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JULY WEATHER. Its Eccentricities Explained by Lieu tenant John P. Finley. High Temperatures, Hlgli Winds and Local Storms — Some Injury by the Heat to Fruit Crops. In his review of the weather conditions for July Lieutenant John P. Finley, the officer in charge of the Pacific Coast Weather Bureau, says: The month of July has been distinguished by excess ively high temperatures, local storms, high winds and early rains. All cyclonic disturbances—that is, their centers—have moved eastward over British Columbia, beyond the limits of the Weather Bureau charts. In two instance- tho centers camo sufficiently far south to give rise to light rains in Northern California. Theso disturbances passed over British Colum bia on the 7th and Bth, and on the 24th and _oth. This last disturbance moved eastward with extreme slowness, remain ing in tho vicinity of tho Pacific States from the 20th to the 30th. Its easterly movement was delayed by the presence j ol* a very decided area of high barometric pressure, central in the vicinity of Mon tana for several days. This high pressure area gave rise to the hot wave in Oregon and Washington on the 22d and 23d, and as it moved further southward it devel oped the hot wave in Southern California on the 21th and 25th. This anti-cyclonic area was of enor mous extent, embracing tho whole coun try from the great lakes to tlie Rocky Mountains, and from British America to Mexico. The high temperatures hasten tho ripening of crops iv many cases, but in parts of California injury was caused to the fruits. There was some injury to garden crops iv Oregon. The early raius caused considerable surprise to farmers and fruit-growers in Northern California, and some injury whs reported to grain ! and fruit crops, also to hay that was cut and was laying in tlie fields. As, generally speaking, little prepara tion is made by the farmer and horti culturist in California during tho rammer season to guard against damage by in clement weather, the loss sustained by them during July has apparently not been severe under the circumstances. It may bo a question as to whether greater precaution would justify the exponse of providing it. RAINFALL. The monthly precipitation has been decidedly above the average in Eastern and Southern Oregon, and considerably above in Northern Nevada and North western California. A marked deficiency has occurred in Western Washington, Northwestern Oregon, Southeastern Cali fornia and Arizona. The excess ranges fromo.oß inches at San Francisco to L 63 inches at Baker City and 0.80 inches at Walla Walla. The deficiency ranges from 0.01 inch at San Diego to 1_ _ inches at Fort Canby aud 2.17 inches at Fort Grant. The heavy rains iv Oregon and Eastern "Washington on the 9th and lOth wore duo to the combination of two cyclonic dis turbances and their low latitude. Rain j fell on 11 days in California, on 1 _ days in Arizona, on 9 days in Nevada, on 22 days ; in Oregon and on 22 days in Washington, i Tho greatest rainfall in "twenty-four hours | occurred at Baker City, Or., on the 10th, I i.li inches; at Fort < brant, 0.82 inches, on tho Pith; at Koseburg, 0.30- inches, on tho oth. LOCAL STORMS. Thunderstorms occurred as follows: ! Bellevue, Idaho, 7th; Deer Lodge, Mont., 37th; Carson City, New, _ :d; San ' Bernardino and Lancaster, Cal., 24th; l Genoa, Nov., 24th: Austin, Nev., 28th. Hail occurred at Bellevue, Idaho, 7th, damaging crops and trees: Austin, Nov., _Hli. Winds of twenty-live miie.s per hour and over occurred on 12 days at | Winnemooea, Ney.; 8 days at Keoler: 11 days at San Francisco; 2 days at Fort Grant; 1 day at Eureka and Yuma. Floods occurred at Benson, Ariz., 23d; Genoa, Nev., 24th; Austin, Nov., 2_th. _____*____._.*k_. The month of July has been abnormally warm in ail districts, even at the Coast Stations with one or two exceptions. It i has been decidedly above the normal in California, especially in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys, and in the southwest portion of the State. The ex cess ranges from 1° to 3° in < )re-,on and Washington to 3" t> ti in California. A deficiency of 1° occurred at Fort Canby and of 8* at Fort Grant, Ariz. At Eureka, CaL, the temperature remained normal. The highest temperatures occurred as follows: Fresno, 114° Ist; Yuma. 125° 11th and 24t_tj Ked Bluff, 112 Ist; Los Angeles 10." 