The record-union. [volume], May 15, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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

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SWIMMING BATHS.
They Will Be Erected at Twenty-first
and 0 Streets.
The Board of Directors Determine to
Push the Excellent Work
Immediately.
The meeting ofthe Board of Directors
ofthe Sacramento Swimming Bath Asso
ciation was held last evening, and a great
deal of business was transacted. It was
decided that sufficient stock had now
been subscribed to warrant the directors
in purchasing a site and erecting the
baths at once. The question of the loca
tion of the baths has been dis
cussed long and earnestly at a
number of meetings of the board.
Somo forty-live different sites were
oil'ered, and the merits of each were
thoroughly canvassed. Some of the di
rectors favored a site in the very center
oftho city, but there was not a sufficient
amount of stock taken to warrant the
purchase of a lot at the high figures
asked.
After a thorough canvass of all the
propositions and tho advantages of each,
the board decided to purchase the lot I
ottered by Jacob Gebert, on the corner of
Twenty-first and 11 streets. Mr. Gebert
sells the lot to the association for £'„(X>o,
and takes |2,000 in the stock of the asso
ciation.
Many persons who are interested in
diflerent sites will no doubt be disap
pointed at the selection made, which
would have been the caso had any other
location been decided upon. There is no
doubt, however, but that the board has
selected the very best location possible,
all things taken into consideration, and
that its action will be heartily approved
by a large majority of the stockholders.
The site selected is easily accessible
from each of the street-ear lines. The
electric road runs within two blocks of
it, while Mr. Carry already lias one line
running directly past the door on U street.
and will soon have another line com
pleted through Twenty-first streei. it is
in ti thickly-settled portion of the city,
and, therefore, a large number of people
will not be compelled to use the street
car lines at all in order to visit the baths.
The lot is high and the drainage from it
excellent. The board has also been able
to make very satisfactory arrangements
with Mr. Gebert for a supply of well
water and steam.
A conimitteenvas appointed to at onco
procure plans and specifications and re
ceive bids for the erection of the baths,
and the committee was instructed to use
all possible 1 dispatch in these matters, so
that the baths can be opened to tho public
at the earliest date possible.
M\>ni of the stock has already been de
livered to the stockholders, some of whom
have paid up in full.
fi-he board ordered an assessment of
twenty 1 per cent, on the stock, and in
structed the Secretary to collect it at once.
It is now estimated that the baths can
be erected and ready for use by the mid
dle of July. They will be a blessing t< 1
the city and one which will be greatly
appreciated by all classes.
_».
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Tho W. C. T. I. in Session-Lecture by
Major (i. A. Hilton.
The ('ounty Convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union met yester
day afternoon at tin-Sixth-street ML. EL
Chnrch. It was slimly attended.
The afternoon, was &_____-_ to a Bible
talk, or reading, conducted by Major
rge A. Hilton, of Washington. In
thi evening the gentleman lectured on
the subiect of '•Delusions Demolished" to
a small audience, chielly composed of J
ladies.
Hi- Ls an out-and-out prohibitionist; and
said that if high license would reduce the j
four hundred saloons in Sacramento to j
two hundred be would still oppose it, be- I
cause it would ho necessary to issue
licenses to the remaining two hundred.
He. like other prohibitionists, predicts
that'•some day" there will not be a sa
loon in all the land, out ventured no opin
ion as to how that condition of aihuis
would be brought about.
To shut up the low dives, he said, was
beginning at the wrong end—he wanted
the high dives shut up; and he declared I
tliat il was not the low dives that bred j
drunkards. All of which shows that i
Major liiiton does not understand his
subject, at leant when he attempts to
make his theories lit the facts as they ex
ist in California.
lie denounced people who played either
far<» or progressive euchre as gamblers
oaeasmuch as the other, and sail t that
ail gamblers are thieves, because they
steal everything they win, on the princi
ple that they get something for nothing.
Major Hilton is a very forcible speaker,
enthusiast in the cause of temper
ance and reiigion—so much so that he
can set; no good in any plan lor the cor
rection of evil that does not conform to
his rigid theory of what is right.
At lo o'clock to-day the convention will
•pen with devotional exercises by Mrs.
Carley, to be followed by an address of
welcome and response. A discussion of
"'•ur New Law" willconclude thenioru
sslon.
A: _ p. if. there will be a Bible reading
by Msjor Hilton, followed by reports of
Locals and Superintendents. In the
evening Major Hilton will lecture.
FROEBEL JUNIORS.
They Give 11 Charming Entertainment,
Which Was WeO Attended.
The Froebel Junior Society, whose
members number about twenty-five
y<>ung iadi.s of this dtj , arranged for
last evening an entertainment and social
for the purpose of raising funds with
which to assist in free kindergarten
work.
Their efforts were crowned with suc
cess, and Pioneer Hall was packed with
and gentlemen who were re
warded by witnessing a charming enter
tainment, the numbers of which have
already been published. Those win, par
ticipated in the programme of the even
ing were M;ss Gertrude Gerrish, J. \.
Moynihan, George Katzenstein, Miss
-.t Stenger, Charles Phillips, Mrs.
