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6 AROUND THE TRACK. Opening of the Grand Circuit Trots at Philadelphia. AN OFF DAY FOR THE CALIFORNIA CONTINGENT. Ilaeino Huns Second to _La Tosea In the Futurity Course at Shoepahoad Bay-Roy del Itoy Finishes'.Third In tho I^ist Tineo on the Same Track— Trotting end Running at Oakland, Woodland and Grass Vallov. Special to the Kr.ronn-t Txiox. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. L—This was the opening of the grand circuit trot 3at Point llroeze Lark. Tlie track was in excellent condition. In the fourth heat of tho 2:lo pace Maggie R. suddenly Btopped at the head of tho homestretch. near the rail, and Bob Taylor, coming close behind, crushed into her sulky. In the third heat of the 2:23 race, John W. stopped in a similar manner, almost in the same place. None of the jockeys or horses were badly injured. En the ex citement Sadie M., who was in the lead, cut across the track ahead of Lellman and finished first, but the judges put her back t fifth place and gave Lellman first place. In the 2:20 class, $1,000, Pocahontas Prince won, Playboy second, Soudan third, Fred Folger fourth. Lest time, 2:20 L In the 2:26 pace. >1,000, Grant's Abdal lab won,;_ Lady Sheridan second. Maggie K. third, Sciota Girl fourth. Best time, In the 2:23 purse, $1,000, unfinished, ■ M. took the first h<: t. N. T. li. • nd and Lellman tho third. . :... . AT ■' S :.' INKS. Di:s Moines, Sept, L—ln the 2-year old trot at the fair races to-day Sirrus won in three straight heats in 2::;!. This 9 the world's record for --year-olds on a half-mile track. AT GARFIELD PABtt. Chicago, Sent. I.—The track was fitst Sis furlongs, Jim Gray won, Surge! at ■■- ond, Hominy Bill third. Time. 1:16}. Mile and an eighth, Argenwa won, < >s borne second, Fred Taral third. Time, ! Five furlongs. Glenoid won, Tom Loach second, Linita third. Time, 1:083. Mile an.l an eighth, Linlithgow won. Ella Blackburn second, Ormonde third. Time, 1: One mile, Ernest Lace won. r.isr Three secona, < hiido third. Tone. I: I3j. Six furlongs, Fan King won, Mamie ad, Maude P. third. Time. !-. AT CIN'CTN \ a ;■>.. Cixctnnai i, Sep.*. I.—The track was in good condition. One mile, Boro won, tiwitt third. Time. 1:44. enty yards, Happiness won. Tom Mood second, Cupbearer third. Time, l:48J. Mile and twenty yards, Rorkawon, W rhitney second, Pbilora third. Time, L 13. Free handicap, Yale's '91 won. Faithful id, Busini ss third. Time, 1:5 I. Lour furlongs, Relief won, Parobe sec ond, Jessie Bell third. Time, 0:50. Lour furlongs, Chief Justice '.yon. Stella Waller second, Fiilide third. Time, 0:491. HAWTHORNE B ICES. Chicago, Sept. i._ Half mile, Sunshine Whisky won. Richelieu second, Mont hird. Time, 0:51. six furlongs, Lizzie D. won, Kismet I, May Car: third. Time, \-.\7\. licap, one mile, Ethel won. Bank rupt second, Hy bythird. Time, 1:43 X furlongs, Horace belaud won, Cor- Buckingbam second, Speculation ;. Time, 1:18. .--. Helter Skelter won, ax» x>nd, Waldo third. Time,: AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. i v-A.v.wi Bay, Sept. i._ __ c "1 and track fast, irity course, LaTosca won, Racine nd, Tenny third. Time, 1:10 3-5. rity course, Gee Jay Joy won, Gulinda second, Kilkenny third. Time, One mile, Chesapeake won, Mable i. Tulla Blackburn third. Futurity course, Yorkville Belle won • St Florian tl . . i < >olt fourth. Time, 1 :<>o S-5, pstakes, mile and thro s-sixt* enths '■■ ■ '•■ St. Luke -■ • ond, i lettys- ■ hird. Time, 2:0 l. Wile :••''• ' a quarter, Strathmead won, i. Roy Dei Lev third Time. 2:: . 038 TBTE ( OAST. A Larjre Crowd \t:,:ii^ the (>i;e:iinK Day"-. Knee, it Wo. dland. >; \m>. Sept. I.—A large crowd witnessed tho op ming rao I to-day. The er waa ~ arm. The first race, running, was won by I jrene. Time, ' id race, pacing, was won in three ight heats by Keno. Best time, 2:g:-. Third race, trotting. Shylock won in thre. beats. Best time, 2£4|. AT OAKLAND. 'vKi..\M\ I.—First race, 2^o class, Una Wilkes won. Franklin sec < rid. Best iii:. dass. Sunrise won, on. Maud ■ n OttASf VALLEY. \taa:\, Sept. I.—The Seven- Lgricultural District ra i - c >m- The first event, three-fourths of a running and rei eat, :-.lil j.-.viu. I Second rac \ troti ... class, Sidney J. won, Pasha sec Two-year-old ri itrict trotting ra Hon. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Trices Realized at Yesterday's Sales In ; a-t< !-ii Market*. Cat* ■ p< ... - Br • ■ - ];\\ at auction, for ac countof Californki Fruit Union shippers, Bartl< Jack Hambui - il« Peru, -.'>.• '->i. Chicago, Sept L- -The Earl Fruit Com b of I lalifornia • auction, r< alizing th j : Bartletl i | tuerro awfordp ge el tug peaches, $1 25; tehanna peaches, .-;i i;>; Gros prunes, 8l(il 10; Hungarian prunes, $1 25; Co lumbia plums, 6 : Washington ; .$ » k\\ c. B /99- wn n ___B ___k "vca vs^^ipowder; Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. SACHAMEXTO DAILY RECOKD-UNION, WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1891.