25th; Portland, Rosebur» and Walla Walla, l<_- 23d; Indio, 12." 28d; Mammoth Tank, I_4* 24th; Cotton wood, 115 4th. Several fatal eases of sunstroke were reported from towns in tho central and southern portions of California. in VARIOUS PLACKS. :m U__ HP. •r.Dhai.e ilympia •nrt Canl'V [ Walla Walla ! F-r_and "ak-T city i Stations. S_ ].!*n ; 1.28 ! O_M LB2 i o_o j ■ n.'j.j .. _ 1 So I || i t i U B I 0-22 i ; LOO I.JS O_M ■ ! LW ; ('.71 . O.JO ! TrVi. 0.10 ,1..., 0.10 • v. K> ="3 pa . _ - '= — %, - _n to 0.87 S3 • 74 ; o.IT . o>; < 0.56 68 o.is m 0.16 71 jTrVe SS i o_B 7- i 0.02 Cl ■ 0.17 82 ■ Tr'co 7i 0.01 60 o__ 02 •< 3 • p 69 62 60 ■ * 7.1 - I 7n i M 68 n » irq I Eureka ' A'tnin •_!_<._ ' tod Bluff ; .icronu'iito j 'an Francisco •resno j . 0.00 0.10 _eeler f -os Aj&gekta _,n l'iego I'lima i *'ort ('rant ; rr'co 004 L2O REVIVALIST CRITTENTON. He Wyltes From __un Joso of His JLabOrs—Oakdale Camp _&_•____£ C. S. (Jrittcntuii, founder of tho Flor ence Night Mission In this city, writes as follows from San Jose, where he has established a liko institution : Ens. Kk.oki>-U.rox: You havo al ways been very kind about publishing articles Irom time to time about the work of the Florence Missions, also the revival .fags in your city last November. I • •fore again come to you for another r. "in His name." Inclosed herewith is a circular of the Oakland District Camp Mooting. I Phsll esteem its gr. at ;a\or if you will givo notice of the same to yourlarge number of readers. 1 aa now bore working in the Florence Mission. in a little over four weaks enty-eight persons have proles < _____ tas their Savior. I expect to oom •none, revival meetings at Livermore .ib v. C. s. Haswell, pastor) on August _tb ami continuountil t_o_utb, when l go to the camp meeting at < >akdale. Tho Oakland I .strict Camp Meeting will bo held near Oakdale, Stanialaus County, August -Ist to .Ist. Tlie loca tion is two ami a half miles west of Oak dale. Ample provision will be made for theoomfortand <•■ • ■ 0 f n n w j 1() may attend. Parties attending are recom- j mended to bring tents _. M d bedding, though a limited number ot tents will on hand to r. Nt at low rates. Oslcdala is thirty-five milessoctthw* of Stockton on the Oakdale Railroad; fare, The grounds are twelve miles northeast of Modesto, with stags each ■wav daily: fare.?!. Board, IS cents per meal, or §4 60 by the week. Provision will be made i'or the can of horses. POLICE COURT. SO-100l Boys (Jet Into v How, ami Ono is Ai'i-cM. 1. In the Police Court yesterday Walter Covell, a fourteen-year-old boy, was tried on a ofa-NTR* °- battery preferred by a son of George Lomke. The testimony showed that while tho Lemke boy was returning from school tho Covell boy ran after him, accusing him of having spread a report that he (Covell) was in the habit of steal ing. In the chase the Lemke youngster turned around and knocked off the Covell boy's hat. A battle then ensued, and the complaining witness was struck in the mouth. Judge Cravens dismissed tho charge. George Lemke, the lather of the boy, was also arraigned on a charge of battery. He pleaded not guilty, aud the case was set for trial next Friday. Quong Sing, charged with vagrancy, was ordered to appear on Thursday for trial. James Somers, charged with disturb ing tho peace, had his case continued until to-day. LIVELY MEETING. Held in a .Vinery, It Came Near End ing in a Riot. S. Golart, W. J. Lamb, ______: Silvia and Frank Liema were arraigned in the Police Court yesterday on charges of dis turbing the peace. It appears that there was a meeting of Portuguese at the A/a vedo Winery, on Sunday afternoon, and the question of forming a protectivo labor organization came up up for discus sion. A heated debate ensued, and it is said that some exceedingly unparlia mentary language was used. At any rato, lour arrests were the result of the delib eration. The Lamb and Golart cases were set for Friday, when they will be tried by jury. The Silvia case was dismissed upon the filing of a stipulation of satisfaction. Frank Liema will be tried Friday by the court. ._» COLORED^ METHODISTS. Thoy Will Hold Their Aunual Confer ence Hero