Jos. Hill. G. Shannon, I. li. Desmond,
Horace (rocker, M iss Mamie Bainbridge,
Richard Cohn, H. Evers and M. Meyers.
Rev. .1. B. silcox addressed the an Li
once in a humorous vein, which pro
voked repeated buists of laughter.
NEW COMPANIES.
Scvornl of Them Pile Articles of Incor
porattonu
The following articles <d' incorporation
wen- filed in the Secretaiy of State's
Office \ , s;.-njay:
Rhodes Electric Company of Loe An
rles. Capital stock, $10,000. Directors
11. Rhodes, S. a. Kendall, W. W.
Dodd, a. M. Edelmanand L. T. Rhodes.
Olivet Congregational Church. Prin
cipal place of business, Rose-lale-Los An
geles County. Directors- B, W. Pierce,
Karl Osborne, T.J. MoCoy, H.M.Cain
and i S jrofleld.
Pacific -Equipment Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock. (100,000. Di
rectors—George Easton, Wm, Maodon
aid. Kdward Brown, I<. K. Miles. \Y. I>.
te, Julius Jacobs and J. N. K. Wil
son.
Ray City Cooperage Company of San
FranciSOO. Capital stock, (200,000. Di
rectors—G. A. Elinkelbein, Thomas Mur
phy, Wee-ley Conner, W. R. Conner and
William Hark.
Golden Crown Wine Company of San
Franci-CO. Capital stock. £00,000. Di
rectors— H. J. Crocker, ■;. w. Presoqtt,
William Macotidray, D. C. Ferris, C. W.
Kellogg, Maurice Casey and W. I). Dink.
Church of S. Mary, the Virgin. Prin
cipal place of business, san Francisco.
Directors—W. W. Bolton, A. L. Miner,
W. W. Gascovno. W R«_#n«. p. s. \\
Bartlett, A. E. Gray, A. E. Boulton and
W. Dunning.
Pacific Coast Commercial Company of
San Francisco. Canital stock, §50.000.
Directors—A. S. Ward, lsadore Mayer,
Win. Jones. Frank H. Richardson "and
George C. Sargent.
SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY.
Another Branch Opened by the Y.
W. C. Association.
The class in dressmaking at the Young
Women's Christian Association began
operations last night under the direction
of a proficient teacher, Madame Swill
ing, who has kindly donated her services
for the next three months. The inadame
is one of the old regime artists who
served an apprenticeship of three years
under Worth in Paris. It is said she is
the only person on this coast who teaches
the French muslin system of cutting and
fitting.
The ladies ofthe association feel greatly
indebted to her and also to a local sewing
machine agency for its donation of a »»
machine.
It is the object of the association not
only to establish a school of instruction
in all the practical branches, such as
music, cooking, sewing, physical culture,
etc., but to make a comfortable and beau
tiful home, where girls may come at any
time from !» a. K. to _• p. m., and find the
best ciass of literature to read, music to
entertain them, and a place to rest, if
worn and weary with the cares and busi
ness of the day.
Their library is now being fitted up,
and books and periodicals are solicited.
Itis hoped by those who have under
taken this good work that those who have
not already been waited upon by the
Finance I Committee will meet them with
kind hearts an.l open purses in this most
worthy cause.
STILL IMPROVING.
Robert Allen Apparently Recovering—
His Assailants Will Not E&Boape.
The latest information received last
night as to tho condition of Kobert All. n
was to the effect that he was resting
comfortably and was improving. His
physician now has little doubt of his
pulling through.
There need be little anxiety felt lest
the perpetrators ofthe murderous assault
iipon him may escape. The Record
-7 io;* can even now assure the public
hat the guilty men v. ill soon be brought
o justice—perhaps sooner than the more
anguine hope for.
1 More thau this it does not deem it pru
ftent to say at this time.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real ■ state transfers have
een recorded since our last report:
I H. Weinstock to .lames McGuirs—The
Ekmth 35 feet ofthe north 00 feet of lot 8,
X and L, Sixth and Seventh streets; $10.
i John \V. Ferris and Thomas li. Wiil
liams, Jr., to C. W. Clarke—Seven hun
dred and four and ninety-two one-hun
[dredths acres on Grand Island in section
19, township 5 north, range 1 east; |] I.
i Kdward 17 and Mary 17 L. Aiken—Six
and sixty-eightone-hundredths acres in
lections 4 and 5, townshin 8 north, range
6 east; JlO.
Margaret L. V. Hoover to B. V. Hoover
•-Undivided quarter of lower half of lot
I and all of lot o ofthe lower Daylor es
tate : grant.
Druids' Installation.
I James McCaw, D. I>. X. G. a., assisted
by i'.ist Arches William Avery and Hen
ry Meyers and grand officers, installed
■ie following officers of Capital City
prove, No. (*>, last evening: N. A., Chas.
McKay; V. A., Wm. Taylor; Treas., J. J.
jh'agele: Secy, .J. J. Buckley: Con., W. J.
kavanaugb: 1. G., James McCaw; 0.G.,
Frank Silva.
: The Representatives chosen to the
Grand Grove are James McCaw, Charles
McKay and W. J. < avanaugh.
There Was No Fire.
