The record-union. [volume], May 14, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
ON HIS MUSCLE.
A Davisville Justice Who Wouldn't
Stand Any Foolishness.
Ho Catches a Napa llorse-Thicf, and
Then "Licks" the Owner of
tho Recovered Property.
Referring to the recent theft of a horse
and cart at Napa from a Valiejo man,
named A. K. Brown, the Woodland
Democrat of yesterday tells the following
.story :
"A few days ago A. K. Brown, proprie
tor of tho Central Stables ut Valiejo,
drove over to Napa, using a horse and
cart. He hired a boy to help about the
stables, and just before starting for hoin<
they drove up to the court-house, tied tl.
horse and Ilrown went inside. A mo
ment later a man came and untied tin
horae, and getting into tho cart drove
away.
"A description of tho rig was sont all
over the State. Mr. Brown was hero
yesterday looking for his property. In j
the aiternoon he went to the telephone |
office, and whilo sending a message
heard some one on the wire ask another
operator Lf ho knew anything of a man
by the name of Brown from Valiejo. Tlie
other operator did not know, but Brown
did, and he was not long in letting the
man know it. He proved to be a Justice
at Davisville, and informed Mr. Brown
that he had his horse and cart. The latter
immediately went to Davisville and
identified the property.
"The thief came into Davisville Sunday
night and wanted to know if he could go
to Sacramento. The Justice recognized
•len cut. as it was of very peculiar
make, and after a few questions took
charge of the man. The latter did not
senn to be greatly disturbed about the
matter, but expressed the wish that he
would not get more than three years for
the larceny.
HE WAMTBD His MONEY.
"Judge Wise was the man who mado
the arrest. One Constable was sick and
the other was out of town, and the Judge
acted as arresting officer, which he had a
perfect right to do. There were some ex
penses connected with the affair, how
ever, and the officer who was sent up for
the prisoner had a talk with Mr. Browu,
the man whose horso was stolen, and
said to Wise that Brown would pay him I
for his trouble. This morning Brown j
went down to get his horse without say- i
ing anything about pay. Wise followed J
him over ;<> the stable and, according to I
his story, Brown refused to pay anything i
- ible lill.
"Wise rushed over to the depot to catch j
his prisoner and hold him for the costs, I
was half a minute too late. The j
train was just pulling out. lie then went j
back to the stable, where he found Brown
with the horse hitched ap and ready to j
leave. Wise took the horse by the head
and told Brown to jungle or put that
borse back. 1 Brown refused to do I
either, and a war of words followed.
Brown threatened with his whip, V\ [se
held on to the horses head and threat
ene 1 wilh his tongue.
"Finally Brown got out. still talking in
"a manner quite emphatic.' Then Wise
let go of the horse, and Brown —well,
Brown was not in i;. Wise got in a couple
from the shoulder, and the tight was his,
and s<> w as the borse.
"ilrown came to Woodland on the noon
train, with the round intention of having
tho Judge arrested."
THE THIEF DISPOSED OK.
a telegram from Nana to the Record
-I'ni<>.\ last night stated that John Mar
tin, who stole the horse and cart in the
open Btreet there last Friday night, and
who waa caught at Davisville, was ar
raigned and pleaded guilty, asking that
sentence be given at once.
.Judge Ham sent him to San Quen
tin for nine years.
Martin .says he was drunk when ho
took the horse, and did not know what
he was doing, but did not ask any leni
ency.
FRUIT SHIPPING.
The Several Fruit Houses Here Pre
paring i'or Bnatmaa.
Mr. L. W. Bock, Manager of tho Cali
fornia Fruit Union, came to the city yes
terday. The union has opened its office
jii the Tremont Hotel, on J street, oe
tween Front and Second, and will be pro
par, d for the opening of the fruit-shipping
Season. Tlie office will be in charge of
Mr. N. K. Saulsbury.
The shippers are now handling cher
ries auite freely, and soon apricots will
be rolling in. These will be followed by
early peaches. In another month or so
the shippers Will have their hands full.
Yesterday the California Fruit Union
shipped from thiscitythe first foil car
load of this season's cherries, consisting
of 1,000 boxes, to Porter 15ros.' Company,
Chicago.
Additional shipments will be made to
morrow and Saturday, and commencing
next week the union will mako daily
shipments.
Borne cherries were sold yesterday in
New Vm kat j-l per box, or forty cents
per pound.
FBI IT CHOPS DOWN SOUTH.
A telegram from Pomona states that
(he grow* rs of deciduous fruits through
out thai region are delighted at prospects
<>ftin- apricot, peach and prune crops
during tin next five months. At a meet
ing of the Pomona Valley Horticultural
iation yesterday reports wero had
from all parts of that section as to the
fruit prospects.
Apricots will be a little more than an
average crop, imt in gome parts of tlie
Pomona Valley there are targe orchards
that will bear by l'ar the greatest crop
ever known in them.
Peaches wili be about as large a yield
as !a-t year, which was 2,-00 tons in that
valley, and prunes will be folly one
fourth more than the average crop.
iUgrowersand dealers have already
: a rations f<>r handling the < rop
ear, and home fruit evaporators and
ire being enlarged in preparation
for the summer's work.
AMUSEMENTS.
I • v »obii Quintet Club's con
ust aight drew a very large audience.
