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6 THEY SPLIT EVEN. The Two Ball Games at the Bay Yesterday. Sacramento Won the First With a Shut-Out, lint Was Beaten In the Second. Sax Francisco, Oct. 11.—The Sacra mento team shut out the San Franciscos at Emeryville this morning by a score of 6to 0. The San Franciscos played an er rorless game. San Francisco won the afternoon game, the score being 7to 6. Hotfman pitched. In the second inning the home team made enough runs to almost give them the game. Poor base running by Sacra mento assisted in their defeat. MORSLN'O GAME. SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. B.H. S.B. P.O. A. E. J. Sharp, 2d b 4 0 10 2 3 0 Sweeney, c. £._ 4 O o O 2 0 o Hmith,3db 4 0 10 3 3 0 Levy, 1. f. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cartwright, Ist b 4 0 o\o 13 1 O l'oeples, s. s 4 0 0 0 13 0 Cinrk.r. f. 2 0 0 0 10 0 Kwett.c 3 O 0 0 4 2 O Blauvelt, p 3 0 0 0 16 0 Totals 32 0 2 0 27 18 0 SACRAMENTO. A.B. K. B.U. S.B. P.O. A. K. Goodenough, c. f..... 5 0 2 0 2 0 0 liussamer.s. s 5 1 4 1 1 'I 1 *lf<;uirk, Ist b 4 0 0 0 8 1 'Z teles, o 4 0 10 6 0 0 J..itz, :M b 4 0 1 O 4 6 0 Reynolds, 3d b 4 110 111 ilc-Hiile, r. f 4 2 3 O 1 0 0 Roberta, I. £ 4 12 0 2 0 0 llotlmuu, p 4 O 0 0 2 0 O Totals 38 5 14 1 27j|10 4 Runs by innings— San Francisco... 0 0000000 o—o (Sacramento 0 3 000001 I—s Kurned run- -Sacramento 5. Two-base bits —Mi-Mule •_'. Sacrifice hits—Sweeney, BmJth, M'-(iuirk. Spies, Hodman i 2). First buSi'on errors— Baa Fr.mci-co -1, Sacraniento 0. First l»:i -c on culled balls—San Francisco 1, Sacra mento 1. Left on bases—fcj.m Kraocisoo (J, i ■aoramento 7. Struck oat—By Blattvett 4, J by Hoffman 4. Double play— Hassamer, J^eitzaiKl MrGuirk. Umpire—fcahcridun. AFTEIWsOOX DAUB. SAN KHANCISCO. A.H. R. B.H. .«.U. P.O. A. K. j Sharp. :2d b 5 2 4 2 4 10] Sweeney, c. f 4 <) 1 0 '-! 0 U Smith 3d b 5 0 0 0 2 '-5 1 Levy, 1. t 4 0 O 0 3 0 0 Uutwright, Ist b 5 12 0 7 2 21 Peeples,s.s 4 o o o 2 5 l (.lark, r.f. 8 1 0 1 1 O ll Bwett,o 4 2 3 15 3 11 OobfctP 4 1 1 l 1 3 oj Totals 3W 7 11 5 27 16 6 j SACKAMENTO. A.B. K. H.H. S.B. I\O. A. E. Goodenoogh, c. f 4 0 112 0 2! Hauamer. s. s 3 0 0 10 4k!! McQuirk, Ist b _5 0 O O l:i 0 o s >, <: 5 0 0 0 7 11 j eltz,2db 3 0 0 0 2 3 1 Reynolds, 3d b 4 O 1 0 1 3 O M'Mulc, r. 1. 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 Roberta, I. f. 4 3 2 0 1 o o liollinan, i> 4 0 10 15 0 Totals 36 6 7 2 27 16 6 Runs by Innings— S:m Francisco.... O 5020000 o—7 Sacramento 00002202 o—6 Earned runs—San Francisco 2, Sacramento 1. Three-base hit—Reynolds. Two-base hit— Sweeney, Goodenoogh, McHale. Sacrifice hits —ilassamcr, Peeples (2), Oobb, sharp, Spies, Sweeney. Pint base on errors—Saa Fran elaoo 3, Sacramento 3. Firs! base on called balls—San Prandsoo 2,Sacramento 5. .Left <>n bases—San Praadsoo 7, Sacramento 6. Struck oat—By <v,t>i> jj.byHoSman 2. Hit by pitcher — dark. Double play.- —sMiiith, Rwett and Carlwright; Reynolds r.nd Mc- Ouirk; Hoffman and McGuirk. Umpire— bhcridau. BOKCHERS WAS UNSTEADY. llonco tho San .Joses Won the Game—lt Waa a Great One. San Jose, Oct. 11. —Oakland and San Jose played a great game hero to-day. IJorchers, tho new pitcher for Oakland, was batted heavily and frequently, and i pitched very wildly at times. Harper i pitched for Nan Jose, and did very effect ive work, striking out live men. The g:mie was won by San Jose by a score of Uto 7. From the sixth inning to the ninth the score stood ti to 8, but in the j ninth tho San Joses made three mure I runs. The lielding was brilliant. SAN JOSK. A.B. R. B.H. S.B. I'.O A. E. McGucken,L£ <> 0 o o 6 o o Hanley, 2d b 6 l l o 3 o o i Everett, s. a 4 2 1 1 3 0 2 I tbngtat, 3d b 5 2 2 O 1 3 0 Dooley, lstb 3 1 l o 6 0 ii McVey, c. t x 2 1 2 o 1 o | Sharp, r.f. 4 O 3 1 0 U 0 Shillings, c 5 0 12 9 2 01 Harper, p 2 O 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 37 8 10 4 27 0 3 j OAKLAND. A.];. B. H.H. S.B. l'.O. A. K. j Carroll, c< 1013200 lower, Ist b 4 1 3 y 14 O 0 i Sweeney, s. s 4102111 Hines.l. t 5 1 1 0 1 o o CantUlton, 2db 4 12 114 1 Speer. <■ 4 1 1 o 7 2 o (TNeilLr.C 4 101010 Godar, Bdb 4 1 1 o 1 3 o BorcherSfP 3 000071 Totals 36 7 'J 9 27 18 3 Bans by mninpi San.los.' 3 0210000 B—fl oa%l«nd o o 0 « 0 0 1 0 o—7 j Earned nuts—San Jom- g, < niklantl 3, Home runs—San .)<«-( 0, Oakland o. Three-base hits—McVey. Everett, Ki>ri«t!t. Mauley. Two base hits—ttharp. Ebrtght. Etocrtflos lilts— mailings, McGueken. Uanlny, Qodar. Basel on errors—San Jose 2. Oakland 3. liases ou balls—San Jose 9, < lakland 3. Ix-rton bases— }-:iii Jose If. Oakland 7. Struck out by pitcher — Harper 5, Borehera 1. lilt by pitcher—Borcbers, rower. Dooiey. Douiil'i- S i>~ KTone. Paoscd balls—tstalhngi 1. --;.'