Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], October 06, 1890, Image 3

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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SMOTHERED SENATORS.
OAKLAND TRAMPLES OH THEM, ASD
BUHS INTO FISST PLACE.
The Enemy Cam,e in as if They Meant
to Return Victors, and
I hey Did So.
The Oaklands came to Sacramento in
Btyle yesterday and went away in a blaze of
glory. They came to take the Uadaway
from the Senators, and they accomplished
their puipose. Everybody expected the
visitors would win, and consequently none
were disappointed. The crowd that assem
bled at Snowflake Park was the noisiest
that has ever attended a ball game in this
city. The Oakland excursionists numbered
about 275, and of these about 100 were
ladies. The men were all provided wi:h
miniature calliopes. Colonel Robiason
was faultlessly attired in his favorite blue
suit, and on tbe side of his straw bat a
young KtOtief was pinned.
The crowd of excursionists was a merry
one, and the vast amount of noise made by
the comparatively small body was surpris
ing, but the band spoiled the brilliancy of
the cccssion. If it is the regular city band
of Oakland, then it is not to be wondered
that the people there do not want to inaugu
rate a season of open-air concerts. It was
of the Salvation Army order. The musi
ciarjs made themselves heard, however,
and this was probably what they were paid
for.
The game demonstrated the fact that the
present Sacramento club will be nowhera
in the League race with such competitors
as the nine from Oakland. The playing oi
tbe visitors was noticeable for its sharp
ness and life, while in comparison the
Sacramento club appeared to be composed
of a very slow-going lot of ball-players.
One thing is evident, and that is that the
Senators need one or two new pitchers.
Harper's work for the past two mouths has
been a failure, and he showed how rasiiy
he could become confused yesterday before
two innings were played.
He was nervous from the start, and the
Oaklands took advantage of him and won
the game in the second inning. Everybody
hit tbe ball, and the outfielders were chas
ing tbe long hits continually. Two tnree
baggers, two doubles and two singles were
knocked out, and these, with a couple of
sacrifice hits, were sufficient to allow eight
men to cross the plate. Harper retired
after this inning, and Hoffuian went into
the box. He pitched a good game, end
allowed only three runs during the re
maining seven innings.
In tbe second inning Bowman succeeded
in getting his regular fool tip on the finger,
and gave way to Ward, who caught fiirly
well, but will never do as a backstop oa
account of bis slowness in throwing to
second base, aud his poor judgment on or
dinary high fouls.
A delegation of Sacramento boys occu
pied a portion of the grand stand, and each
one of the party was provided with a cow
bell. About twenty fish-horns were brought
into use at times, and even all this encour
agement could not instil any ginger into
the playing or batting of the home club.
They did make an attempt at batting in
the third inning, but before tbe foarthwas
over they settled down agaiu into the same
matter-of-course mood. The score stood 11
to 4 in favor of the OaklaDds, and the band
which escorted the club and excursionists
to the grounds escorted them away to the
tune of "The Girl I Left Behind Ale."
The Oaklands simply batted out their
victory in the first part of the game, and
by playing ordinarily well in the tieid
easily held their opponents at a safe dis
tance. Cobb, whose arm was in excellent
condition from having rested one week,
pitched good enough ball to win an ordi
nary contest, though he was touched up
freely at times, especially by Godar and
Daly.
Goodenough played a good game in the
field, and ia striking contrast to Roberts,
who appeared to be in the mood into which
be often relapsed in the first part of the
eeason. Neither of Roberts' chance.3 were
easy ones, however, and he might well
make the excuse he was tired of chasing
tbe three-baggers knocked out to the back
fence.
Bnwman.was a very poor substitute for
Hoffman at tirst base. His two errors were
on very easy chances. ~^
MeHale used very poor judgment in the
eighih inning while playing in right field.
Dungan was at third base, and Cantiiiion
to bat. The latter knocked a long foul fly
toward the blackboard, and after a long run
MeHale caught it, but Dunsan was aftjrded
plenty of opportunity to score after tbe
ball bad been caught. MeHale should
have let the chance go by and by the bat
ter being compelled to strike again Dun
gan would hsve been held on third base.
Godars hitting was the feature ol the
game, and Heiz' and Daly's fielding was
noticeably cood. *
Charley Sweeney and actor Lane, of the
"Midnight BrlT' company, acted as um
pires. Lane used to be a prominent um
pire in the East.
It is estimated that the crowd at the
game numbered about L'.oOO.
Representatives of the Call, Ch
Ezwmrter, /'. ■' and the Oakland papers
came up to see the game, and occupied
seats in the press box. Following is the
score:
SACRAMENTO. T.B. P.. EH. f.B. P.O. A. E4
Goodcnough, c. f. f> 1 1 0 3 0 0
Roberts, 1. f 5 1112 0 2
Bowman, c and Ist b. 4 0 1 0 7 1 2
Mellale.r. f 4 0 0 0 1 U 1
Godar, 3d b 4 1 3 " 1 1 <<
Beits, 3d b i 0 0 o :> 4 o
Hoffman, Is: b. nn<l p_ 4 0 0 0 2 8 1
Daly, s. s 4 1 2 0 1 4 U
Harpei, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Waid.o 1 0 1 o 5 ft l
TotaLs *J 4 9 1 27 11 7
OAKI.ANI>. T.B. R. B H. S.B 1.0. A. E.
Canlillion, M b •') 0 0 0 12 1
Eook-y, lstb 5 110 4 0 0
Bweeney, c. t. 5 1114 0^
Dungan.r. f 5 3 2 0 v
Lohman.c & 0 1 0 I" J 0
C. O'Keill, 1. t S 1 2 J 2
McDonald, s. a B '-' 10 3 2 0
N. O'Neill, 8d 1> 4 2 2 0 B 1 2
Cob^>, p 1110 0 2 0
Totals 41 11 11 J .'7 9 4
Runs l.y UiniDgS- 1 J ; (■.7 8 9
Sacramento <' 0 I 1 i> 0 0 0 0— 4
Oakland fiSOOOOI^ o—ll
Eanii'l mm — acramento. 1: Oakland, I.
Home rue—Uoc'ar. Thiee-haee
in ii ml !
tilliou (2),Lohnu •. Da'e on •
Sacramento, i>*kland, 4. I ■'■ ■
- Sacramento, 1 I
r.-. nento, 6; OaUaa I
out—By Harper, 1: by cobb, 9; by H
man, 0; Lohmaa, 0;
Time of gamp—Two houts. t'rnp res —I
and Lane. rnt— Will, H. V
THEY BATTED HARD.
Thp San Franri-icon Give Storkton a
Fearful DruMilng.
BjlbFi ■ •, October sth.—The game
between Ban Frassa'aco and Stockton to-day
was not as iß.'c.«stini: as it shou'nl have
b?en. There m atting aui!
Iddlnjc by (ha tW9 teams, bat close
ness of oooteit, which U an ir...
feßluro in 3 R , Tas tnissi 1
■ ■
won easily bj a score of 111
team took the le j.ii from ibestartaod main
-1 it :o the
san nusaaooi t.b. k. b.h.p.e. r.u. a. a.