• tonal Church auditorium
-.uly filled—very few seats being
vacant Theclab cave a thoroughly en
concert. Thai the audience waa
well entertained was manifest by Ita
applause, which was mon- frequent, j>er
ao i general than has been noticed
at any concert given In this city for a
og time. Ehe gems of the pro
gramme were Miss Barnard's singing in
tin-- Beoond part and Mr. Honneberg's
solo, "Carnivals Russe." Miss
Barnard's 1 prano was heard
to tbe ; si advantage. The lady has
much improved since she sau.: bore a
■•;<>. she dot i Infinite credit to
her native State. Her man
id ol her voice is superior : that she
is one ol tbe nob worthy services! t<
cert singers ofthe day, is not to be ques
tioned. Jhe audience testified to its pride
in ber, its pleasure in her expressive
mannei and its comprehension of her
almost faultless execution, by enthusi
astic applause, while the tioral tributes
sent up to hi r wero many and choice
The n*w Mr. Paul Jennison,
dent impression His
playing made it clear to even ordinary
musical understanding that be is tn artist
tng and great delicacy and
■ ■ cution. Mr. Schnitzler
>io violinist, js ■ master ofthe in
strument, playing with refined taste nnd
with true artistic sense. .Mr. Ryau
claronetist and director and founder of
the club, has not Losl the capacity to fill I
liis numbers upon the programme with
aad fine skill, all eit lie has
two years playing to public criti
cism. Ail in all the concert wns level
with the reputation of tiie dub tad a
musical treat.
At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing will be presented the fairy gpectac.l-*
SACBAMENTO DAILY RECORD-tTyipy, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1891.—SIX PAOES.
and pantomime "Kajanka," of which ex
tended notice and detailed account was
given In theso columns yesterday. There
are about fifty people in the piece, and all
the scenery used is carried by the man
agers. Miller Bros. There is a great
quantity of line costumerv. numerous
transformations and mechanical effects,
and a host of tricks and specialties. Tho
piece is in three acts and twenty tab
leaux. Charles Ravel, one of a famous
old-time pantomime and acrobatic troupe,
is the clown ofthe pantomime; the Mari
posa skirt dancers i. another specialty; a
contortionist still another; the Marlins, a
French acrobatic band, another. There
is a large ballet, several good singers, a
juggler and other specialties. The en
gagement is for three nights.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Horace Drury is back from Seattle.
Bishop Manoguo is visiting at Wood
land.
Mrs. J. N. Porter is visiting in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Peter Miller, of tho Lake House,
is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Grove L. Johnson are in
an Francisco.
Senator Dray came up from San Fran
■iscO yesterday.
J. M. Eulweiler, a prominent Auburn
j lawyer, ism town.
Mrs. Dr. Milliken has recovered from
j a severe attack of diphtheria.
j Israel Luce. Superintendent of the Inyo
Marble Quarry, is in the city.
L. F. Moulton, the well-known Colusa
tanner, is at the ('olden Eagle Hotel.
John B. Hobson, the mining operator
of lowa Hill, was in the city yester
day.
i Joseph 11. Budd, Superior Judge of
San Joaquin County, is at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. C. C. White, of Marysville. is
spending a couple of weeks in Sacra
mento.
Mrs. E. 11. Rivett and son Harold left
i yesterday lor a visit to Pacific Grove, to
; bo absent severs] weeks.
Misses Maud Morrow,MollieCarpen
ter, Jennie McFarland and Eva Bennett
are visiting .Mrs. J. JI. McKune.
Mrs. M. C. Layson nnd daughter Lilla,
of San Jose, are in the city on a visit to
W. 11. Layson, Deputy Attorney-Gen
eral.
Mrs. Governor Markham and daughter
A lice will leave the city this morning for
Pasadena, to join the Governor. They
will be absent some two or three weeks.
Miss Beatrice Best, of Xapa, who has
been attending tho .Sacramento Business
College, left last evening for Moscow,
I Idaho, to take a position as stenographer
in a prominent business house there.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: A. ('. A. Mueller, Chicago;
17 R. Caffin, Rochester, N. V.; Hurry h.
Stich. Klk Grove; E. K. Ellis. St. Louis;
J T. W. Pemberton and wife. Richmond,
I Va.; 1,. W. Back, Vacaville; Eagene
A van, Woodland; Marie Barnard, Thos.
Ryan, G. Schnitzler, S. W. Jennison, P.
Henneberg, P. Jennison, Max Adlcr,
I Mendelssohn Quintet Company; L. P.
| Moulton, Coins*; \V. 11. Smoyer, S. A.
Haines, John Phair, New York; Joseph
11. Budd, Stockton; A. J. Larson, Lodi;
A. L. Rhodes. Mrs. Thomas, T. I-;. Ken
ney, 11. C. Morris, R. B. Tyler, San
j 1- rancisco.
To-day a crowd of happy children will
| enjoy themselves at Arcade Grove on the
Rancho del I'aso. They will be the guests
of Colonel and Mrs. J. I*. Wright's little
son and daughter, "Ernest and Sister,"
as the invitations state. It is expected
there will be about sixty children and
some twenty or thirty adults. Theguestf
will leave the city by special train at 9:30
o'clock a. m., and will be returned to tho
depot at 3:45 P. .m. (not fc3s, as was stated
by mistake in one oftho evening papers).
This fact should be noted by parents who
• sped to be at the depot to receive the
children on their return. Uncle John
Douglas Will go along and send up lots
Of small balloons, and there will be vari
ous novel features introduced for the en
tertainment ofthe little pleasure-seekers.
BRIEF NOTES.
Bids for refreshment privileges at the
Catholic picnic will be received up to six
o'clock Saturday evening at W. J.
( f Brien'a shoo store, 607 J street.
George Borehers, the Sacramento hall
twirler, is at Spokane waiting to be called
into service by the club of that city. He
will probably he given a trial soon;
In tlie Supreme Court yesterday
Attorney-General Hart appeared lor
Lyman, the respondent in the Sutter
Connty contested election case of Coffey
vs. Lyman for th" ollico ol' County Super
intendent of Schools. The case was sub
mitted on briefs,
There was offered at auction yesterday
W. H. Sherburn, by order of the
administrator of the estate of Mary
Myers, ths Mock bounded by W and X,
Thirteenth ami Fourteenth streets. The
only sale effected was lot 1, and it went to
T. G. Clark for $200. The sale of the re
mainder ofthe property was postponed.