. Wild pitches—Borcbers 2. Timeofgame— JJh. am. Umpire—McDonald. Scorer—Der rick. Standing: or the Clubs. The following table shows the standing i of the lour California League clubs: Clubs. I i - s | 5 ai ie i I | i 19 1 J 63 22 To •2i ri I | 121 13] I,1 ',' 1 121 ..VJO .578 .s>.i IU lento aln-1-c.i.. **; Ld 1 I?Rscl>all Xot<-^ Ajrrtngementi have been made between | the OaUfornia and Xorthwo>t Leagues by which t!u> Portland team will come to Cali- j fornia and j>h«y a series of frames with the fornia League teams. The Portlands will leave for San Pranciaoo about the 25th inst. A telojrrani from Haywarda last even ing stated that WilL Snialley. the well known bast'bail i)iaver.and a native of that | place: died at Bay <iiy, Mich., yesterday, after a protracted Hlnrun HE GOT THERE A Bnrly ButrcrtT "Who Did >ot Want t«> Be AlTi-stod. Wm. Hermann, a saloon-keeper on X ■ Btroot, had sonioliow euncived a dlsUke for another named Miller, | ■v". h- m place ia on l< street, between Sev enth and iii^lith. On Saturday Hermans I ■P'm H HI W& 19 bm ay l 9 I / t' .■a Sob SJ^^Sk IB I '& t \&, Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. SACRAMEKTO DAILY RECORD-'CyiOX, MONDAY, OCTOBEB 12, 1891.—STX PAGES. got on a spree, and all the bad blood in him came to the surface. Then he went down to Miller's saloon and started in to "clean out" the place. Being a bigger man than John L. Sulli van, he w:is probably able to accomplish the job, but was interrupted in the pro ceeding by Onicer Gibson, who is not much of an infant himself. Before tho officer got to the saloon, how ever, Herman had, without provocation, assaulted a bystander named Wm. Mc- Keon, a very small man, whom he struck a powerful blow on the mouth, knocking out some of his teeth and cutting him se verely. He objected to going to the Po lice Station, but the officer got him along as far as Fifth all right. Here the big follow drew himself up and squared off at, tho officer, threatening to do him up in short order. As he threw up his hands he loft an opening to his face, and Gibson took advantage of it and landed his right under Hermann's chin, sonding him into the gutter. This knocked all the light out of him, and he walked meekly to the jail, where a charge of battery was lodged against him by Me X eon. When Gibson went into the saloon af tor Hermann the latter had a couple of friends with him, one of whom is named Tom O'Toole, and they made themselves liuble to arrest by encouraging Hermann to resist being taken and in obstructing the officer. There is too much of this kind of thing done in this city, and some day it may be carried a little too far. ATONEMENT. Yesterday's and To-day's Services at the Synagogue. There was a large congregation in atten dance at the Synagogue last evening on the occasion of the atonement services incident to the Yoni Kippur holiday. The programme was as follows: Organ voluntary; prayer; Kol Nidry; Borehu; responses; Shema Yrsroel; Miehoaiocho; Xi Vayoin Hasehj English prayer; silent devotion; Ys'.alch; Kyrie Eleison; .so prano solo, Mrs. Botmheim; sermon; anthem, choir; Xi Onu Ameeho; Eio lienir Avasenu; O Shainmi; Wr.ana inn:; iucunier's prayer; YrgdaL Rahbi Levy preached on tho subject: "Religion—To l>o, or Not to. He"? The singing wan by a special choir com posed of Mrs. Bonnheiin and Miss Casedy, soprano; Mrs. R. 11. Haw ley and Mrs. A.;Kli:us, alto; K. T. Cohn and Ben Wiibun, tenor; 11. Mitauand W. 11. Kin ross, basso; and Miss Louise Miliiken organist. This morning's service will begin at Mfc3o o'clock, and will be as follows: Eukomocho; Ay Horacbamim; Kumoh Adonoy; Adonoy Adonoy; SheniaYsruel; lvicho Adonoy; reading of tha Thora; Memorial service: solo, "Hear Ye Israel,'' (Miss Casedy); Hodo al Ereiz; Ledoved Mi/monr; solo, "liut. the Lord is Mind ful," Mrs. Hawley; sermon; anthem, choir; Sochrenu; Mechalkye; Michoni<> cho: Asay Lemaan; Kodosh; < >lenn; Xi Anu Amechi; Elohcim Avnsunu; (> Shamno. To-day's sermon will be ou "Internals and Externals." THE RIFLE-SHOOTERS. How They Distinguished Themselves at the Italics. The new military ranges near the American River were well patronised yesterday. The shooting was at the 200 --yard targets, and the scores of Company G's men were: Bergt. Klein 37 Prlv. At-.vntcr. . . 32 Corp. Kellogg 38 P:iv. Brai.n 3:.' Corp. Miller :j^ rriv. Kotx :;o Corp. Benteen 2: Prtv. McGinnis 26 Prtv.GUebrist -ji Priv. Symea 25 I'riv. Onth 40 Priv. Uulnn 19 Prtv. !<!