This Woek. At 9 o'clock to-morrow morning the annual conference of the African __. E. Church, for the district embracing the States of California, Louisiana, Texas, Oregon and Washington, will convene in this city. The conference will be presided over by Bishop A. Grant of San Antonio, Texas. It is expected that delegates will be pres ent from all States in the conference. The conference will be held iv tho A. . I. E. Church, on Seventh street, between G and 11, and the session will continue throughout the week. The daily sessions will be open to the public, and each evening there will be religious services. -#. Casey's Costly Caper. Jack Casey, a sunburned toiler fresh from the hay fields, camo to town on Monday night and wandered through lower L street. '>n his trip he met an in mate of ono of the houses, named Nellie Ashley. He wanted her to take a walk with him, and upon her refusal to do so he caught her by the throat. She broke away and ran down L street, followed by Casey. At Third street Office* Lowell put in an appearance aud arrested Casey. In the Police Court yesterday he was fined 823. —_*. Visit of an Eastern ltallroad Man. J. M. Toucey, of the New York Cen tral Railroad, arrived in Sacramonto on Monday night in his special car. lie j took a carriage ride about tho city yes ! terday and left at 10:30 a. m. for tho East | in a sped-] train. He was accompanied as far as Trochee ! by Division Superintendent J. B. Wright I and W. G. Curtis, Assistant General j Manager of the Southern Pacific Com- j pany. Blackbirds vs. Hoppers. The Grass Valley Union says the grass- I hoppers in the western end of Nevada [ County havo not yet entirely disap peared, but their depredations have been mainly confined to the alfrlft. fields and vegetable gardens the orchards not suf fering much. The hoppers have found an enemy in the blackbirds, which have | come in large flocks to feast on hopper ! diet. Tho Wounded Soldier Recovering. City Attorney Hart has received a tele gram from Santa Cruz stating that his nephew, Albert de Ligne, who was shot in the head about a week ago, is doing nicely, and his chances for recovery are good. The bullet and pieces of bone have been removed from his brain, and the wound is fast healing. -Sent to the Asylum. Mrs. Annie J. Renwick, wife of F. L. Renwick, was yesterday examined by Judgo Catlin and Drs. C. B. Nichols and M. Gardner, who found her mental con dition to be such a.s to require that she be placed under medical care and restraint. She was accordingly committed to the Stocktou Asylum. What Can they Do With Him i BE A young man named Clements has been arrested, but as yet no charge has been placed against him. Ho is accused of hiring a horse and buggy and starting out on a "tear." He collided with and wrecked Dr. Dixon's buggy, and dam aged the livery outtit considerably. Offi cer Lowell arrested him. • "Varmints Are Becoming: Bold. The good people of < .eorgetown, Fl Do rado County, aro troubled with lions that prowl about tho outskirts, "seeking whom they may devour"—at least there is ono lion about, and skunks have taken undisputed possession of a portion of Truckee. A signal service to weak womankind is the finding of lost health—the building-up of " a run-down " system. Nothing does it so surely as Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. It cures all the derangements, irregulari ties and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It's the most perfect of strength-givers, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. For overworked, debilitated teach ers, milliners, seamstresses, "shop girls," nursing mothers, and fee ble women generally, it is the greatest earthly boon, being une qualed as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. -'Favorite Prescription" gives satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it is promptly refunded. That's the way it's sold ; that's the way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to derango digestion; a legitimate medicine, not a bev erage. Purely vegetable and per fectly harmless in any condition of the system. World's Dispen sary Medical Ass'n, Buffalo, N. Y. SACRAMENTO DAILY REPOTTD-UNION, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1801.