2tb ' i 4 0
Hanlcy. 0. f_ B J 3"0 10 0
Ve«ch,latb 8 0 2 0 s 0 0
BtaT6M, r. t 6 2 S 0 0 0 0
6 2: 0141
I.cv.v 1. f 5 0 10 4 0 0
5 110 2*o
Sneer, c SI : 1 (1
Coughlia, i> S i I 'i J 0
Totals W 11 2° 0 J7 ;5 1
TON. T.B. R. B.H. ST.. P.O. A. X.
HollMay. Ist 1. 5
in. 1. f * (1 f n ? '
Stockwcll. <'. f J 0 1 9 8 1 •
3 0 0
* J * X J 1 ?
* 1 \ \
r. <.andi.« 3 2 1 1 8
IVrrott,p J 2 2 -! - - -
Totals '■' '
Ruosbylnnlngs-l 2 S 4 S fi : •
■ ) ~~ 1 600 02 " . J*U
fetOClttc: • 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 .' 0- 5
< .Earned nm«-San Fr■.
Home
Two-base bits—Wilson, Veacb, Hank
Stevens. Sacrifice hits - Everett, \each,
ArmUrongaud Uolliday. First base on
San Francis. I base on 1 ■
'Stockton 4. Left oa baaet— San Ftarn
Slix-kton.s. .-truck out-TV.
Perrott, 1. Donbli ereu and
and Veacb. Passed balls—Armstrong. 2. Time
Ol game—One hour and tw.nty minutes. Um
pire—Donahue. Scorer—Wai er Wallace.
Runm or the a
As shown be the table below, Oakland
now leads in the League race for the pen
ant. Sacramento holds second place, but
£an Francisco is so close that practically the
clubs are even. Stockton is in the thirties,
as usual.
Clcbs.
33 I
a i
a i
B
j
I 33
f
f
2
IT
I
S
I
I
Is
I
Oakland
Sacramento.
San irancisc
Stoc&ton
18
17
13
19
U
15
33
61 j
59 !
60 j
35
tot
! 106
■108
107
556
.555
_527
Games Lost..
4;
A One-Lcueed Umpire.
Danville, 111, has a wonder in the person
of Charles G. Kilpatrick, a one-legged j
cyclist. This youth has come into promi
nence by his wonderful performances on
the wheel. Kilpa'rick is well known in
baseball circles. He is at preEent umpiring
in the Illinois and lovra League. Kilpat
rick wiil come with tie Muuson Bnd Co
reiskey aggregation of players to the Pacific
coast, giving bicycle exhibitions before the
games and doing the umpiring.
AIDING ABILITY.
'ihe Ladien Endow itfore Scholarships in
the School ot Desigu.
The Directory of the Ladies' Museum
Association have purchased three year
scholarships for the following pupils in the
Sacramento School of Design : Miss Minnie
Beilzel, Miss L-iliian Dickson, Miss Kate
Mansfield, of Virginia City, Nev.; Miss
Dora Schubert and Cbar!c3 Eoehme.
For these scholarships the Ladies' Asso
ciation pay the sutu oi 5000. They thus
aid native ability in securing an education
in designing and general art study, nnd at
the same time render to the California
Museum Association efficient aid in main
taining tbe School cf Design—an insliu
tion of which Sacramento is jusily proud,
and that has in thr rive years of its exist
ence proved of Ligh value to the com
munity.
The' Ladies' Association ess ten pupils
in tne school, for who;e art education they
have paid the sum of (1.000. The unsel
fish eflurts of these pibiic-spirited women
suggest that other citizens might well emu
late their example and endow scholarships
iv the school for worthy young people
whose native ability indicates their special
fitness fir training m designing. It ia an
accomplishment that belter qualifies them
for whatever vocation in life they may
choose. At the same time these endow
ments assist in the maintenance of the
school and the support cf cv educational
institution row second to none of its order
west of the Mississippi river.
RIFLE SHOOTING.
The Military Sharpshooters Perforate
Many Bull's-eyes.
There was a large attendance of members
of local military companies at their ranges
yesterday, and the following scores were
made at the 200-yard range:
BRIGADE STAFF MEMBERS.
Gen. T. W. Sheeban.. ?C Maj. J. A. Sheehan.._ 36
Msj. C. White 43; Ma.). W. I. Wallace... 38
Maj. H. Wiustock S!
COLONEL'S STAFF.
Col. E. McKee 41 Serxt. J. L. Hughes.. 3S
Lieut. W. B. Ormsby.. 25 Ord. Officer P. Coo!;.. :jS
BY COMPANY G.
Corp. T. B. Hall 42 Priv. Mott 41
Lieut. Sheehan 44;Priv. Simpson 40
Lieut. st«.arns 42 Priv. Monkel 27
Serpt. Zittinger 41 Priv. E. Kellogg »
t'ergt. Kern il Priv. Benteen 26
Corp. White S6 Priv. Koetz 26
Corp. Kellogg 32 Priv. Klees „ 26
Corp. Doulas 35 Priv. K. White 24
Priv. Hughes 46 Priv. Sitton 24
Priv. Elliott 45 Priv. Miller SO
Priv. Sheehan 43 Priv. Turner. 32
rriv. Flaherty 41
BY COMPANY A.
Lieut. Tyler 38 Priv. W. Enright 30
Corp. Long S3 Priv. E. Sterens 24
Corp. gchmeiser 29 Priv. Stone 19
Priv. Dillon 23 Corp. Gardner 88
i.iv. M. Enright 34 Priv. Pool 12
Priv. K. Enright 26 Priv. A. Tyler S6
SPORTSMEN COMING.
They Will Have a Four-Days' Tourna
ment Here This Week.
On Wednesday the State Sportsmen's
Association will meet here for a four-days'
shooting tournament, and incidentally to
discuss matters pertaining to garce protec
tion. The chief event of tbe meeting will
be tbe shoot for the Selby trophy— nDW
held by the Pacific Spor:smec's C;ub of
this city—which Trill be the first event on
the opening day.
There will be twelve matches thai, some
at live birds and some at clay targets, in
each of which five or more prizes will be
awarded. A large number ot special prizes
Lave been coutribated to be shot for in ad
dition to the divided entrance money in
each match.
The Pacifies, who have charae of all the
arrangements, have had a shed erected at
Agricultural Park, under which the shoot
ers will stand duriDg the matches. There
are lot 3of birds on hand, and a week of
riae sport is anticipated.
WANTED IN STOCKTON.
Arrest of a San Joaquin Youth for Grand
Larceny.
Last night Sherill Cunningham of Stock
ton telephoned to the police to look out for
and arrest an 18-year-old youth named
Brophy for the theft of $120 ia money and
a watch.
Detective Arlington went cut and soon
located the young man at one of tbe hotels,
where he had registered under the name of
Simonds. Arlington arrested tbp yonng
man. He had on his person $92 75, and
the watch, to which he bad added a new
chain.
Brophy .or Simond?) looks iike a verd
ant country youth, and does not Eeem to
icalize that he has committed a crime.
noney aL,<l watcfa.it is understood,
belonged to a relative. A Stockton officer
will come f;ir him to-day.
ROBBERY THE OBJECT.
Martin I'ennUh's Kotife Plundered Be
fore it was Homed.
it vras learned yesterday that circum
stances had been developed going to show
that the burning of Martin IVnnish's house
in the southwestern portion of the city on
the preccdicg night was for the purpose of
robbery.
There was a truuk in the house contain
ing some $20 ' - ver, and a quantity of
valuable clothing. Yesterday it «as found
in a swamp not far from the house, and of
rse rifled of its contents.