-■. s 40 Priv. Friend 17 I'riv. Hitton 36 I'riv. Ltobllng, 10 I'riv. Maukel 35| In the pool-shooting these scores were made: J. .1. Douplas 41 C. V. KolioSg 39 J. A. Bheeban 10 J. Rote 25 J. L. (iuth iO J. McGinnis 1 7 J. A. Douglas 89 H. B. Symes lv P. Cook a'.ti COMPANY AS SCORE. Lieut. M. Tylor 24 I'riv. It. Knright 40 Corp. Win. Enright.4o Priv. Uracla. ... 33 <»r]i. M. Knii.,'hi 37 Priv. Infield ;-J0 Priv. Alexander »; Priv. Kbowm :.".» Prtv. c. Baker 3] Priv. McGalre 37 Priv. J. Knii{ii>t :i:i Priv. 11. J. Bpnnjer^>6 VETKKANS AT THE CABOBT. The following scores were mado made by members of the Griand Army Posts: (ien. T.\V. !>h< ehun.o 1 Priv. < Joirncr ;:i Col. C. V. Kelkigg.. .a 7 Priv. Miiiili M) Lient.-CoLHubbard.26 Priv. tkepbenaon 2i) l.i. ut. Maydwell :>i Priv. ESastabrook 'Z.i Priv. l'.i mi tt $8 Priv. Jones 21 Priv. McHenry a: Priv. tiatos i<» Vnv. Campbell 83 I'riv. McClore 14 Priv.Osgood 3., Priv. Burke . 00 Priv. Willcy 32. Then two teams of Grand Army men of five each shot a round of five shots to the man, resulting: Kvllogs: 1<» B-nnett 14 Huhliurd. ] 2 MaydweJl 15 \V:l!iy 1 h Ongood 19 Sniitii lv btepbensou 15 Campbell 10 Jones 7 Total 76| Total- 70 Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have beon recorded since our last report: Maggie J. Frantz to Simon and Philip Cohn—North hah" of lots IS and 10, in block •!!•, of Poisom; M I. Jacob Schultz to Jobsan Schmidt—Six acres in northeast corner of southeast quarter of section 31, township G north, range 5 oast; $10. Mrs. Nellie Fox to W. S. Kendall— IJlock, X and V, Twenty-seventh and Twentywtfghth streets; gra'.t. William s. Jacobs to Richard P. Bnrr— I f and 2. L and M, Twentieth and '1 v. enty-iirst streets; jc~). Elk Grove's Native Sons. Klk Grove Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, had a very enjoyable re union on Friday night, tho occasion be ing the seventh anniversary of its organ isation, Thore were present quite a num ber of Sacramontaus. I%e floor was under toe management of Henry Ross, Jr.. assisted by James Graham, George B. Boss and l . Is. Owen. The Committee of Arrangements con sisted of Henry Ross, .Jr., c. P. Bandy, George W. McConneil, K. 15. Owen, George B. Boss and F. S. "Wardrobe. Found Dead in the Mokelumne. A few days since :i man's body was found in the Mokelumne River, and mar by a small skill", indicating that ho ha:l fallon into the watc-r while rowing. At the in-juest beld by Justico X. F. Smith the fact whs developed that de ceased's name was Thomas Blade, that he was a native of I»e:un;irk and 40 years of age. The jury could not determine, how i \ er, whether or not death was accidental or intentional. Reed's Statement Denounced. The Liquor Da lets' -\ss<)ri;t:ir>n has adopted a scries of resolutions denoun cing the st.-itoiiicnt recently oaadeat <;:ik l y W. M. Road in which it waa inti mated that the association had used money to purchase the votes oi oertein Bapenrisom-Hw Mseand unjust. liM resolutions conmienii the action of Urn l>i>:tr<.l in demanding a. lull Investiga tion of tho c-harge. Taris contains 2,200 physicians, which in tin- average of one to every l.uoo in habitant*. HOUSEKEEPERS ARE WARNED against the impositions of a company of females, who, under the lead of a male agent, are now infesting the kitchens of this city, performing a trick which they pretend is a test of baking powders. It having been intimated that these persons are the paid agents of the Royal Baking Powder Company, this is to advise all concerned that this Company has no relation whatever to them, that their so-called test is a sham, and that the females are instructed and employed to perform these tricks and make false statements in all kitchens to which they can gain access, by concerns who are trying to palm off upon housekeepers an inferior brand of baking powder through the operation of fallacious and deceptive methods. The Royal Baking Powder Company in no case employs such agents, and whenever the name of this Company is used to gain entrance to houses, the applicant, no matter how" respec table in appearance, should be regarded and treated a^ an impostor. Royal Baking Powder Co. 106 Wall St., New-York. MILITARY SHARPSHOOTING. One Sacramento MV:im Wins a Prize at Camp McDonald. Colonel Gtathrieond Captain Hall re turned from Camp McDonald, Bcheutzen Park, Nan Rafael, last evening. They had been in attendance upon the military target tournament of the Third Infantry Regiment, N. a. c, in its two days' en campment at Scheutzen Park. The team shooting look place Saturday and Sun i day, and was contested by teams from the First United States Infantry, tho First and Tiiir<! infantry and the First and Second Artillery, N. tf.C. Two teams entered from this city, one from Company l» and one from Company E — nve men to each team. The team from Company 11. First In fantry, {'. S. A., wo.. the first prize, mak ing l«'»(i out of a possible 12-% live shots to a man, 300 yards, off hand. v ompany I>. Third Infantry, KF. (J. C, made io2, and won the second prize. Company 6, First Artillery Regiment (Sacramento), >>'.