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ASH AND LEATHER. Latest Gossip in League Baseball Circles Here. _Wlko Fisher's and Pop Swett's Set-to With tho Gloves—Good Open ing fbr Amateur Clubs. By the time the Sacramentos again ap pear in a ball game in this city the patrons of the national game will almost have forgotten what baseball is, and how the homo-team players look. It will be two weeks from next Friday (Juno sth) before a league contest takes place at Snowfiake Park, and between now and then the team is liable to be either in the lead or at the tail-end ofthe procession in tho race for the pennant. Last Sunday night the Pelican Club of this city entertained the San Francisco and Sacramento ball player, at their club rooms. Miko Fisher (everybody who ever heard of baseball know.- him) was there, and furnished his share of amuse ment for tlio assemblage. "Mike" is a 11 sharp, a sprinter, and. above all, a handy man with bis "props," So, too, la "Pop" Swett, after ne Rets warmed up. Thoy concluded to have a "set-to" with tho gloves for the amnsement of the party. They came to the scratch smiling, but went to work at once. Miko landed, then ducked gracefully, and then he rapped the })\'j; San Francisco catcher soveral good welts in the ribs. But "Pop" was waiting to get in a home-run bit, and after this the opportunity soon arrived, it t<v;k only one blow, and Mike was "knocked! three ways for Sunday" and gh a large mirror. He failed to re spond to the call of tbe referee, and vic tory perched on Swell's banner. sharp and dark of the San Frau eiscos are clever fellows at a social gathering. Cartright is a general favorite iv his team, and tbis Lathe main reason Manager Harris made him Captain. He is thought by many to be the best iirst b ian in the League. Little Danny Sweeney is very quiet when on the ball field, but he is even more reserved when not in his uniform. A member of ihe private circle of l>as<> ball sports in this city has received a let ter from Tom Powers, who is at present ea;. taining the Rochester, N. V., team. Tom gays be needs some more good tim ber in his club, and proposes to get it very soon. He wants a couple of pitch «ts and one or two men to fill other posi tions. "We've only won five games out of sixteen," he writes, "hut I'm pretty con fident we'll be right near the top before long." lie says Reitz lias been unfortunate, having split his thumb while playing, but that Bowman is doing brilliant work and has "caught on" immensely with the crowds. Towers sends regards to all his Sacramento friends. Colonel Robinson is strengthening his tram as last as possible, and one of his late additions to tho Oakland club is Stephens, Of last year's San Fraueiscos. lie is a good catcher, a splendid out fielder, ana a jarood "sticker," and it is a wonder that soi.ni' of the managers had no; signed him before this late date. Another man who will play with Oak land is Miko Fitzgerald, an Eastern player, who has a reputation as a pitcher. He will arrive on the coast shortly. Sommers, the left-handed twirier, who pitched last year for Seattle, is expected in San Francisco to-day. Manager Har ris has Bigned him. Nick Smith, who has taken Van Zant'a place in the S tn Francisco team, is in fine condition, and, it is said, plays the third cushion in his old-time form. Nick used moa reliable in-fielder, and a good man at the bat. ManySacramentans qber how he used to play his posi tion tour yean- ago. Ward of the Sacramentos may go to Spokane, and he may not. Be doee nt want to go, but if ordered to do so will not resist. It is rumored that Spokane does not want bim at all-in fact, cannot pay him a respectable salary—but will sell him immediately to Minneapolis for Rumor has it thai the manager of tho Spokane Falls olub is very anxious to have Hustin return to the north, but fh" lact that he has not much of a claim on him. The talk in baseball - is that Hustin has been offered the alary he received last \ extra for every game be wins. Last Sunday the Alias of this city de feated