Everything coes to show that the house
was nred for the purpose of covering tip ali
trace of tbe robbery, and that the detd'was
done by persons who were familiar with
lace and had at least a suspicion that
Pennish h9d money there.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
County Supervisors Insppct Them Down
About Gait.
Supervisors Br.te? at.d Greer were in Gait
.! : v . :d the
■ across Deer creek, south of town.
They have concluded to make substantial
repairs, put in a new bridge and nmte the
every way safe. The Super
i the bnilge west ol A. I
. y ami examined the _Xtenei?e
g done at this point by Roscl Over
seer Bryant They were well pleased with
the work and c mplimented Mr. l>rj\.:K en
od j ib wove.
Bates and Grew, while out here drove
over the McFarland u:tci aud were sur
: to find such an excellent driveway—
. rly graded and
r to be found in this sec
tion of thecoi. .
BRIEF NOTES.
The sidewalks were covered !ast nigh!
with tule bogs of the lar^ .- iriety,
am! the Chir.aruesLwiil have lots of soup
ay. •
It is quiU refreshing to residents of the
: w be told that the snowbanks
near Webber and Independence lakes
hang arouud yet to the depth of forty
feet.
The stubble fiplds in Sierra valley are
getticp preen and the meadows are from
six to ten inches deep in green prass.
Feed was never so plentiful before in the
fall in that valley.
••r, the cripple who was so badly
stabbed in the abdomen last week by one
T.urn?, and I'lrich, the man who had
his arm mangled by a freight car, are both
getting along well at the Receiving Hospital,
and will probably recover.
TnK raffle for horse stock),
boggy and harness will take place thU
evening at Crystal Palace Saloon, »
6*^»,ttAaiJSi< rt> IJAHjY KHUOUU-UNION, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 18*10.
A CARD.
SicRAMKSTO, Cal., October 4,3f9\
El'S. Record-Cxios: In the discbarge of our
duties as sworn officers of the State, we have
been attacked by a learned Judge, yea, a Dan
iel. According to a report pub'ished in the
Rjecokd-Umon of October Ith, and verbal re
parts made to us by members of the Bar, Judge
; Van Fleet, of the Sacramento Superior Court,
{ saw fit, in some slurri&g remarks, to declare :
illegal a rule of tbe Sta'.e Library, regulating
the taking of law fco>ks from the Library, uur
actions are subject to a review by the Courts, I
but are not subject to the slurs of a stripling!
Judge. Judge Van Fleet is not a Story or a ■
Marshall, but he tnows some law, ana hence he ;
knows that Rule 5 was not illegal, and that if it :
went beyond the letter of ihc statute in auydircc i
j tion, it was iv the attempt to make it legal'
.'Or tie lawyer.- to pet book; into Court ceedtd j
by them In th 2 attempt to preserve the fioe j
library upon which the state has exp*tded so i
much money, we have been subjected to the crit- j
icitms of Ctr.aiu people who have been permit- j
ted to take books illegally from the library, and •
we have been ti:ent, out when an r.ffieer of the !
law, one presumed—however violent the pre- !
sumptiuu-to know the law, gets iv a pet and |
makes silly remarks, we feel it a duty to let the i
people know the law and the rules that govern !
other State Libraries The ttatute ditiues who •
n;sy take books from the library, as follows: |
The poweisand Uu'.iesot the Board of Trus
tees urees follows:
Soctlon 220:5. 1"o isako rules and regulations !
not incoasistant with Jaw for thtir government ;
and for the government of the library.
Section 2S9S. Bock* may be taken from the library ,
by members of the lA.tjiAo.tdrc during the tettttm \
thereof and by other State officer* at any rime.
Section 2297. Books taken by members of ?hc r
Legislature wii-i te relumed at the dote of the ;
KBUon, aud bo.'ore the Controller draws his i
warrant in favor ot any mc-mter of the Legisla
tare for his last week's salary, he oust be tatis- j
fieil that such memb.r has returned all books ■
taken by him and paid lor any injuries thereto.
Section 2288. The Controller, il uotifed by the
Librarian that any cfiict-r has foiled to return
books taken by him within the time prtsciibed •
by the rules, aud alter demand mtde mu-t uot
draw his warrant lor the sa'ary of such omctr
until the return is rund>\ or throe times the :
va'.uc of the books or ol any injuries theitto
hai been paid to the Librarian.
Section 2299, Every ptrsju who iujures or fails |
to return any book takes, is liable to the Li- I
brarian in three times the value thereof.
1 he Board, in order to give the iarges". possible i
use of books to the lawyers of the Siata, passed
rule 5, which leads as f 'Hows:
"5. Whenever a Jud?e of any Court of record
in this State de ires a book for his information
in determining any ease in his Court, or whtn
he deeu;s it necessary lor any attorney to have
any book in the library for use in auy trial or
proceed irq, hn may make a written requisition
ou the Librarian tor such book, aud the order
mi;st imply a personal rtspousibility for its safe
return. The expense of transportation muat iv
all cases be borne by the applicant '•
This is the lule that provokes the learned
Judge's ire. The Judge thinks that may aud
every lawyer iv the Stale ought to pack auy aud
ail books out of the library at will. The law
provides that a legislator'! salary must not be
paid urtil all books are returned; that a State
efficer's saury cannot be drawn If hi is delin
quent for books out of the library, tut, accord
ing to this learned Judge, auy man who has
license to practice law ought to be allowed to
fill his library with the property of the S;ate.
The Judge Eaid the Trustees were imposing
a responsibility on him he would not take. We
do not seek to have Judge Van Fleet assume
any responsibility. If he has shysters practic
ing iv his Court wno will not return books we
do not wish him to make the order, bat we do
uot intend that the itate shall be loser as she
has been. He seems to think it beneath his
dignity to attend to such tmall matters. The
Stale of New Jersey veijui es that a permit shall
b3 obtained from the Chief Justice to take a
book from the law library.
Iv the State ol Indiana the law department is
under the supervision cf the Supreme Court,
acd it has ruled that it is a contempt of Court
lor any person to remove a bock from the library
except tor the i urpose of oral argumect before
the Supreme Court.
Then why is it beceath the dignity of a Cali
forn-a Superior Judge to sign a requisition for a
book to be us<;d in his Court. He can protect
himself lrom financial loss by ordering all such
books into the hands ol the cle.k for return,
or he can make it contempt of Court, as iv In
diana, for any attorney to fail to return a bo-k,
or he may make a :ule requiring a deposit to the
full value of the book. He is certainly in a
better position to protect the property "ot the
State, in his Couit, than are the 'trustees of the
Library or the Librarian. The rule was made. I
with a further view of aidine Superior Judges
throughout the State in the discharge of their
official duties. If it is a hardship on a Sacra
menlo lawyer whom Judge Van Fleet couid not
trust to handle a book even in his Court, to for
bid him tasing books out at will, why is it not a
benefit to the Superior Judge of San lJitgo to be
able to know by what channel he may get one?
With a view of obtaining information relative j
to the maußgement of the different State Li
braries in the United States, a letter was mailed
to trie several sate Librarians requesting infor
mation on certain subjects, and one of the ques
tions asked was as follows :
"What persons, if any. are privileged to draw
books from the Library.7"
It has been fouud that nearly every State Li
brary in the United States is governed by rules
almost identical with those adopted by the
present Trustees of the California State I.ibary.