The following officers of Union Grove,
No. 61, U. A. O. D., have been installed
by I). I>. G. A. McCaw, assisted by Past
A relies M. P. Johnson, X. A.: H. Schroe
:. V. A.; M. .1. Axevedo. Treasurer;
George Lemke, Secretary; P. A. Lavme,
Conductor; A. Ulnniolph, I. G.; J. G.
Corey, <>. <-.; Trustee, George Light
bardt; Representatives to the Grand
<. r »ye to b.- beld at San Rafael, Engene .1.
Gregory, M. s. Nevis, W. Beimfng, R.
lr.i/.er, D. J. Mannix.
—— '■ ♦
The Picnic Season.
The annual picnic of Capital Coun
cil, Na 11, Young Men's Institute, will
ibe held at East Park to-day. Arrange
; ments have been made such as to insure
j the pleasure of all that attend.
To-day tho Grangers will have a great
J time at Loomis, Where they will hold a
! picnic. Tho train from this city will
j leave a; 8:16 a. .m., but persons can go by
i the passenger train at noon, also. Prices
\ to the value of ?HK) will bo given.
The Union Sunday-school picnic at
■ Leet'B Grove, near Roseville, will take
| place to-morrow (Friday). The Hussar
Band will accompany the excursion.
There will be games for all. Tickets fl,
and half-price for children under twelve
yeai -.
The basket-route will be as follows:
An electric ear and trailer will leavo
Twenty-eighth and .J streets at 7:22 a. m.,
and pass down J street. Wagons will
leave Twentieth and n and Twentieth
and 11 at 7:15, down 11 and O, stopping at
ail even-numbered streets io Sixth.
The children of st. Paul's Sunday-
I are requeated to assemble at the
' church at 8 a. m. ou Saturday next for
tlie picnic
Delsartian Devotees.
one of the most interesting and attrac
tive features of the Young Women's
Christian Association is the class in
Delsarte, taught l>y Miss Pullman. Over
lit'ly members have already applied for
enrollment in this class.
Miss Pullman haa been engaged for
Wednesday evening and Tuesday after
noon of each we. k.
lt is plain to be seen tliat the young
ladies of Sacramento intend not only to
become as strong as Hercules, under the
muscular training of Dr. Stirling, but as
bewitching and graceful as a Cleopatra
under the Delsarte system of expression.
Fire in a Shoo Store.
Shortly ailer 11 o'clock last night a tire
broke out in the Boston Ba__ur shoe Store
o_ (harks Wolf, at 424 X street The fire
men soon extinguished the blaze, but not
before a quantity of the goods had been
damaged.
Ihe proprietor vent to San Francisco
in the morning, and it could not be ascer
lained whether or not his stock was in
sured. A rough estimate would place the
loss at a couple of hundred dollars.
Italian Fine Art.
On Saturday next, at io o'clock a.m.,
W. H. Sherburn will sell at auction at his
salesroom, _2S X street, by order of Signor
Luiga I'oggiolini, a largo collection of
Uaiian hand-carved statuary, ornaments,
etc. The designs are uniqueand beantifnl.
The goods will be on exhibition to-mor
row.
SUPREME COURT.
DEPAKTMKNT OSK.
Wednfsday. May 13,1891.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent: l'uteison, .1.. presiding; Harrison. J.,
Garoutte, J.J Chip, Dedoty Clerk; Washburn,
Bailiff.
l 1,274 —r.ricltell. et al. vs. Henry—Pars*
.•mt to stipulation flled herein, ordered causs
be submitted upon briefs on rile.
14, 385—Wixson vs. 1 Vv mc- By consent of
counsel, ordered cause be submitted on briefs
on tile.
14.-J3o—WoHp.v vs. Net hereon—On motion
of Johnson, ordered that appellant be allowed
twenty days to die reply brief; cause to be
thereupon submitted.
14,270—Croqker vs. Benton—Pursuant to
stipulation riled herein, ordered that appellant
1 :avi- twenty days to file brief, respondent
tiiteen days to reply, appellant ten days
to reply thereto; < au.-e to be thereupon sub
mltted.
14,256 —Cavanaugh vs. Jackson—Argued
by Farrober tor appellant and submitted.
14,406— I'.oiincrt vs. Bohnert—Argued by
Farroher tor appellant and submitted.
14,120—Billington vs. Billington—Arned
by Rankin for appellant, Campbell and Nagle
tor respondent; ordered that respondent
be allowed twenty days to file brief, appellant
ten days to reply: cause to be thereupon sub*
m it ted.
18,943—McFadden vs. Tennet—Good cause
being shown, the order of continuance here
tofore entered in the foregoing cause Is set
aside; pursuant to stipulation it is hereby
ordered thai the judgment ofthe lower court
be and the same [a hereby reversed; further
ordered that remittitur issue forthwith. Tho
Court.
Adjourned until 10 A. m. to-morrow.
DEI'ARTMKST TWO.
W'KnNEsnAY. May 18. 1801.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent: Beatty, C J., presiding; McFarland, J.,
De Haven. J.; Govan, Deputy Clerk; Wash;
burn, Bailiff.
1 L3B7—Oofffey vs. Lyman—On motion
of \V. 11. h. Hart, ordered appellant
be allowed twenty days to file brief,
respondent twenty days to reply; cause to
be thereupon submitted.
14,292—Hughes vs. Cannady—On motion
of Ball for appellant, ordered appellant bo
allowed thirty days to lile reply brief; cause to
be thereupon submitted.
14,106—Moore vs. Earl et al.—On motion of
Blanchard, ordered appellant be allowed
fifteen days to tile brief, respondent ten
days to reply; cause to be thereupon sub
mitted.
14,173—Acock vs. Halsey—On motion of
A. L. Hart, ordered appellant be allow
ed fifteen days to file brief, respondent
Rfteea days to reply; cause to be thereupon
submitted.
