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PROGRESSIVE PUPILS. Sacramento Grammar School Exer cises This Morning, Those of the Hlsrli School to Be at the Metropolitan Theater- To-Night —Moro Promotions. This evening at the Metropolitan The ater the graduating exercises of the High School will be held. The teachers and pupils have mado excellent preparations therefor, including an unusually interest ing programme. Admission will be limited to those holding tickets. In the list of High School promotions published yesterday the name "Honor Crawley" should have read "Honor Cranley." SAORAMENTO ORAMMAU SCHOOL. The closing exercises of tho third and fourth grades of the Sacramento Gram mar School, Miss Mary J. Watson, Principal, wero held yesterday, and were enjoyed by a large attendance of parents and friends of the pupils. They were as follows : Third Grade—Miss Hinkson, Miss Hughes and Miss Brown, teachers. Song by the class, "Welcome to Morning"; recitation, "A Greater," May Green; vocal solo, "Scanlan's Swing Song," Eva Dennison; recitation, "A Modest Wit," Annie Lee; song by the class, "Inde -s>cndence Day"; recitation, "Bernardo >el Carpio," Flora Smith; song by tlie class, "Banner of the Sea"; recitation, "Nora's Errand," Lizzie Sachs; song by tho class, "Mount Vernon Pells." Fourth Grades, Misses Emma Klein sorge, Jennie Snook. Addie L. Hughes. Opba Butler and Lizzie G. O'Brien, teachers—Welcome, chorus; declamation, Linnie Wise; "The Curbstone Scene," Agnes Greenwood; "My Curious 1 ►ream," Jennie Birdsail; "Tho Banner of the Sou," chorus; oration, "Our Bam Edgar Stack; declamations, Mabel Carl liiidiael and Nannie Wahlander; vocal selection, six pupils of Miss Hugh class; "Bide of .Jennie McNeil," Susie Walters; "independence Day," chorus; declamation, Lulu Wassaman and B< Rudolph; vocal solo, Daisy Lockart: dia logue, Emma Meiss and Winnie Wise; declamations, Lulu Wassaman and J. Watkins; declamation, "Guilty or Not Guilty," Alice Keller; dialogue, Bessie Rudolph, Laura Storror, Carrie Bohmen; Liliie Clegg; declamation, Eva Kiigore, "Tho New Year," chorus. TIIK OKAI>U ATINU EXBBCISES. At 9 o'clock this morning the graduat ing exercises of the first grade pupils will bo held at the Sacramento Grammar School, when iho following interesting programme will be rendered : Prayer, Rev. C. 11. Beechgood; song, "American Hymn," graduating class; composition, "Our Work," Elizabeth J. Bacchi; piano duet, " TJgo di Pa: AimuC 'bison and Angie Bra ination, "Der Dents.-hers Maxim."' John J. Bauer; chorus, "The Legend of tho chimes," Abbie Fountain, Lottie F. Jones, Etta P. Watterman, Eva L. Brown, Lulu M. Chambers, Gertie V. Arnold,! Josephine Franks, Roberta J. Montgomery, Rachel C. Chappel, Liliie M. Swanwell, Sophie G. Litzberg, Amanda K. Ileus eh; declamation, "The Meaning of Our Flag," Clarence /. Mor ton; song, "Tinker's Son::," George E, Trelchler, Ralph I . Dorsey, Herman W. Grau, Frank F. Scott. Jerome C. Carrol!, John J. Bauer; original poem, "Still Completion Seems Afar," L. Gertrude Waterhouse; declamation, "Who Are the Laboring Men?*" Arthur C. Coppin, Lionel Mooser, Frank F. Scott, Jerome C.Carroll: musical dialogue, "The Pro fessor at Home, '"—The Professor, Thomas G. Springer; the Assessor, Jerome C. Carroll; tlie Prima Donna, Gussie E. Stevenson; the Maid, Georgia A. Zim merman. Xi citation, "Tlie Whistling Regiment," Hattie Nbrsworthy; dia iogoe, "Columbia's Invitation to tin- World's Fair," introducing "The Invita tion," "The Marseillaise." * . r,,d Save the Queen,"" "Mexican National Hymn," "Russian National Hymn," "Chinese Song,'* "Austrian National Hymn," "The Watch on the Rhine," and "Hail Columbia,*" —Columbia. G_aoe E. Pitt man; Color Bearer, Harry 11. Julian; Army, Arthur F. Coppin; Navy, Lionel .ser; France. Daisy 1. Funis: Great Britain: Hattie Drown; Ireland, Thomas G. Springer: Mexico. Abbie Fountain; Russia. Liliie M. Hatch: China, Frank F.Scott; Austria. Olga [ring: Germany, Lora Turner. Addre-sto graduates; pre sentation of diplomas; graduates' parting aong. The graduates are: Gertrude V. Ar- Dold, May L. Bedee, Lizzie Burns, F. ingle Brace, Hattie Brown. Eva L. Brown, LauraC. Burn .s, Mamie Clark, Ralph B. Dorsey, Bruce L. Dray, Daisy I. Ennis, Josephine Franks, Abbie Fount ain, Herman W. Gran, Harry H. Julian, Lottie E. Jones. Sophie G. Litzberg, Lewis B. Littlelieid, Edward A. May, Clarence /.. Morten, Lionel Mooser, Clara G. Bobinson. Frank F. Scott, Liliie M. Swanwell, Gussie E. v q, Thomas 1 ". Springer, Fred. Schultz, Lora Turner, John J. Bauer, Elizabeth J. Bacchi, Rachel C. Chapel, Lula M. Chambers, .erome C. Carroll, Thomas H. Cook, Arthur E. Coppin, Amanda K. Heusch, Liliie M. Hatch, Annie C. Ileisen, Eva R. Hall, Cora B. Hamer. Fred. L. Ham mond, o.