—SIX PAGES. •I 10; German prunes, §1 33; nectarines, Hi half crates Muscat grapes, ?1 60; half crates Tokays, $2 g5. AT HEW YOKIC. New Tore, Sept. 1. — The Porter Brothers Company sold to-day at auction. for account of California Fruit Union shippers, one carload of Gros prunes at s'l '&_ 1 30. New York, Sept. I.—The Earl Fruit Company sold at auction, through E. L. Cioodsoll, Lartlett pears at §2 li)_'_ 10. AT MINN!:AI'oi.iS. Min.\i;u'(.i.;s, Sept. L—The Porter Brothers Company, agents for the Cali fornia Fruit Union, sold Lartlett pears, ripe, at^l 75@2;peaches, ?lf« 1 2.".: plums, 75c@^. Minneapolis, Sept, l.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at auction as follows: Bartlett pears, $1 85@2; Mus cat grapes, half crates, 90c(^|l 50; Tokays, half crates, {2 25; Lose de Peru grapes, 70@75c; Susquehanna peaches, $1 10; Cen tennial peaches, M 15; c^ plums, 75a Gros prunes, '<oc. AT OMAHA. Omaha, Sept. L—The Porter Brothers Company, agents for the California Fruit I nion, sold two cars of California fruit, realizing for Bartlett pears, 82 25; Bnerre Hardys, J2; peaches, OOcfeSl; Muscats, *I@l 25. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. S. Gerson is visiting in San Fran cisco. Mrs. W. 1). Kcet has returned from : Y\ :;bur Springs. Judge I 'a.iin will go to his ranch in Te . hama County to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCreary arc ; stopping at Sausalito. Mrs. D. H. Quinn has returned from a i visit to San Franci ! ix-Senator William Johnston returned last night from San Borancisco. Miss Lizzie g. Weber has gone to visit : friends in San Francisco and Alameda. •i. B. Kluuo and family returned last (evening from a month's visit to Pacific j Grove. A. C. Anderson of San Jose, President of the California Fruit Union, was hero j yesterday. John T. Carey, ex-United States Dis trict Attorney, came up from San Fran cisco yesterday. j Mrs. H. B. Breckenfeldt and family : have returned from an extended vacati >n . at Pacific Grove. K. Scheppelmann and wife returned srday from a two weeks' outing at \\ right s Lake. Placer County. J. L. Gillis, Superintendent of tho Placerville Railroad, returned from tlie se i -here last night with his family. Mrs. J. Lavenson arrived from Phila delphia yesterday, on a visit to the Ikniily ot her brother-in-law, S. Lavenson. Surveyor-General Theodore Reichert with his family, is spending the autumn months at his country place, "Illawawa." Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crocker, who have been at San Mateo during the summer i mouths, have returned to their San Fran cisco home. Miss Lulu Davis, who has been visiting i her sister, Mrs. EL 3 . Naghei, in this city, has returned to San Jose to resume her , studies at the State Normal School. v.J. ;,. Reider, the new paste'- of the Calvary Baptist Church, has arrived in the city witi his family, and entered upon tho pastorial work of that church. Irs. Johanna I hi and her voungesf son, George, left yesterday morning for the Lay to visit her daughters, Mrs Katie Morrison, at Alameda, and Mrs Alice Smith at East < Oakland. Mr. an.l Mrs. Palmer Clark have re turned from their mountain camping trip of several w< eks, much improved in health, and report having found both lake and river trout fishing grand. The weather in the mountains above Straw-I berry Valley was delightfully cool and refr< -lung. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: W. Worthington, San Francisco; James M. Brown, Placerville; J. li. Sisson W J. Sisson, C. F. Sisson, San Francisco; j J. L. Prewitt, Auburn; J. Reith, Jr City; B. F. Leans and wife, Elk Grove; j R. I . White and wife, Los Angeles; .). C. I tvart, San Francisco; T. H. StolL New York; s. 11. Thornton. San Fran- Cisco; A.. Ait ken, Sacramento; James M. I Wilcoxson, Carrolton, Mo.; <r. 11. Colby Dutch Flat; J. W. Frost, San Francisco; rge Carthy and wife, Woodland; -las. ! C. Gonterman, San Francisco. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes- ''. terday: George E. Chamberlain, Salem I >r.; Lee Crust, K. C. Larrell, New York; V\. s. Sutton, Charles L. Miller X H. Catt >n. .i. (.'. Eubanks, James Palter son, H. Kairo, F. L. Green, Georg Alien. A. L. Young, F. 1». Whitmore ! <ill- erger, < '. B. Sespions, M. J. in, San Francisco; W. H. H. Hub-' Bey, Oakland: Mrs. Irene Your,-, Helena, Mont., D. F. Warnock, Chicago; 1". 