14,16.'-shannahan vs. Crampton et al.—
On motion of A. L. Hart, ordered ap
pellant be allowed fifteen day- to file brief, re
spondent ten days to reply, cause to be
then upon submitted.
14,191—0150n vs. Lovell—Argued by-Dev
lin for appellant, McKune for respondent;
ordered appellant be allowed ten days to rile
reply brief; cause to be thereupon submitted.
i I,4o7—Landregan vs. Pippin—Argued' by
Robinson for respondent, ordered appellant
be allowed fifteen days to tile reply brief;
cause to be thereupon submitted.
Adjourned until 10 a. m. to-morrow.
IN -JANK.
Wedsksday, May 13,* 1891.
13,70S—Oncto vs. Restano—Judgment and
order affirmed. The Court.
in the matter of Orlffin dk Savateer—Writ
denied. The Court.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One—Grant Presiding.
W-_D_n__oAT, May 13, 1891.
Kittle Hyinnn vs. CoflYruui Hyman, lor
divorce—Decree in favor of plaintiff on tlie
ground of failure to provide.
Department Two-Van Fleet, Judgo.
\Vr,i».-K.si>AY. May 13 i vjl.
Edward Hawkins v_. Sophia Hawkins, for
divorce—Decree in favor ol plaintiff;
Rosie M. Rich vs. Wm. W. Rich, for divorce
—Same order.
Crowding Out Chinese.
A farmer's wagon stood in front of an
up-town store yesterday morning whilo
the owner was laying in a supply of pro
visions. In tho bottom of the wagon
wero seated eight Japanese who had been
engaged for work on tlio farm.
ihey did not look much liko a load of
coolies. They were all dressed in dark
colored American suits, ami each wore a
derby hat. Tiie Japs will be pretty gen
erally experimented with this summer
as farm hands.
Real Estate Sale To-day.
At 11 o'clock to-day, on the promises,
Went. T. Crowell d.* Co. will sell at auc
tion the west half of lot <>. in tlie block
between X and L, Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets.
Sx!°-_-fcs
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effect., prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and bave made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and SI bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one -fcho
wishe*! to try it. Do not "accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
DR.ABERNETHYS
A' BRM.
Cures CRAMPS and COLIC
"It is composed of the purest
materials, and represents tbe
ill* CRE-iiX'ij *"11 medicinal value of Jamaica
BSSbSamS Gin *er in lhe hiBhest degree of
ffi_Mt-nnAfl_lj perfection."
i-J'SBKB WM-T- wEN7EiL >
uw^—l Analytical Chemist
|l-::"~^ Sol(i b>' Drugeista and Wine
1 Merchants.
* I lOS. K. SOUTHER MANUFACTURING CO.,
a_-H________-_) San Francisco.
OST lIR OVER M
tnm M_S______________n fmtOtXM writ* for 1 tt* liliutrtUd
J™T[^^^r™^_jj.llr (-_[.. „n s-r,p_- op»r»tl..T_
■ -iIW B %tm T am\w tn_un>. lUt-l*. Vilem. varicuccls,
riiC f* I arm ik^_L kj* wli: brace*. _ppliuioai ior
Bf ~S§ a\ Mg_ IBK «l^ljrnutje*. l«_—.le coßiplAi.U ;
■■—■—■—m"_—— _______),_ t tonfid-iitlal book tor mea,
1 «xr---:u_g why Uioomt. _i e»r.ui>t j-t cure. _/ apecuU. iirl»%t«,
I _hr rjo d«c**«*. ty-n, r_n, lun« . umliuj T.-^nm, lon oi
I maxOir od. gi-ct, •yphlli., nnnxluntl lf«soi. rwnltt ot _!)_» or
•i««m, wluch u.ht nil for uiAit.atrc ).»j'rir.i»_. or l!f»'« du
tU_. Oft. LIEBJGS WOaOEBfUi. GEM* AM I A VIGOR A TOR,
thr [mt«t n-iuedjr far »b. vi ramplalnta. To prove iv i_»riti
$1 tnal :- J-.i- sent fTM. Adtlrrx, 0(1. LIEBIG A CO. 400 Ucarj
_£_ ttan _w._», c*_. wNIW.tUi St., _.._-_. Cltr. Ma
<&tattt£c& Daily for the g)cnt_n?.
NEW GOODS
—That have just been placed in stock in—
Fancy Goods Department.
Many of the lines the price you will find tempting, as
the prices wiil be equally as low as our Millinery has
been:
Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs 2c each
Ladies' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs
- 5, 8,10 and 12c each
Ladies' White Linen Standing Collars Sc each
Ladies* White Linen Reversible Cuffs Be each
6-inch Scissors, black enameled handle Sc each
4-Hnch Long Double-tooth Rubber Hairpins Be each
Japanese Fancy Fans 2 for 3c
Silk Veilings in all new shades, with chenille and silk
velvet polka dots iSc per yard
Chatelaine Bags, nickle-plated trimmed on plush or
leather iSc each
Ladies' Black Cambric Parasols BO and 90c
Ladies' Black Mohair Parasols... $1
Ladies' Colored Satin 20-inch Parasols, in all new shades
$1 each
Ladies' Fancy-striped French Sateen Parasols 93c each
Also, a Large Variety of Finer Qualicy and Latest Styles in Parasols.