^'n Iring, Lida A. McMullen. Roberta .1. Montgomery, Gertrude S. Nixon, Hattie Nbrsworthy, Frances B. Nourse, Grace E. Pittman, Edwin a. Pearson. George F. Treichler, Laura M. Wab!, Alice B. Willis, L. Gertrude Waterhouse, Etta B. Waterman, Georgia A. Zimmerman. Miss MIMI-nilli's SCHOOL. ns exercises of tlie Twenty fourth and N street School took place -torday. when the following exercises were render. invocation, Rev. A. T. Needham; song. "Our Greeting," school; recitation. "The Last Day," Kitty ..artels; recitation, "The Child and the Book," Mamie Rainey; recitation, "A Long Joiiri rge Howson; recitation, "Nobody Knows But Mother," Grace Parker: mo tion song, "Little Waiters," Zoa Leavitt, I ignell, Eva Woodman and May Duncan; recitation, "Smack in School," Miller: recitation, "A Good Ex ample," Cecelia Van Zee: song, "Chants i.c ;:.."' school; dialogue, "Two Kinds of Fun," Thomas iluinside and arus Bloomberg, recitation, "He tnber the Poor,*' Mary lless..r: - *'On tbe Lake We Float," a select a rue, "Grown Up Land,' John Par- I, Hazel Barret; and Zenn l.rand; oal nics by I class; ri citation. "Knowledge the Key to Sue.-ess." Walter . .;■ , "Boys' Bights," .John EgerS-bd, Philip Brand. Harry Holland tnd .lames Calvert; recitation, "Old Friends Are Best," Cecilia Hook: recita tion, "The Hero," Cora White; dialogue, "f-shionable Follies," Gartte Matthias and Lisetta Bechtold; declamation. "Our Fiag," William Woodman: Bong, "Guard school; recitation, "Washing ton's Tomb," Emma Paaton; motion "The Leaves," high eighth grade; dialogue, "Aunt Kitty's Shopping," Car . Pauline Carrington, Lizzie Osch r and Lena Labercr; motion song, "Happy Children;" i_iris from seventh rade; recitation. "Enrobing of Liberty," Carrie Jones; recitation, "Good-By," btarles Bagn 11: . warding diplomas by Su] uit Hart: parung song, liftb de: awarding cerUflcatea by teachers of the different grades; son-. "These Are Friends We Never Forget/5 school. DHOSA-OBD no. 2. Tho dosing -. of Ungraded School No. 2, Miss Sarah M. .1 •her, were held yesterday in the aohool building, on o street, between Ninth and Tenth. There was a large at tsndanee of those interested in edaca tional progreas, and the audience crit iculiy examined the excellent work ol i 1,,. pupils exhibited on the blackboards surrounding the room. The walls wore tastefully hung with (lags and bunting. following programme was splendidly rendered, under Mi-:s Jones'able direc tion, after prayer by the Bey. D. R,Jones: boUif* hy. the school, "Hail, Joyous Morn," and the "Evening Hymn:*" reci tations—"Boys' Comforts," Herbert J. ' Noble; "Father and Mother," N. Wash- ] ington; "Charity," James Buford; "Ex- , amination," Bcflo Knowles; "A Ques tion," Ben Tark; "A Boy's Complaint," Walter Dunlap; "Something to Do," Grade Boss; "Mary's Flowers," N. Washington: "Tho Gunner and the Bird," E. Washington; "The Bird That Sings," Annie Stratford; "Only Sixteen," May Russell; "Donation Party," Lutie Fletcher; "Grandma,*" Willie Ferguson. Dialogue, "The Widow Brown's Will," by tlio class; song and chorus, "The Heavens Weep," solo, Katie Payne; concert recitative, "The Little Builders," by the class; song, "Mother, Dear," Li-lie Carter; song, "Morning," by the school; song, "(Jeiitly, Yo Billows," by the schoo;l song and break-down, "Good-by, Sorry to Leave You," Patsey Dusen berry; valedictory, Annie Price; song, "Vacation," by the school. CAPITAL . IHA M.MAI. SCHOOL. The exercises at the Capital Grammar School, Tenth and P streets, .Joseph W. Johnson Principal, will take place at 10:."J0 o'clock this morning. PROMOTIONS. Pupils Who Have Won Advancement for tho Next Term. Following are the names of pupils in the several grades of the Sacramento Grammar School who have received pro motion: Second Grade, Jeunio V. Burke, teacher —Edna Smith, Mabel McFadden, Pearl Jackson, Abbie Bohmen, Lulu Knight, Waldo .Julian, Loland Tracy, Belle McMurray, Belle Chapman, Stella Stewart, Mary Van /.ante, Nellie Arnold, Charles Boehme, Bessie Pearson, Myrtle Hodson, Maude Hodson, Martin Mons.li, _£dna Picks, Bessie Quarles, Herbert Gray, Willie Griffith, Sadie Winn, Alice Lewis, Liliie Denton, Lottie Megorle Halsey Smith, Laurinda Borchers, Clara Schadt. Second Grade, M. Carrington, teacher —Emily Trefzer, Christ Wahl, Bertha Gran, Com Wilier, Birdie Deliong, Ar thur Edler, Florence Smith, Annie Schaw, May Hennessey, Annia Grabseh, Liliie Klewe, Willie Sexton, Edna Green law, Daisy Peek, Maud Merkley, Carrie Kleinsorge, Robert Merkley, Boring Hart, Lome Irwin, Willie Tryon, Mamie