The following answers are samples of those
received from a larg>- number ot the State Li
bnirians in reply to the foregoing question:
Kansas (27,511 volumes} —'•Members oi the
1. .i>-;^ture during its ses-ion. the officers
(if the Executive Department of the State.
Justices of the Supreme Com t ard .-u-Jees of
the District Courts, und no other persons.'shall
be permitted ti> Wke books mm the library.''
Missouri (25,000 volumes)—' Judges of the
Supreme Court. Mat'! cflicers aud members of
the General Assembly "
'itn:>(- .. i volumes)—" Presiding Judges
of i* a.-hvi le Supreme Court when in session,
members Ol the Legislature when in session."
In this connection we respectfully beg leave
to direct sour attention to the fallowing section
ot "An Act to Provide for tin- Management aud
Control of the Tennessee State Library—Ap
proved February 27. 1879."
.-•■ciion 7. Beit further enacted: That the
Librarian shall permit no map, chart, enerav
ing, or book to be carried from the Library,
except by the Judges of the tupreme Court,
Judges cf the United States Courts and the
District Attorney of the United Stales Court, or
by the member* of the General Assembly, and,
then only, by leaving with the Librarian a re
ceipt for the same. And any violation nj :
turn fhnUbca misdf meaner: awt upon ctmridiun
thereof, the Librarian shot! be fined in the sum of
not liKf than tlO nor mure than t.O.
"Provided, That no laicyer, or other jiexton, ekall
tak< any book from the library on the rwript qf Uu
Ooreraor, or Fupmne Judges, or member of the
General Aucmbli/."—Act oj Ib 7», Ch. 21, &<iion7.
"Also to Section 3 of 'An Act for the improve
ment and better management of the Law Li
brary of the State.' Approved Mar.-h 2X. 1879.
As follows: Section 3. Be it futtberenacted,
That said library shall be free to all casual vis
itors, the members of the Legislature, and the
executive and judicial officers ot the state; hut
no books shall le taken out of the Capitol build
ing, nor out of the library-room*, except by a
member of the legislature, or one of the execu
tive or Judicial offloen of tbe State, on hi* per
sonal receipt tor a (itfiniifc time, fay ten days,
after the lapse oi which It shall be the duty of
tbe Librarian to see tha the book Is returned or
nted lor; In default of which, in ten days,
:!orti tbe Librari-.il, the delinquent
shall be liable to a fine of ten dollar*, to be re
.- >v< red '•■■> liy the
rian.'—ACtol 1879, Ch. 195, Section S."
.-im!l] Carolina laCif-O volumes)—"Nobo
oept officers or Lite State, and they to be re
turned.
Michigan (52,000 volume*)—" Members of the
tune Court, and State officers
■ mployes."
—"The Gov
ernor, LievUemmt-Governor, Council, Senate
ami Bouse <if Hepresentatives an-i other otli
eminent."
Ntv. - 0 0 volumes)—" Those having
■ lrom the ( hl< fJn'tii c, epproved by the
.an. and al Seen having their
- la the 3late Cspit< L"
Sew Bampi 00 volumes) —"The State
1 ment in t'rne of session of Left]
within ;-,\ii v eks. At other
tiucs any person having a written order from
the Trustees; such books not to be ki
• thi-.n twenty-font hours at a time, ;•;/
law."
Texas (1.000 volumes)— "Ho one; miist reed
i;i the library."
West Virginia l\ooo volumes—'Members of
Supreme Coart and numbers of Legislature
during session."
"Only Htcte ofli
mbera of Legislature and Judges of
ral Court."
rfl volurr.es)—"Books are not
Ito be Mkin from lil.iary. Any perton
may consult thorn there."
Venn volumes)—" State efficen,
Judges of tu;.:emc Court and Trustees of li
brc.ry; i;'.so. mrmbors of t) ture."
i Louisiana (.0,610 volume*)—" State officers
an 4 members ol toe (ieneral A«emb:y during
thereof >\i »
■
The tew department ol t;. .-.iry of
i hasrx ; : placed in tha custody of tbe
.:e Court, v
reguisl ts use, ThefollowlngU
ihc ro
■;, shall
I .
ol oral art le Coart
omultation room, and it
shrt.l be (!■ urt or returned to
■
Any vi :i:le will be treated as a
art
law governing ■'. raryofKew
□ the United States, provides
as lolli
-it siiaU aUo be the duty of the Trustees to pro
vide in their map or
other publication simll be at any time taken
onto! the library by any other person than a
r of the Legislature, lor r.uy purpose
i ver.
■ heads of t!:-.' several depunm.'ntsand
- >i tbe state Librarj soall have :hc
-
■uvcrn
uadsasfol-
•in compliance with the provisions of
the statute above ■ ay member
rably, during the ■
r of the Setmtc only
,s. Jor
- aud penalties hereinafter
tioned, to take to Ins l>oar.si!:^ house or pri
- i m any book I o the library,
- except neees
: fjirv ,1 sept In the ;;oksof
nee. The Judgesof the Court of Appeals,
■me Court, the bi
a and ilie Trustees of the
: Library, have by statute the same rl<;ht to take
j books fromthe library, antl n ime n-c
--ulstionsas the memte:sof the L eblatnre. So
tumtcript or olhet
\aV bl at any ti ' of the
lilirary byanp other person for any purpose what
ever."
Delaware (M.OW volumes) —"All persons
whom the Librarian may deem responsible.
1 Seldom any person other than a lawyer. It is a
' circulating" library." (The California state Li- '
or&ry is exclusively a reference library.)
Ohio (00,OX> volume*)—" Members of the Gen
eral Assembly sr.d ex-membere, State and ex-
Sta^e cnicern, Judges of the Courts, clerks of the
State Bouse."
Kentucky (80,(XK) volumes) —" The State
officers and the Ju.icesot the two State courts "
Rules adopted by the Joint Library Commit
tee of the Legislature of Pennsylvania :
Tbat so much of the rules adopted by the
I Joint Library Coicmittet- oi the i e^hlature as
! would seem to authorise heads of depaitments
i and members of the Legislature to issue orders
' to other parties to take books from the library,
i be a.d the Eame is hereby rescinded, acd the
! Librarian is hereby ttiictly prohibited from
1 observing or accepting any such order, unle/s
' he itpmiirtiy assured thai the boo!:.* a.<ked for are
for the individual «« of the heel <>/ : '.-. dtvartment
or member of the LegUiatart sending the order.
So head of department or member of the
I Legislature shall be authorized »take more
than fjur volumes from tha library a: any or.c
! time, which thall bj r-.turuel or recewed at
! the expiration of two weeks, under tho penal-
I ti^-s prescribed by rule 1 of the Joint Library
rules.
| It Trill be seen that the rules adopted by this
I Bsard give greater latitude than those of any
: ether State we have heard fr^m, eicet't D^l*
[ ware, and there it is bylaw a circulating li
brary. The ttatiUe pretciibes who may lake
books from the library, arft i: follows, as a mat
ter of course, that all others may not, because
it prescribes a penally for those who may that
could not be applied to Gtlur persons.
Witboot casing any slur on any former Eoard
of Trustees or Linrarian, we may observe th.it
we found absolutely no rules —no system Bb iUt
anything. Sorce of the State officers construed
their right to take bcok3 into ii right to give
carte b.enche orders tothHr friends:'awjctst'.ok
bo3is at will, and miv-y person* had keys to the
library. The consequence was the kiss of
several thousand volumes aud the mutilation of
a great many other*. Tticrc are receipts en file
from private citizens for books taken ft on the library
under former c.jmwi<irr.'itj:<, contrary tv law, thai
1 have Hut been relumed.