the Marysville Amateurs by a •■: 11 to i;. Marysville'a nine had things their own way until tlie seventh inning, when the Altas made twelve i ana. Those who witnessed the game said it was interesting throughout. And this - the query. "What ome of afl the first-class amateurs of Sacramento?" There never was a time for a series of summer games here than now. The League clubs are seen only at intervals of weeks at a time, and good amateur games should draw well. The time was when Sacramento could furnish two or three as pood teams com lof home talent as there was in the state, and they drew good crowds, too, Their opportunity appears to have come again. NOT MRS. STORTZ. She Did Not Attempt Suicide, and Has No Notion of Doing >o. The Rbcord-Ukxos did an uninten tional injustice to Mrs. Peter Stortz yes terday, and one which it hopes will dis appear with this explanation. It was stated that ou Monday she at tempted suicide in a moment of despond ency, caused by domestic trouble. There .-■li an attempt made at the place In the item, but the reporter could not at first learn the name <>i the woman. The physician Who attended her was communicated with later on by tele . and he was underst i> i to - Stortz who made the at- I on her life. Mrs. Stortz called yesterday and satisfactory proof tiiat she "was at her of employment at the time men ,and that instead of being despond- H9 at the time in the happiest possible mood over her recent divorce. Lt was then learned that the name of rsou who made tiie attempt upon her life or pretended to do SO) was a Mrs. '.irk. Loing her best .-ide for herself, her child and her other, and it is hoped the mistake referred to may work her no injury. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN. Lenoe of interest to tho General Public. • from oorresj indents lc. 'I he nicalionn will I J ara of the >nt must be accom • a rlter, not tor pub desired, but a.-; acuamutce "We Are c real ation." Uecord- Union: Oig charity pa that which it wonld If I want to us . and know where 1 cae. get ;,,.,;... , lv , j n ".. ( . m^0 js in d- ing mv wants. lndividnaj eliai.:\ \g '.;tcr. When men see a need for the erection ofaState Board of Charity and Correc tion, so-called, tin n let them rocoi • indifference. In thai 1 hold the i papers of ■ seven years, war, as 1 do, has not kept me silent upon this question • but, as you will agree a ith me, v. c are to .* extent creature^ Of education, and irly taught to eat that we may live. And when we cannot eat, i i oome and go, we wait for strength, knowing it will come, as He whom I serve has said, •• You shall walk and net iu.nt." And he never fails. Th«»r*fnrfl. nnp rnn aftord to wait upon Him. I waited and He has been faith ful after thirteen years. His was the power—His the healing. Fnto him be the praise. "Who forgiveth all thine in iquities, whohealeth all thy diseases." Mus. Edwards. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Fred. A. Yoerk leaves for a visit at the Bay to-day. K;v. and Mrs. E. Graham, of Chico, are visiting here. Mrs. M. A. Howard is visiting friends in Sau Francisco. P. A. Humbert was down from Folsom on a visit yesterday. Miss Mamie Flahive has gone to Louis ville, Ky., ou a visit. Hon. J. H. Ned', of Colfax, who has been ill, is improving. .Mrs. Henry T. Scott, of San Francisco, will shortly leave for Europe. Mrs. Colonel McXasser's health is slowly but steadily improving. E. F. Brantly, a well-known and popu lar commercial traveler, is in the city. William Dixon, the well-known Cosumnes-River farmer, is in thecity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Pixley are con templating taking up their residence at Santa Barbara. Miss Anna Coglan left for Los! Angeles yesterday morning on a month's visit to friends in that city. Editor liufus Shoemaker, of Grass Val ley, is now able to be out, though still too ill to resume his editorial work. Drs. ('luness and Baldwin have gone to Jacinto, Colusa County, to attend Mrs. Frank Glenn, who is dangerously ill. Mrs. Justice T. B. McFarland and daughter Jennie are visiting Mrs. Mc- Farland's niece, Mrs. J. Frank Clark. Mrs. George O. Bates left for the East yesterday, accompanied by her father, Robert Denson, who has been visiting here. Manfred J. Williams, of Placerviile, and Miss Lillie Hill, of El Dorado, were united in marriage by Justice of the Peace Henry yesterday afternoon at 309 M stroet. Tlie happy young couple have many friend; in Sacramento and intend residing here permanently. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: W. B. Dunning, Darby Layden, M. F. Crandelland wife. J. 1?. McUiuness, San Francisco; B. F. oewby, Dixon; Jas. F. M. Gibson, Cohasset; H. T. Huggins, Clarksburg; W. A. Cohen. Napa; A. i. Bison, A. J. Tong. Claiksviße; Geo. Smith, Mrs. O. R. Runyon, Courtland: A. H. Gracy, Newcastle; 11. A. Cleve land, (100. A. Hess, Chicago; Sperry Dye, and children, Waluut Grove. Arrivals at the Golden Faglo Hotel yesterday: <;. W. Herr, Rochester; E. Graham and wife, Chico; Chas. King and wife. Tacoma, Wash.; A. J. Patterson, Oakdale; C. A. Brophv. Chicago; H. G. Blasdel, Jr.. Jackson:" L. W. Park, St. Louis; W. F. Harris, N. V.; IS. Burr, Jr., Boston; Chas. M. Friedherg, H. D. Posner, F. Commons, Mrs. B. McKensie, George 11. Kavanaugh and ii. Meyer stein, San Francisco. At the meeting of the Unitarian Club in tlie banquet hall of the California Ho tel, San Francisco, on Monday evening, there were seated at the festive' board 120 guests. The Hon. John P. Irish presided, witli lion. W. W. Moraow cm his right and W. li. Mills on his left. Tho guests sat down to the banquet at 8 o'clock sharp, and after having partaken of the good things provided Judge Fox read a paper entitled "Haste Makes Wast".'- .\t its conclusion its merits and points were discussed, lhe principal speakers having been Messrs. Morrow. Beatty and Halii die. About 10:30 o'clock the company hade each other good night, having Bpent a very enjoyable evening. Harmony Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, gave a hearty greeting to Grand Officers T. IJ. BerkeyandT. C. Pierson at Pythian Hall, on .Monday evening. Harmony Lodge is recognized hy the order as being one of the leading lodges in the State in social amusements. Their programme is always unique, fur nishing a much-enjoyed relief from fixed fashion. The hall was filled to its capacity with members of the order and invited friends. The floral decorations, inter spersed with emblems, banners, and words id' greeting to the guests, presented an attractive picture. Excellent music was furnished by Jones, Fisch At Hand, and all present enjoyed the occasion io the fullest extent until a late hour. The lodge committee that so ably arranged for this successful occasion was composed of Mesdames Carnell. Zink, Parker, May Connelly, J. J. Cahill, K. M. Garrison and Messrs. Green, Howard, Wait, Win nins, Regman, Gamback, Ross. Gilbert, Miss Anna Nealy, Phoehe Extrom, Mr. Burke and O. \\\ Erlewine. WHOSE SALOON? An Interesting Suit in Process in the Superior Court. Thesttitof J. M. Neilson against Con stable Frank Swift, for tiie recovery of tho "Progress" Saloon,onKstreet, and Slihi damages, is on hearing before Supe rior Judge Van Fleet. Neilson claims that he owned the saloon referred to, and that Swift suddenly swooped down upon tho place last De cember and took possession of it on at tachment. The attachment, it seems, was the result of the non-payment of a Laige Liquor bill due to T. M. Lindley «t Co., from Neilscn's brother. Who bad charge of the saloon. Constable Swift, who is backed up by Lindley A Co., and their attorneys, claim that Neilson'- brother was either the real owner ofthe saloon or else he repre sented himself as such in order to d the public and his creditors. Lindley At Co. stocked the saloon with liquors on the belief that Neilscn's brother was the proprietor, and ask for the protection of the court. The question as to who is the bona fide owner ofthe Baloonisthe one Issue in the case, and it is being contested hutly by both aid' B. POLICE COURT. Judco Cravens Deals Out Justice With a Liberal Band. J. Anderson and W. Niched, tho men who caused a disturbance on lower I. last Saturday night, and assaulted officers Campbell and McLaughlin, were fined $20 each by Judge Cravens yester day. A mono Smith's conduct on last Sunday afternoon cost him $30. He was fighting drunk, and stopped street-car traffic for .some time. Begot oft" very easy. !.. 