(;. *' made !'U joints. I and thus won tho third prize. Company E of the First Artillery made 97. There was one team ahead of E, and sixteen teams fell below its score. The shooting was considered poor. The teams from Sacramento were at a ; disadvantage of shooting over a nange with which they were unfamiliar, an ;. in &n atmosphere very different from that in which they practice. Vet one of the teams came out second among those of the National Ciuard. They were opposed by '•nick N. O. C. teams, all but one of i which fell below the Sacramento scores. TWO TEMBLORS. A Conplo of Slijjlit Kurtliquake Shocks I.s.st Xiflcht. At exactly twenty-eight minutes past 10 last night there was a shock of earth quake from north by west to south by east. It was followed by a second shock twenty seconds later. The first shock lasted about five sec onds, was an easy, wavy motion, unac oompanied by any ramble, and concluded with a slight shiver. It was severe enough to make tall walis vibrate und set chan deliers and hanging-lamps in the Ukc okd-1 n;on office swing sufficiently hard to continue thependuium-iike motion for several minutes. The second shock was very much lighter, along the same line of direction, and was of briefer duration. The two shocks were suiiiciently perceptible to make old-timers, who have experienced many such, at once pull out watches and note the time, and tben observe such in dicators 01 Msmic disturbance as gas pendants, suspended lamps and swinging pictures. AMUSEMENTS. At the Metropolitan Theater this even ing Mrs. ex-Governor Rouiualdo, Pa cheoo'a new play, which she styles "a legitimate farce," entitled "Incog," will be presented. The company is headed by Charles Dicksoa, a light comedian of lin^ quality, who has proven his metal in the dramas of "The Wife," •'Held by the Enemy" and "A Possible Case.* 1 Alice j Shepard, of the troupe, was Leading hi.lv !in Frohman's "The Wife Company. { Ellen liurg, another of the "Incog" peo ple, wan Leading lady for Ambergin his 1 New York, theater, and was the rival of i Ada Rohan in several roles. Clara Lip- I man was formerly ingenue in A. M. j Palmer's company. Nellie Buckley is a I talented California girL Harry ]>aven i port, son of the late I■". il, Daven port, one of the most distin- I aisbed of American artists, is an actor of rising Importance, and has been seen here twice, in tirst-clasa troupes. J. L. I Otaomsyer was a prominent iigurc in A. M. Palmer's Company, when it played j "Jim, the Penman," in this city, and is a very superior actor. Robert Edeson and | Karie Brown are competent juvenile i leading men. Such a company, there ■ fore, must be esteemed strong. The play is wilty, rapid in action, rich in striking, humorous situations, and well toils the ; demand lor light, clean, spirited plays, a gsade below the comedy line, and some I degrees above the farce. It has met with success wherever produced. It does not depend upon buffoonery, grotesque at tire, burlesque costuming, or posing in tights, as do so many so-called farce-com edies. <>n the contrary, it is genteeL but full of spirit, and is charged with whole some humor to the brim. The story of "Incog* 1 is that of a young man, who being driven from home by his lather for refusing io marry his ward, and pesiating in his determination to marry the ward's companion, determines lo return incog, so as to be near the ob ■>t his affections. To this end he dis , guises himself to resemble a photograph j which he has picked up.Unfortunately the , photograph is that of one of a pair of twin • brothers who cannot he distinguished from each other, one of whom has a wife and the other a sweetheart living in the same house. The brothers both arrive, of course, shortly after Disappearance. It is upon the complications that arise out I of this situation that the play and the fun turn. At tho Sacramento Swimming Bath Association's Pavilion this evening Charles and Mile. Dell Leon, pronounced the greatest of aerial and aquatic per formers, will appear. They will give many horizontal bar and single trapeze acts of the most difficult character, eon clttding with the sensational L'Kchelle, or flying trapeze act. The admission fee is not changed, and a ticket admits to the entertainment and to use of the swim ming tank also. The Leons are in the front rank of acrobatic performers. They have appeared in all the