0 Mii,or, San Jose; W. 11. Rivett, Coyote k; C. P. CoggeshaU, Chicago; Wm. kman and wile, City; L. Manson, Los Angeles; Edgar A. Cohn, Alameda. Hunting Guinea Eggs. To hud a Guinea nest waa the very poetry of egg hunting. The creatures are half wild, and feed far afield. The bush ) was their chosen haunt, and had suA: store of hidden ich clumps ol brake and briar, Buch steep grassy banks, such tangle of sedge and dew berryand plum thicket, that we would have found an egg but for the queer habit. When the hen goes to the nest, her mate stands guard over her on the nearest bare spot, and nils the air with hL harsh buzzing cry. Following the sound, we came noon ir. Madame chooses b< r home daintily, and deeply hollows the (dean dry earth of it iften nod above it, grass is sure to spring greenly aboul the edge, overhead is always shelter of some sort, forthe maker knows instinct ively that sunshine will addle her pre cious eggs. Hi ... the part ridge, so admires hertases that sometimes she de ides t > :. s ;. Some times, too, a hen of an indep adenl mm i comes a grasshoppering into the hush pasture, an i puts her eggs into sue!) shelter. Very often we found forty eggs in the nest. And when we look' outitwas always with a silver spoon. Black mammy taught us, "Efyerputs han' in dar, de guinea '11 smell it, an* nuit de nes\" Whatew r the iact was none the less.—Harper's Young People. Women Who Can Wear Blue. The question of th :omingness ol blue is ,ii. that is continuallyari . 15 !i in the j /, '. Napoleon blue, a grayish tint. is only adapted to 1 nineties, and t!i tar Bha le of blue \\ hich is some times called sapphire, sometimes called robin's ig : '■ 1 le, I ted to the I hair and clear dai. sions. I - -!>.i lee ai- \ ry apt to ' make a .'. pure blonde with dear eyes can always wear : i;>v blue i;' the i if she w isi.i s the whiteness of her skin a hlueness ol b r oye • and thi ii r ha . on; !.i'o>_ effec tively, she will choose rose color. All the dark shades of blu< are raited to her. and she will be wisest if she chooses then! in preference to all other shades of the '•":"r- * _ 'd would like to proclaim the value of Sarsa] arilla from the top of tho i\ peaks with a voice strong enough for the whole earth to hear it." J, _%, rsville, N". Y. AMATEUR BOXERS. Fine Evening's Sport Given by the Sacramento Athletic Club. A Series of Spirited Tour-Round Con tests—Lively llantam Weights- All for Glory. The fink annual boxing tournament of the Sacramento Athletic Club took place last evening in the gymnasium, and a line evening's sport was afforded the members. The contests wore all interesting, and in some Instances exceedingly exciting. President George H. Clark officiated as .Muster of Ceremonies, and opened the evening's entertainment with a spei eh. He explained to the spectators that the tournament was strictly an amateur affair, and each contest would be Limited to four throe-minute rounda with a one minuto rest intervening between each, the Amateur Athletic Union rules pro vailing. A gold medal would be awarded to the winner in each class, and a silver modal to the second best man. Incases where there were only two entries only one medal would be awarded. CO _PBI KN T .1J" s>• IES. The judges of the contests were Dr. C. 1"!. Nichols and Major W. v. Anderson. Both were highly competent for the posi ' ■ as, and in each case their decisions were eminently correct and satisfactory. .1. M. Sullivan and 11. J. Kilgariff were the timekeepors and J. J. Cahill and Prank Whitmore the scorers. William ■i thnson acted as ret" Tee, and acquitted himself well. President dark announced that the bantam contests would come off first. Henry Rubenstein and W. S. Woods had been drawn for the first boat. These two boxers made then- appearance, with their seconds a few minutes later. The gong soundod "time" for the ban- ': tarns at B:30 o'clock, and the little fellows ; advanced to the center. Rubenstein as sumed the aggressive imm< diately. Ibe round was an i xceedingly lively one, both boxers thumping each other with the "pillows" in a genuinely business like manner. Rul ■ ostein b emed t •be : in iho better conditioa of the two, and I took advantage of every opportunity to score on his opponent, in the second roe.nd he was even more ATTKNTIVE TO BUSINESS, And the lively pace he set began to tell somewhat on Woods. Woods was tired in the third round and kept on the de fensive, lie dodged some well directed blows, and the fact that Rubenstein was getting a little tired, too, operated in his favor. The fourth round was another lively one. and Woods showed that he bad plenty of steam left. He countered Rubenstein heavily and considerably dis conc* rted him. The judges decided that ?.ir. Rubon -v hi won the contest, having had the better of thi ' oas' one. Fred Tyrrell, who was the odd man in : the bantam class, Bparred a'"bye" with Mr. Cunningham, the o jeef being to prevent Tyrrell from meeting Ruben stein iii the final contest in too fresh a condition. The light-weight contests were next in order, and A. X Michaelson and C. A. Stokes wore the first contestants, stokes i is short and stocky, while Michaelson is built on the elongated Australian plan. After sparring lightly for about a minute : of the first round, they closed in and ; drummed each other most merrily. Michaelson's night and reach proved of considerable advantage to him. stokes waa a trifle slow, but when he hit ho hit hard. The second round wasoneof the , ■t of the evening. The amateurs KEPT AT EACH OTHER Constantly, and devoted little time to sparring. The heavy work of the second round caused the men to toe the scratch in the third rather tired, and as a re.