If the people of the State want to make ft cir
culating library of it— if they waut the books
lost, mutilated and destroyed—they have only
to so instruct their legislators; but it it is a cir
culating library, the I»\v an-1 the rules rau^t
give equal fac'.HU'S to the citizens of Siskiyou
orSin Diejro that they give to tbo>e oi Sacra
ramento. Ko law was Intended '.o confer favors
on State officers, as citizens, not conferred on
other citiz.-ns. So State can afford t > collect a
line law library and have a iulc or a practice
permitting every man with a li^uee iv Irs
pocket to take out siic'a books as he please-. We
have accepted a trust—for which we receive no
1 Fiilary—and we intend to dlccoarge tbe duties
iucumbent on us to the best o! cur ability, and
no favors will be accorded one elf s- of citiz-ns
not accord d to another; none to the sich and
the powerful not extended to the poorest and
humblest. R. D. Stephens, President,
H. E McLT.se. Trustee,
Vi. 8. Green, Trustee.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
J. R. Stevenf, of Plaeerville, is in the city.
General W. H. Brown was in the city yester
day.
Hiss Pearl Niles of this city ;'s visiting the
family of F. F. Phelps of lialt.
Miss Susie Herzog has returned home after a
ten weeks' visit to friends in Stockton.
Miss Mamie Barnes is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rowe of Gait.
Miss Lulu Weatherwax of Placfirville has re
sumed her studies at the School of Design in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sieph'ns. of Placerviile,
and Mrs. Dr. Chamberlain and children are
visiting John Mcfarlandot Gait. $
John T. Cardwell, who has been visiting rela
tives in Tyrone, Ireland, returned lust week.
He s.iys he had a vcrv pleasant trin, having
i traveled through Ireland and the North.
Colonel Markham Rnd party left here at mid
nicht on Saturday night for Downleville, where
a mass-meeting is to be held this evening. Hon.
Gsorge A. Knight taking the place of Mr. More-*
house, who has gone south.
H. K. Wallace, the well-known merchant of
this city, departed foi ihe bast last evening on
a bnsinefl and pleasure trip. Mr. Wallace was
born in St. Lou's, and has not visited his birth
place or seen h's mother since 1966. This he
now expects to do, and v happy family reunion
is anticipated.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
Mrs. E. J. McKay. Denver; Syme Ward, Ta
c;>ma; David Beer, Albert Bradley, New York:
Mrs. tfooney, Mr-. Van Dancer, John W. I'ear
son, Oakland: Mifs Jeane Hchillig, Miss I-eane
Gilgore. G. E. Schillig, Colusa: Mr and Mrs. F.
A. ihomas, Chicago; Mrs. A. Lewi*, Nevada;
C. C. Antrom, W. A. Eeuheim. J. F. Looman,
\V. J. Martin, Julius Loebl. J. D. Dressier. Wm.
P. Clarke, Mrs. J. R. Sims. N. J. Bird, L. W.
Ferguson, James Shethy. W. H. Brown, San
j Fraucisco; r'. B. McKevitt, E. F. Pinkham,
Vacaville.
Arriva!s at the Capital Hotel yesterday: I
E. W. Tanner, George «.:. Tanner, Oakland; W.
S. Enos, city; K. W. Agnew, Penryn; Seymore
Hainsvale, George Cornish. Dan Weber, Clarks
burg; George Marsh, Butte City: G. F. Bandy,
i Oakland; W. M. Sims, Union; W. P. Thomas,
Kan Francisco; I. Connor, Clarksburg: James
Walter?, fcan Francisco; Louis Dean, Keno: L.
Matavia, Summit; I. Danielwiu. Robert Bar
nett, city; J. R Steven*. Placerviile; F. P. Rob
inson and wile. J. F. Moran and wife, C 8.
Hannan, Oakland: J. (.'. Laugeneiupe.caa Fran
cisco; J. W. Devine, West Berkeley.
The Froebel Kindergarten.
On Saturday, the ISth instant, there will
be any amount of fun at Snowflake Park,
and the public should (urn out en masse to
witness it. On that occasion there will be
a game of baseball between pkked nines
from among the It-publican candidates far
office, the proceeds from the gate money
to be for the benelit of the Froebel Free
Kindergarten.
The lady managers of the scboo! have
the matter in theii charge, ar.d the Bag
geatipn is made that they select some one
of their nunjbfr who 13 well up in baseball
to umpire the game. Tbe object is a
worthy one, and there should be several
thousand people at the park to aid the
good csuie by contributing the price of ad
mission. They will, moreover, be well re
paid for their trouble and outlay.
This and Last Year's Weather.
The Signal Service temperature at 5 a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday was 55° and 78°,
while the highest end lovrest was >>0° and
£I°, as against 92° and 58' en the same date
last year.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago to-day wa3 70° and 52°, with
cloudless fkit-s.
One year ago to-morrow was the com
mencement of the rainy season, for last
year. There was .60 of an inch precipi
tated on that day, and during tbe rnomh of
October last year there was 002 inches of
rainfall measured, that being the wettest
October in iorty years.
Spoiled Their Fun.
Two young men birtd a horse and baggy
from Wilson's stable yesterday to have a
"time." They drove the horse through the
streets at a break-neck speed, until the pocr
animal was nearly de*d. J and X streets
soon beranjp to.i narrow for then], so they
turned into M Btreet, in hot.es of having n
"brush" wilh somebody. They didn't
know tiiat Mr. Wilson lived on that sreet.
The stable-keeper iifa:d the racket and
grave chase. He overhauled the youths,
tO'ik the team from them, and promised to
have them arrested for crudty to animals.
A Positive Nuisance
la the rear of the Rjma Hotel, oa Sec
oad street, there is n banted sewer pipp.
which has caused the flooding ot the
ground thereabouts with offense mitter.
Tho proprietor of thn ho'el says he has
culled tli« atttntion*' of the agent of the
property to the condition of things, bin
that the latter refuses to hava it fixed. If
so, he had belter ca'l in the Sanitary In
spector.
There are Thieves About.
Oj Saturday night a burglar sained en
trance to the basement of the residence of
Übaries McCreary, at Tenth and L slreets.
but got n > farther. The only thing mhsed
V7f.s an ivory billiard ball.
The same ni^iii comebody—prtbably tbe
saiit individual—entered t:ie residence of
Mr. Shrehan, c: 818 L street, and s!olea
:ad some clotln
' •
The Public Schools.
To-ilay all the public schools wil'. rc
o;-en, and pupils ur:d ttacberg are tx
pec'.ed to come up smiling for the winter
term.
BxsCHAsffl pOta oc. like mauic on a
weak stomach.
Cm.i^ or write to Cooper'?, the let
mu^ic store, C>-1 J suec, for anything.