—SIX PAGES. Jgli&ccUatxcoxvsk. m\Sm- gsa piarliNL fel:i?v __J_!r*-_-i__l_-il___ -5 I THECREATINVENTION MfM _§_#" „ * *^rl_J^__ji-__-_J___--- _> "Z. li! fcfiSavingTo/l&£xpsnsc mill **■ ■ =T*^-.^~si^ 0* *vff r**""" """"*■ O iij TexruftfColorOr //amps. "L_*"__" Hot Weather Necessities, Notice the large square package in the front rank. That's where it belongs—ask any woman who has used it See what it does. It saves work, saves strength, saves health, time, and temper. It saves wear and tear, too—and that's money. Delicate summer clothes don't have to be rubbed and wrenched when they're washed with Pearline. Every tning is washed easily—and safely. Pcarline doesn't do any more in warm weather than in cold, but you seem to need it more then. It's a necessity. But it's a luxury, as well. Try it in the bath, and you'll think so. |_) _^—. _ _ Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you I J.C^ tV***-* "this is as Sood as" or "the same as Pearline." m^ V*> ▼ r Ctl V_. IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest Quae—send it iact *Q3 7_. i.-.s'V.'v- •*• • *:'--'■ NEVADA COUNTY FAIR. It Will Commence September Ist and Continue Five Diy . The annual fair of the Seventeenth Dis trict Agricultural Association will be held at Grass A'alley, commencing Sep tember Ist, and continuing live days. The directors announce that fIO,OOO will be given in purses and premiums. The speed programme is as follows: Tuesday. September 1st—Running, district, three-fourths of a mile and re peat: |2_ entrance; ?K) forfeit; 9150 added; second horse fSO, Trotting, 2:_t> class, 8000. Trotting, district, two-year-olds and under, 9200. Wednesday, September 2d—Boys' tour nament at 11 a. m. Running race, Ne vada County N. G. R. R. stake (district); ono mile and repeat; f_S entrance; .1. forfeit; 9250 added; second horse 950. Running, National Hotel stake; free for all; two-year-olds, "j of a mile; 925 en trance; §10 forfeit; JIM added; second horse 850. Running, free for all; 8_. r > en trance; 810 forfeit; 9200 added; second horso 8oO; li miles. Trotting, 2:10 class; 9100. Thursday, September Sd—Grand stock parade ai 11 o'clock a. ic. Running, Ne vada City stake; free for all; 11 miles; 925 entrance; 810 forfeit; 8-00 added; second ; horse 8-M). Pacing, free for all; 2:30 class; 8400. Trotting, three-year-olds; free for ! all; 9300. Friday, September 4th— Ladies' tourna ment at 11 o'clock a. m. Running, Grass Valley Stake, free for all; one mile and repeat; $50entrance; 825 forfeit; B_oo added; second horse 875. Running, North Ban ner Mine Stake, free for all; three-quar ters of a mile and repeat: 82"> entrance; 910 forfeit; 9150 added: second hbrs - . Trotting, free for all, _:.'>•» class; 9500. Running, district: saddle horse stake. catch weights; one mile; 8-"> entrano ; > I adde 1; four moneys—so, 25, 1. and 10 per cent. Saturday, September .">th Grand stock parade at 10 o'clock a. m. Running, South Yuba Stake, free for all; five eighths of a milo and repeat; $525 en trance; $10 forfeit; 8150 added; second horse .50. Running, free for all; one and one-sixteenth miles; JBS entrance; 810 forfeit; £20. added; second horso £50. Trotting, _:24 class; 8000. LOOKING FOR HIS BROTHER. An Affecting; Incident nt tho Folsom Ponitentlury. The prison officers at this place often witness some very ail'eeting scenes there when visitors come to sco tho convicts, remarks the Folsom Telegraph. Sunday last a well dressed and nice appearing young man went out there, and be ing hailed by guard Foley at tho outer post with the usual inquiry regarding his business, ho said he had a brother con lined In the prison whose time was about to expire and that he desired to see him. He was asked his brother's name, and much to the guard's surprise, said it was Ward. Ward was tho convict who was accidently killed there a couple of weeks ago, an account of which appeared in this paper. Not wishing to.communicate the sad news to him there, Mr. Foley reported his presence at headquarters, and ho was allowed to pass in. Arriving at the office the circumstances of his brother's death were communicated to him as gently as possible. The news shocked him greatly, and his grief was most ail'eeting. The guards and officers present sympathized greatly with him, and did all they