-,;:it they only did light tapping. In the fourth round stokes Livened up and i scored heavily arid repeatedly on his op- ' ponent. At the conclusion of the contest the were unable to decide it, and called for an extra round. In this round -Michaelson was adjudged to have scored the most points, and was declated the winner. C. A. Strobel was the odd entry in the i light-weight class, and he sparred a four round bye with George Littlefield. John O'Neill and John Kelly were the only entries in the middle-weight class, and went into the ring to determine who was entitled to the gold medal, in the first round little was done, but in the secon ! both men went in for business. Kelly was on the aggressive, and with his sunt rior weight bore heavily upon O'Neill. He depended largely upon he.ivy counters and body blows. * O'Neill ■a- much the lighter of the two, but was the more * ientific. But Kelly's weight, however, kept telling on > O'Neill, and in the third and fourth rounds he was plainly losing ground. ] L< Uy kept at him Constantly and at the \ end of the fourth round the judges <ie clared him the winner. O'Neill explained to the audience that I prior to Monday night he had not for four months, and had been quite ill. j He knew he could Axo better, if in condi- '■ tiou. He entered the tournament simply to lend his assistance i:i mailing it a sue- i cess. The young man was cheered loudly. RffBENSTETK THE CHAXPIOK. There were no heavy-weight entries, ami the next contest on the programme '-. as too iinai in the bantam c i'ass for lirst and second medals, between Rubenstein and Tyrrell. Both bantams waded in for business at the start and thumped each other mer rily. Tyrrell was cool-headed at first and aimed his blows well, while Ruben stein depended a. ra rushes to got in his points, in the second round they showed ; up considerably out ol breath, and eon-I tcntc I themselves with long-range spar- I ring. lr. the third both wanned up again ' and gave a great set-to. It was a si'ries of rushes and clinches, and Referee John-j son was kept dancing around tho ring in | a lively manner. Rubenstein, it whs [ikon, was scoring the most points right along. Tyrrell's blows were landing wide of their mark. The finishing contest in the light- i veight class was the last event of the vening. The contestants were Strobel •.d Michaelson. Both men were clever, : articularly Strobel. and more science i-as displayed than in any previous con -t. Strobel kept on (heaggressive c n stantly, and while he did not hit very bard, ho was reaching his oj ponent rigid along. He drummed Michaelson's ribs quite merrily. Michaelson was on the defensive and depended largely on coun ters. There was little difference i work done in any of the four rounds. There was a lively rally in the third round, which set the spectators to cheer •.;. Strobe! kept up nis aggressive tac tics, and kept the judges busy keeping a i tally of his points. Strobel was declared the winner, and was cheered loudly for his clever work. The entertainment was conducted in a j most orderly manner, and the club is to be congratulated for the oompleteni the arrangements. Secretary K. 11. Cattonofthe Olympic ! Club and L. y. Cole, a prominent athlete of the same club, were interested spec tators of the contests. FREE LIBRARY. Business Transacted at Last Evenings Monthly Meeting^ Tho Board of Trustees of tho Public Library met ;it their office in the Library building lust evening. Present, W. <'. Fitch, President; L. K. Smith, Vlee l'lvsiuetit. and 9. H. Gerrish, Secrotarj and E. i'>. Willis. The report of the Librarian for the month of August was read, as follows: Number of books issued during the month, '_.<>74. Classified thus: Fiction, 1,695; history, 137; literature, 71; line art, ?3c»iml gttfttng .JiTomfccr. The Government Baking Powder Tests. The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak ing Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to all others in leavening strength. Statements by other manufacturers to the con trary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports. 23; useful an, 1G; science, 29; philology, .'i; sociology, 16; religion. 