The prolonged alarm sent in from box
53, at- Twentieth and O streets, last even
ing, caused considerable excitement.
A general alarm was sounded, and tlie
tear was aroused tliat a great lire was in
progress.
It was all caused by some young hood
lums breaking open the door of the
alarm-box and throwing stones into it.
When the thing got to going it refined to
stop until the Superintendent reached
there.
Mileage Only One Way.
In reference to a question propounded
to him by the Supervisors of Merced
County, relative to Constables' fees in
that county, Attorney-General Hart says:
"My opinion is that in Merced County,
which is a county of thirty-ninth class,
Constables can only charge twenty-five
cents per mile for |>sch mile traveled in
going Only, in the discharge of the duties
of his office. That is to say, a Constable
is entitled to charge twenty-live cents per
mile for one way only."
North Side Hoodlums.
Residents on G and II streets, from
Lie.enth to Fifteenth, are complaining of
the hoodlumish conduct of a crowd of
boys who congregate at night and roam
through tho neighborhood shouting at
the tops of their voices and committing
depredations whenever an opportunity
presents itself! Several of the houses iii
the vicinity have been entered and
robbed of such articles as canned goods,
jellies and preserved fruit.
A Commendable Object.
The members of Battery B's Social
Club are getting up a party to be given at
Y. M. I. Hall this evening for the benefit
of a family named Ashby, who reside at
408 L street. They are in very straitened
circumstances, and have been subjected
to unusual expense by a death in tho
family. The desire is to relieve their
pressing necessities.
Sacramento Brandy in Demand.
Otlicers in charge of the bonded ware
house in this city are now getting out of
bond several hundred casks of brandy,
aggregating l-\l7i; gallons, which is about
to be shipped to Bremen, Germany.
This brandy is a portion of the output
of the Natoma Vineyard, near Folsom,
and constitutes tbe largest single ship
ment hence to a foreign port.
San Francisco Local Train.
A dispatch from San Francisco last
nij,ht says: "A change in time of the Sac
ramento local train was decided upon to
day, and it is to go into effect on Sunday,
May 24th. The train from here to Sacra
mento, Woodland. Marysville and Oro
ville, which has hitherto left at 4-30 P. IC,
will leave at 4 P. m."
Injury to a Farmer.
A farmer named IL Martin was pain
fully injured yesterday at Twenty-first
and (> streets. He had come to town
with some berries, and stopped there to
water his horses, when they started to
runoff. He tried to catch them by their
heads, but waa thrown down and the
Wagon passed over his shoulders and one
arm.
Action to Quiet Title.
August Weber, administrator of the
estato of Julius Weber, deceased, has
brought suit against Julian, May and It.
Kellersberger to quiet title to lot 7 ot the
Deetken survey oi the De RutteTract, or
Tivoll Gardens, containing five acres.
Ah Sing's Doleful Song.
A Chinaman named Ah Sing swore to a
complaint yesterday morning charging
Frank Weitzel, an employe of Curtis
Bros. A* Co., with battery. The Chiua
man claims that Weitzel struck him in
the mouth without any cause.
Sunday School Picnic
The I'nion Sunday School picnic will
tako place at Leet's Grove, near Roso
ville, to-day. There will be music by
the Hussar Band, and all manner of
•miiKiwTiHnt- for those who attend.
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNIO-ST, FBIDAY, MAY 15, 1891.--SIX PAGES.
COULDN'T HELP IT.
The San Franciscos Won Because
They Were Forced To,
Pitcher Young Crowded Them Upon
the Bases, and They If ad to Walk
Over the Plate.
San Fraxcisco, May 14.—San Jose lost
to-day's game in the tirst inning by al
lowing men to roach bases on errors.
Then heavy hitting by the San Francis
cos followed, and lour runs were scored.
Young pitched for the home team and
was very wild in the first inning, filling
bases by giving balls and hitting a batter.
Then he forced two runs home by giving
the next two batters bases on balls. He
steadied afterward and pitched a fine
game. The score was—San Francisco 7,
San Jose 0.
SAX FRANCISCO. _____ R. B.H. S.B. P.O. A. K.
Sharp, 2d b 4 2 2 0 5 2 1
Sweeney, c. f. 4 10 0 10 0
Clark, r. f. 4 2 0 0 10 0
Levy, 1. f. 5 2 3 O 2 O 1
Cartwright, Ist b 3 0 1 211 l o
SvrettjC 4 0 3 0 -l 0 o
i Van Kant, 3d b 10 0 0 12 0
Hussjuner, p. s 5 0 0 O 2 7 2
j Young, p 4 0 0 0 0 1 o
Totals 37 7 9 2 27 13 4
SAN JOSH. A.55. B. B.H. S.B. CO. A. K.
McGucken 1.1 5 110 3 11
Hanley, 2d b 4 111220
Speer. c 4 12 0 7 2 0
Ebrlght,3db 4 0 10 0 2 0
Dooley, lstb 3 0 o o 9 o o
McVey, cf. 4 0 0 0 10 0
Everett, s._ 3 0 O O 2 6 3
Stalling*, r. f. 4 0 1 O 1 0 0
Harper, p 4 3 14 2 12
'• TotaiM 35 6 7 6 27 11 8
Bona by Innings—
! San Jose 2 10 10 0 0 2 o—6
1 San Franciscos- 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 o—7
Earned runs-San Francisco 1. Three-base
1 l;li-—Levy, Me. Jacket). Two-base hits—Levy.