great cities of Europe and America, and were here not S great while ago as leaders in one of the best combinations for entertainment pur poses that has ever visited the coast. The attraction the Leons constitute ought to fill tho house to overflowing. There will bo a crand ball at the Union House, on the lower Stockton road, on Wednesday evening. Urn \',[}-.. The man agement aim unices an address by Super visor George <>. Hates. A fine supper will he served. At the Congregational Church this evening (and also on Wednesday) Rev. M. W. rTaainta, D. D., of New York, will deliver his famous illustrated lectures on "Scandinavia -the Land of tho Midnight Sun." These lecture-; are highly spoken of in the Eastern press. Young 1 adies' Institute, Xo. 17, will give a party at V. M. I. IIa!l this evening. BRIEF NOTES. A few days sim c a little daughter of R. J. Brown, residing on a farm nrar Florin, received painful injuries by a laH from a horse. The dining-car, J'T. W. Pierce," re cently built at the railroad works for service between here and San Francisco, •Kis gone -in the road. It wi!i be attached to the train i<:i vlit^r here at <i:SO \. k. and returning at 6:40 r. m. Accident at Folsom. A painful accident happened at the boom camp on Thursday morning, shortly after work had rdmmenced, says the Folsom Telegraph. Eddie Yager was feeding oik; of the s.:ws, and iii some manner h's right hand was caught, and the thumb thereof terribly lacerated. An examination revealed the fact that the thumb was fearfully mangled and torn and the bone crushed so badly that it would be necessary to amputate it, and the operation was immediately per formed. Better Than Beans. The three convict ronspirators who were transferred from San Qnenttn to ! Folsom prison are. working in the quar ries In different gangs. They behave themselves well, and if they continue as good as they have been, the Telegraph j says, they will be taken from the bean I table and provided with more aristocratic provender. Returned Fran an Inspecting Tour. General Superintendent J. A. Fillmore and party of the Southern Pacific Com pany passed through Sacramento Satur day on tlieir way to San Francisco. Mr. Fillmoro has been as fiur £ast as Ogden, inspecting the road. A desperate attempt was mado to hold up the south-bound passenaer train on the St. Louis and San Francisco road 100 iniies north from Paris, Texas, at ! o'clock Saturday morning. Several shots were lired. Conductor (,'arr knocked one Of the robbers down with his lamp just as the man was preparing to fire with' his pistol at the conductor's breast. W§ «J USX In just 24 hours J. V. S. relievet constipfttton and sick headache?, After it {,-eta th<' system under control an occasional dose prevents retain. We refer by permlatiao to \V. H. Marshall, Jhuns wick House, &¥.; Geo. A.Werner, 531 California St., S. F.; Mre. C. Mclvin. 130 Keuruy St., S. ¥ and many others who have found relief from constipation and sick headaches. G.W. Vincent of G Tetrenee Court, S. F. writes: •'! am CO years of ugo and have been troubled with constipation for 25 years. I was recently induced to try Joy's Vcpetabie Sarsaparilhi. I reco-nized in it at once an herb that the Mexicans used to give us in the early 50's for bowel troubles. (I came to California fa 1839,) and I knew it would help me t:xl it hus. For the lirst time in j vars I enn sleep well and my system is regular a:id in splendid condition. The old Mexican hortm Uithisreinedy »re a certain cure in constipation and bowel troubles." Ask for JOlg'Q Vegetable /&£y<WJsf Sweat f^fyW/M Groan Jm'\ *M^2\ Growl V!t*U& JSa • Q!i Ibe expected tmJ^^Vyr^/^^yJ of the old £Jyli\\^pZ^TZJ y fashioned way *^C ' f/'i c* blacking JV / /£"/' A the new w.iy fc^y Qrt , J ffi[ and use Wolff's fr' /f* \ [p^&j? Acme Blacking ip I ■ 'ftslr j cler.nly pleas- Wolff'sJC | [Blacking ItEQUIRES NO BRUSH. IOC Will pay for the Cost 10c in** «r Clmn^inu Plain WT»ite iXI JX Glass >p*.rl» to K«iby, JUC IUC Emerald, Opal, IOC 10c or otiktT Co9tly gi«m. -jq c M FOR GLASs\% W»LL DO IT. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Phll»delphi». ©he QonpaveiU No one can possibly doubt, who has given serions attention to the subject, that buying from the manufacturers is the only true foundation for success in any business. The gist of the difficulty between buyers and sellers is based upon the great question, "Who sells at the lowest figure ? " THE NONPAREIL enjoys facilities for buying in the markets of the world that cannot be surpassed, hence the indisputable fact that our prices are not to be questioned, as the system of selling every article at a small profit, but of a thoroughly reliable quality, is the ruling principle of this firm. This is a phenomneal season with us in the movement of goods, and this applies with special force to our FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS. A special offer is made in our Dress Department of a lot of Suits, commencing at <6. The choice is really splendid. Many of these Suits are just what we wanted, as several of our custo mers were awaiting their arrival. Read the following particulars: CAMELS' HAIR STRIPED NOVEUTY SUIT INGS. Price, $6/ CAMELS' HAIR SUITINGS, very shaggy ef fects. Price, $8 50. BYSON CLOTH, elaborately tufted with con trasting colors. These are gems and must be seen. Price, $8 BO and $10. The foregoing three special lines embrace every shade of mode, navy, wine color, browns, grays and tans. We have also some large lines of special new effects in the best goods obtainable, ranging £15, |i 8 and £25 the Suit N. B.—Our out-of-town patrons will do well to send for samples of our Dress Goods. Recent importations are quite attractive, and we can assure the public that both fashion and utility will find in these goods all that can bo desired. We Offer None But Thoroughly Reliable Merchan dise at the Lowest Possible Prices. X~3^ Mai! Orders Carefully Exeiufei Samples and Prices Free on Application. Corner Fifth and J Streets. AGENTS FOR BUTTBRICK PATTERNS. SHORTER DAYS We are now in that season of the year when, with each succeeding day, the evenings grow longer and the days shorter. While this is true, it is also true that with each succeeding day does the lime of OUR GRAM) REMOVAL SALE grow shorter and like wise your opportunity for securing wonderfully good bargains in CLOTHING, FURNISH' IXG GOODS, HATS AXD CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., ETC. Remember that it is but a short time until we will let the contract for our new building on the site of our present location. Our fast increasing business demands that we have more room, and it is only by erecting a new building we can gain it. READ OUR PRICES: Men's Fancy Worsted Four-button Cutaway Suit, worth $15, now $8 OO Men's Fancy Silk-mixed Cassimere Four-button Cutaway Suit, worth /16, now $1O OO Men's Fancy Cheviot Sack Suit, worth ,Si.j, now ."..$7 OO Mon's Black Worsted Suits, worth S5, now $<? SO Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, worth £6, now <ro nci Men s hancy Cassimere Suits, worth 58, now 54 qq Men's Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth $10, now . £5 75 Men's Extra Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth Jl2, now ....."...".$6 BO Men's Five Worsted All-wool Broadwales, worth Jl7 50, now ...!..$!2 5O Men's Fine French Imported Black Corkscrew, worth J22 50. now ""$l3 OO Men's Fine French Imported Worsteds, in broad and narrow wales, wortht $25, now $17 ro Boys' Sailor Suits, worth $1 25, now "" 4 Rc Boys' Suits, long pants, union cassimere, 13 to 18, worth $4, now .7.7.7.7."$ 2 25 Boys' Suits, long pants, all-wool cassimere, worth $5 50, now .............S3 OO Men's Cotton Pants, worth $1 25, now 60c Men's Cassimere Pants, worth $2, now $1 OO Men's Ail-wool Fine Cassimere Pants, worth £3, now $1 75 Come and See for Yourself. No Reserve. Everything Must Go 11. MARKS, MECHANICAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 414 X STREET. Scte* that you meiU.e mo mistake in the number. Greet Reductlona In Prices sit the GOLDEN RULE STORE, 300 J STREET T^ANCY CASPIMERE SUR&JM; FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS, §1 75; B-VLBRIG r BunLnd£rwi.»rS»ults,7sc; tianey StrfwsdSocka at T>c a pair; Fancy Calico Shirts at 25q 15 Candles for 25<* Fancy feouy tor 25c a dozen; Face Powders, all brands 5c- Quilts from 700 upward; Blankets from ?1 25 upward. ' OCf U"M -_ I N. ZEMANSKY. Proprietor. %J fTHE TAILOR Kas Just received a line line of the latest styles In W O O 1^ X X S For the Holiday Trade. Elegant Business Suits, toRorsor from §20 to $35. rauiStoTrderi'roniSjtoSil Stylish Overcoats, *to ASderta^OtoS3s Samples of Cloth and Bales for Self-monsure niont sent FREE to any address. No. 600 J St., cor. Sixth, SACRAMENTO, Waterhouse & Lester, —DEALERS IN— Inn, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Wagoa Lumber and Carriage Hardware. 709. 711. -^13. 715 J St.. Sacramenta Baker & Hamilton, —IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF— HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER, Agricultural Implements and Machines, BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING. Sacramento -...».. -»...