Courtney, Tully DeLong, Emma John son, Walter Tozer, Cora Hastings, Wil bur Watkins, Jennie Lavine. Second Grade, Minnie Sweeney, teacher —Willie James, Josie Russell, Charles McConnelL < teorge < .ifibrd, Mabel Dams, Gertie Smith, Minnie Mayers, Simon Lubin, Mabel Robinson, Ella Welch, Sadie Bedee, Charles Dutton, Edmund i Rothwell, Edna Dreinan, Fred Blanch ard, Mabel Rickard, Libbie Hogeboom, Sadie McKearney, Eva Hubbard, George Mott, Milton Wallace, Edna Harrison, Maud Landes. John Warmby, Ernest Bir [sail, Era May, Ernest Woods, Lester Young. Third Grade, Lillian A Piper, teacher— Alia Knight. Mary Wait, Delia Harris. Annie Alsbach, Ellen Brown, Willie j Potter, Annie Bennett, Clara Simmons, Ida Hopfe, Samilda Kinney, 'ieorge Dre | man, Lena Pi arson, Gertie Shiells, Henry Theiss, Henry Oilman, Dora' --, Bertie Marks, Loyal Moore, j j Amelia Geiger, Roger Keene, Flare Grosse, Roy Dickens, A:m_i>m Cl.iy. Third Grade, Emma A. Hughes, teacher—Frances Redding, Lizzie Sachs, n m Heilbron, Dora Prescott, Ella < !on sidine, Katie Sutlitf, Adolph Biber, Edith Tufts. Willie Sampson. Walter Samp son, Florence Williams, Jessie Judd. Lulu Newman, Clifton Faris, Bruce Phillip, Archie Gray, Emma Meister, Minnie Meiss, Laura Nobel, Arvilla Mains, John l-'arreii, Willie Beits, Maud Bruner, Alice Vogcl, Minnie Ebner, Charles Mosely, Sidney Turner, Agnes Prescott, Louise Yoerk, Ida Ankeuer, Julia Lafayette. Tliird Grade, Mollio L. Brown, teacher —Bernard Garrison, Jusiin Cedley, Jane I Shearer, Irene Segur, Rex Flanders, Jen ; Die Bauer, Frank Michel, K\a Dennison, Mabel Moore, Winnie McMullen, John tt, Nina Mack, Charley Stiekney, Charley Green, Florence Payne, Nellie 1 Kellogg, Fiorn Smith, Henry Mohr, John McXairn, Walter Halley, Lottie Rook, ! Harry Litzberg, Frank Howe, Ward Hall. Frank Stanton, Alex. Smith, Geo. Ochsner, John Batto. Third Grade, Lu.y J. Hinkson, teacher —Robert Waring, Mabel Bowsher, Henry Green, Blanche Rippon, Grace Uren, Carrilee Wilsey, May Green, Belle La Motto, Albert Kuechlcr, Pearl Rippon, Edith smith. Rosie Schurr, Maggie Green, Ralph Van Yoorhies, Willie Clegg, May o'Xeii, Henry Schoenberger, Mabel Conman, Florence Jacobs, Mary Butler, Weston Bates, David Green, Victor Noble, Walter Uren, Albert Harney, Annie Lee, Nellie Kafetto, Elsie Martin, Charles ; Bragg. Fourth Grade, Addie L. Hughes, teacher — Rowena Stevenson, Minnie j Stevenson, Willie Hughes, Lucius Dam; -; gerfn' _d, Leslie Russell, Mary Shearer, Harry Brainard," Gustavus Winn. Mabel I Carmiehael, Gertie Boss, Alice Jones, Byron Hulburd, KitiieWithington, Willie . Weight, Susie Walters. Liz/.ie Ilaub, Pearl Jost, Frank Just, W"""illie U'Neil, BLattie Bennett, Willie Stone, George S. \lon, John Thieleu. Ralph Hanford, Mamie Picks, Clarence Kent, Joe Han ford, Eddie Medlay, Robert Logan, Lulu Campbell. Fourth Grade, Orpba Butlor, teacher— Lida Phelps, Angela Reraage, Joseph Bonnheim, Eva Musselman, Jessie Wil son. Jennie Birdsail, signi Wallquist, ■ Susie Worl. Alice Flynn. Charles Pis worth, Alma Brace, Willie Dorsey, Mon tis Newbert, I rank l.illiugsley. Meta Turner, Lottie Shaw, Belle Sullivan, ; Frank Jordan, 1.ester Harney, Hattie Todhunter, Mamie DePuy, Jetara Wat- J kins. Clan Arnold. Earl Hatteilo, Henry Burns, Alice Keller, Ruth Lubin, Laura Lubin. Reaka Pranson. Fourth Grade, Lizzie G. O'Brien, teach er— Eva Kilgore, Fred Coleman. Alice Dray, Bertie Daul, Mary Montgomery, Arlie Aiken, Beatrice Mooser, Edgar .'k, Gladys Willey. Georgia Carroll, Harry Glover, Carrie Dixon, Alice Mont ford, Georgia Norseworthy, May Jordan, Addie Yoemans, Ida Smith, Eliza Sause, Grace Robinson, Ben Dreman, Mattio MoAlpine, Kdward Bobinson, Daisy Lockart, Liliie Barrett. Lizzie Taylor, Annie Pol.an. Mabel Barnes, Walter Bennett. Fourth Grade. Jennie E. Snook, teacher I —Katie Willis, Nannie Wahlander, Lin- Qic Wise, I ma Ford, Emma Meiss, Fred Griffith, Daisy Womble, Hulda Schepp, Ruby Brown, Hood Alston, Annie Herr, Minnie Conrad, Theresa Gebring. Sadie Wagoner, George Theiss, Ida Putney, Fn d Weul.