I Sv.ett. Sacriiice hits—Sharp,Sweeney. Plrsi
bast on errors—San Krancisco 3. Saa .lose :<.
Find base on called balls—San Prancisco »;,
Sa IJo c 7. Left on bases—San Francisco 11,
Ban Jose .'. Struck out—Byl Harper 5. by
Young ::. First l>ase on nit by pitcher—
Ebright," Sweeney, Van Zant. Double j>:.-;\s
—Hassamer to Cartwright, Sharp to Cart
s\ riiiiit. Paesed balls—Speer 2. Wild pitches
—Young 1. Umpires—Donohue and Sheri
dan. Official scorer-Stapleton.
SNOWFLAKE PARK.
It AViil He the Scene of Games To-Day,
To-Morrow aud Sunday.
After a long season of privation, ad
mirers of baseball here arc again about to
have an opportunity' of witnessing the
game. There will be One in tlie city to
day between tbe Sactmtbentos and San
Franciscos, and others on Saturday and
j Sunday. The game to-day will com
| tnettee at „ o'clock in tbe afternoon, nnd
1 will, it is expected, be umpired by Sheri
i dan. If both teams should be al their
I best, there will no doubt be an interest-*
j ing contest. Van Zant will hold down
j the third corner for the visitors until
after Sunday's game. Ho will leave for
; the north on that evening, in compliance
: with orders received from X. K. Young
; of the National Hoard of Control.
In regard to the action taken by the
Hoard of Control in the case of Van
Zant, who was ordered to return to
tlie Northern League, Manager Mc-
Closkey, of the Sacramentos, has little
to say. "i don't think Manager Har
ris wanted to keep Van very much,
1 anyway," said he. "He has not been
j playing his usual good game, and Harris
no doubt thinks Nick Smith can guard
the position better than Van Zant. I
j don't know what will be done with our
boys. They don't want to go north, and
that's two-thirds ofthe battle won."
Reitz is not doing as well as was ex
pected in playing at second base for the
j Rochester team. Bowman, however, is
catching iv brilliant style, and batting
hard.
Standing oftho Clubs.
Tho following table shows the
standing of the four California League
clubs:
Clubs.
.-2 ~ -
6" •»: _i r_i
z B at o
p. j _ j g I |
j I 11 !
!I : ' •
3 3 21
g ■i, 8
7 3. .*.
, 4 7i 6]
! 20 13112|10|
a ?. .
t> a a
3 8 5
S 5 5
11l .
- a
—
I S!2B .285
'15 28 .535
15 27 .555
17 27 .629
"»5
Oakland
Racramento
San Francisco
Baa Jose
Games Lost
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Ex-Senator Timothy McCarthy of San
Francisco is in the city.
Congressman J. G. Cannon and
daughter, of Illinois, are at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. Sallie Wolf, of this city, has been
i chosen 'l'rcasurer of the State Grand
| Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah.
Miss Mamie Leddy, of Washington,
oio County, is paying a visit to friends
and relatives in San Francisco and Oak
land.
Mrs. J. F. Calderwood, who has been
visiting friends in Salt Lake and the East
during the past few months, has returned
home.
John Svensson, brother of August
Svensson, arrived in Sacramento yester
day from Sweden, after an absence of two
years and a half.
On Wednesday evening the wedding of
Walter R. Lusk, of San Francisco, and
Miss Mamie Hotchkiss, took place at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Hotchkiss, ltd. Third street.
The ceremony was performed by Ilev. A.
T. Needham. The bride was attended by
Miss Edith Utter, and the groom by
Frank S. Galligan. A wedding supper
followed, at which a number of invited
friends were piesent. The couple de
parted for San Francisco, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. George Fisher and family of San
Francisco, are visiting Mrs. E Hartman
at 1318 Q street, where a birthday party
was given on Wednesday evening to the
hater's daughter Laura. Among those
present were the following: Mrs. George
Fisher, Misses May, Edna, Alice and
Frank Fisher, of San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. E. Seheppelman. Mrs. Aiken, E.
Phillips, Mrs. Mary C. Rode, Miss Bertha
Rode, Charles Ilode, Clara Lindemeyer,
Annie Lindemeyer, Ida Hugo, Ollie
Aiken, Maud Aiken, William Hugo, J.
Geiger, W. Gibson and G. Campbell.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday : O. K. Hrown. Nellie Sennet, Bes
sie Fairbaioii, Charles A. Miller, F. Mil
ler. Dr. c. A. Blish, A. C. Kelley.Chicago:
N. T. Terrell, A. A. Morrill, L. T. Ran
dolph, Boston; L. Herman, St. Paul; A.