^..California %itil>cxrtaligva, ~jrFRANFcLARK = UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017-1010 Fourth St.. Saovamonto. I^MBALMINO A SPECIALTY. OEOKGE li H CLARK, Funeral Director and Couuty Coroner. Telephone No. 131. W. J. KAVAN AUGH, Undertaker, No. SlB J St., bot. Filth and Sixth. A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT- XiL nient ox Metallic aud Woo-.ten Caskets. l;urial Cases, Coffins und Shrouds fr.rnidhed. Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on short notice and at the lowest rates. Dffica open day and nfcht. Telephone No. 305. JOHN MILLER (Successor to Fritz & Miller), UNDERTAKING PARLORS, QA,- X STREET (ODD FELOWfi' TEM *>\JO pie). A complete stock of Undertaking Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Telephone No. 180 llf &«s !<^^^V The Great Mexionn Remedy. \&2^&&? Gives hcalt'i and strength to TKJ^? K£&&* t»''- boxiial Organs. J« gAgy «fe CO.. 430 J Street. Agont. TAXPAYERS, !ii NOTICE! \ LL PERSONS IN SACRAMENTO CITY l\ having control of real or persona] pro perty, or both, must return a statement of same to the office of the City Assessor, fall I Street, on or before NOVEMBER :i, 1891. After that dale arbitrary assessments will be Of full force ami AfifeCt. This notice Will torm a part of the prcceeumgs of the City lio.ird of Equalization. J. J. RUCKLEY, 09-6t _ City Assessor. mHE WEEKLY UNION IB *HB STAR J. weekly of the Pacittc Coast. SPECIAL MEBTINO7)F TEH AM A » Lodge* No. 3F. and A. M., THlS^^^ (Monday EVENIN(J at 7:30 o'clock. Xjrf v isitin;, brethren cordially invited. TX C. N. NELSON, W. M._ M KiH ING OF Y. L. 1.. NO. 17.'THIS Monday) EVENING at 7:15 o'clock. MRS.J. \V. WILLEM, Piesldout. Mies. Maky a. Naui.e, Secretary. it V^PTC^LE- c. L. 8. a. MEETS V IHIS (Mouday) EVENING for rei^aai satton at the residence of Mrs. Noyes, liau F street. l t « 1 NFORMATION WANTED CONCERNING X the whereabouts of AMBROSE CORK \ da. Any particulars regarding his present resi dence will Lc thanktuliy received by his sick mother, ROSE UORRADA, Front stroet be tween L and M. oii-'»t* Vir A N TED -A CO MPEI KN'l OIRLFOB T T general housework; none other need ap» ply. 1719 P street. 011-^t* WANTED GIB L FOR GENEBAL liousework; small rUmllv. luquire at I~'l3F street. oli-2t* WANTED - A QIRL FOU GENERAL housework. Apply at SIS Eighth .street. o&*t* T,¥7-ANTED—GIRLS TO BEWGLOVES AT > > DoJge\s Glove Factory, Ninth, J and X st recto. _os-st* W^aNTED—GENTLEMEN TO BOARD IN W private family. Furnished rooms also. Inquire 880 Eighth street. oG-6t* VI, r ANTED—4,OOO riKAD OF SHEEP FOR VV pasturage. Apply to DAVID DAL^ELL on Connor Ranch, or address the same to Cosunuu-s, Cal. 03-12t* A \ WANTED—FIVE GENTLEMEnT WIDE >> awake, with pood address; salary or commission. Apply to the SINGEK MANU FACTURING CO., 509 J street. -\\'.\N IKD-MKN FOR FARMS, YIN& >y yarns, dairies, and all kinds of labor; women and girls lor cooking and general housework; plenty of work tor desirable help. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourtli street, X and L. gaot—j?i.nutt>. QTOLEN — PROM MRS. WALDRON*S IO ranch Saturday night, near East Park, a tour-year-old bay horse, weight about l.^'OO, U-r :e feet, nev. r boen.sbod, collar and harness marks, had on lady'a riding bridle. Reasotr able ;< ward ior its recovery. oii-ut* •1 OST-ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON A I J sack containing $■">!. Finder will be suit ably rewarded by leaving at this office, oiu-st* 1 OST—ON FRIDAY LAST, A SMALL Jj package of hair in going from theiVcl denuil hair store to tie corner of Seventh Street. Reward paid for its return to OCCI DENTAL HAIR STOKE, J street, between Fifth and sixth. 09-8t« _gg get or -EU*nt. nr\O LET—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR X housekeeping. Also, two unfurnished, with front on buck porch; water, sink and woodshed. Apply at 411 L street. it* mo LET—FURNISHED ROOMS AT 631~J X street. 010-st* IQH H STREET, 3 NICE ROOMS TO I^l-x let for housekeeping: outside eu trance. Rent cheap to degfraole tenant. oio-6t* T\^> RENT—TWO NKU STORES; RENT, 1 Sl5 and $i.'O. L. C. CHANDLER. A^ent, cornerJThird and J streets. 09-tf FjlO LET—A HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS: X good yard, at 17^6 Seventeenth street. Inquire at L6OO R street. 09-3t* \- KWI.Y FURNISHED ROOMS EN SUITE ±\ or single, with or without board. Apply ; t 125 M street, ou-ut* rpo LET— A NICE FRdNT ROOM, WITH X board, suitable lor a man and wife or two gentlemen. 1502 G street. on-f.t* riURNISHED FRONT BOOMS, EN SUITE Jj or single, also for light housekeeping, i»t \ 87 .1 street. o\'-im rpo let - si3C~rooms~elther for X housekeeping or otMces; finest in the <Mty; over Van Voorhies'drug store. 