Ladies' Black Taffeta Jersey Gloves 2Bc a pair
Ladies' Black and Colored All-silk Jersey Mitts..2Sc a pair
Misses' Black and Colored All-silk Lace Mitts ISc a pair
Tourist Ruching, 6 yards in a box, white, with colored
edges 2Sc
Fancy Dress Buttons, in all shades Sc, 10c, 15c a dozen
And I'pwards
White Swiss Embroideries, in new patterns, narrow and
wide widths; prices ranging from 3c to SOc per yard
White Swiss Embroidered Flouncing, with deep hem;
li yards wide SO, 65 and 98c per yard
Black India Linon Embroidered Flouncing, 4S inches
wide, in 8 different patterns 90c and $1 per yard
Black India Linon Embroidery, to match flouncing, in
narrow and wide I2i, 18 and 2Sc per yard
Ladies' Sleeveless Jersey-ribbed Vests, extra fine, neck
and sleeves trimmed with Dentella lace 20e each
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests, low neck, trimmed in
fancy-stitched seal lopes ioc each
Ladies' Long Sleeves Ribbed Lisle Jersey Vests, satin
front, full finished g 0 c each
Ladies' extra-fine quality Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose,
guaranteed, and extra length 25c a pair
Misses' Derby Ribbed, drop stitch, Hermsdorf fast black.
double knee, heel and toe 20c a pair
FOR OTHER LINES XOT SPOKEN OF VISIT THE DEPARTMENT.
C. H. GILMAN,
RED HOUSE, Sacramento, Cal.
fashion able
THE TAILOR m*
MAKES TTIE BEST CLOTHES Ji-ty
IN TRE STATE ___&»__.
fll 25 PER GENT LESS J§«
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.;
SUITS Made to order irom §20 £|11&
PANTS Hade to order rrom §5 IMa
FINE TAILORING ||11
AT MODERATE PRICES
49-Rules for Self-Measurement^ lil S*|
and Samples of Cloth sent free
No. 600 J St., cor. Sixth
SACRAMENTO.
t BEFORE apHDRI YOUE
SPRING SUIT, Call on
GABEL the TAILOR
SACRAMENTO,
1000 PATTERNS to SELECT from,
SUITS TO QRSn from
$15.00 Up.
PANTS TO ORDER from
$3,50 Up:
/f^_^^ii^^^^_^^k
f A^lkyy-r 'e^"o *r
Ola pipe smoners
*n& Judges consi^ef
MAST IFF
tuitqont 4% Peer.
Ifs paoKaoe itiaKes it ffje
most .kesir&hleVto
carry intl]& pocMet.
FOR SAIfBYAU'DEALIRS
NO IMPORTATION
OF EASTERN, PENITENTIARY OR
cheap Coolie goods of paper material,
or those underselling our home industry.
Only regular goo,l_ from tl rst-class manufact
uriiiLr houses, auch as Hatftaway, Sole _c Har-
Onslon, the I'nited Workmen Company,
i Kv.ry attention gives to home Industry!
Goods boM at prices beyond competition
United Workingmen's Fine Calf Shoes reduced
from fo 50 to §3. M. KI'EHNEL
•"> I-" 524 J street.
D. UOWIMSXOIM at CO.,
(Successors to A. J. Johnston _t Co.),
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
All) J street, Sacramento. _uy_-tf
ggtmUtng 4)cnta*».
MfItAMLYTO "U\C
THE OLDEST SAVUCQS BANK IN THE
city, corner Filth and .J streets. Sacra-
V,\f?. \, u;"; ;i, ntL>et- capital, »50O,000; paid
up capital, gold coin, $300,060: loans on real
estate in California, July l, I*9o $2 H«»s __2*
term and ordinary deposits .lulvV lb9o'
S-.,. 09,394. Term aud ordinary deposits re
ceived. Dividends paid In January and Jul v.
Money loaned upon renl estate only. The
bank does exclusively a savings bank busi
ness. Intormation furnished upon apntfca
-110n rn t0 n „ NY- P- TOLLMAN, President.
En. R. Hamilton. Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS I CO.,
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1850.
Saturday hours IQ A . k. to Ip. m.
Lbc^y^Ls:,Vesldent IHU^S
EW. f I; L v^ PV Casl!k'r 351 snares
Rl. DILLMAN. Asst. Cashier.. 125 Shares
Other persons own 1.19S sha,v_
Capital and Surplus, SCOO.OOO.
TiSL_ck me Steel Safe Deposit Vault and
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BAM.
DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR AND Up
wards received and interest paid thereon
g E o. w. LoS;S;™- '
FAJIM__^ AW) IfBIANKS'SAVING BM
Soutliwest corner Fourth and J
Streets, Sacrnmento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital $500,000
LOANS MADE ON REAL EST \TF IN
terest oaid semiannually ou Term aad
ordinary Deposits.
Eb^WS President
D^^i^fe^::::::::::-:: V^SSSH
C. H. CUMMINGS SfceretLrv
JAMES M. STEV EXSOX...X.:XX..XXXZsu£SJr
niKKCToaa:
B. U. Steinman, Edwin X Alsip,
0. H. Cumminus, W. c. Teukv
Sol. Runyon, James McNassek
Jas. M. Stevenson.
CALIFORNIA MX BAM
AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Draws Drafts on Principal Cities of the World.
Saturday Houks. 10 a. m. to l p. m.
OFFICEKS:
Pre-ident. N . D . RrDEOET
Vice-President FRED'E COX
Cashier .^ ABBOTT
Assistant Cashier \\\ £. GERBER
DIRECTORS:
C. W. CI.AIIK. Jo^TEFIENS,
Geo. c. PKKKrNS, Fkeu'k Cox,
N. D. Rideout, Jtsrfs Greely.
W. E. Geruek.
CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONaTmk;
B*B IMno Street, San Francisco.
PAID UF CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $250,000.
directors:
CHARLES CROCKER ...E. H. MILLER, Jr.
R. C. WOOLWORTH President
W. H. BROWN :....Vice-President
W. E. CROCKER Cashier
SACRMT. 0 WM.
THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FUNDED
Debt Sinking Fund of the City of Sacra
mento will have on hand by the 25th day of
May about Forty Thousand Dollars for the
purchase of Sacramento City Bonds, which
they will pay to the lowest and best bidders
for the respective classes of bonds due in
1»88,1S93,1898 aud 1903. They invite sealed
proposals for the sale of these bonds, and will
consider all bids placed with the Commission
ers on or before 10 o'clock a. m. on the 25th
day of MAY, 1891. The different series of
bonds must be offered separately, as they are
of different values, according to the period at
which they fall due. All bids should be di
rected to the "Commissioners of the Funded
Debt of Sacramento " and marked on the out
side, "Bids for Bopds." The Commissioners
reserve the right to reiect any or all bids.