14; philosophy, 12; generalworka, G2. Percentage of fiction, 84. Average numb, r issued per day. 122. Number of patrons registered, O..KK). Amount of the lines collected, J6 75. Number of books mended in the library. Ta. The library was closed from the Itith to the 31st for cleaning and repairs. The following biils were ordered paid: Capital Gas Company, sin 50; Philip May,sso; Lauren W. Ripley,s2o; K. 11. McKee, $25 20; John Brenner, $7 25; 1.. P. Anderson, $1] .:»o. C.S. Houghton, |8 94; W. F. PurneH, §03 06; E. W. Bruening, sir, 50. The hoard tlien adjourned. BRIEF NOTES. Yesterday afternoon's lire-alarm was caused by a burning ehfrnney in Mrs. fry's house at Ninth and R streets. The barge Bessie, towed by the steamer Sonoma, lias arrived from San Francisco with a cargo of lumber for the Friend A Terry Lumber Company. •L W. Mitchell, the Government Boiler Inspector, is in the city on official busi ness, and will in due time call and tost the various boilers in use. Fannie _, Schafer was yesterday, in Judge Van Fleet's court, granted a di vorce from Ja ob Schafer on the ground of desertion and failure to provide. On Sunday a wild boar was killed by Fred Gotobed, Mike Judge, Phil Joh nson and Finley McMillan on the Rancho del Paso. The beast weighed 300 pounds and had immense tusks. George W. Ficks, United States Store k. eperand Ganger, left last night for the Stanford vineyard at Vina. He will be in charge of the bonded warehouse there during the month of September. A drunken truckman had a narrow escape from being killed on Monday. in his befuddled condition he managed to throw one of his horses at Sixth ami L streets, and had it no. been for the timely interference of bystanders he would doubtless have gone down in the wreck. On Monday night Sid Huntington, a bantam pugilist, who hung about Sacra mento for a long time and bad several fight - here, escaped b< ing knocked out at ia, Mont., hy his adversary, one Maguire, getting into trouble with the ref< ree, who knocked the pug out with a pistol. More Fourth of July Delegates. Major W. 11. Sherburn of the Fourth Brigade Sta'.i', and Lieutenant Marshall Hale of the First Artillery Regimental Staff, have been selected as delegates to thi General Committee of Sacramentans having in charge th matter of arranging for a centennial celebration next Fourth of July. The Voice Restored. Mrs. John Lay, Amityvillc, N, V.. writes: "Two years ago my son was attacked with a severe cold, which settled in his throat, and he entirely lost his voice. I was advised to put Ajulcock's Pobotjs L_.Asn.us around his neck. I applied two. In one day be was much better, and in four days he was perfectly well. I, for one, can recommend AXLCOCK's Plas i brs as first-class." Beware of imitations, and do not be de ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for All dock's, and let no solicitation or ex planation induce you to accept a substi tute. Ai.i.rork-'s Cork and hrxiox Shields effect quick and certain relief. Oimples. U SEuSE,S£___EES3HSBHa The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial •raptions were due to a "blood humor," for rhich they gave potash. Thus all the old Sarsa | .arillas contain potash, a most objectionable and | Irastic mineral, that instead of decreasing, i etually creates more eruptions. You have no ' teed this when taking other Sarsaparillas than | oy's. It is however now known that the stom i eh, the blood creating power, is the seat of all j itiating or cleansing operations. A stomach 1 by Indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and : healthful digestion purifies it and they disappear. Thus Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded a.'fer the modern idea to regulate the bowels and stimulate the digestion. The cficct is immediate and moat satisfactory. A short testimonial tc coutrast the action of the potash Sar?ap_rilla_ and Joy's modorn vegetable preparation. .Mrs. C. D. Stuart, of 400 Ilaycs St, S. F., writes: " 1 have for years had indigestion, I tried a populai Sarsaparilla but it actually caused more piraplt) to break out on my face. lit arlng that Joy's \va. a later preparation and actcjd differently, I trice it and the pimples immediately disappeared " JAli'q Vegetable J|J © SarsapariSla Largest bottle, most effective, s:;me price, rtlitehoater't E»nUnh Diamond Britnd. ENNYROYAL PSLLS "~S*"Tfc_. OrJj^ool and Orly GranUe. A tC.t A^K 5_* ra- ldW!1?' tooum. L*o!t? m* _\ P_7\.*iJ?m#« t>ru'8>« t.T -7X, \e,.r r , J^uHtm />io-^W%\ G?"^&'\r_Zl^rr-™m Brand in Hvd -cd Cold mrull -!VVSy 7**s "9^ 'RtfutcdanjTTous subttUti- I / '' {jf •»"'«•"»•) J «Ki:«i»»i». -i Urajt^ists, ortimd 4«. I Ml ,r' *t-mPe for partieal-n, tes:iaonl»lq aud Vw* p. V»llvr for I^i<llf_." in letter, br rt'am '-^V^ A Mail. 10.000 Trtittmoriils. A'iim« i r. _ ■ T'Tf:'!','';'c,lt<"C'hcailt_lCa.,J_lad!»Oß Sinner*, EcIJ s>t __ Local Lrucalit*. Fulled.*.. V*. cT-.ct e t ov %\cx\.. ...) j M STREET^NEWLY-FURNISHED 0/6Tr rooms, eu suite or single. .-3t* nURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUTBOARd! V at International Hotel. 320 to 326 X stn t W. A. CASWELL, Proprietor. se2-tt" mO UKNT A BOUSEOF 7 ROOMS, HATH 1 and closets, 728 Eighth Btreet, corner H; rent 922 per month, water included. Inquire ai 7:>o Eighth street sd-tit* 1-OK RENT- THE PACIFIO727J BTREET; newly furnished rooms, a. E. PRATTwsI-lm rpO LET—HOUSE ON THIRD STREET, I betweeu xi and L: >ix vice rooms; large yard with fruit trees unci stable. Inquire at 301J street S. ROSEN FELD. sel-l* Tt UKNT-A NICELY FURNISHED l ay-window room; also large room. Board optional. I .