0241 ri^<) LET—FLAT OF FOUR FURNISHED X rooms and bath suitable for houseki in-. Apply at 1211 J street. se29-U mo RENT-PARTIES FURNISHING GOOD X teams will find good Cunning land to rent on shares by applying to MRS. E. M. WIL SON. Kik Grove, Sacramento Ox, CaLse2ft-12t* r\M> LET—A HOUSE OF v ROOMS, BATH, X gas: all in £<>O(i repair, at 71a Ei^htii sire. L Inquire at 7iJ2 Eighth street. FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, at International Hotel, 320 to 3^o X street W. A. CASWELL, Proprietor. rpo LET—THE BRUCE HOUSE, OW J X street, between Tenth and Eleventh. In quire at GUTHRIE BKos.', 127 J street. rpo LET—CITY HOTEL. SACRAMENTO; X 00 rooms, all furnished; doing good busi ness; rare chance for hotel man; no others need apply. For particulars inquire of P. 1 ' '^LAN, 311 X street. In RNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL " House, from $5 i>er month upward; also lainily rooms at low prices. HOKNLEIN BRI >X, Proprietors. J.IOR SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE— ; Thirteen acres of rich bottom land adjoin ing city, suitable for gardening or dairy; will grow alfalfa; has gooa barn and fences, small cabin; If sold will take small payment down, balance on time to suit purchaser. Apply to JAMES HOLLAND, 1711 G street, cityf ■ gov j&ale» tM)R SALE.—SJPLENDIb^i4O ENGLISH Safety Bicycle—almost new; In perfect ot iler; prue, !?>5. Apply to E. LACEV. 1121 Ninth street. 07-6ti* I7OR.SALE— LOTS 40 OR SoxT(io FEETT, J north side P street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets; one of the finest loca tions in the city—above all possible floods. \\". E. CHAMBERLAIN, 1018 M street. oS-tf f AWYERS. ATTENTION!—FOR SALE, I i the law library of the late E. M. Martin, consisting of 7 1 volumes California Reports, in excellent condition; a complete set of Cali fornia Statutes and Codes, and a large num btr o' standard text-books. Inquire oi MATT. F. JOHNSON, 007 I street, Sacianiento.oH-Gt (&RAAA HOTEL, WBLL FURNISHED, O^OUUU. for sale or exchange, in Redding, lor improved Sacramento property. For par ticulars address M. T. HILL, Redding, Cal. se3o-12t OR SALE—CHOICE SPANISH MERINO bucks at reasonable prices. Address MRS. L. M. WILSON, Elk Grove, Sacramento County, Cat. se2b-l_2_t*_ 17OR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST AND j laiaest saloons in the cit-y; extra family entrance; best location; stock and lease. In quire at thla oaice. IX)R SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE— 1 Ten acrts "of bottom land, one mile b>jlr>\v Washington. Volo County; if sold will take s:null payment down. Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP <S: CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth street. FOR s A LE-140 ACRESOF REOLAI M E I > land on Grand Island, Sacramento County, rrontingon Old River, between Walnut Gro\e and lsletcn; orchard of pears, plums and qiiincts; will be sold at a bargain. For terms and particulars inquire at this office or at tho I', s. Land Office, San Francises. T>ARE CHANCE FOR RAILROAD MelT— Xl; For sale ot exchange for other properly, a lot r.OxIGO feet, with neat cottage of seven rooms; only two blocks from railroad shops. Apply to J. JDONLEY, 1021 Tenth sun t. Full SALE—A FARM CONTAINING 87 acres, situated 2% miles from county seal and 1 mile from railroad station; 50 acres un der cultivation, planted in trees, vines en-.: 37 acres in tiinbei; good buildings; good well and spring, 2 horses and harness, :j wagons. 7 h(>Rd stock and all necessary farming utensils; the above land is nearly nil under a large conaL Reason for sale, old age. Inquire oi" WM. A. KRAMP, Diamond Springs, Cal. Jylf>-:>m* (»scxtcrrtl iltoticcs. OME-MADE BREAD, PIES AND CAKE Cor Bale at the Young Women's Christian A^s^ationjltooms^JlOll Ninth street. 09-3w A T ME. MADISON, CLAIRVOYANT, JUST I>l arrived from the East; the most wonder rai clairvoyant of the age; thousands have U s:iiicd to her extraordinary and astonishing niit of second sight; born with a veil; reveals past, present and future; advices on niai liaffes and divorces. Here but a tew days at 12S7Kstree£ 02-:iw* MRS. A. HUNTER WILL RE-OPEN HER kindergarten and private school at 1513 Tturtecnth st.. .MONDAY, October sth. 01-lin rpHE FINEST LUNCH HOUSE-CAPITAL X Ale Vaults, NAGELE ft SVENSSON. Lunch from 11 a. m. to 2p, m. Clam Chow der and Mussel Soup every evening, 6 to 12 o'clock. Finest Wines. Liquors and cigars. woodsT" E *%£C PENETRATING PIASTER, ~~v fcr ifi QUICK. Others in ~5 AND THE »Sr comparison are clow or -5&. r>p- a rx K^UBAD- If suffering try DE A DJ^ WOOD'S PLASTER. //y«t. -^Slvvvv^ It Penetrates, R«« VVZ7/?WPf??V\VV^ lieves. Cures. S'/- V///l^\\vv\ All Dru-giets.