M. Verum, Oakland; J. G. Cannon, Miss
Cannon, Illinois; H. G. Howell, Barney
Wall, Arthur F. L. Hell, F. L. Wharff,
GeorgeS. Allen, 11. C. Morrill, George
Jones, J, L. Fogg, George D.Graham,
Dr. 11. M. Fiske. S. L. Cook and wife,
11. W. Wilbar, Mrs. Dr. Cachat, Dr. Mary
(achat, Mrs. M. Warde, and daughter, 1).
M Warde, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
F. G. Beatty, Nevada City; Frank C.
Monroe, City; W.W. Elliott, I). P. Hock
ing. Sau Francisco; W. P. Johnson, Red
Blull; Mrs. W. Nichols and child, Dutch
Flat; B. V. Hoover, Fik Grove: Theo.
• older, Alf. T. Kellingcr, San Francisco;
Miss F. < rabtree, (iait; J. W. Fitzgerald,
Summit; R. W. Alcock, Courtland; Arthur
I. Gray, Elk Grove; Miss Lucy Imnan,
Arthur Imnan, Colfax; Will Carpenter,
Emigrant (Jap; Ada Minette, Ada Anson,
C, W. Ravel, Joe La Rose, Kajanka Com
pany; J. C. Wolfskill, Snisun; J. M.
Blake, Tulare; Thomas Fraser, Oakland-
G. G. Little, Dixon; H. A. Cleveland,
Chicago; Mrs. M. A. Amos, Sutter; J. 11.
Brown, lowa Hill; L. Dean, Reno; P.
Lambert, Sumner.
The picnic given yesterday by Colonel
and Mrs. J. B. Wright's son and daughter,
Ernest and Beatrice, to their friends was
a charming affair. The picnic was held
in a beautiful grove near Arcade, on the
Rancho del Paso, where the children en
joyed themselves for several hours. All
sorts of games were played, and several
novel features were introduced for the
entertainment of the little ones. Those
nresent were: Beatrice and Ernest
Wright. Marvin Hurd. Edith Miller, An
nie Porter, Mabel Gillis. Ethel Parsons,
Florence Jones, Meta Beckenfeld, Cora
Hammer, Ruth Houghton, Donna Felter,
Margie Farris, Nellie and Elsie Orcutt,
Genevieve, Alice and Gertrude Mark
ham, Alice Dray, Foye Cothrin. Edwina
Crouch, Fred Jobsozk Jessie Tufts, Mabel
Forbes, Etta and Lillian Steinman, Lulu
Yoerk, Louise Drescher, Grace Robin
son, Lillie Heisch, Ella Montgomery,
Ed. Heisch, Joseph Hahn, Jr., Charlie
Ewers, Bert. Upson, Harmon Bonte,
Ralph Van Voorhies. Ed. Robinson,
Wayne Robinson, Willie Hopkins, Le
land Morris, Albert Ewers, Wilbur Cot
ton, Harry Cotton, Frank Mott, Arthur
Pope, Shirley Houghton, Fred Ewers.
I Misses L. and Maggie Mackey. The
adults were: Mrs. E. L. Hanehett, Mrs.
; Frank Miller. Mrs. Edgar Carroll, Miss
j Freda Cox, Mrs. C. S. Houghton, Miss
Carrie Stevenson. Mrs. E. I. Robinson,
I Miss L. J. Lindley, Mrs. A. L. Foye,
Mrs. Horatio Hurd, C. S. Houghton,
Colonel J. B. Wright, C. M. Prodger,
Louis Hanehett, Grove Sullivan and
Harry Gates.
AMUSEMENTS.
Miller Bros, spectacle "Kajanka" was
given at the Metropolitan Theater last
night and will be repeated this evening.
It is, in tho main, very attractively
mounted. All the scenery belongs to the
troupe and with an exception or two is
handsome, some of it being brilliant.
Two scenes from the brush of Voegtlin
arc notably fine—r"Electra's Home" and
"The Fairy Grotto." The coatumery is
pretty, and" in some instances rich and
glittering. The people in the spectaclo
are all well up in their parts, letter per
fect and perform with a precision,
earnestness and grace that is refreshing.
There are three good solo singers iv tho
piece, Mr. Bfoderick, the well known
baritone, Bessie Fairbairn, soprano, and
Nellie Seimett, contralto. They each last
night won deserved encore:..* The six
"Mariposa Dancers" are the best skirt
dancers who have appeared here. There
is something approaching tho furious in
tbe rapidity, dash and abandon of these
comely women, who (airly till thestago
with a bewildering whirl of skirts and
laces, with their feet twinkling in and out
so rapidly as scarcely to be lollowed hy
the eye. They all appear to be effortless
in the ease and dash with which they
bend and pose and throw their feet into
the air on a level with their heads—iv
fact, they :;re lightning-like acrobatic
dancers. Little Miss Bertotto, a child of
perhaps 10 years, is a wonderftil dancer,
giving wilb rapid changes of fine cos
tumes the characteristicdan< esof France,
Spain and Italy, the hornpipe; the ballet
premier's specialty, and other character
dunces. She is very graceful in move
ment, and so rapid as to appear to flash
like a beam pf light here ;>n<i there abont
tlie-tage. The Mariaina, eight in num
ber, are acrobats of a superior ord< r,
rapid, daring, and do some ground and
lolly tumbling tbat is level with the
best. There are numerous transformation
scenes. Then- is a clown, ('. W. 'bind,
of the old pantomime order, who is a
merry soul ar.d the victim of many a
trick involving odd mechanical effects.