•. Henry Elimann.lLulie Grau, Bertha Hastenprag, Florence Schepp, EmelieSohmid, Lulu Lothhammer, Etta nman, Everette Williams, Fred Hart, (ieorge Fritz. Otto Harmson. Jacob Beit- Bel, Henry Newman, Fred Martin, Lulu v. assmann. Fourth Grade, Emma s. Kleinsorge, I teacher—Liliie Fle:rg, Laura Storror, j Alice Baker, Mary Cravens, Fred Brun ner, Maud Coppin, Carrie Bohmen, Ray mond Waring, Mamie Keiper, Cytio I Mason, George Chapman, Mabel Lovdal, ! Mabel Trinlett, Bessie Rudolph, Agnes Greenwood, Minnie Hoehn. Mabel Courtney Bessie sutlitv, Allie Bobinson, Mamie Kimball. Walter Bragg. Fred Carry, Ruffes Harmon, Mattie White, Anson York, Albert Ing, Quiller Colo man, Carrie Thei<s, Ruby Cooper. twkntv- .:vi:ntii and j-stukkt sen oot,. Sixth < irade, Laura J. Phillips, teacher iluelsman. Mollio Hendren. Harry Hendren, Victor Kohler. Lottie La te, Josie La Motto. Hattie Sommcrs, Walter Sommera, Julia Shinkle. Leon Richards, Lizzie I>utton, Ava Pierson, Belle Caswell, George Gleuslng, Elmer WardeL Seventh Grade, Laura J. Phillips, . !ier—Tommy Churchman, Lena Dud ley, Carroll Dudley, Gtie Earl, Willio 1 irrell. Koy Hatch, LiliieTrainor, Harry Wardlaw, Robert Blair, Ada Renfro, Cora Hoffman, C'elia Nichols, Harry Rains ford. Ethel Baker, Celia Weadick, Min nie Murray, Eva Whittier, Dudley Col dough, Bdaie Lanhard, Harry Kefr. Fifth Grade, Laura J. Phillips, teacher —Rudolph Kohler, Mattie Johnson, Lena Sbuelsmsn, Albert shuelsman, W rillio Steen, Clay Richards, Ada Shinkle, Elsie P rrilL Irii Hatch, Flora Frazier, Annie i Setts, Ernest Cerdes, John Steen. High Eighth < trade, Laura Kirn, teacher —Grace Barrett, Nettie Baker, Elsie Churchman, Pari took, Henry Duen i ] sing, Richard Falltrick, Willie Frazier, SACBAMEXTO DAILY TTnTn^DAT, JTTCT 3D, iMIT^StS. PAftES. Harry Johnson, Bertha Kohler, Albert Miller, Alvin MeGillivary, Daisy McGil livary, Frank I .esseguie, Bonnie Shinkle, James Shinkle, Hattie Wardlo, WilMe Wardlaw, Blanche Pearson, Lewis Pat ton, Frank Wlndrick, Bertha Shinmin, Pearly Pool, Fred Steen. Low Eighth Grade, Laura Kirn, teacher —Charles Blair, Bessie Dudley, James Farrell. Elwiu Grigsby, Estella Hull, Edna Hofiman, Robbie Kerr, Julia Kirn, Alex. Nixon, Lizzie Obar. Laura Belts, Eddie Shimmin, Winnie Trainor, Maggie Todd, Ralph Colelough, Ira Patlon, Eva Weston, Burnell Wiseman, August Steen. TIMOTHY HOPKINS. Ills Adoption by Mrs. Hopkins n Mat ter of Record* [Kan Francieo Evening Post, July 29th.j Timothy Nolan Hopkins, the adopted son of the late Mrs. Searlos-Hopkins, was adopted by that lady in this city on July 9, 187.1, before Selden s. Wright, Judge of the old County Court. In the petition which is now on file in the County Clerk's office Mrs. Hopkins stated that she was unmarried and the widow of Mark Hopkins; that she was 50 years old and upwards, and that she had no children of her own, and that she was desirous of adopting as hor son Timothy Nolan, who had for many years been known as Tim Hopkins. She states that to the best of her infor mation and belief Timothy Noian was born at Hallowell, Maine, March _", 1850, and was legitimate son of Patrick Nolan of the county of Yolo and Catherine Nolan, his lawful wife. Nolan died in 1861, and the widow married Henry F. Marston,and now resides in Yolo County. The petition goes on further to state that the boy was under 21 and over 12 ;. .rs of age, aud was more than 15 years younger than herself; that she wispos sessed of considerable estates, real and personal, and was able and villing to educate, maintain and provide for the boy; that the boy came to reside with her in 1862 with tiie consent of his moth r. Then comes tho following language: "Your petitioner is now desirous of for mally and legally adopting said Timothy as bar son in all respects in the mode prescribed by law so tbat the legal rela tion of parent and child, toarethor with all the rights, privileges and incidents per* taining to said relation may and a hereafter exist between your petitioner '. and the said Timothy, and yourpetitioner 1 further states tbat the isito.v-i - o: said Timothy will be greatly promoted I by such adoption by your ■ etitioner." Then follow the usual legal formalities I that occur in all similar cases. THE OLDEST PRINTER. Death of a Typo Who Formerly Preached in Sacramento. A telegram from Pomona states that William Chapman, who died at El Monte on Monday evening, was probably the oldest printer on the Pacific ('oast. He was born In New York in IM>!. aud worked in Harper .. Brothers publishing house as a printer from 1823 to 1834. He removed to Chicago, and was at one time ! one of the only ''our printers in wbal Is j now lh." great city. His wife -was drowned in the Chicago River while she was fish ing on the banks of that stream one even ing in 1835. Chapman moved toSt. Paul. Minn., and started the second newspaper known there. He came to California in i\">4, and was a Methodist preacher in Sacramento and San Francisco for seven years, when he was so broken dov.r. by the murder of a mine;- for money by his son tbat be re j tired to San Jose. The son subsequently : escaped from custody and was killed by outlaws in Oregon a year later. For several years Mr. Chapman lias been employed in religious newspaper work on this coast, and has written