could to comfort him. It was one of the sad dest incidents that ever occurred at the prison. New Enterprises. The following articles of incorporation wero tiled in tho Secretary of Stato's office yesterday: Todd Manufacturing Company of San Francisco. Capital stock, 925,000. Dire-t --ors—W. A. Todd, S. 0. Boyd, A. A. Wig uiore, W. H. Fi field and Frank T. Ho burg. Osceola Consolidated Mining Company of San Francisco. Capital stock, f10.000. --000. Directors —J. "W. Brown, Jacob Wray, Joseph Wertheimer, Michael Wcrtheiiuer and George Goodtngm. The near Valley wagon Hoad Com pany of San Bernardino. Capital stock, _10, COO. Directors—H. M. Barton, W. s. Hooper, C. W. Metier, F. M. Johnson and J. It. Metcalf. Cortex I?ny Company of Ran Francisco, Capital stock, ?.-.. ),000. Directors—John L. lvoslen, Christopher Dunker, Lewis EL Mead, M. H. Meed and John 11. Hen derson. Real Estate Triii;_f_rs. The following real estato transfers have been recorded since our last report: J. and li. Ilyman to Anion Colin—Lot I 1, block 52, Folsom; grant. Rose BanmletO 1". liaumle—West half i of tbo east half of lot 6, L and M. Filth i and Sixth streets. Et. J. and M. Ferguson to C. W. Som- I mers— Undivided half interest in ten I acres in the southwest quarter of section 10, township S north, range ."> east; grant. F. and M. D. Tracy to 11. W. Tracy— South halt'of tlie west halt of the east half, and south half of tiie east half of tho west half Of lot 7. P and <„>, and Eighteenth streets* grant. Stood the Test. AuuoocK'a Ponors Pi.a.stki.. liave ■__*- ! cess fully stood the test of over thirty yMM* uso by the pnV)lie: their virtues . havo never been equaled by the uns.ru- I pulous itnitatoi-s who have sought to trade upon th. i. potation of A_._co ck's by making plasters with holes in them and I claiming them to be "just as good as Ali. --! cock's." ALLCOCK'S PoitOUS PI.ASTKKs st:<lld to day indorsed by not only the highest ' mcdi .al authorities, but by millions of grftteftU patients who have proved their efficacy as B household remedy. il^^__-i-__-________^iiiOU^ 6cVu Cs&-VVC__ M _£^_ _C_o_. _ -llojX Su>AAV_tJt. 3. j I o.ta_tiAv<^ __l\vi<__/_xy_X.\ ____.v_ _)i\>A. _CL <XU/ <Sc_.VAC<_ Co ;ii| Gvua_t_v,C_^xwxo &dZ^%svb. I _!.<_.■ -.xcev^. c. _&.G_>c_A\vc-vv. _'^.e_Axt. -Tl<s-. S-M.&5.. sCcv-. _ *" "" ■"" ■■■ '<■•■— —__——______B NOTICE TO PTRACTOBS, TN PURSUANCE OF AN At T ENTITLED "An Act to provide for the erection of _d ditionaJ buildings for the California Home for the Care and Training «.t Feeble-minded Children, to complete buildin.s now In lng erected and to appropriate money therefor," we are hereby authorized to advertise for scale.l proposals for tlie Plumbing, gas-flttiagA-td heating work. Said proposals w iji -.received by the Board of trustees of the California Hoiue for the Care and Tralningor Feeble-minded Childr-n in room 2. s_9 Market street, in the City of .an Francisco. California, until 1 p. m. on the 1:»tu DAY OF AUGUST, 1891. Each proposal snail be accompanied by a bond of at least 10 per cent, of the amount of proposals tendered. Plans and specifications of the proposed work can be seen daily be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and . p. M^at the office of Copeland _ Pcirec, 126 Kearnv street, San Francisco, California, the authorized architects of the said board. Blank proposal forms and bond, and all In formation in regard to the manner in which proposals arc to tie tendered, can be obtained at trie office of the aforesaid architects. Payments will be made In accordance with the provisions ol the aforesaid Act, viz: One ball of the sad appropriation to be expended In the forty-third n.cal year and one-half to be expended during the forty-fourth fiscal year. No Chinese labor or materials manufactured by Chinese labor to l>e employed In the works. Tho Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids if found necessary, as the public -rood may require. W.M. HARNEY, President pro tern. A. E. Osbob*..Secretary, For the Board of Trustees of the California Home lor the Care and Training of Feeble minded Children. San Francisco, July 15. 