-ill receive bids for de-signs, speciflcatlons nnd plans ior building ■choolhonse 10 feet to.iff, 2-1 feet v/iile; walls l__ teet high. Cost ol ; building not lo exceed £900 [ninehnndred : collars). School grounds one and one hull : miles (1. . irorn Arno. Bids received until : AUGUST 10, lb'Jl. JANES Hit KS, JAMES CLAUSEN, L. EEBBEBT, Trustees. All communications to be addressed to L. HERBERT, dork HlcksvUle School, Sacra m. ato Connty, Caliiornia. jy_.'.t-lot LAWN PARTY j 4 T Bfßa E. B. CROCKER'S GARDENS, f\ by Young Women's Christian Associa tion, "FRIDAY EVENING, July 31st, at Corner Third and P streets. Entrance ou P str"it. Admission, 23 cents. PROGRAMME—Durbar of an Indian Quoen in native costume. Queen rccei\ e< the ladles of her Court, invites ttiem to a banquet, enter tains them by tbe singing ol" a quartet from Missiri. Girls trom the I'ulace play and sing j b fore the Queen. A Sliastre sets fire to ice in j ber presence. Native airs sung l>y the Missiri. Queen dismisses her Court. C. A. Neale's Band will play native music. Promenading and refreshments. Native Sherbets sold at the tents. Cars will run unttl midnight, with free con veyance from Third and X streets. Electric lighting of the grounds. Jy29-3t 'SACRAMENTO I INSTITUTE; A Select Boarding School, CONDUCTED BY THE BROTHERS OF the Christian Schools, X and Twelfth streets, Sacramento, Cal. A practical Business and Banking Depart ment lias rx.cn organized, in which young men will have all the advantages of a flrst • class commercial college. Studies will bo resuniod on MONDAY, J August :id. For particulars apply to I JyBy-7* BRO. BOSON IS, Director. W. L. DOUGLAS __ 0% __V 1 1 _m_ __* and other special _h_< __\ _*_ _J W__ tlo-i fur Gentlemen. _r** ■ ■ waa Lad le«, etc., are war- W.ted, and so stamped on bottom. Address . I_. DOUGLAS, Brorktoii, Macs. Sold by WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., Agents, Nos. -100 to 11- X stroet, Sacramonto. ... —IF YOU WANT TO BE— lI2ST THE SWIM You will go and get a do_.>?n of otLLLIiY 0 Cabinet Photos For $2 GO. Cannot be excelled at any price anywhere. Call, sec samples, and yoa will never deal anywhere else. Secure sittings now, as this price ls very low and will not Be held long. j The Ueader of Sacramento Postoffice Building. Fourth and X sts. CAST YOUR fl£ OVER THIS, __m_ mm mm^m,flfe3PLE «-nt» (or froe Uhutra>__d _1 If j _____!■' '**U-Lv f*f" r '"•> •uratc^l rp.r».iatM _W <**SB ___H ■ ,4B_T *">ainr,t B*l*l*. t>ru*. tfcn.v^W., Hte IB R a __N_ *4 >'dxo<"ti<' '. eraon. appllucu (al JV J3 S. :. "™ ™a d.t_r3_lUT«. tnaule compuinti, pmmmm^mmt^m^mKß^^^ co*flj«au_j u*ji k,, ~m. I npaininf vhy tfeor, _. iW euuist g-.t cart* ol *x___tJ. r r'*i^_. I ehrook -Iwmi, </«•, w. I«H tenia*! vtabjum, low ol I _Mj_h»<xi, cl«(*. «rpha__. OBaattmi I«_mi, TMiUtu of a^oar or I 'ttMaM. whitb oßht Ul for murriv, bt>^niu«at, or Ufe't dv «« OK. VtBIQ-S. WOHOefFULGItmAN IHVIGORATOR, tt_* crr*te*i- r_at_r tn »bor» aoapl-OnU. To pror« lit oinU |1 trial U>Ml« Mat fro* AddrtM, OH. UEBIQ & CO. KM Own __ 6__a IHMIML C__L. w Jui W. Mk St.. Kjuum C;U. Ma. #RssoW^ES THrGRUriiuitBDRDK. P/iokuce mukcH 5 nallons. Dfelicious. epivrklnig, and appetiime. _c,ld bj aU dealer*. A beantifnl plo tore Book and cards sent t'rrt to an; one rddresslng THKC.E. HIRES CO.. Philadelphia. 1 ■inaiiiiiiiiiwii— mi aww»ii_________■_-__■!■ ■■»mi— _/C^^T__ Wrt cond tlio mary .ous French Ai c mf\ Rewi_ty CALTHOS free, and a £ rt\ B< W \ li'enl u uarantee that Calthosi will I ". ■■>■ ___» 1 KTOP IMooharv*. A F-bl.hlod . Vf/- l"Bt"i__P T t'l'KK Spormaforrhea. Varicocele Vr^V? \ and RESTORE Lo»t Vl_or. Va^il^ __* l'se it and pay if satisfied. 