s. 1 - eral works on the gospel. Two years ago he became blind, but retained his . faculties until tbe last. When he was 63 years old he cell brat d the event by set ting a stickful of type for his home paper. He leaves an estate valued at f__o,< many children and grandchildren, most of whom reside in Tehama. Placer and .Nevada Counties. He left no will and declined to make one. preferring to let his property be divided according to law. Real Estato Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded since our last report: Mrs. M. Slayback to S. Conn— Lots 1 and 2, block 54, Foisom; consideration, 9800. \V. c. Bates to F. C. Hates—East half of lot 2, U and V, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets; consideration. So. 8. and D. Lipman to 8. Wasserman-— South half of west half and south fifty feet of north half of lot 8, I and J. Fifth and Sixth streets; consideration, grant. Elizabeth Cooper to A. and M. J. Day- Part of Fisherman's Lake and tracts in township 9 north, range 4 east, and Swamp Land Surveys 177 and i:»i4; con sideration, $io. Central Street Railway Company to lv. Bunoc—Lot 2, block 21, Oak I'ark; con sideration, <;rant. S. Prentiss Smith to Mrs. K. bunco—' Lot 1. above block; consideration, $10. C. H. Todd fo A. Abbott—Undivided one-half interest in blocks A aud 11, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-ninth Streets. except blocks H and C, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth; F and <_.. Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth; <i and H, Twenty* sixth and Twenty-seventh, and Band C; Twenty-seventh and Twenty - eighth streets; also 21.su acres in section .J2, township 'i north, range 5 cyst. and sec tion 2, township S nortii, range 5 east; consideration, |10. Mrs. S. !.'. Moore to Annie lliiiups— Sixteen sen a on Riverside road; con sideration, 510. shadow Tableaux. The "shadow social" given by the Flower Circle of tho Christian Church, Tuesday evening, was a very pleasing affair. An inti resting literary and musical programme was rendered, in cluding a recitation by Miss Hattie Williamson; piano solo by Miss May Gatman; reading. Miss May Hem.ell; vocal solo, Jessie Clark, and a recitation by Mrs Dodson. The shadow tableaux, which concluded the entertainment, wero of a high order. Those worthy of special mention were "The Three Graces," "Goddess Of Liberty" and "Bock of Refreshments were served to the guests at the conclusion of the entertain ment. Wants to Bo a Soldier. Thore is a strong probability, says the Qnm Valley Telegraph, thnt Arthur Fisher will be appointed a cadet for West Point by President Harrison. The young gentleman haa received a letter from Sen ator Stanford, say ins he would dv all 'no possibly could in Mr. Flatter's behalf! Arthur passed an excellent examination at West Ii _nt somo weeks sine,-, and his high standing gives him a good claim for the honor. President Harrison has the appointment at large of ten candidates. I'olico Court Cases. In the Police Court yesterday City At torney Hart moved that in tho ease of Adolph Horath, charged with the burg lary of a room in the William Toll House, the charge bo reduced to that of petit larceny. It was so ordered, and the de fendant pleaded guilty. Ho will be sen tenced to-day. Frank Partlow pleaded not guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace, and was ordered to appear to-day for trial. The "Waenor Divorce Case. The divorce caso of Wagner vs. Wag ner was resumed _.eforo Superior Judge Catliu yesterday. The testimony on both sides was closed during the afternoon, after which the attorneys made their arguments. Judge Catliu took the mat ter under advisement. The record of cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilla can never be com pletely written. Tho peculiar curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are rao cessftll when everything else has failed. If your blood is impure, your digestion out of order, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. BASEBALL GOSSIP. Recent Additions to the Ranks of the Oaklands. How the Players Got Even With the Umpire on the Last Trip to Stockton. When two long weeks shall have passed by and the patrons of the national game in Sacramento art» granted thopriv - ilege of paying fifty cents and seeing a baseball contest, thoso who will attend tho games can havo an opportunity to judge as to whether or not the Colonels of Oakland constitute a stronger team than they were when they last appoared in this city. Fred Roberts, whom Sacra mentans have not yet seen this year, will play in left field and Reitz will hold down Ins old position at second base. -sbright, formerly of the Dokes, will also play an infield position for the Oaklands, and altogether the^makoup of the team will be quite different from what it was a month ago. Baltzfwho has been doing excellent pitching for tho club, will un doubtedly be seen in one or two of the : games. The Sacramontcs went to Stockton last : Sunday morning on a freight train, and when a circle of the players got into a b,:.