IL O. BEAT+Y. President,
NEWTON BOOTH.
SPARROW SMITH,
ap2l-tlllmy23 Commissioners.
~~B_ BUYS~_TCORD
OF OLD LUMBER WOOD, OR $6 A TON
of Coal at the C. O. D. YARD, Fourth and
streets.
Cl-ayau galley i'unbft.
A CAPAY COLONY.
Busy Fruit-Growers in a Pretty
Yolo Valley—Tancred aud Its
Adjoining Farms.
TN" THE SPRING OF LAST YKAR
Robert A. and Neal D. Karker assx-lated j
themselves with William McKay, all of Oak
land, M-ith a view of searching out rt suitable
location in which to ensure in the proftt&bis
occupation of fruit-growing. After visltin
many localities, they decided on the Capay
Valley, Yolo County, and the Rhodes tract
at Tancred.
Negotiations were opened with the Capay
Valley Land Company, ownins; the tract In
question. With W. H. Mills the general
Agent or that compnny, they arranged for the
purchaseof about acres of foothill land.
This being mote than they had thought of
taking for their own use, they spoko to a
number of friends about it, with the result
that the tract was divided among tho follow
ing people: 11. L. IlieKok, 4 0 acres; W. T.
Barnett, 20 acres: N. T. Greathead, 20 acres;
Mrs. L. Greathead, :J0 acres; W. McKay, 30
acres; N. D. Barker, 20 acres; R. A. Barker,
20 acres; J. P. Brownleo, :_>o acres; E. 11. ____.
lett, lOacres; Joseph Barker, 10 acres; a. w.
Kelly, 10 acres, and Frederick Kelly, 10 acres.
So far this had been merely a private ven
ture of the gentlemen above named, but in
talking up the question of dividing the land
already purchased, it was found that so nuiny
in.>re Mould like to join it than thearea of the
purchase would admit of, that it waa Sug
gested on all hands, "Why not _ct some more
land and divide it up in the same way?"
Then followed the Idea oi a stock company to
take hold of a larger trad and arrange for the
cultivation ol" the whoieoi it, after subdividing
it according to the requirements of the sub
scribers. A provisional board Mas formed, a
prospectus Issued,and finally,on the oth ot
June, IS9O, the Western Co-operative Col
onization und Improvement Company was
duly registered and proceeded to business,
with the following officers: Fresideut. Will
iam McKay; Viec-Presldent, M. P. Hrown;
Directors—H. C. Ellis, Charles Brooke and
R.A. Barker; Secretary and General _launge
Neal D. Barker; Solicitor, C. E. Snook; Treas
urer. First National Bank of Oakland.
The balance of the tract, 37 3 acres, was pur
chased. A contract was entered into for the
purchase of a large number of truit trees,
vines, etc. This early purchase of trees waa
the means Of saving between 83,000 and
54,000 to the company, the plica, in some
Cases having more than doubled since then.
The ideas which the pr. spcetus set forth
have been but slightly modified and the
progress of the company has been uninter
rupted. Those who went into it dbttbtinlyg
have become enthusiastic, and almost all the
members arranged to let out all their lands In
fTult trees.etc-the tirst year. Consequently
inthis, the tirst season, sonic -iO.UOO tree.
and between 2o,oooand 30,000 vines will be
planted.
The satisfactory working of this scheme has
had the effect of attracting considerable at
tention to the work Of the Colony Company,
and a number of people are now desirous of
joining in with them. An additional 200
a.res bave been added to the sixty acres
originally purchased.
For the company Is predict ed a very bright
future, as well as for the beautiful valley in
which their operation! aro conducted. How
this marvelous little garden has come to be so
long neglected ls a puzzle to every one Mho
has visited It, but one thing is very sure, and
that is that this neglect will never again be
1< It In the valley.
The fruits set out are mostly ofthe standard
varieties--peaches, apricots, Bartlett pears,
prunes, ligs, raisin grapes, etc., while ulor.g
both sides of the avenues, throughout the
tract, walntttS will throw their grateful shade.
A considerable number of citrus trees aro also
being set out; quite a sufficient numtx r to
demonstrate that these fruits can be success
fully grown in the valley, about which the
colonists appear to have no doubt, provided j
proper care is given to the young trees. Neal
D. Barker, General Manager of the company,
resides on the tract, and to his care is to be
ascribed much of the success of the Venture.
Mention should be made of the town-site,
about Which there is a pleasant innovation
Which might with profit be followed by more
ambitious places. A small park of some three
acres has been laid out right in the center of
the town. This park it is proposed to beautify
by planting in it from time to time as many
ofthe beauties and curiosities of tree aud
shrub life as may be obtained by diligent
search and a wiso expenditure of money. It
ls not expected that TancrcU will ever bo a
large and busy city, but it ts thought that it
can be made a very pleasant littlo place lo
dM-el! in.
A petition has been circulated recently and
very largely signed, asking the ccunty to ac
cept Island avenue, on the colony tract, as a
county road, and to build a bridge across
Cache Creek at this point, in order to give the
settlers on the cast side of the creek access to
Tancred Station. The Tancred colonists are |
quite willing to give the necessary right of
May, and are very desirous of having a bridge
there, as the colony lands extend along both
sides of the stream. It is thought that it
would be a very wise expenditure of public
money to grant them this very necessary im
provement, us the operations of such com
panies arc of widespread benefit to the whole
county and Stat". The attractions and com
forts of the cities are well known, but to
those v,ho are Milling to settleon the land and
Bhow that the country also affords attractions
and comforts, and ways of making money
pleasantly, every inducement should be held
forth.