1,. Khrhirt, who battered his wile, mbjected to a fine of $50. Pete Salgado was sentenced to pay $30 for striking a fellow countryman named Bsrros and kicking him after lie had fcx eu knocked down. The eases of Otto Cole, charged with disturbing the peace, and Frank Wetzel. d of battery, were continued until to-day. THE NEW LAW. Divorce-Seekers Most )>o Residents— Tin- otto Case. Mrs. M, E. Otto was granted a divorce >.. \v. Otto by Superior Judge Van •■>'• This suit was partially heard last week, and taken under advisement by the court, as un 1. r the new law parties seek - ivgdivorce must reside in the county three months before the suit can be .I. and tins had not been shown in the <>tt<> cas,. * a yesterday, however, the necessary evidence was produced and the deere • granted. husband of the plaintiff is a State Pria vi convict, and it was on thatground thai the separation was granted. Cherry Shipments. • rday the California Fruit Union forwarded to their agents, the Porter Bros. Company in Chioago,a carload of Black Tartarian cherries, consisting of 2,0 0 bbx< -. Another carload wiU bo shipped to morrow, and one on Saturday. Yester day's car contained a tew boxes of apri cote—the first of the season and a small quantity will be put in to-morrow's con signment. SACEAMENTO DAILY EECOHB-UKION, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, IS9I.—SIX PAGES. YOLO TULE LANDS. Another Effort to be Made to Reclaim Them, An Enterprise that Means a Groat Deal for Sacramento—The Meet ing To-morrow. To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock a meeting of all persons interested in the reclamation of the great Yolo tule basin will be held at Y. M. 1. Hall, ou Seventh street. This is a project that, if carried out suc cessfully, will do more to benefit Sacra mento City than any one thing now talked of. The body of land opposite this city is as rich as the Valley of the Nile, and the greater part of the produce raised there would find its market in Sacra mento. The citizens should therefore encourage the proposed enterprise in every possible way. The owners of the islands on the Lower Sacramento aud San Joaquin rivers aro also vitally interested in such a schemo as is contemplated, for, if successful, it would prevent tho llood waters of Yolo from entering the river at Rio Vista. The project, brielly stated, is to exca vate a large canal along the western edge of the tule basin, which would take the overflow from the Sacramonto River and also tiie waters of Cache and Putab Crooks, carrying them through a cut, which would not be deep, into Suisun Bay. The seep aeo and natural rainfall in the low basm could be handled with pumps, as is done on the islands. This proposed scheme of reclamation is somewhat similar to that undertaken sev eral years ago, and abandoned becauso of the great cost. That proposition was to tap the tule basin at its lowest point and drain it into Suisuti Bay. To do this the cut would have to be very deep, and the plan involved such an outlay of money that it would be impracticable. It is believed that, by the plan now contemplated, the cost would not be more than from $10 to ?M per acre, and this would be a mere bagatelle, in view of tho line body of laud it would reclaim. The meeting should be a large one, as the project interests a great many people outside of tlie actual land owners. If tlie matter should be carried to a successful conclusion, this city would never have to raise its levees higher than they now are. This means a great deal to Sacramentans, who tue now annually confronted with an enemy whose power to do harm is not limit* d even to natural laws, but is sub ject to tlio caprice cd' the