His foil is Xamello, William Ruge, who
is a clever acrobat, 'rite spectacle has for
a plot the old. old story, of the struggle
for power between the good fairy queen
Electro and Beelzebub, in which, of
course, the fairy comes off triumphant.
The tricks aro not new, 'out clever, ln
fact, the whole piece is a revival of tho
old-time fairy Christmas-tide spectacle,
such iis delight children and reviyes pleas
ant memories of childhood, in adults, and
deals with fairyland and the realm of
darkness, the scapes and escapes of clown
and imp, with festival scenes and trium
phal celebrations. It is a series of hand
some stage pictures, with graceful danc
ing, dashing acrobatism, seme singing, a
revival of tricks, such as the RaveUs and
Martinettes Used to produce, and mirth
enough to keep tho audience in good
humor.
BRIEF NOTES.
The Placerville Republic*** states that
the body of George Needles, who was
drowned in the American River, above
Placerville-. last Sunday morning by the
capsizing of a boat, was found Monday
on a sandbar one mile above Coloma.
The annual picnic of Capital Council.
No. 11, Young Men's Institute-, was held
at Fast Park yesterday. It was well at
tended, and a delight luf day was enjoyed.
.*. _
Last Night's Handball.
The scores made at last night's games
of handball at the Athletic Club's gym
nasium wore as follows:
Bauer and Ripley i c
Kay and Gorman / .............21
Haver and Ripley [ q
Kay and ("annan j .............21
Yoerk and McClatchy | 21
Kleinsorge and Flint j .............~6
Yoerk and McClatchy) 21
Kleinsorge and Flint) ............20
Raver and Ripiev 1 14
Yoerk and McClatchy/ ............21
Kleinsorge and Flint) 15
Kay and Gorman / 2\
— —■<•> _
Bersaglieri Picnic.
On the 31st inst. the Italian Bersaglieri
Guard will hold its third annual picnic
at Kast Park.
•«.
If you want anything in the musical line,
don't fail to try Hammer*! Music store No
820 J street; largest >u,<-k and lowest price!
Sole agency Chickering <_. Sons' Pianos. *
Popular "Pease" pianos, from $32."> up
wards; $10 per month. A. J. Pommcr, Ninth
and J. Agent for Stein way and ("abler pianos.*
W DELICIOUS 'O
Flavoring
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
\fonilla AOf perfect purity.
k em°n c "I Of great strength-
Almond If Economy,n their usa
Rose etC_rl F*avor as delicately
and dellciously as the fresh fruit.
MARRIED.
STUCK-MARSHALL-Intliiseitv, May 11th
by Rev. A. C. Pane, A. .I.Stuck to Bella Mar
shall, botli of Shasta County. [Shasta
County papers please copv.J *
LUSK-HOTCHKISS-In this city. May 13th
at the residence of the bride's parents by
Rey Arnold T. Needham, Walton R. Lusk
to Mamie E. Hotchkiss. «
STe-RKR-FLKTCIiI-R-Ncar Pleasant Grove
May 13th, at the residence of the bride's"
parents, by Rev. C. H. Heechgood, Leonard
Storer to Mary E. Fietcher. *
DIED.
SMITH —In Folsom, May 13th, Joshua H.
Smith, a native of New York, aged6o years.
49-Friends and acquaintances are invited
to attend tbe funeral, from his late residence
In Folsom, Friday at 10 o'clock. *
When Baby wm sick, we gare her Castoria,
When she wss a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Whs* th* had C___dr_n. she gave them Castoria.
<£hattg*b t?all» fov %&cU\&toch t Subfn Sc Ca.
THOSE BLAZER JACKETS
At $i and 52, announced the other day, are selling rapidly.
People seem much pleased with them.
In both ladies' and misses' sizes.
Stylish Woolen Dress Goods N
jQIT low prices.
Rough-finished Homespuns, in close imitation of the
imported cheviots, which are so fashionable this season.
Some are iv quite gray and tan mixtures, others are re
lieved by small checks and stripes. Excellent for shop
ping costumes, traveling, etc. Require no trimming.
Price, 50 cents per yard.
Half Wool Dress Goods in large plaids, stylish effects
and handsome combinations of color. Price, 25 cents a
yard. Suitable for children's as well as ladies' wear.
Plain Ladies' Cloth, relieved by hairline plaids, good
quality, 35 cents a yard.
A small lot of All-wool Dress Goods. 38 inches wide,
in plain mixtures and in side bands. Price, 24 cents a
yard.
Challis, 5, &_, Wi and 25 cents a yard. Imported
goods, 05 and 75 cents.
OUR PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
Tliis article is intended to supply the want for a safe
and proper powder at a moderate price. It is prepared
according to the direction of dentists who stand at the top
of their profession, and we guarantee it to do all that any
tooth powder can do and not hurt the teeth. Each of the
six or seven ingredients which comprise it are absolutely
harmless.
"<::u;- Perfect" Tooth Powder is packed in metal bot
ties with nickel caps, which is an economical and con
venient form foi* using. Price, 25 cents.