The following is a list of the principal mem
bers ofthe Tancred Colony, with the number
of acres owned by each, and a fact worthy of
mention is that in each contract or deed Is
sued by the Colony Company there is a pro
vision that no intoxicating liquor shall ever
be manufactured or sold on the land. The ap
parent success of the enterprise shows that
the ideas and plans of the colony, as set forth
in the prospectus some time ago, are not Im
practicable: C. T. Hull, Berkeley, 5 acres; W.
P. Hammond, Oakland, 14 acres; c. S. Kas
son, San Francisco, 11 acres; Jos. Barker, 10
acres; A. W. Kelly, Kincardine, Ont., 5 acres;
N. T. Greathead, 5 acres; lt. G. Greathead,
Oakland, 10 acres; R. A. Barker, San Fran
cisco, 10 acres; N. D. Barker, Tancred, 10
acres; Dr. K. Favor, San Francisco, 27 acres;
J. P. Brownlee, Kincardine, Ont., 9 acres; W.
T. Barnett, Berkeley, 5 acres; M. F. Brown,
10 acres; Chas. Brook, Sr., Oakland, 10 acres;
W. C. Boi'teUe, Berkeley, 20 acres; Mrs. T.
A. Crellin, uaklaud, 6 acres; C. H. Peach,
Tancred. oacres: EC,o.Ellis,Oakland, lOacres;
J. Vanstone, Winnipeg, lOacres: E. A. Van
stone, Tancred, 5 acres; E. Wadsworth, Sac
ramento, 5 acres; M. A. Thomas, Oakland, 6
acres; James Graham, San Francisco, 11 j
acres; A. Stark, 12 acre>; J. Stark, 10 acres;
Mrs. M. Vrooman, 5 acres; C. E. Snook, 10
acres; 0. T. Greathead, 12 acres; Wm. Mc-
Kay, 5 acres; Mrs. Wm. McKay, Oakland, 5
acres; Mrs. E. C. Wooley, Brooklyn. N. V., 10
acres; Mrs. H. Beckley, Oakland, 5 acres; T.
A. Marriett, 5 acres; J. C. Harrison, Tancred,
6 acres. The land reserved by the Colony
Company, Including townsite, consists of til
acres- f__&t___tw
CTrotthtrx V-tnlllcm*.
WILKESDALE.
QTANDARD N<\ 4.641. -Wll___J__H>A__a
p is a dark bay, 10 hands high, bred at Hi.li.
awn Farm, Mass. Bo very eloselv res* mbles
ins sire. Alcantara, 2:28, wbo has the honor
M having added more trotters to the 2:30 list
(.-.I) last, year than any other sire in theworld.
Pedteree Wllkesdnle'a siro ls Alcantara,
2:23 (shreof 33 In theB:Bolist at 14 years
m°!',° tl!!m •«■»_■ sir« of bis „-c , by George
~\ 7 s ' 5:. 22 is'reofOoj Wilkes, B;i6K, nnd
• l othersln the 2:SO list . Alcantara's dam
is A una Mater (dam Of ;. in 2:80 list), by
mambrino Patchen (sire of tno duns of Gay
Wilkes, 2:16) i. Baron Wilkes, 2:18. and 39
others in 2:30 list). WilkesdaUVs d_.ni Is
lhorndale Moid, 2:.l(- ..lam of M
2:li^i, and Thornton. 2:36^, by Thorm
**-fM; he by Alexander's Abdallah, outof Old
Do.!.\ (dam of Director, 2:17, Onward 2
CVarlna, 2:21, and Thomdale 2:22 V.}' second
than, Bridesmaid, by Ryadyk'sHamb etoMan.
lernis 8100 tor the season, with usual re
turn privilege,
don maryin;
Five-year-old record, 2:28. Standard by
breeding and performance. This out young
stallion was bred by Hon. Leland Stanford,
Palo Alto. Osl. Hewas sired by Fallls
: [the sire or Wanda, 2:iv»;... Don Marvin, 2:28,
i Fal rose, 3-year-old trial, 2:29~>£, and Wul
mlngton, 2:33), by the great 1 r the
sue .»l s-nuol. 3 years, -.Mo... and '">■_ other-, to
the 2*30 list). Don Marvin's dam Is Com. by
Don \ ictor, son of Belmont, second dam Clara*
bel (dam of Cliften 80!1,2:24}_. andsrranddafn
of Uexfttrd, 3 years. 2:24, and Electrician,
, 2:8 t l.. ,by Abdallah star; third nam. Kairy,
_■• Itysdyk's Hambletonian; fourth dam,
Emma Mills, bj s, ply's American star. i
Marvin is a handsome Seal brown. 16 hands
high, and Weighs over 1,200 pounds. He is : .
horse ol great natural speed. His present ree
>■ a.-made with soaroelyani preparation
alter making a large season-in thestu I, end la
no measure of his speed. Theprtceof his serv
ice ieel. 840, which is lower than any
lion In the State with same record und"biecd
ing. __
Jr t IMMT*.
KArHR.
standard No. ]„ lsarich bay,
I 1887; bred by !_. J. Rose, Esq.. Los An
geles. CaL; 15^ hands high; sired I>V V..
-•.':•'("..„ he b\ Sulta: .tamb u'.
2:11), out ot Minnehaha (damol li hotm i
tne 2:80 Hat). Kaffir's dam la Flower Ghrl,
by Authurton sir.- ol Arab, 2:15, and tho
dams of Hasel Wilkes, l. »0, !■ reedom,2 "'-,—
arllng iv the worl I and •
2:30 llsti; second dam, Flora, 2:88 byG
eral McClellan -ire of :; in 2:30 list); third
dam. Flora Langford, by Langford Ire of the
damsol Lillian Wilkes, 8 years, 2:1 . '..und i
ot!.. rs ;.i 2:30 list). Mr. Rose says Kaffir was
one ol thi fastesl yearling trotters be • r
bred trotting quarters In :;: •., si eon.is in his
I yearling form. He win be allowed to s<
I limited numb, r of mares at 840 I
jitt.r which he will be prepared tor the lull
campaign.