1891. jy!s-4tW SHERIFFS SALE - UNDER AND BY 0 virtue of an execution to me directed, issued out of the honorable Superior Court of Los Angeles County, on a judgment rendered therein on the _„d clay of December, 1887. In favor of JAMES G. HOWARD «t al. defend ants, and a.ainst WILLIAM S. MESld plaint iff, for the sum of $_.300, with interest on the sum of 92,300 at Die rate of 7 per cent, per annum from the 23d day of December, a. I). 18.7, and a.crued costs, and costs which m y accrue, I have levied upon and seized, :.n i will expose at public sale, in front of the 1 urthonsedoor, nortiiwest corner 1 ana Sev enth streets, in the City of Sacramento, i -nnty of Sacramento, on the 15rn DAY OF AUGUST, a. i). 1891, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., all the right, title, interest and claim of the said William s. Mesick, said plaintiff, of, in and-to the following described real property, situate and b< lng in the County Of Sacramento and State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Lots 5 and G in the block or square lying be tween H and I and Third and Fourth streets, I and the north half of the w. t three-quarters I and the north 100 feet of the east quarter of lot niuuln r 1. and the north half Of the west j three-quarters and the north 100 feet of the I east quarter and the north 100 feet ot the west quarter and the north halt ot the east three quurters and the south half of the east half of lot number 2. iv the block or squar. between I and J and Fourih and Fifth streets, in the City of Sacramento, as designated ou the official map of said City of Sacramento, all lying and being in the City of sara mento, or sufficient thereof as will .-atisfy said Judgment, costs and commission. Dated July 23,1891. LEE STANLEY, Shertfl of the County of S;.c:amc-nto. By B. N. Brr.BKY. Under Sheriff. jy 2 4,29,au3,7,10,14 CJACRAMENTO PACKING AND DRYING C) Company.—Location of principal place of business, 611G Street, Sacramento, CaL Lo- J cation of works, Gil O street, Sacramento ! ( al. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting j of the Board of Directors held on the 14th day lof July, 1891, an assessment (No. 5) ot , one dollar per share was levied upon tbee-api tai stock of the corporation, payable immedi ately in United States gold coin to the Treas ure-r, at the office of the company, Gil Q street, Sacramento, Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the lo i ii DAY OF AUGUST, 1891, will be delinquent ;nd advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before will be sold on Monday, the aist day of August' | 1891. to pay the delinquent assessment, to getherwiui cost Of advertising and expenses oi sale. By order of tic- Hoard ol Directors. R. I, BE__rLßY,Secretary. ♦.ffice, 611 G street. Sacramento, Cal. [yls-6-\. SKA LED PROPOSALS WILL HE RE eeive,i at the office of the Surgeon of the i . S, Marine Hospital, San Francisco, Cal., , until 12 m. on the _BT*H DAY OF AUGUST) i - '1. for all the labor and materials required ! (6 erect ami complete the in w ward building ' and approaches fof the U. S. Marine Hospital i at Sun _'ranei_co, Cal., In accordance with the I drawings and spec!, cation, copies of which | may be had on application at the office of the Surgeon or at the office of the Supervising Architect, U. S. Treasury Department, V.'nsh tngton, D. c. Each b;d must be accompanied by a certified cheok for a satCJ not less thun 2 pet cent, ot the amount of proposal. The De i partmem will reject nil bids received after the time herein stated iov opening the same, also idits which do not comply strict: v with all the : requirements of this invitation. Proposals 1 must bo Ineloved In envelopes, sealed and marked: "Proposal for new ward buildin r and approaobe. tor th; U. s. Marine Hospital^ • ■ San Franci-co Cal.," and addressed to P. 11. RAILHACHE, Simmon. 1 July 28.18 1. *u_-BtaxW-. ©hanscfc gU.Uu fot* the &sb |)ou»c. fgy to - _d___."_t —At BA. 11, we will commence our great — ADGDST * CLEARING * SALE! The object of this sale is not only to close out our Summer Goods, but to make a general clean up in all broken lines and odd pieces. TO-DAY. 1,000 yards Summer Lawns, fast colors; sale price 3*c per yard One ease of Standard Prints; sale price 4c per yard One yard wide Handsome French Challis; sale price 7*c per yard 36-inch Lyons Serge Dress Suitings; sale price .' 