Latest music, best piaaos. Violin sirin^-i-
Uteei). 5 cent?; be3t strings, 10 cents: extra,
15 cents; btst Russian, :.'"> cer.ts; artists'
strings. 20 cents each. John F, Cooper, s..!e
agent for Mathushek Company's solid iron
frame pianos. Over 1.100 said in Sacra
mento, and cot one fiilure in '20 years. *
"COMPOTJITD &OLFHCB POTVIER 1' iJUt up
only by iho \V. 11. Bone Co , No. 12 Bcsu
ptr«-t", San Francisco) gives the best sali<
faction of any remedy on the rußrket. It
thoroughly cleanses'tb,e blood, and for
habitual constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, piles, etc., it Kas no equal. Kirk,
Geary <fc Co. _________ *
Ws are just cow getting in duplicates of
those elegant walnut, ebony aud rosewood
Mathushek uprights sold during the Slate
Fair. More than double the number of
Matbusbaks sold than oil other make? to
gether. See the:u at Cooper's, 'J3l J s>:reet. •
Citt license and water rates now due.
Pay on or before 15th inst. and save cost?.*
Saksaparili-a akd Iron—delicious bever
age. McMorry & McEwen, Fourth and M.»
END OF A USEFUL LIFE.
Death of John Breunpr. an Old anil I
Esteemed Merchant
John Brenner, one o! the oldest «cd I
widest known business men in Ibis c::y. ;
died last night aftf r a lingering illness. Da- I
ceased was a native of Germany, and eged 1
61 years. He was known as one cf the j
most prudent and successful merchants in
Sacramento, and had built up a large busi
ness in the furniture line. Since his ill- [
ness the business has been conducted by
his sods, and w ill doubtless bs continued
by them.
John Brenner was a man of most kindly
manner?, and all who can>e in contact with j
him, either socially or in a business way. I
were attracted to bits. He had reared in
this city a large family of sons and
daughters, the e'der ci whom have been
connected with the business of their father
for some years. Deceased was one of the j
most upright of business aien. He *as |
true to his word in ail bis dealings, bal was
not ezaotioc toward o'.hsis. As a hnaban6 j
and father he was all that a man could be.
He died leaving behind him in this com |
mucity a name for industry, bounty aMi i
thrift that will lo sonic extectserveto com
fort his family in their bereavement.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A T\'li! ttl:iiul Rancher Takes a Do»e <l
Laudanum.
Jim Shaver, a Wbeatland rancher, came
to Marysville Thursday and was served
with papers in a divorce ;uit brought by
1)13 wife, Mrs. Frances Shaver, says ihe last
issue of the Marysville Democrat. Oa Fri
day morning he purchased a two-ounce
bottle of lamiunum in this city and left for
Reed S:slioa on the 8:40 train.
Ha told James R?ctor thit he was coin*
to kill himself if bis wife did not live wiih
him. He went to tbe residence of D. A.
Oatrom, where his wife at present reside?,
and asked her to live with him and aot
proceed wi:h tbs divorce. O.i tier refusal
to d-> so, he took a dose of tbe laudanum.
Dr. s'.ratton was sent for and he applied
Borne remedies. Shaver wa3 taken to
Wheatlaad aud as he feit very drowsy was
walked around all the evening by two
men who tried to keep him awake. It is
expected tbat he wiil come out all right.
The chemist from whom he purchased the
liudanum says that h? said that be waatei
to kill butts in a horse.
AMUSEMENTS.
The "Midnight Bell" Company con
clude its engagement last night to a paying
house. Mr. Hoyt is entitled to the credit
of having placed upon the stage a char
acter representing a clergyman, that does
honor to Ihe clo'h and commands the sin
cere respect of every auditor. The clergy
man of the stage is so frequently a bur
lesque and a misrepresentation, that Mr.
Hoyt deserves the thanks of the profession
for the character, dignity, manliness and
gentleness, with which he has clothed the
part of " Rev. John Bradbury.'
To-night, at the Clunie Opera House, Ari
zona Joe's Wild Weat combination will
present tbe border play, " Black Hawks.
The company has been sii or seven years
upon the road, from New York to Chicego
and Sen Francisco, and as far south as New
Orleans, and has numerous commendatory
notices from leading journals. We recently
quoted froci the Virginia Enterprise, which
warmly commended the company as
strictly faithful to all its announcements.
Arizona Joe (Captain Joseph- A. Bruce)
was of the United States scout service in
the Southwest, and the partner of the fatu
ous Texas Jack. He introduces in the
play of "Black Hawks, "' to be given to
night, a number of trained dogs of reraark
-1 able intelligence. One of the animals is
the largest St Bernard dog in existence,
and weighs 193 pounds. A trained spaniel
and a trick bulldog are special features,
as aiso is an ordinary ' kl-yoo," all
of which tske part in the drama
without the presence of a master. Trained
horses are also introdaced. A stage coach
and four rolls upon the stage and is
assailed by robbers, and Joe rescues tbe
outfit. A wemin is lassoed aDd Joe severs
tbe cord by a lifie shot, which is declared
to be genuine. In another scene by a sim
ilar shot be shatters the blade of a kDife.
He shoots aud hits also by a backward
shot while hanging by his toes. The play
is pronounced noisy but wholly clean, and
as full of comedy line 3 and genuine humor.
Captttin Bruce insists that his show is es
pecially pleasing to ladies and cbildrerj,
but claims nothing fyr it on tbe score of
literary excellence.
The prict-s are very low, and tliere is no
charge tor reserved seats.
At the Metropolitan Theater next
Wednesday ami Thursday, Jenk's farce
comedy, 'The U. S. Mail," will be pro
duced. It has been played successfully for
three weeks or more in San Francisco. The
piece deals with the United States Po&toflice
Department, tbe two principal scenes being
laid inside and outs-ideof a provincial Post
office. The Call of San Francisco says the
play is a roatiug farce-comedy, satirical
and full of bite at tbe "oddities" cf tbe
postal ar.d civil servicegenera'^y. The Call
adds : "It ia quite as good 89 work of the
same grade presented hf-re before, and in
some particular; much better. Tbe business
isquite abreast of the times, and crystaliizr-s
much of the newspaper fun that has been i
running through the columLS of both the
metropolitan end country pres«, and is,
therefore, in touch with newspaper reading
public."
A feature of tbe company is tbe Spanish
dancing f f Georgie Parker. She was tbe
original Vauns in Iloyt's " Rug Baby."
Her cosiunres are suid to be among ;Lje
costliest on tbp stege. Frank Reed, as a
tramp printer. U claimed as a strong ma-'
in tbe troupe, i>s n!s;> the performance of
Harry O'Lynoe. a child. O. B. Haw tins,
as a druggist, and Miss Rochelle, in Ty
rolean surigs, are special c^rds. The press
agres that tbe ir.t-ce is good laughinc mate
rial, and thai ia all that should be ex
pected of it.
A!fr?d Bradle^, business manager of the
Henry E. Dixey Adonis Company, is in
the city.
Pears' soap secures a beautiful com
plexion.
Dyspepsia
Makes many live 3 miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick liead
ache, he-»Cburn, roar stomach, mental depres
sion, etc., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones tho
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and enres the most obstinate cases of dys
pepsia. Read the following:
"I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
bnt little appetite, and what I did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hoar after eating
I would experience a faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though I had not eaten anything.
Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immense nmonnt
of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied tho craving I had previously
experienced. It relieved mo of that faint, tirod,
all-soce feeling 1. I have felt so much better since
1 took nood's Sarsaparilla, tbat I am happy to
recommend it." G. A. Tage, Watcrtown, Mass.