-.:; !l street au3l_3i rtin LET—THE BRUCE BOUSE, t»N .1 JL street, between Tenth and Eleventh. In .jiiirent OUTHItIE BROS.', \2~. .1 st. au!2-tf mO RENT—CITY BOTEL, SACRAMENTO; i 90 rooma, all turnished; doing good ousi- D< tK rare chanca for hotelman; no others ■ i tipi'iy. For partlcukvrs Inquire of P. UON lAN, 311 X street *______ , .),)-KKNT «>F NINE ROOMS, BATH, i!h)/w gaa, all in good repair, ai tis Eighth street Inquire at 7l'~' tagtith street HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUR nlshed, full of boarders and roomers, to lease; b< si location. Inquire at 100~ Fourth. FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL House lrom §5 per month upward; also family rooms at low prices. IiOR-SLEIN DUOS., Proprietors. ' SfUettne Jtciticc». DAUCHTKKS of ST. i;.... >iv. F.-KKoL - , J a,, "".." tinS iU Pioneer Hall, WEDNES DA. E\ ENING, September -Jd. at 7:30. ANNIE SPRAGUE, President. Victokia QAH-traoN. Reo. Sec. v* QTATED MEETING OF UNION &~ P, H ,1tV -Vo-ss. F.&A. M„ will be AS^^, held THIS I.VKNINOat 7:30 oelock. XX visiting brethren cordially invited to mt\ attend. HARRY INGH AM. Actmg W. M. John McAkthcr,Secr-tary. tt* T ABOR DAY A.IDB—ALL AIDS TO THE lj Grand -Marshal of the tabor Day parade are requested to meet at Federated' Trades' Hall on THURSDAY EVENlNG.September 3d,at 7:30 o'clock. JOHN HANTSMAN, Grand Marshal. se2-2t :"N. 4 B.C. JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS -YOU ARE U requested to meet at the room of the Hus sar Band, Sixth and I streets, at 7:30 o'clock ou THURSDAY EVENlNG.September 3d. T. J. GARRISON, Chairman. 8C2.2t [N.A B. C. ANNUAL MEETING—THE ANNUAL meeting of Sacramento Buildins; and Loan Association for the election ol three Directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before it, wiU be held at Its office No. toi 1 Fourtb street, on M« »N -DA_ EVENlNG.September 7. 1891.at 7-Ai) o'clock. PEIER BOHL, President. A. Leonard, Secretary. au2s-td PERSONAL-XL.— NEVER No CHANGE. Rost content. Come again. EAT, It LADIES— IF Yor WANT TO MAKE money writing at your own homes, ad dress, Inclosing stamp. KILMER A. CO South Hi nd. Ind. au29-10t* mHE FINEST LUNCH HOUSK-CAIUTAL i Ale Vaults. NAGELE & SVENSSON Lunch from li a. m. to 2 p. x. Clam Chowder and Mussel Soup every evenlng,6 to 12 o'clock, bluest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. aul3-tf yjaxxieii. _tjT ANTED — A GOOD, STEADX GIRL. >> Apply at 1322 P street. It* ■ITTANTED—TWO DINING-ROOM GIRLS. >> Experience not necessary. Call on MRS. MASON.boa rwelfth str sel-3t< ITT ANTED—AN EXP !•. KIENCED C LoTH VY Ing salesman. Applj to CHAS, E. j liilFi-s, Superintendanl Welnstock, Lubin d_ i 0., Fourth ami Ksti • 1-_m IXTANTED — A GIRL X) DO LIGHT >> housework and cooking. Apply at 1309 1 stn et. g, ;-.;,- WANTED— A si PUATION, BY A MlD dle-aged French lady who understands sewing, cooking ana general housekeeping. Inquire at 1020 Eighth street. sel-at* WAN"! 'ED-T- • I'KNT, A CoTi'AOE OF live or six rooms, both hot and <o;d water. Must be in flrat-class condiiion. Rent promptly. Address A. P., this office. a3l-tl WTANTEI ►—TEN SANDSTONE CCTIERs >> for the Hall of R cords. Yuba City si.i terCO. ALBERT MA»;olt, Yuba <■ ITyANTED—A LOCAL AGENT FOR SAG >> ranunto and vicinity to sell, wholesali and retail, the greatest remedy for chronic di-eases ever placed upon the market. 'loan energetic agenl we oner very liberal induce ments. Audivss for particulars TEMPLE OF HEALTH MED. Co., Market and Third streets, San Francisco. au2B-2 I WANTED A DESIRABLE TENANT wants a furnished house of trom seven to twelve rooms. Address -b." Box 308, Sac ramento P.O. au27-W W7ANTED -43 MEN AND ROYS To >> makeup a club for bicycles; §1 50 to $2 80 per week; cash prices on installments. Inquire at MELVIN'S, 7ls k street aulo-tl VJtr ANTED—HORSES TO PASTURE. No. >> l pasture. Inquire for TODHUNTER, at Yolo cud of bridge. auli-tt \\T ANTI :i >-F IV E GENTLEM FN. Wll >E >> awake, with good address: salary or commission. Apply to THE SINGER MAN- I FACTI RING CO.. 703 J street. W'AM'KU- MEN FOR FARMS, VINE- W yard-, dairies and all kinds of labor; women and '.uris for cooking and generul housework; plenty of work tor desirable help. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth street, X and L. £OBt—£ollXXb. LCBT— SECOND AND J, COLLEI nook. Return to E. W. MELVIN, 71s X street, and be rewarded. sel-tf LOST— A BLACF SPANISH SLUT, LONG tars. Tne finder will please leave her at tae TRIPE FACTOR. ,Twenty-seventn street between <-i and Rand receive reward. sel-.;t* gov \__\talc. 1-MiK SALE—HOUSE AND LOT; LOT 40x I I 160; house. 