10c per \ard One yard wide Mandarin Cloth; saie price 7Jc per yard One-case 10-4 French Quilts; sale price 48c One case French Huck Towels; sale price. ..43c per dozen One case Extra*, heavy Towels, 22x42; sale price lOc One lot or Ladies' $4 Cashmere Jerseys, in all shades; sale price $1 33 One lot of Ladies' 75c Full-finished Black Hose, Herms dorf dye 38e CLOTHING ON SALE. Assorted lot of Men's and Youths' Pants, fine worsteds and eassimeres, plain and fancy striped, summer, medium and heavy weight, formerly sold from $3 to $5, ail on sale at $2 per pair TAKE YOUB CHOICE. Men's $2 SO Heavy Gray Mixed All-wool Cheviot Pants, all sizes; sale price $1 79 Men's Heavy $3 BO Dark-stripe Wool Cassimere Pants; sale price $2 39 Men's Heavy Black $3 80 Wool Cheviot Pants; saie price $2 49 Men's $4 Fine Dark Self-striped Worsted Dress Pants; sale price $2 48 One lot of Men's Heavy $5 Wool Frock Coats, sizes 33, 34, 33 and 36; sale price $1 OO Men's $2 Dark Hair-line Striped All-wool Summer weiaht Coats, sizes 33, 34, 33, 36, 42 and 44 73c each Men's Heavy Dark $8 Sack Suits; sale price $4 73 Men's $12 Gray Tweed Wool Sack Suits; sale price...$6 73 Mixed lot of 50c, 73c and $1 Straw Hats all go at..23c each SHOE BARGAINS. Ladies' French Kid Button, hand-sewed turned soles, common sense last, medium round toe, low heel, sizes 2 to 6, B, C and D, $3; sale price $3 Oo Ladies' French Kid Button, foxed all around, square toe, patent leather tips, hand-sewed, extension soles, all sizes and widths, $3 SO; sale price $2 95 Ladies' French Kid Button, common sense last, flexible soles, round toe, low heel, Rochester make, sizes 21 to A--,, D and EE, $4; sale price $2" 50 Ladies' French Kid Button, plain square St, Louis toe, flexible soles, low heel, sizes 2 to 5.4, C, D and E, $3 80; sale price <£2 70 Ladies' French Dongola Kid Button, pump soles, opera toe and medium heel, sizes 2 to 6, D and E, $2 SO; sale price $1 33 C. H. GILMAN, RE. HOUSE, SACRAMENTO. We are DJ p \ QVT) Our Customers are 1 JL/JUiiOIvJL/ Monday, August 3d, we inaugurated our grand Clearance Sale of CLOTH ING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS, etc., and we found that our departments and the clerks were taxed to their utmost, as at all previous sales what we advertised we carried out to the letter, and to this fact do we attribute such crowds. On the ist of January next we will let the coutract for an elegant build ing on the site of our present location, and with this intention in view we wish to reduce our immense stock, and at almost your own figures. Men's Black Worsted Suits, worth $5, now $0 30 Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, worth $6, now '$3 OO Men's Fancy Cassimere Suits, worth . S. now , $4 QQ Men's Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth Jio, now $3 73 Men's Extra Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth .12, now $6 SO Men s Fine Worsted AU-wo.l Broadwales, worth $17 50, now $12 30 Men's Fine French Imported Black Corkscrew, worth .22 50, now '..'..513 OO Men's Fine French Imported Worsteds, in broad and narrow wales, worth $35, now _ •••"• $17 50 Boys Sailor Suits, worth $\ 25, now A3g Boys' Suits, long pants, union cassimere; 13 to 18, worth .4, now $2 23 Boys' Suits, long pants, all-wool cassimere, worth ,5 50, now $3 OO lE__C- 3yC_A___E^__ECi3 :7 Proprietor Mechanical Clothing Store, 414 X Street. ST. MARY'S -OF THE holy mm mm WOODLAND, YOLO COUNTY, CAL -WILL RE-OPEN AUGUST 24, 189 L THE ACADEMIC COURSE IS THOB ough in all its Grades. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE, —ALSO DRAWING AND PAINTING Receive particular attention. Phonography Typo-Writing and Bookkeeping taught. The Health, Mora!, and Comfort of the pupils havo the most careful attention. ••ST-Send reference and apply for a catalogue, SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS, Woodland, Yolo County, Cal. __. Je_3-2m RESUMED BUSINESS. THE JOB PRINTING BUSINESS OF WOODSON BROS., closed temporarily a portion of last week, has been resumed a.am AT Sll X STREET. It will be conducted by F. M. WOODSON and_t he ESTATE OF E. D. WOODSON. :iuJ JUIE SUMMER RESORT OF THE SIERRA Nevadas, for health and pleasure seekers. a_e leaves the Summit, C. P. K. R„ tor the Springs every morning at S o'c.ock. B-__74-ft* GOULD EN <fc JACOBS. Props. TO WEAR mltm fs^s&A early decay, wasting woa_n«ss, lost, cjanhood, etc., I will Kb' a valuable treat*-, (wol^d) containing full particulars for home cure, JFRUE cf charge. A. sj .ondld medical work; siiould be read by ever? man vr. o 1_ nervon* and dobllitatcd. Address, Prof. F. C. F ■_• XV £.