X. B. Bo snre to get only ,*,_.
Hood's SarsapanHa
Eoldliyalldrajrglsts. fl;siiforJs. rreparednnlf
by C. I. HOOD &■ CO., Arx-thecarics, Lowell, Jlass.
100 Doses One DoHar
t EOKS.
Sacra-recto, October 4—Wife of K. P. ".v::-r \
a son. •
■
DIED.
Sacramen'o, October a—John Brenner, father of
Kano. John, Louis, Jr, Minnie. Kiltie aud
Curie Brenner: a rn-.tive of Germany, 62 year«
acJ ;i dux-, ■•mi Frsneiseo. Cincinnati and
Alleghan; city papers please copy.]
[Friends and acquaintances ere respectfully in
vited io attend the ranera', which vriU t-ike
1 c from his iate residence, L street, be
tween Sixth atd Seventh, to-morrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.) *
Sacramento, October 4—John P. Pfund, father of
\" and K. F. Pfund, a native
rmany. 81 yean, 7 notitlu and 28 days.
I iuis. Mo , and Vandaaia, II!., paners
picas eccp>.)
fFriends and acquaintances ore rc!T)ectrui!y in
vited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No. 1201 G street, this aflerioon at
3 o'clock.]
When Baby was sick, -c gave her Castoria,
When she wac a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Whea she had Children, she gave them C astoria,
MAIDENS OF LONG AGO
Wore Cousins' Shoes.
fe+ijf -c& Years and years has
•'^\r l"^"^ ls success^u^ Ameri
/7}J^~^\ {' "31 / can manufacturer been
/ T TV^ v pushing forward, prof
/ i- Jr -^V^s itiug bj'a vast experi-
If \ f jj^ij^A ence an(^ c remar^*
1 l\ \ ' KO''Wl able inventions in shoe-
L-J \%rX I i^iji( \ '\V\ making machinery
i 'I* rS o^\ / Wl which have almost rev
\\l \ |1 ■/**' 11/ olutionized that trade.
\'-y\_V- t I ill Look at the perfection
V^> T 1 ' |lk of fit and quality in a
7 \yj \ Cousins Shoe at $5,
I /KMW \\ i y$4' ?3 5 ° or e-? n
f / pip i \ "jr ?2 75» an(^ consider
I J jLlUj!' j ,' price over a few years
\J _^ J? U tl.jk'ago. The Cousins
I / -3: /X \\ Vrsft Shoes can be depended
JA -3r M llP on as °eiug true,
(gLL^^ y^**^"^ 1 honest goods — with
which everyone is bet
ter pleased the longer they wear them.
The largest aswrttni'nt ot Men's Clothing and Furnishing (Jood- tp the city.
BABIES' BONNETS.
Embroidered Cashmere Bonnets, 50 cents.
Plush Bab}' Bonnets, ribbon ties, 50 cents.
Cream Cashmere Baby Bonnets, with Persian em
broidery, $1 50.
Silk Plush Baby Bonnets, surah silk rosettes, $1.
Cream Surah Baby Bonnets, with silk embroid
ery, 75 cents.
The largest assortment ot Men's Clothing aail Furnishing (foods in the city.
VISOR CAPS.
The demand for this popular Hat seems to in
crease rather than decrease. They are becom
ing to most children, as well as desirable for
older people.
Fine Cashmere Jockey Caps, 75 cents.
Silk and Velveteen Jockey Caps, $1 each.
A few stylish Scotch Plaid Woolen Caps, $1.
The largest assortment of Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods in the city.
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.,
Nos. 400 to 412 X Street. Sacramento.
BED LOTJISTOES
TI7E RAVE IX BTOCK AT PRESENT A LABQE AND ELBGANT ASSOBTMBNT OF
VV this ever-nsefnl and ornamental artif.lD ol Furniture. To reduce our stock in them
we will make some special reductions for the next few days, tee orr handsome line of
\^illo-ro-, Flush ftad Carpet ft-OOar:£:fl.S.
49-FL'RNITtKB ANO CAKPETs SOLD OA' Tat, IK3TAU.H&RT PLAN, "ia
CHAS. M. CAMPBELL—- 409 X street.
PLAINT FLATS,
IR WOOL, FOR, FELT :and BESYERS, ARE ALL THE STYLE.
Trimmed in Birds and Feathers, Caught Cp in Different Stjles to Fit the Face
! can sell them at VERY LOW PRICES, as I bought a
large stock before the advanae in prices. My stock of
BLACK FEATHERS cannot be undersold in the city.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF at
MM M h PRiFEPI 62! and 623 J STREET,
fcfto. iii, a. r£JiLLR{ SACRAMEiNTO CAL
W~F? A TT-T ~SZ!TI 1 WHICH 13 IT? IT W BOTH. BDTTHBYHAVBKOBBFEB
~-"~~" V I enft to whit n-e >i.ito to say and what we want the tDijl t ■
——^~—————,l\ i know. «»-We want everybody to know thßt OCR «K»Mi
23I3SiTIrJEi^I« OLBABAHCH SALk O* CLOTHING, Etc., Contlnnes
MAI A U' Q + root Bead our Price List. Rubber Boots. Rubber Coats Rubber
"1" »V uUCCU Caps, and everything in the Rubber lisa nt a. great discount
Mr t.'s Union Cassimere Suits, reiucec! from '■ Men's Dress Pants, reduced from SO to SI 50
810 to S6. Men's CisMmere Suits, reduce 1! ■ Jlea's Bu=incsHS':ils. reduced from SO to?C 90.
irom 512 to $7 50. Men's Broadwales, re- Men's Dress Suits, reduced from 525 to !!S 90
dueed from.s22 50 to £17 80. j Men's Fancy Striped Pantaloons, reduced
Men's Fancy Striped, straight cut, reduced , from ?8 to 86. 1.000 pairs Men's All-vrool
frcm 522 50 to"?:f> 50. , t'asslmere Pants, reduced from g-5 to S3.
Men's Working Salts, reduced from. SS to S3 50. : Good Working Pants, reduced Irom 51 50 to $'.
JSXXXF&T'SS— A fine line of Striped Shirt?, reduced from Cj cents to 15 cents; Sinbroid
tred 8t tped .SMrcs, reouced from 81 !o 50 cents; Woolen shirts, reiueed from SI J5 to 75 cts.
XJ3>3 rXsS3ir3."\^7"33^L3E:?.—A very large stock, reduced from $1 to 75 ce::ts.
SHC333£S--I>Calf Shoes, reduced from $2 t0?123. Fine Calf Shoes, reduced from S3 to 82.
i£»«rps» We invito every one to visit us and secure some of cur GIUND BARGAINS. Re
»y«j2» member, we have bareains in all lines and must have space in which to display our
■tack of FALL aud WINTER GOODS. Do not overlook our place but remember the
MECHANICAL CLOTHING STORE,
B:. 3MC^L^g.KLg> Proprietor
SON & C 0.,«?
iHiportors end ZSoalors iax
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
1008 and IOiO Second street, Sacramento,
f!TirflHT^ Tr^ • <aoLI>CKOWXItvniSKT-iaf"lce3orbarrels. Amenta for
'i PHIjIII I . | | K'i the ccl^br-ted PETCHACD IiIXTF.BS; aIso.TOLENAS
t.i iiU«Ul;ilL.v! I w .vTEK. California ami Tnipoited CHAS!PA«SES.