10 rooms, bath and closets; two ranges, with hot water connections, tubs, etc-innrst-class order; will be sold with or without lurnHure. Apply at iios o st.sej-it* i^Ol^ sai E—lo SHARES SIXTH SERIES lj Lnion Building and Loan siock and io snares eighth scr.o4 Sacramento Association. Impure at this o.lae. seiJ-L'l^ IVAK SALE—IN GOOD CONDITION, LAN- I 1 can bacs and team, complete. Apply to j.'F. DREMAN, ____ 1 street (alleyi. se^-G*t* pOR SALE—A GOOD YOUNG HUU-SE; jf will work single or double. Inquire at 1011J street. sel-2t< I^oll SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEAS_>I 1 1 hirteen acres of rich bottom land udjoin lag city,, suitable for gardening or dairy; win grow albiHa; tias s;ooa barn and fences, smalt cabin; if sold will take small payment down, balance on time to suit purchaser. Apply to I AMES HOLLAND, 1711 Gst..cit.v. mum L>OLl SALE—A TEN-ACRE, Wl-.LL-IM JJ proved suburban farm lor $2,800. Also seven lots In block Fourteenth and Fifteenth! X and s streets, for $2,500. Factory site, ii:.xj feet railroad frontage. STUOIjEL, :_Si; J street. aujj.t-ouviiw* i;OU SALE—COMBINATION BILLIARD V tabte, almost now; cost $375; will sell tor ?150. Apply ai 1(-^3'I dra street. au2B-tl ITIOR SALE—A ROADSTER, CART AND I; harness. Apply to 227 X st. au2tf-ti jVK SALE OR TO RENT—I6O ACRES OF JJ good land, well unproved, lour miles trom uavisviih: (John Mooney'a old plaoej; new house and barn.good outbuildings. luquire Of CATHERINE .••L'KNS, Slaters Addition, oeiow Pioneer Mills. ]ili:.Miii* HOB SALE—A FARM CONTAINING S7 Jj acres, situated 2_ miles trom county scat and 1 mile from railroad station; 50 acres under cultivation, planted in trees, vines, etc.; .. acres in timber; good buildings; good well and spnnj:. :i horses and harness, 2 wagons, 7 bead stock ami ail ncc< ssary farming utensils; the above land Is nearly ail undera large canal. Keason for sale, old age. inquire of WM. A. KRAMP, Diamond Springs, Cat. Jyl6-3m* IfOH SALE-140 ACRES . >F RECLAIM ED P land xm x ir-.xud Island. Sacramento count v. tronting on < >ld Bivi r, between Walnut Grove and Islcton: orchard Of pears, plums and quinces; will be sold at a bargain. For terms and particulars inquire at tins office or at the F. s. Land Office, San Francisco. 17108 BALE CHEAP—ONE oF THE OLD i 1 est hotels in the city. Apply at this of- aul-l-tf 17XOR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST AND ' largest saloons -in the city; extra family entrance; best location; stock*aud lease. In qnlre at thisolTue. IjlOß SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE^ ' ten acres of bottom land, one mile below \\ ashington, Y'olo county; if sold will take small payment down. Apply to EDWIN K. AI.sIPA Co., Real Estate and Insurance Age&tS, 1015 Fourth street. BRANCH OF PIONEER BAKERY, 1, P., X street. All kitids of Rr< ad. Calces, Pies and Crackers constantly on hand and dcliv* ered free t j any part of the city. auii-im JOHN BOHR,Proprietor. mHE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVERY X day in the RECORD-UNION, fsttrcrrj»-|£mcut |9ttt»itcatton». THE IDjOIILY RECORD-UNION. The Leading Paper of the Interior of California. The pioneer journal, whichj from early years in the history of the coast, has maintained the FRONT RANK OF JOUR NALISM, having every news faeilitv with the San Francisco leading dailies, and sustaining the fullest public confidence. X-cS^Thc only paper on the coast, outside of San Francisco, that receives the FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS PATCHES and SPECIALS. IN ALL. RESPECTS THE Best Aferfiif Medium o ON THE TACIFIC COAST. Clean in all departments, and there fore pre-eminently THE FAMILY JOURNAL The best paper for the Homesecker, for the Merchant, Farmer, Mechanic and all who desire the full news of the day presented in a cleanlj manner. —THE— Containing all the news of the Record-Union, has the largest circulation of any paper on the Pacific Slope, its readers being found in every town and ham* let,with a constantly increasing list in the Eastern States and Europe. Special attention paid to the publication of truthful statements of the resources ol California and the entire coast, best methods of agriculture, fruit and vine growing. ALL POSTMASTERS ARE AGENTS. T_t_:_E^_>_rs: DAILT RECORD-UNION one year $6 OO WEEKLY UNION 1 B£ ADDRESS: Sacramento Mlishiug Company, SACRAMENTa gletxl 05&ttTtc, (ftc ANOTHER RUSH KOK OAK PARK. A FEW lots AXn TKAITs LEjn IoR xx thia week's sate .•hV:;^.;:„:r s u>mou« a STEPHENSON^" HAiffiiAN, Heal Estttt aud Insurance Ageots, 100 -r RourtH Street. aUULUtJOAd Accident; Sun btreOmoo- W. P." COLEMAN, Real Estate Salesroom, 325-J St. $50 PER ACRE. ONE HUNDRED ACRES FTVE MILES east ol Lincoln, Placer county. Twelve acrestin bearing vineyard, fanxllj orchard, Landall fenced: All nndcrdltch. Partofthe ,ni bottom land.' Grows al&Ua. Good \X-%o\ six rooms. Good I'ain. $1,600. landU aCICS nOUr Brt«*ton Stttion. Good $6,000. Nineteen^aeres east of rwelftlMtreel Road. r»orth ol Holland's ranch. Dwelltng <>f six rooms; barn six acres in Bartletl pear* Bents for $50 per month. . ... MONEY TO LOAN. P. BOHL. c. A. CROUCH A Desirable and Eligibly Located RESIDENCE FOR SALE. rnwo STORIES, with mm: LAI 1 rooms, double parlor, bathroom, hoi v connection, etc.; lot 40x160, Oiled to the grade; bas large cesspool with sewer connec tion; plumbing on premises In _1 condition; -r •( 11 improvemi ot i impleted, si sidewalk, etc. Situate >•!.