MEN'S SHOES AT & AND $6 50.
Have you seen the new lines of Men's Fine Shoes at 55 and
50 50 ? To have known our stock in the past is not to know it
now. Xot only are these shoes the very perfection of fine shocmak
ing, but we have them in all sizes and all widths, from A to EE.
Thus there is no foot, unless it be deformed, which we cannot fit as
perfectly as if the shoe was made for it.
This complete equipment of sizes applies to many lines, such as
hook and lace, the button and the congress, and to the broad French
toes, the medium toes and the narrow toes with caps.
Such a stock as this represents an investment of many thousands
of dollars. Would we dare to make it if we did not know that the
qualities and prices are right, and that the people of Sacramento ap
preciate the advantage of such an assortment to buy from ?
Weinstock, Lubin & Co.
4QO to 412 X Street, Sacramento.
RIRRIMI RIRRIM! RIRRIWJI
lllDDuliu! IIiDDMu! AlDDUiiij.
The finest lot of All-silk Ribbons ever shown in Sac
ramento, for
25 CENTS PER YARD,
Now on sale at
MRS. IXL A. -PEIjPs.LEIR.'S,
619. 621 and 623 J St., Sacramento, Cal.
pride.
PETERS 41MY, JPOTHHIIEOI WiMM,
Odd Follows' Temple, 001 X Streot.
QPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RECIPES D\Y AND
p night Everything usually found In a drug store and some that are not. Country orders
receive the utmost care and prompt attention. "' ur_.er_
___J___iBLISIIEJ> THIRTY YTEARS-EQUIPPED' WITH THE REST M V( HINFKY
TIIE PIONEER STEAM CARPET CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT.'
SW. CORNER TWELFTH AND O STREETS. HARRY W. RIVETT PROPUTFTnr?
™J M, h lvA ake »_-,V" ohan? e, B? You probably know that Ido the VERY REST WORKI keen
411-4:13 X St., Sacramento. C*~^ .*_
Walk Papkk ok All Kinds. Sesd fob v y r~^ J_T I_"^ &\ | _ £3.
Price List. *-**" ■*■ _£•' x**' *** *-? •
\XnVI T} TVTTT T 1?D f KKEPS 0N HAND A Fl_l™^line of
VV ill, D. IVIIJL.LJ-/ IV, | DIAMONDS, WATCHES AXD JEWELRY.
No. 028 J St., Sacramento, Cal., i mS. ggggfy. °f Watches and Jewelry
iauTj^tK sTlfloberg,
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. 42s J STREET BETWEFN Form-rn Ax-r,
Fifth, dealers in WATCHES JEWELRY and D AMONDSRF^UWVnn .n^u
brandies a specialty, under Mr. FloW Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COM PAN Y.
_B_C. WACHHORST7
LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO, AGENT FOR PATEK PHII TPPF * nn-,
in the world. SIGN OF THE TOWN CLOCK,'315 J STREET,
SACRAMENTO LUMBER"lWm^J^"^_^
MAIN OFFICE-:;Jeeond street, L and M. YARD-Front and R streets', Sacramento.
SPECIAL TO-DAY:
Fresh Jlanch Putter 25c per roll
Coal OU $1
Gasoline 91
Coffee 25 cents per pound
Tomatoes IO cents per can
Iloney IO cents per comb
Choice Teas and Coffees.
PLAZA CASHGROCERY,
HOECKEL A CO., Proprietors,
Northwest Corner Tenth and .1 i-'treets.
THE NEWS "OF THE WORLO IS CON
tamed In the WEEKLY UNIOtf.
WELCH'S CALIFORNIA INHALER
v5-v-^7f_^%. Sure Cure for Catarrn,
M lr\L 'A/VlAo \ Bronchitis, Asthma,
% sF Colds 'etc<
SsxS^ES "The Only All-night
ArA„, -Jm,,^ Inhalation."
Tt] i/'Z-Jjp Break up a cold In one
j V V? night. Sure preventive
*>- J . -\ lorall infections diseases.
jE~Ep-gr~~XX~\ *,°r sale by all drug
s* \ gists, or sent postpaid
r^z-*-— \ *f or §2 50 by the
WELCH INHALER AND MEDICINE CO.
37 Second street, San Francisco.
iiir2h-''m
THE NIWS OF THE WORLD"iaToON
tamed ln the WEEKLY UNION,
!-tti»cellrtitccm«.
FOR
Purchase of Bonds
East Riverside Irrigation District
OEALED .PROPOSALS FOX THE PTJIi-
O chase of the bonds of East Riverside irri
_« \° l«}. MnX Ulo tlK'amou"I of one hundred
and fifty thousana (9150,000), will be ro
ce ved by the Koard of Directors ol said dis
trict, at their offloe in East Riverside. Saa
bernardinu county, state of California, till 1
?^ k„,''- •M./V ho ~yi' PAY OF ___>RIL,
«,_;„;» WhU',i lt, uu' vu'1 I'1'1'"0 Sill(1 l*nrd will
fi 1, V i }\ l ?i^£2___? 'VV 1 ll":u>1 tlu' purchase to
tnenfsbost rei-ponsibla bidder.
said bpndi are ji pun ion of a scries of bonds
•naountlng In tbe onrentteto two nundrad
ai\U tilty housand (f_50,000), bnaed by au
thority of and pursuant t<> the provisions ot
an Ac! of the Legislature of tbe State of Cali
fornia, -rallied "An Ai._, to provide for tne
organization and government or Irrigation
Olstricts, ami to provide for tbe acquisition ol
water and other property, and for ihedistri-
Dution of water thereby for Irrigation pur
>hs.-. approved March 7. 1887, and a,so by
authority of and Inacoordance with tbe rota
oiuie qualified electors or said Irrigation dJto
i-o .al as ',t'01'11 olecMon held Daoamber 94.