elements. And not only would this reclamation j enterprise remove from the city all danger of injury from Hood waters, but it would open up to cultivation and set tlement a largo area of fertile land whoso trade would naturally come to Sacra mento. Therefore, while the enterprise has been projected by tho persons directly interested in the reclamation cd' the Yolo tule lands, still it is one that indirectly concerns Sacramento; hence, all who take an active interest in the affairs ot the city should attend the meeting to-mor row and give every possible aid and en couragement to the proposed under taking. af SUPREME COURT. Monuav, May is, 1891. Court met at 10 a. m. Present: Beatty, C. J., presiding: McFarland, J., Harrison, ,j\, D.- Haven,.!., Garoutte,J.: McCalvy, Deputy Clerk; Washburn. Bailiff. Upon motion ol Ihnry C. MePike, pr. Be nta tioii ot License from Supreme Court of Illinois and evidence of good moral character, ordered that Chancellor L. Jen ks, Jr., be and be Is hereby admitted to practice as an attorney andcounselor-at-law in all the courts of this State. 14,030—Lowndea vs. Flood—Upon motion of Can-oil Cook and stipulation on I dered thai the judgment appealed trom be and the same is hereby affirmed and ihe apical herein dismissed without costs toeitberparty remittitur forthwith. Upon motion of T. J. Bergin, pn sentatlon of licen c from Supreme court of Ireland and evidence of good moral character, ordered that Patrick Ryan, Esq., be and he is hereby admitted to practlc c an attorney and coun- Belor-at-law in all the courts f this State. 14,395—L&n0n vs. Sutter-street Railway Company—U] on suggestion of diminution of r.-cord by appellant, ordered that appellant be permitted to file a certified copy of demurrer and order overruling demurrer from court be low. Argued ny George D. Collins for respond ent. Friedenrich lo- appellant; ordered that the motion to dismiss appeal herein 1» aiid the same i> hereby denied. 14,4241 Jacks vs. Balbez—Argued hv Boto fbr respondent, Freeman lor appellant, and submitted. 20,826- People vs. Ah Teung—lt Is hereby ordered that the respondent in the above en titled cans- have five days' further time from this date 4n which to prepare and file a brief herein. Beatty, c. .1. 13,323—Dougherty as. Austin; 13,497— Eyre vs. Harmon—The above-entitled causes having heretofore been submitted to Depart ment Two for determination, and no conclu sion having been arrived at.and. good cause ap pearing therefor, it Is now. therefore, ordered tbat tbe causes be heard and determined hv the court in hank. Beatty, CJ. New Incorporations. The follow ing articles of incorporation were filed in tho Secretary of State's office yesterday: Miller, SlossA Soott of Sau Francisco Capita] stock, $500,000. Directors—C E ! Miller, J. B. Sloes, .1. A. Scott, Leon Slossand A. W. Milligan. Bay City Planing Mills. Principal I place oi business, San Francisco. Capital stock, $25,000. Directors—C. Edgar Doty Charles E. Doty. <'. \v. Burgess, C. Gtl Bates and Edward Burns. Real Estate Transfers. The followingreal estate transfers havo been recorded since our last report: W. L. Pritcbard to Fli/aU. Drew—South 86.71 feet of lot 13 of tho Oak (srove tract grant. Estate of guardianship of Mabel Forbes minor, to order <>f sale—Order to sell west half of lotß, H and 1. Fourteenth and '• ifteenth Btreets. Above estate to confirmation of sale— < Confirms Bale of above property to Will iam Wood for 51,425. Death of a Former Sacramentan. Geoige Watson died at Napa .Inn.-tion on Monday, where his Wife died three mouths sgo. Mr. Watson was an old settler at Napa Junction, where ho had I a family of six children. Deceased came to this State in 1816. lie settled in Sacramento, then removed to Benicia, and in 1852 located on his (arm of 100 acres at Napa Junction. Be was a native of Ireland, aged 09 years. Be leaves many friends in that part ofthe Stato. FOB a disordered liver try Beecham's riiis. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine. It is carefnliy prepared irom Sarsaparilla. DaadeMoa, Kandrake, Doc^ ?ipsissewa. Junior Berries, and other well, jnowu and valuablo vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, living to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not ■ & brother medicines. It effects remark p. * BIOS Whets other preparations fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tlio best blood puritler baton the public. 1, eradicates cvt ry impurity, p.nd cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, llolls. Pimples, nil Humors. Dys pepsia, Biliousness. Sick Headache, rntflgaitluu. Qononl Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, overcomes tiiat tired feel in,;, creates an appetite, and builds up tho system. Hood's SarsapariUa Has met peculiar and on paralleled success at home. Bach has become Ita popalarttyla Lowell, >b.s-.., where it is made, that v. hole neighbor hoods are taking It at tho same timo. LoweU druggists sell more of Hood's SarsapariUa than of nil other sarsaparillas or Mood pnrtflass. Sold by druggists, gl; six for jV. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, iiass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar ©hangefc Pailit fur the £*efr Special Sale of Flowered and Figured Challis at 3.c per yard. Boys' and Girls' Canton Straw Hats, with bands, 10c. Misses' Black and White Leghorn Flats, 45e; trimmed, 95e. T^ You miss it iv prices and variety if you do not buy your Hats of us. All the latest Paris fashions sold at the smallest profits. EXTRA I BARGAINS * TO-DAY IN -Halies' and Misses' Fancy Blouses —ANI,— Misses' Fancy Striped Flannelette Blouses, 35c. Ladies' Fancy Striped Flannelette Blouses, 48c. Ladies' Fine French Cheviot Blouses, • pleated front and back, with belt, white, ground, with small hair-line stripe, $1 25. X^ 5 TO-DAY l^vX Ladies' All-silk Fancy Striped Parasols, in six shades, carved handles, $1 75. Ladies' Reversible Pongee Silk Parasols, gilt and ivory knobs, $3 50. Ladies' Satin Parasols, in all shades, $1. I 1^ TO-DAY l2^ A special value in Men's Fine Silk and Worsted Dress Pants, finished and made equal to tailor-work; sizes, waist measure, to 42, $3 45. 15 s TO-DAY \"ZZ One lot of Boys' Cassimere Vests, ages 9 to 15 years, 25e and 50c. A neat and dressy Summer Suit for Boys and Young Men is Dark Navy Blue Flannel. Ages, 11 to 13 years, $6; ages 13 to 18 years, $6 75. C. H. GILMAN, RED HOUSE, Sacramento, Cal. £a«hUmablc (Tailorinn. THE TAILOR JN MAKES THE BEST CLOTIIES W§ fil 25 PER CENT LESS __flßk THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. SUITS Kale to Order Ircm §20 PANTS Mais to ordsr from $D |m® FIWE TAILORING IHI AT MODERATE EHICES *S-P.ules for Pelf-Measurement-,.^ |iw.«_i and Saroplcs of Cloth sent l'rco "^JjrVi?'*^^ No. 600 J St., cor. Sixth SACRAMENTO. Q_ BEFORE OBDEBIHG YQUE JJ" SPRING SUIT, CaU on /Tml\ GABEL the T&SLOR r* HS"H-hf BACRAMENTO. li BiV 1000PATTEBItStoSELECTh—, IB] r SUITS TO ORLEE from in $is.oo up. PANTS TO OLDER from &%s $3,50 Up* Unprfece A ent c & ifcM m\mm^^^t%^%\f BißoKiil3V^ it because if is tJje best pe^cKaoe to c&rry. AsK-'^/our Keller. For Sale Everywhere SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES, Timothy Hopkins, MEMO PARK, SAN MATEO COIXTV. CAL Carnations. Rok.. s . Chrysanthemums and Cut Flowers. STEET PEA SEED .\ si'!;ciALTY.-«ft Waterhouse & Lester, — DKAUEBS IX- Irou, Steel, Ctunberlanfl Coal, Wagon Lttmber and Carriage Hardware. 709. 711. TIA, 715 J St., Sacramento jgretiring iicntec*. SAGRAMENTO BANK, THE OLDEST SAVINGS RANK IV TIIE city, corner Filth and .1 streets Sacra mento. Guaranteed capital, f500,000; paid u_> eapltaJL sold coin, $300,000; loans on real estate ln California, July l, 1^90,!?2 898 442* term and ordinary deposits, July 1. i-*:ui'. 92,709,394. Term and ordinary deposits re ceived. Dividends paid in January and Jnly Money loaned upon real estate only. The bank does exclusively a savings bank busi ness. Information furnished upon applica tion to w. p. COLEMAN, President. , ED. B. Hamilton, Ca-hier. NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS 4 CO. Sacramonto, CaL—Founded ISSO. Saturday hours 10 A. X. to 1 p. m. nrnECTous asd Sharxhou>ebs I'm V'?,''. ii-';v, ; 1,538 Shares EDGAR BULLS, President 1538 Shares rii'l vr" I'^ fOPS* Viee-Pres. 250 Shares UtANK MILLER, Cashier 351 Shares C.P. DILLMAN, Asst. Cashier.. 