> south side N be tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets In t row ot in;,, residences -superior to at>\ I uon hi the city, i,,,- Promises oflcred u>r 30 days. Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., Koa'. Estate and Insurance Agents, lorn Fourth St., Sacramento. $2,300—FOR SALE. \ MODERN-BUILT BRICK HOUSE, !! mX low walls, marble mantel, closets, etc. AI anu yard. Lot 10M..,., with no I :■ 1,500 <mm stand on.-: mortgng • Situated on i- Ifteenth street, betwe a Pand Q. MILLS THAWK, •".<)• .1 st'-oot. Sacramento. AGENCY UNIOH INSURANCE COMPANY. Ask my usmts for XX. L. ;»<!iicln« Slto«*. It net for nale i«» your plhcj- n».!« yoat dfnl'i' to k»m:«1 far <*ataln-/i!c. Mrturp ilie acency. .itnl irt-i thotu for you. ITTAIiE SO SI KSTITITE. -__ /_g^« .-rl-- £f >*'^| '^ i ' V-. - • > T " - $mi_^ WHYIS TH. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE omff&BN IKE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HONEY? It Is a seamless shoe, with no ta.-kßor wax U. to hurt tV- teeti ;iri<!r> of the best tlno cair, st%ii i nn<l ensy, and bi-r<ut.*r :<;• inciter more thoet of arrid,' t),:!u noi other man%_-ctw tr, it equals nantl • ■■■-.'. shew -1 osttog fr< m $4j 0 toi ■ _P}_ 00 <.enitiui> Hand-sewed, the finest calf ■Jimjifm ahoe ivir <>IT< r.-M for $5.00; equals French ported i 12.00. S>^ CO Band-alcwed Well Shoe, One ,-Af. *■&* st.vlish. comfortable and <Hir,;Mi\ The bert shoe ever offered >.< thi i price ; same grade as tom-made shoes costing rrom - <35 *5 •>() Police Shoe: : -}»**■ and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf, ' seamless, smooth Inside, heavy threa soles, ex ten ■ ;iun edge. One pair •■•■ 111 wear n yrnr. tf^/j. .TO Bno calf) no better shoe ever offered at ..t-im ihte price; one trial will convince ;; ■ who want a shoe for comfort and service. U* _\% vJ-'i snul 8-.-M) Worklpzman's shoos , xm-'dmrn are very strong an»l ilurabTa Those have given them a trial will wear no other make. K^'^Ve' 94.00 ni:il 81.7.1 school shn i are *J*o,yS9 worn by the 1 iys every where; they sell oa their mcrite. as this Increasing sales show. Z_____\_Cmm-\ 9S.QO Hnnd-newed shoe. ' fai»U(CJ) i ench Ixni irted Bh ,. i • Lailies' a.SO, ri'_».o<; nntl 91.75 shoe I i Mlßsesare the besl flnoDon ;ola. Stylish and durabl t. Caatloß. See that X 7. '. Douglas' name md price are stamped on the bottom i C i ..>-:i >hoe. W. L. DOOOLAS, Uroektou, Mn«s. SOLD BY WEINSTOCK. LUBIN & CO., LOO to 418 X St., Sacramento. HAMMER'S GLYCEROLE OF TAB Ror Co_J{ac^3 snd Colds. A SPEEDY AXI) RBUABLE CUKE. Fourth and X streets and all Sacramento dr assists. NOTICEOF STREErWORK-No. m. PUBIiIC NOTICE is HERfiBl GIVRN I thai th" Board of Trustees of the City ol Sacramento, on the 24th day of August, lbUl, adopted a resolution of Its intention toor the lollowlti irk to bo done, viz.: That vim..'..torn theca i guttei line of Seventh street to the wesl gutter line of (eighth si be improved by grading and granite blocks, constructing granib and relaying stono crosswalks at the alley crossings. For further particulars reference Is hereby made to said resolution on ale in theoffio -•; ih" Street Commissioner. Sacramento, A.ugusl 27. J W M. M I. k.UGHUN. Street Commissioner ol the City of Sacra men to. au27-61 NOTICE OF STREETWORK—Jfo.IO6. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of the City of Sacramento, on the 24th day of August, 1893 adopted a resolution of its intention to <>ru-r the following • met work to be done, vis • That p street, from the east line of Eleventh street toth»wcsl line of Twelfth street, and tram tlu» east hneof Twelfth street to the west Hneof thirteenth street, be improved by grading and graveling co the official grade, construct ing redwood curbing and filling behind I same lor a width not to exceed eighl For further particulars reference is hei niadetosaid resolution on tile in the ofE the street Commissioner. Sacramento, Augu -t 27,1891 . . _ wm. Mclaughlin, Street Commissioner of the City of sacra ■-<:• ;iu:j:-t AJOT IC X OF SAT,!-: OF IRtUGATION il District Bonds.—The Boara of D'.r-ctors r'-i Pomona Orange Beltlrrigal i will sell at the office oi the board, in the Citi •"Po mona, Countyof Los Angeles, State 6i Cali fornia. :•.♦. loo'clocn a. m.. on Til-:--i>.\V. the I.nil th».v of September, LB9l,eight bondsof sa.id district, vt the par value of five hundred [ (500) dollars each. Sealed proposals will be i received by the hoard, at their said office, for ; the purchase of said bonus, till the day and I hour above named. Byoi leroftbe Board of Directors. FRANK V. FIREY, Secretary, l au_l-_ot