-car and commeficed playing craps, th y got highly insulted when Mans Ginsberg jocularly told them that as : •"steers" they werj in their right place. But the crap game took up the time of the crowd. The San Francisco players, I and also Umpire Sheridan, were on tbo train, and every one was betting his | "ckicken f. el."' Big Cartwrig-ht borrowed ten cents to start on, and came 6ut< : :?. winner. Sh< riuan won about the same amount, but did not stop playing atthe proper time, and dropped .••'* of what he dad won. "Red" Armstrong was mi i tensely Interested in the game, except for lan intermission of about live minutes, when lie p iked a drunk's hand through a win lev,- in the ,-.. i Ai Stockton both dribs were a royal reception; but the heal was »wel teringand everyone was in a half-way stupor, fust about this time "Rube" Levy, "Bony" Sharp and a couple of came running up the middle of the street with their coats off, y< "Fire!" Thoy ran about four b and when they stopped half the popula tion was following at a lively rate.* Hut there was no fire, except in the air. The audience at tlie baseball game was partial to the Sacrainentos, and a mighty went op when McCloskey 1 ■ won Ibe game. To-morrow the Sacramentos will leave for San Francisco to play a serii s of four games with Manager Harris' club and one with the Oaklands. Federated Trades** ___lectlon. Tho following officers of the Council of Federated Trades have been elected: John Bantznian of the Mblders, President; Otto Bell, Tin and Sheotiron Workers, • -President; Henry Baughman, Har nessmakers, Secretary; JToh^uJost, Car :..ers. Treasurer; W. H. Becker, Brew ers, Serjeant-at-Arms; Legislation Com mittee, George Best, John Jost, T.J. Garrison, Richard Caverly and John C. Andrews; Committee on Organization, W. R. Selkirk, T. Garrison", August Gieger, Henry Baughman and Richard Caverly; Committee on Arbitration, John L. Pope, William Tibbits, Henry Baugh man, W. H. Becker and Thomas Dunn; Finance Committee, J. L. Pope, George Best and E. li. Donahue! l*)onth of Mrs. Sarah A. Titus. Mrs. Sarah A. Titus, who died at (irass Valley on Tuesday, was the mother of Mrs. Bruee B. Lee of Red Bluff, Mrs. Frank l'owoll of Foisom, and Mrs. Hardy, wifo of Judge EL A. Hardy of San Francisco. Mrs. Tifus was a woman of sterling worth and her death will be sincerely regretted by her many friends all over tho State. Tho remains '..ere I taken to San Francisco by her daughter, i Mrs. Lee. Saloon Cases Continued, In tho Police Court yesterday the cases lof Ed Walsh, D. J. Gonsidine, Emfl Heinrichand Henry Kohne, charged with 1 violating the saloon ordinance, wore ! called and continued until to-day, with the understanding that the ease oi" Hem I rich would be taken np first. SA_N FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. San Francisco. July 29,1891. xoaarura board. Alpha 76c 11. dt N 2 4002 55 Andes l 00 Mexican __ 35 X.A B :i 10'Ophir- ;; 85 Bullion 2 95 Potosi 4 25@1 20 Balwer 35c Overman 2 15 Caledonia Go. 75c savage... 235■. . 50 C. U.& V.... -. B. AM .1 00 Chollar .2 00 s. Nevada.3 25(_,3 35 Coirs"wealth -sc[Untp__ _i 70 r. Point 1 25 btah 00e Kxche-juer t.o •, 65« Y. Ja-:kct 15 0 (»&C i • I AFTERNOON* SE3-UON. Alpha 85c G. & C 1 55 Alta 65c li.A N 1 90 Antes .1 10' Justice 600 Belle Isle 65c Kentuck 3:"ic Bodie 60065 c Mexican....2 40 Bullion 3 10(3-3 15 Occidental 7..1 10 Belcher 1 75 Overman 2 30 B. A i" 3 OOtPeertesi ioe ac. dt V " . . Potoel -l 25;.. 1 20 Chollar 1 90@1 95S.Belcher.1 06 .1 10 C. Point 1 45^.1 50Savage l 8601 75 Caledonia ?0c S. Nevada 3 25 Challenger 40.. 