5 V a.dr.,.. YON MOHL. CO., V_^_ _Y_J Sole Amrrlna A(*»to, Clnclaasll, Ohio. &*__ $***. St <&o. Values In Stationery. Writing Tablets, containing satin finished paper, ruled, for 18c each. These were contracted for by us in large lots and to our order, and the quality of paper thus obtained makes it the best value ever put upon our counters in a regular way. Pencil Tablets, containing 200 pages, for sc. Fine Ledger Paper for 20c a quire. Parchment Paper, for the type writer, at 6e a quire. The " Hale's California Stores" Box of Papeterie, containing 24 Square Envelopes and a quire of Note Paper to match, for 10c the entire box. Rubber Gloves. The uses of a Rubber Glove are easily suggested to any thoughtful ■ woman. To once enjoy the benefits they give is to never be without them. We sell a first-class Glove—as good as is made—for $1 25 a pair. Coin This is one of our most popular summer draperies. Light, dainty and novel enough to be unique in effect. There is a variety of colors in single dots and dots and strides combined. HALE BROS. & CO., Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, B^s X St„ and 1026 Ninth St., SACRAMENTO. CAL. £avenaoix'». - — = THE RUSH CONTINUES And we are pleased to note that the general public appreciates our efforts to give THE BEST OF FOOTWEAR AT 1 Greatly Reduced Prices." J^* EVERY PAIR WE SELL IS WARRANTED.^! Do not overlook the fact that we have an enormous stock on hand, and therefore can suit any and everybody in style as well as price. A very few specials given below will give you some idea how we are selling reliable Footwear during our Clearance Sale: Ladies' Tan Goat Button Shoes, with ooze top to match; Boys' Strong Shoes, in lace or button, sizes 2% to 514, re former price, $5; reduced to $3 35 duced from $2 to $1 45 Ladies' Tan Lace and Button Shoes, in different styles of toes: former price, $4; reduced to $2 40 Ladies' Tan Oxfords, in different styles of toes; former SMALL BOYS' SHOES (Sizes 11 to 2). price, $2 50, $s and $4; reduced to $1 95 Men's Tan Goat Lace and Congress Shoes; former price, $4 and 55: reduced to $2 35 Oil Grain Leather, Sole-leather Tip, Heel or Spring-heel Men's Genuine Kangaroo Shoes, in lace or gaiter style, Shoes; former price, $1 75; reduced to $1 15 reduced from $5 to $3 85 Boys' School Boys' Pride, a neat and durable shoe; Men's Fine Kid Low Lace Shoes, very cool and comfort- former price, $2; reduced to $1 35 able; former price, $3; reduced to $1 95 Boys' Fine French Calf Dress Shoes, seamless vamps, Boy's (School Boy's Pride) Shoes, in hook and lace or dongola top, in heel or spring heel; former price, button, sizes 2)4 to s^, reduced from $2 50 to $1 63 | $2 50; reduced to $1 65 Remember that we guarantee every pair of Shoes we sell, no matter how little you pay for them. Money refunded or Shoes exchanged if not satisfactory. Open Evenings Till 8 O'clock. Orders From the Country Promptly Attended To. Tie Largest and Most Reliable Boot and Sloe Bouse in Sacramento, fi:f__t__: <j stheets, See Bat We Have Sold This Month. EDISON'S VAPOR STOVFS .11.1 W.Miaar 10210 Mr s B k-vii„",.'." mix. X" Martyr ;\%\Y. ?' ,m .i^' 1^ MMd Q. A. Gibson ; Git; 12th. Mrs. E. Cornell 2210 t>. A-0150n... 8 2ieo. I w. A. Xnderson VV ,IM,V 8. E.C.Deuel... 