Said bonds bear inter-st from the l>t dayof
January. Imm. at the rate of six id) per cent,
per annum, payable on the i_t «iav of Janu
arj and July in eoeb year.
Hs>' principal ol each of said bonds is pay
able as 101 l .us. to -.\it: At the expiration ot
eleven years, live ncr cent, thereof; at the a*
Pirution «•: tv, h,. years,six percent.: at ihe
«niratlon of thirteen years, seven per eenU:
at the expiraUon of fourteen '.ears, eight per
cent.; at the expiration ot fifteen years, nine
per cent.; at tbe expiration ot sixteen years
ten per oent.; at the expiration ol seventeen
.*e.:~. , Uvn per cent.; at the expiration of
etgnteen years, thirteen per cent.: at the ex
piration oi nineteen years, fifteen per oent: at
the expiration of twenty years, rlxteen per
cent. Coupons ior the several payments of
principal and Interest are attached to each
None of said bonds Will be sold for __M than
ninety rpo) p- rcent. of the Dace value thereof.
sitd Doard reserves the right to reiectany
or all bids.
All bids should p.-addressed to K^ust Hiver
side Irrieatlon Distriot, sau Bernardino
uounty, California, and marked -i'loposals
tor Purchasoof Bonds." ■'*»»■■»
Byorder of the Board of Directors or riast
Riverside Irrigation Distriot
East Riverside, Han Bernardino County,
Calilornia, March 17,1891
iikn i;y W. Robjnson, Presldenl
J. a. \ an A.rsda-__, Becretary.
The time of receiving and oixtiinu; the above
RS?!**?*. '■ POSTPONED antilthe 22d day*
''t .ma l . 1 s<j i_
15y order or the Board of Directors of the
last Riverside Irrigation District.
East Riverside. Han Uernardino County.
California, April 22 ISoi «*-■■*,
HENRY W. ROBINSON, President.
J. A. \an Aksdalk, Secrefary. ap ■'- !0t
KILGORE & CO.
DEALERS in
Hardware and Implements.
AGENTS FOR
Knowiton Movers and Extras,
Buckeye Rakes,
The Walter A. Wood Mowers, Rakes
and Extras.
—
4-r-ir you want tho best nnd Intost
Improved Machines. l><> suro nnd see
the above uroods.
1000,1002. Hill! ud 1000 X Street,
S\ni.\Ml'\TO.
PARIS GREEN!
LONDON PURPLE,
-AND
WHALE OIL SOAP.
The Rest Known Fruit Pest Exterminator!
-FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT-
Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
lO'.o and 1098 Second -street. sIC-tf
FELTER, SON & CO.;
1008 and 1010 Second St.
SPECIALTIES:
BON-TON nud [ W LLISKV
TiOltT, SHKKHY, CLARETS. THE CELE
JT brated Family E.*:tr;\ Standard ('IN of
Holland, and the latent novelty, CT OARS by
the barrel—not In boxes the great I
attraction, of which we are sole agents tor tho
i'acific Const. fl__o-ti
X E M _E__r_M~_B ____: R
That the unprecedented low price of
CbO \^tf\ 'OR ONE DOSES OF
q_>____ OW SELLECK'S
-_-__Ko_n_t__D —
CABINET % PHOTOS
Will be maintained but a short time longer.
Secure sittings at ouce at
SELLECK'S NEW GALLERY,
Postonico Building, Fonrth and X Sta.
Baker & Hamilton,
—IMI'ORTBIiS AXD JOimF.RS OV—
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements and Machines,
BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING.
Sacrnmento California
Mowafian's Business College
AND NORMAL INSTITTJTE.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING. SHORT
hand, Tyne-writin!,, Telegraphy.
513 X Stroot. [uiylJ-i'pliu*; sacramonto.
An [y^HtronMedwitli(;onnrrl;a'i_Wj
cjBHKHBri'leet. Whites,?permfttorrh'L-_.«D[
£y<<jiL7«B()rflnvuniiaturHlilischargeßstc'|M
W£__W your *drn-:sist for a r-nttlo of
wßW!*ig O. It cures in a few days
K^l without the aid or publicity of a
i^^^M doctor. Non-poisonous and
H^fMH i:uanintped not to stricture.
M^|B The Universal American Cure.
V.. Hb Manufactured by BB______l
5M E^k The Evans Chemical Co._R
VV^ _______ CINCINNATI ' 0- --.A
7^ u-s * J ._^_P^'lE
3