1 35 Utah 90..85 C Crocker 10c Union 2 05 Exchequer 65c Y. Jacket.l 9501 90 s Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. N.Y. (CHangc* £rttlij for tltc Ucb $cut«>c. PRICES TO CLOSE. Shepard's Lightning Ice Cream Freezers. a 1 = fi 2-quart Freezers, reduced from $1 G5 to $1 60 3-quart Freezers, reduced from $2 43 to $1 03 6-quart Freezers, reduced from $3 93 to $3 OO T -- llllllllllinil I_|MII--|M-___M-MW-IMl|l_|| l-11--|-_MI„-M_l-.1-'-M_--l--_- Ml ____MBIIII-M-MMMM^WUM-__L__-_i_-^IM-illllWMll_llirwil-j"^ -—We place on sale special lines of— S^EJC O^ _Ei~S All of first quality, purchased from the firm of Chas. Oppen heim & Co., San Fraucisco, who have retired from business: Ladies' $2 SO Fine Kid Button Shoes, opera and common sense last, flexible soles, sizes 2 to 6, for $1 75 Ladies' Fine $3 OO Curacoa Kid Button Shoes, opera toe and low heel, D, E and EE widths $2 OO Ladies' French Kid $0 Button Shoes, French toe, long vamp, low heel, hand turned, 2 to 7 $3 OO Men's Fine Calf Hook and Lace $4 Shoes, square toe, with tip, seamless vamp, 5 to9J $2 OO Men's French Calf Seamless $4 SO Congress Gaiters, St. Louis toe, tip and plain, kangaroo top, 3to iO_ $3 OO Men's $2 30 Congress Gaiters, heavy soles, "standard screwed $1 30 Infants' French Kid Button $1 23 Shoes, turned soles and tassels, sizes 1 to 4_ 73c Misses' French Dongola Kid $2 23 Button Shoes, spring heels, long vamp, square toe, B, C and D widths, 11 to 2, for $1 50 TiiE S ...MING BATES WILL H BE OPEN! We offer you a chance to get your Bathing Suits and Trunks at prices less than the hire of one would cost: Boys' Knit Fancy-stripe Elastic Bathing Trunks 13c Youths' Knit Fancy-stripe Elastic Bathing Trunks „ •; 20 and 23c Men s Knit Fancy-stripe Elastic Bathing Trunks a 25 and 30c Men's Knit Fancy-stripe Silk-bound Bathing Suits, pearl buttons 65 and 73c MILLINERY SPECIALS' You can buy Millinery Goods of us at this season of the year at prices that will surprise you: $8 and $10 Trimmed Hats for $4 and $4 50 S4 and $5 Trimmed Hats for $2 and $2 50 $1 Untrimmed Stylish Fancy Shapes Lace Braid Flats for 23c Sailor Hats, fancy braid, all colors, trimmed with satin and grosgrain ribbon band and streamers 25c ======= C. H. GILMAN, RED HOUSE, SACRAMENTO. S__A_.-_r y ■ ; ;; DO YOU .KNOW THAT $6 per month will carry IO shares ($1,000) of stock in the PACIFIC COAST SAVINGS SOCIETY and mature in 6 to 7 years? THAT you can cash stock in this Society on demand with 6 per cent, interest per annum ? THAT matured installment stock in this Society will net an average of 14 per cent, per annum? THAT $000 cash will carry IO shares ($1,000) of prepaid stock in this Society and mature in Oi to 6 years? THAT you can cash prepaid stock in this Society on 30 days' notice with 6 per cent, interest per annum? THAT matured prepaid stock in this Society will net an average of 18 per cent, per annum? THAT you can make extra payments and check them out as you wish? THAT any part of your extra payments remaining three months with this Society will earn 5 per cent, per annum? * "" B*es_T All of tine above can be truly said and done, and we are ever ready to meet you and prove what we say. J. H. WALLACE, Special Agent for the PACIFIC COAST SAVINGS SOCIETY. GEO. H. STEPHENSON, Local Agent and Collector." Office, 1007 Fourth Street. Open evenings. Steal _s*&tate, tCtc. ANOTHER BARGAIN. THAT LOVELY NEW HOUSE On corner of alley Fourteenth street, between 1' and Q, streets. House of Five Rooms. Bath and Pantry. Must be sold at once. Including Carpets, Shades and Range. L.OT 4-o._Bo. STEPHENSON k HARTMAN, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1007 Fourth St., Sacramento. FOR SjPILE. A FINE COTTAGE, NEARLY NEW, FIVE large, airy rooms, two bay windows, double parlors (grained In cherry), closets bathroom, pantry, cupboard, hot and cold water, high basement, which can bo finished off for dininsr-room and kitchen. Tliis pro perty is well located and will be sold at a sac rihee if called for soon. Two-thirds of pur chase price can remain on mortgage. Lot 40x150. MILLS _T~HAWK, 301 J Street, Sacramento. AGENCY UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. ___*»_ \_ m TOWx^Jliieß -4t_W-N-(.l|j LV at* 0 rP- _f £lealJSotatc, <_Btc. mHAT ELEGANT AND ELIGIBLY LO ± c. .ted dwelling belonging to MR. MESICK, containing twelve large rooms, bathrooms closets, .mis, etc. Lot 120x1 .0; has a tine lawn, choice shrub bery, fountain, etc. This property will bo sold for less tban the dwelling could be built for, as Mrs. Me _ek is eompelleu ior business reasons to leave the city. TERMS OF SALI' MADE SATISFACTORY. EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., Roal Estate and Insurance Agents, 1013 Fourth St., Sacramento. Jyi7_. W. P. COLEMAN, Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St. North. Vine Street. \ \ nS, Carpenter's j *%s** W *Aj 1 ■ \ a \Keef. 80 a. 80 a. 80 a. \ j* \ Benton Benton. Benton. \\\ —L ! _—L \* County Road. \ \ s- ~ These SO-ncre tracts at "500 per acre; GOOU LAND; $1,000 down, balance In 5 years, ut S per cent, per annum MONEY TO LOAN. P. BOHL. E. A. CBO_JOH. FOR SALE. FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN J AND X, 80x30—vacant lot. Southeast corner Tenth and and N streets north l-_o teet of lot 1. Apply to LAWTON, BARNETT & CO. THE WEEKLY UNION IS ONLY ?1 50 per year. axxo ©TATE HOUSE HOTEL. ________H^*^_^j^S-JP*W'S____| •ftffißßß HHi_____E_T___^^^___i_i SSS_s£& pORNER TE>ITH AND X STREETS, SAO V; ramento. Best famllv hotel In the city Most convenient and desirable location Oi« block from Capitol, Street oarsp&si t.