1104 G. L.L.Lewis 13th nnd ... Maior W. A. Anderson 809 J. A C Tufts 10-~ ll- H.Frennd 427 o. Fred Gibson __G _i alul, ?' Geo. \\ise 112f. 11. l>r. \V. Wood sth. X and L. Sam Kingsbury 171S Bth. 1 Mdnis. Fourne» i'snai _.' "■,;;„ , I*,<1*,<> > V' _/•_"? _} J' wlnX 6th and K. i v. H.Jenninn ' 10th. J and K. . _JSIi edsl on 198 a N. : D. Hurkhalter...'. "'. * ~~7 $ ireo. Woodbum 1023 I. j John Lawton I*P°. Geo m. Hale Foisom. ; a. Helnrlch „Z~ VaV* Kols ."i" L.Fourness Washington. J. C. Asher lOtli, l and I. J. McDermot Schoolhouse Station. Dr. X Arnold lol:"5 T- Key J. H. Cornwall Davisvllle. W. Van Zant ir°l x rL'w _s*_y?y^_- 2r>ol H- R-M-(;i''='ore.';.';;;;;.:..; r«r_ fi__!s' Dr. W.K Wiard 1326 17th. Lulu Dc" a ___* n,a sd- Xj- Xj. LEWIS &d CO. 502-504 J Street, Sacramento. m~m~m^^m*mt~~~~mim^~~m~*mm ~—~~ ■■■■■■ 1 ■■■■!! m ■ h .— 1 ■■■■, wmmm <fc ■ ■■■■■■—————i _$XtoccUrt«cou9. THIRD WEEK Summer Clearance Sale. A great many lines in our stock have met with heavy reductions, and it is to your interest as well as ours that these reductions have been made. It enables us to reduce a heavy stock and realize in cash thereon. It also enables you to buy goods at less than the market value. All our White and Fast Black Embroidered Flouncings, White and Fast Black Lawn Dress Goods, Black Chantilla Lace Flouncing, l'arasols, Sun Shades, Infants' Mull Bonnets, Children's Jackets, Gentlemen's Hose, and And while these reductions are on is the time to make your purchases. Take advantage of it, as this sale will not last much longer. W. I. ORTH, 630 J St. r^ Oil I IN I Tie Lightning Newsdealer and Stationer, Vjl \ I II \J 603 PC STREET. 3Mttu*etttettto. _. tc.__ METROPOLITAN THEATER. CHAS. P. HALL Proprietor and Manager This Week^.^_^ ; ;.luly 31 k Aug. L Two Nights—No Matineo. WM. J. QILMORE'S Grand Spectacular Triumph, [THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS! Rewritten and Revised. Company comprising t.R people, I ..mou» Premiers, Astounding Specialties. Grand European Ballet Troupe In "The Policeman nnd the Flirts." "Ballet of Live Cockatoos," "Ballet of Nations." Tlie grandest mis en scene ever constructed, produced at an actual caab outlay of $:. 5,000. PRICES—SOc and §1; no higher. Seats now on sale. Jy2'.i-_t gtttcttemg. W. H. SHERBURN, AUCTIONEER, 888 X STKEET, - - SACRAMENTO. I have the Largest Stock of SECOND-HAND -:- FURNITURE In Sacramento. Also a fine 1 tne of NEW CARPETS, Crockery and Glassware, Which I will sell less than any house In Northern California. Try mo for prices, as I will not be undersold. ALSO AGENT FOR AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANI OF NEW YORK. Hardware, Blacksmith Supplies, Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, Wire Cloth. Sdiaw, Ingram, Batcher & CO., 217 and .10 J Street, Sacramento. NOTICE To Bridge Builders and Contractors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Supervisors of Sacramento County, Cal., will receive sealed proposals, piuns and specifications up to 2 o'clock p. M.. AUGUST 5, I*9l, for the construction of new towers, either of wood or iron, for tho Foisom wire bridge between Foisom and Ash lund. crossing the American River in Sacra mento County, Cal. All proposals must bo accompanied by a certified check for at least 10 per cent, of the amount bid. . The right is reserved by the Board to reject any and all bids. E. GREER, Chairman Board of Supervisors- Attest: f«___4_u3 [JygS-lOt] W.W. KHOABB, Clerk. _ SAVE 40 PER CENT. (Agent's commission) aud have your -Picturesque California— BOUND AT E. W. BRUENING'S BOOKBINDERY, 819 j Street. Sacramento. IylB-tt mHE RECORD-UNION A>"T> WEKKLY IX UNION aro the best for the family oireia.