____. ffloodns. tocu, .Shmta I Mi^^h^ • U^oNADt- ]_ m W___sT__*"Pl_Wttf» •C.H6EF.aU.- ,«B -MiN^Nrt^f, L______s^ j *V° _.?•• if 11 TTIT_T_TI_T_ . INVITATIONs ill li I Ai 8 and VISITING fl JjU J iI U CAnDS en graved, litho graphed or printed in. correct styles. SEND FOR SAMPLES. H. S. CROCKER CO., 208-210 J Street, Sacramento. DEALER. IN— LUMBER Northwest Cor. SecOnd and _I Sts. Branch Yard. Front and Q. le4-t_ I SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES, Timothy Hopkins, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAU Carnations. Roses, Chrysanthemums and Cut Flowers. J_3-SWEET PEA SEED A BPECIALTV.*-S» FOR THE INTERIOR OF CALIFORNIA the RECORD-UNION Is tlie be.t to adver tise In. Qatel* an_* -T.rotrturctnt». STATE HOUSB HOTEI* '■.'■> fi________________a v_ pORNER TENTH AND X STREETS, SAO I v ramento. Post family hotel in the rlty Most convenient aud desirable locution Ont block from Capitol. Street cars pass the door Meals, 2~> cents. Free hi.. to und from th. hotel. ROOD _• J(. 1» - on t Proprietors."^ GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Coruer Seventh and X Streets. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE' 'BUS to and from tho car. . W. O. BOWERS. Proprietor. Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. I'RKE' BUS TO and from the oars. B. P. BROWN, for merly of the State House Hotel, Pr< >pnclor. WESTERN HOTEL, I.HE I.KADINM} HOUSE OF SACRA mento, Cal. Mtills, 25 cents. WM. LAND, Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel. GLODE RESTAURANT. MICHAEL DAWES. THE VETERAN cook and caterer, has opened a n« taurant and is prepared to give the best meals In the city. 304 X STREET. ALVIN HOUSE, l'<Jt_ Post stroct. San Francisco. MRS. ELDRED-KDELMAN HAS RE turned to the ALVIN HOUSE and leaaed it lor a term oi years, wui . nunish and renovate thoroughly, and will be ptoyed to sec her old patrons. au4-lm THE SAODLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE -pect. Indies' dining-room separate. Open day and night. BUCK MANN & CARRA GHER, Proprietors. No. 101. Second street, between J and X, Sacramento. HACIEIC-HOTEL, Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN- Ieut to all places ot amusement. The best fiunlly hotel in th. eltjr. The tabic always supplied with tho be.t the market affords. Street ears irom the depot pass tho door every five minute.. Meals. 25 cents. C. 1 ■'. JSJNOIj^TON. Proprietor. TREMONT HOTEL, MBS. V. BRYDING, Solo Proprietor. NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED flue family hotel; a wdl-supplied table; airy rooms; terms moderate; accommodations excellent. 11 2 land 11^ J street. anj-.tm INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. 320 to H2G X Streo.. W A. CASWELL, PROPRIETOR. BOARD . and lodging by the day .week or month at .most reasonable rates. iyl-tf ' sUt*«. dxtcc, ggtc. \V. R. STRONG CO., WUOLKSALE L_A_EU. IN WT\A.it and JE^rod i_i.e:e:, (VI,. B. GERSON ex CO., W nOJ__3A LE Fruit, Produce and Commission Merchants, SACRAMENTO, CAX.. P. O. Box 170. W. H WOOD a CO., Wholesale Dealers and Sh;i>r"?r3 of California Fruits, Potatoes, Beans, BUTTER, ETC. STo>« IIT to 123 .7 gtrget, ato. CURTIS BROS, acq., General Coaimissiuu Mercbar.t., Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce, 308, 31 0, 312 X St., Sacrnmento. Telephone 37. Postofl. c i'ox 33.. . UGEKE .T. GREGORY. FRANK QKliriCttV. GREGORY BROS. CO. SUCCESSORS TO GREGORY, BARNES _i Co., Nos. 126.md 1:.8 J St., Sticramcnto. wholesale dealers in Produce and Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables, Green an_ Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter, Eggs, Chee. c, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Orders filled at LO WfiST RATES. I fe_^^|^^|_V^B occurs fr %L -SEPT. T-*tq J^» i39J I _Cii-teT^! I^____i WRIT^TH^ SECRETARY #^W_-. FOR iNFORMATION. *@m™ FrevKCqx, \ Emm F.Shith, prz:^t- SECRETARY. ________5« ' QEND THE WEEKLY LNIOM TO YOUU i O friends in tho East. 5