The public Is invited to call and see these
Bne Individuals, representing the Thrbi
it Trotting Familiks — WILKES
Ei.KrnoNKi.ic nnd >i j,
Goodpasture close by the city at -. I p. r
month. F.r iiiiti.e.- particulars and com
plete circulars, call or addre m
P. P. LOW-SIX,
i '■!■■' l's;., „ -.., ; ramento, CaL
ROSS S.
QTA*S*n.\lU>; RECORD, 2:25. (IN XFM
IO bers will bo given In Wallace's Trotting
Reglsh r No.
ROSS s., 2:20, by Nutwo „ first
flam by State of Maine, 2:40, by Simpson's
Messenger by Wlnthrop Messenger, son of
Imp. Messenger, second dam by McCracken's
Black Hawk.
ROSS s. lias the D-stest record of any Nut
wood stallion on the coast, excepting Dawn.
2:1 -■: ; ,, and as a sire will prove to be tne equal
Of any son Of Nutwood. His tirst colts, now
.'l-year-olds, are verj promising, and three "t
them will drop iv the 2:80 list this year, if
nothing happens them. as two can now BUOW
a 2:30 gait,and the third can trot a mile in
... ROSS*S.and his colts can be seen at
stables of the undersigned, where all oat
■that he Is a sire of sise, color, st vie and speed.
DESCRIPTION—ROSS S. is a rose-.
buy, ii> bauds high, weighs 1,150 pounds,
very stylish, good mane and tail, legs an.l
feet, j>lent.v of bone an.l muscle, and a splen
did long neck.
'I FILMS—LOSS S. will stand at 975 for tho
season.
PAY CAR
Is my name; my siie is Rosa s., record 2:25,
by Nutwood, record 2:18? i; my dam ia Etelka,
by sultan, record 2:24, sin- ..! Stamboul,
p. cord 2:11; my great dam is Katie Did, the
dam ot Ines, record 2:30. lam ;: years old,
i.".;' hands high, splendid blood bay in color,
heavy black mane and tail, tbe best ol te a
and feet, long neck, good bead, well Bet on.
eul! troi ;i 2:40 gait in an easy way. i am tlm
only stall,on in the State Btanding tor public
service that combines the blood of the two
great sires, Nutwood and Sultan. 1 will i>e
allowed t«> serve fifteen approved mares for
!?■">(> the season, at Wortli Ober*a Training
Stables.Sacramento Race Track. Good mares
sent to breed to me will have the best oi i
fui handling and kept In anj way wlshskl.
Accidents or escapes at owner's risk. Address
all communications to
"WORTH OHFI!. Owii.t.
mr_l-:'in 618 Twenty-third st.. Sacrameuto.
TKOTTM -TALLION-A Great Sirs strangely overlooKe..
STERLING,
NO. 6,223, is A HORSE OK Most F\sh
ionabie breeding, his sire being bythe
sue of the great Nutwood, and his sire's dam,
liki- thut of Nutwood's dam, being by Pilot Jr.
Although it has been the r.p roach of my
rclenda tbat my partiality or Prompter pre
vented me from giving Sterling 'a chance,"
not giving him my i est mares nor working
I bis colts. and he had but few outside mar's,
iin spite of which, al 11 years <>id, he hud lour
| 2:30 performers and a sou that sired ;i tilly
that entered the 2:30 lisi ..t 3 years old and
showed a mil mile In her work in 2:18 V ..
showing tbat not ten horses In tue world nas
equaled. His d.in; fsthe dam of a 4-year-old
with a r. cord ol 2:26, and grand dan of a
4-yeiu old with a record ol 2:20, and --'t a
mure that has produced a 2:80 tr tier and the
fustest 2-year-old ever bred Is Bntte County,
and grand dam of a horse that has sired a
2:30 performer, she has not only won her
way to the "tabic ol great brood mares," but
has deii.onstrat. d that she p-> .-.. i ses In an em-
Inent degree those Invaluable qualities tn the
dam of a stoe.v horse, tha potent, to "breed
on" and tin qua'ity of'early development."
Although foaled in Sacramento, what im
ported horso excels hlmT W. H. HICKS.
NUTWOOD JR.,
rpilE FAMOUS STALLION. WILL STAMD
I the season at AGRICULTURAL PARK.
Price. :?:!■> for season.
mr-l-am R. if. nason. PropHator.
_8.-ElP_L___.l_N-,
Tho Standard Trotting StaHlon.
rPHTS IS HIS LAST SKASON lIF.RE. AS
I he is engaged lo go south after this year.
Now is your time to breed. Tor particulars
inquireof H. S. BEALS,
1218 F street, or at the Park.
JOHN MILLER™
(Successor to Fritz _* Miller),
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
OAE X STREET (ODD FELOWS' TKlfc
.'\'t) pie). A eomnlete stock of TTndcrlakini;
(Joods always on hand. EMBALMING A
aPECIALTY. Telepboni No 186.
J. FRANK CLARK,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
. 1017-1019 Fourth St.. Saoramonto.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE
H CLARK, luner.il Director and Couuty
Coroner. Telephone No. _•;_.
W. J. EAVAKAUGH, Uiidertakcr,
>'o. 010 J st., bet. Filth nnd Sixth.
ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT
ment of Metallic und Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Coffins and Shrouds furnished.
Collin orders wiil receive prompt atteution on
short notice and at the lowest rate.». Office
open dny and night. Telephone No. 305.
a EHMANN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ln
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
THE CF.LKBRATKD
STEPHENSON BUTTER
Constantly ou hand.
Retries and Other Fruits Received
Daily.
1026 AMD 1030 _l STREET.
GOODS DKLIVKREO FREE.
SEND TUE WEEKLY L'.Mu.V TO YOUJUi
Irisnd- in the East.
5