-odoor Meals, 25 rente. Free "v. to and from _:•« howl. R; _>D * JO 11 \ SOX, Pronators. GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Corner Seventh and X Streets. STRICTLY PIRST-CLASa FKEE 'BUB to and from the cars. W. O. BOWERS. Proprietor. Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE' BUS TO and from the can. B. B. BROWN, for merly ol the State liousc Hotel,_Proprie!o. WESTERN HOTEL, 1-.IIF LEADING BOUSE OF SACRA mento, Cal. Meal .25 cents. "WM. LAND, I'foprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel. GLOBE RESTAURANT' MICHAEL DAWES, THE VE'hI.AN cook and caterer, has opened • new res taurant and ls prepared to give tlie heat meals in the city. ;.oi k sT!!i:i:r. ST. DAVID'S). 715 Howard Street, near Third, San Francisca A FIRST -(-LASS LODOINQ HOT-TL, 00 N hiinin^ 200 room.. Wi_:er and gu ]m each room; no better beds in ttie world; no guest allowed to u<•• the linen once used by another a lar .c readlnc-room; hot and cold water baths free. Price of Rooms—Per night, 5o s.r;d 75 cents; per -w.ek, from S:j upward. Osan all night. R. HUGHES, Proprf. tor. OirAt Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line of street car.-, (o r Thin] and I!o .-itrd.lTS BROOKLYN HOTEL, "pUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOM AJ cry and Sansome, San Francisco, con ducted on both the European und Vmencan ' Plan. This Hotel is under the managem. at ot ■■ Charles Montgomery, and is the be . Family j and Business Men's Hotel in San Francisco. ; Home comforts, cuisine unexcelled, flrtt-clu&s service, highest standard or reapectabllitv guaranteed. Board and room per o»v. $1 25 tof 2; fiingle room, 50 cents to per night. Free coach to and from the Hotel. TTSa THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE spect. Ladies' dlnlng-room separate. Open day and night. BUCKMANN A CARRA GHER, Proprietors. No. lol'J Second street, between .1 and X, Sacramento. PACI RIC HOTEL, Corner X and Fifth SUtcts, Sacramento. CIENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN . lent to all places of amusement. The bost family hotel in the clly. The tabic always supplied with the best the market affords. Street cars irom the depot pass the door every five minutes. Meals. 25 cents. C. F. SISULETQN. Prrvprietor. TREMONT HOTEL," MRS. P. BRYDJGVO, Sole Proprietor. VTEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED _Ll fine family hotel: a well-supplied table airy rooms; terms moderate: accommodations excellent. 112 and 114 .1 street. an4-3tr» INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. 820 to 320 X Street. WA. CASWELL. PROPRIETOR. BOARD . and lodging by the day. week or month at most reasonable rates. l.vl-tf taaUroafc CTtmc _sable« .OLTIIEIIN PACIFIC "COMPIP [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] JULY ij, 1891. Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at Sacramento; I i LEAVE [ TRAINS RUN DAILY. iARRTVB 6:30 A! Calistoga and Napa '1J _5 a •Oo i, .calistoga and Napa 1 8-10 1? 12:50 A .-.Ashlahd and Portland.. 4->o . 4:!K> 1' Pern in j,'. El Pasound Kusti 7'oO "_? 7:00 P Knights C/d'gAMVftTllle ri2s A 10:50 A Los Angelea I 0-35 \ Ogden and East—second 1 12:05 P, Class I 2:25 \ .Central Atlantic Express, 11:00 P' for Ogden aud East ; g;l5 A S:00 P, Oroville V io; 10 A 3:00 P Red Bluif via Maryo^UleVlo : .i_. A 10:40 Ai...Redding via Wi110w5....? -LOOP i_:so A San Hanci.scovlaßci.icla*" ll:4tf A 4:35 A San Francisco via Benicia' 1 2:?. o_v 6:30 A San Francisco via Benicia' 11:15 A 8:40 A Sau Francisco via Benicia; 1040 P 3:05 P San Francisco via Benicia' £.10 P *10:00 A San Francisco via steamer' :-..:00 A 10:50 A San Fran, via Livermore' . 2:50 P 10:50 A .San Jose ' 2:50 P 4:30 P Santa Barbara i.:35 A G:M> Ai Santa Rosa.... 'll:L5 \ 8:05 P Santa Rosa . 8:10 P 8:50 A Btockton and Oalt 7:00 P 4:30 Ii Stockton aud Gait 9:35 A li.:0. r > P Truckee and Reno 2:25 A 11:00 PI Truckee and Reno 8:15 A t>:3o P.Colfax and way stations 2:30 P 6:30 A: Vallejo 11:15 A 3:05 P Valleio | tB:10 p *8:20 A:..Foisom and Placerviile. *2:40 V •12:15 P Foisom and Placerviile.. *10:__0 A '4:45 P Foisom... »8:00 A -.uriduy excepted. fSunday only. .Mem' day excepted. A.—For morning. P.—For af ternoon. RICHARD OKAY, Gen. Traffio Manager. -P. H. GOODMAN. (Jeneral Passeuger Asent. DEALERS IV LUMBER Northwest Cor. Second nnd M Sta. Branch Yard. Front and C_u x.-~t 5