:FURNITURi
4i; and 413 X street, SacrameKio. f\ A T^T^T^T^l
WALL PAPKR OF AIX KIKDS. |BSHD V/ JTfi. I"S * £Irf 1 O«
I* OS PRlCtj LIST.
TiTYrslLTYmrT'n'n R^dujt:on in price or
PIInNITIIRR «""»«
f± JL%X I X JL. \3 JL.\BuA Upholstered in leather, for dinins-rooia, oao
~ ~^~ or liljr&ry, at
W. D. COMSTOCK'S, Fifth M X streets, Sacnmato
BRAND, LAWTON. BARNETT~~&~~Ca;
FE.IL ESTATE, INSDBANCK, LOANS NEGOTIATED, Iloatea '.o Kent, ColJecUons.
4OS 3" Street Saorftmoato. Cnl.V
LEADING JEV/ELER OF SACRAMENTO,£i
Agent for PATEK, PHILIPPE TCHES. Best la the world.
SIGN OF THE TOWN CLOCK, nv. o!5 J ST., SACRAMgj^ZSL"
IBLILiTTKnEI tSs FLOBBRG-, X~
JU^. WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS, 438 J nt., Oct. Fourth an<l Fifth. J^_g.
£tJI DEALERS IN WATCHES JKWF.LHY and DIAMONDS REPAIRING in ail iU **~
Btanclios, a specialty, uads: MB, MUWMMi Aiieu:s its KOCKbOiiD WAitH UWU7«
POLITICAL.
Republican Nominee for
PPBHC ADMINISTRATOR.
Ooor-so l». Brounor,
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR PtnLI^AjPMIXIsTRATitR^.r
*"• C Eainlc>rid S o,
Regular Demoeratio Nomi.
ForSCF£RINTK>DEMT OF SCHOOLS. 1
H-. O. Irvino,
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOX COUXTV miETOK.OI :'
3T- C". Boyd,
Regular Repub'.iean Nomiuoo
fok rorsTv su it v etor. oi-td(Bn)
foaeph SliuH,
Bcgolai RapobUoaa Hnmlim
for cob-yrv asskssok. oi-td(Btt)
Juc-l C IJviiKio,
Regvilar Repu!
For the Amomh'y. Kljrbtrpnth lii«f-Irt.
H. J. CT^xxx^ptooll,
Kegular BepabUcan Nominee
For th» A»!«uib y. Twentieth l)i<!r|rk.
Ooorgo O. »ilc]Vlxillr»x».
Res'i^ar Kirmi
FOX »HKKIFF, tffl ld(8n)
w. 'W . niioacls,
Regular Kepub!ican N.im:
FOR QPI'STY ft.l -.i:;>.
IST. XI.. Benrd,
X jjular Democratic NtaaiDM
FOX Cil'MV CHtBK - ■: ! >n)
"XTVxxx. H. Ilniniltou,
pCDKPESDEST CAHDIOATI TOR COUNTI
1 ci ERK ol Bai ramento county. |\ " tftsm
Fi-axilx. ri". tTo-lxxisoxi.
:!cau Norn::
For COCVTY AUDITOR aiirt BI'
I%rff--xx'ix. H». H.3r«.n..
Reg>i!ar Republican Nom;:iec
FOX DIITKICT ATTOR' IV. I -\;)
£7. Ijycn,
Regular Republican Nomlii! 1
FOR COrKTY TRKIMTKKR. SCW t'
Goorgo IX. Clarlt,
Regular Republican Nominee
FOR COROXER s3MJr»)
-A.. J". Soilftty..
Regular Republican Nomtnoo
FOR SPPKRVHOB. FIX.ST DISTRICT.
Chaunooy XX. Dunn.
CACSAKBMTO, CAL., HOUINBR FOR AT-
O toruoy-Ueneral of the Prohibition anri
American parties. Election Toeadar, Novem
t>er i, lf'JO. aul6-td(Su)«
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
VJ"OTIf'E IS HKREBY fiIVEN TO ALL
J_> parties interested, tbat at a ragularaitm
ing ot the lioanl of Supervisors of >aoramento
county, California,held <>a the lt'.ili dayol t une,
1690, an order was July made and entered cnu
ceilingthi.' Great Register ci -*id couoty,and
ordering a re-teglitraUon of tbi roor.
Said order wm made pursuant ■ ,/94
of the Political Code, an.l all pertona .i. siring
to vote at the next ensuing general election are
notified that they will have to be ro-reghtered,
as provided in said ecctiou and iv conformity
with this order.
Attest:
[SEAL] W. B. HAMILTON.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors Sacramento
cotiuty, Caliiornia. JyU-tilio:
-TO
GONSUMERS_OF COAL OIL
YOUR LAMPS WILL NOT KXPLQM IF
you bum
"Extra Star" Kerosene
Because it ia full 160° fire test, and
Absolutely S»-*fo.
Ever}" can is stamped nnd labeled with the
name and trade mark of the mantirnctiirorK'
agenta, who fully i;:i.uantee its quality a:ul flro
test to be as repiestuled.
*ir.\»k yoap Grocerfor"KXTRABTAK"
ami accept no other.
WWttier, Mer & Co.,
SOLE IMFOHTKKB. sIT-tßp
FAMOUS 1?BW YORK ICE GRE4H SODS.
lOE CREAM
>ITPLIED IN ANY QUANTITY
To all Parts of tho City, and Dslivertrt
Free of Charge.
Oanely OS:itcla.oaa,
Sip J Street ■ ■[-puj.^sacrameiiro.
THE SWEETEST AND BEST!
JBE POHEIM, THE TAILOR,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AX IMMrNVB
stock of Fall and Winter Wo ill M, md is
making Suits to order at 40 per cent, less than
any ct!i«r tailor en the Pacific coast
E'egant English Serga and Cheviot
suits, to order, from $25 to $35
Fine Dress English Worsted Suits,
to order, from $30 to $4O
o!sewhe:e irom $55 to 573.)
Fine French Beaver and P'que
Suits, to 0.-der, torn. $35 to $45
("ost el;-enrttre from §i">o to 8!W.)
French Cassim6re Suits, t> o-der,
from „ _ ..535 to $4-5
Overcoats, fine silk linings, $25 to $4-0
Aud other garments in proportion. Perfect lit
(»•:.1 best ol workmanship guaranteed ornosalo.
Ruies f.-r .«elf measurement and samples of tlotU
fcnt free to any adl.ess oil application to
JOE Pi)HSIK, The Tailor,
COO J street, corner of Sixth, Sarr:-.inonto.
BRANCH OF SAX FRAXCI>-O.
TO ORDER,
$3.50
2nd upward.
j SUITS
$15.00
AND UPWARD.
GABEL'S.
{j ; J S\, Sacramento, ("al.
(Branch of San Franci-co).
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
KOU-ly GTOVGT' PAKT;, Manaßpr.
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.
-VTEFBOrRG 4 LAG I SB
f\ Malt House, 1016 t<j 10-iO I a'ih 5 :..
M£i:".factnrcrs of malt and all kiu'is of meal.
':•» in hops, corta. pr-xJnco. tTraln,
s' ropplles. in
is called to our sew process corn meal I
farina. Eictauge tola on the Drincipal rifles
nf K:irnrio *Xl-b
$^BUYsT^COTII>
OF ?TOVE WOOD, OR A TON OF COAL FOR
«6. Get yonr winters supply now at line
O. D. YARD, Fourth and I »trtet#.