125 Shares Other pers rnsown 1,198 Shares Capital and Surplus, $600,000. SS*Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Vault and i una Lock. PEOPLES SAYLNGS BANK. DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR AND UP v.ards received and interest paid thereon GKo.W.Lo I Si^S^ N '1^Si^' FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' SAVINGS B.4NE Soathwest oorner Fourth nnd J Streets, Saerameuto, Cal. Guaranteed Capital §500,000 T OANS .MADE ON REAL ESTATE IV lj teres! r-ud semi-annually oa Term and Ordinary I).'|>osit?! B. l T STEINMAN Preqident EDWIN K. ALSIP . VtoSSSS! D. D. WHITBECK Cashier C H. CDMMINGB Seweto JAMES M. STEVENSON ZZSSfSS _ _ niRKt-roßs: B. U. stkixman, Edweh X A:.sir. L. H. Co-mhings, w. E. Terry Sol. Kin yon, Jakrs MCNASSKR JAS. M. Ktkv h s-< -.. CAUFORNIA STATE I.ANK~ AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SACRAMENTO, CAL. Draws Drafts on Principal Cities ofthe World. Saturday Hocus, io a. m. to 1 p. m. omens: President N.D.BIDBOUT \ io,-! resident ERED'K C< »X Cashier y \i'T?o rivr Assistant Cashier .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".^"w.E.'GERDEII DIRECTORS i. Vk'',V';; U!K ' Jos.Stefpehs, S K2: CiPERKIXS, FRED'K COX. N. D. Lidkoct. JTOTUS GRKJO.Y, W. i". GERBER. CHOCKEiI-WOOLWOIITiI NATIONAL BASK :ivJ'.J linr> Street, Snn Franoisoo. PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $250,000. DIRECTORS: nn;>Hl-\ S,(^ O,KKk -E- H- MILLER, Ju. _ (• WWLWORTH PresFdent SACHAMi-NTO CITY BONDS. IUIE COMMISSIONERS OF TEE FUNDED I. ni sinking Fond of the City ofSacra mento will have on hand by the :Jf>th day ot Mayabonl Forty Thousand Dollars for tho purchase ofSacramento City Bonds which tbey will pay to the lowest and best bidders for Hie respective classes of bonds due in 1888,1893,1898 and L 903. They Invite sealed proposals for the sale oi these bonds, and will consider all bids plae-.t with the Commission ers on or before io o'clock a. k. on the 25th day of MAY. 1891. The different series of bonds must be offered separately, as they are • •I'ditlerent values, according to the period at which they fall dne. All hi. is should be di rected to the "Commissioners of the Funded Debt of Sacramento," and marked on the out side. -'Hids for Bonds." The Commissioners reserve the righi to reject any or all bids. 11. o. BEATTY, President, NEWTON BOOTH. SPARROW SMITH, ap2l-tillmy23 Commissioners. S4 BUYS A COHD OF OLD LUMBER WOOD, OR ?0 A TON of coal at the C. O. D. YARD, Fourth and streeta lHt*ccllcmccut*. FRUIT-^I 3=^ CANS Home made tind every WA HKANTED not to Uillv. JAR RUBBERS Best Quality, 10 Cents per Dozen. — M. MANASSE, 6io J STREET. M WF Rmjy smXaJXty | £T. oO_cy<X;>X.0O_cy<X;>X. SITxsAA. c l'U\vvv_?c"v3. : M XuxutAVCy £cl\k JfltftAVC \ SCO: £ OftttW. 'Dawa-vvci c<xt. 6«-WVJt X.O I iDwva?xx.CXiica^o Bvdkjw%vtA/. I St^^touY silt.^ooSK*«uv. w. l'douclas <** 4fr S J __)^k 1^ and otber special \aS SUMOeI ties for lieiitfemen, H"w' mt^m IWta Ladles, etc., aro war butted. atml fo stamped <n bottom. Address V/.L. DOUGLAS, Breckcen, Man. SoUby WEINSTOCK, LUBIN ft CO., Agents, Nos. 100 to 413 X stroot, Sacramento. Waste ON LAMP CHIMNEYS Maria of common glass, wheu \on can buy "The Jewel top" ligj^pSl winch will stand X" '' / the heat of any / V burner witho'iit / \ bronkhig, for a tiiilc / JpS^. \ your dealer foi / Js^"Evcry Chimney I J i3 lal)esed and wrap \ Vx" / ped iv pink paper. ff fianufadsred only b| L—O f DITHRIDGE fi CO. PIXTSBUEGIi.?A_, j^j Wood-working Machinery (Ja\U C\ v AI"r' KIN"?,S- OF BEST \l~_v 3 \ / nmki' and Lowest Price. I fe-v^- 2" SAWMILL ANL' SHINGLE S-B^Ji^ MACHINERY, HOE CHIS- Wf^fc&t I-^L TOOTH SAWS, Etc. — p& mm GOVERNORS, Q^O TKON- WORKING TOOLS, • . i CROSBY STEAM fiAl'(;i:s, *t&fi?2^fk ENGINES and BOILERS of any HS? capacity, etc. /^J\ TATUM & bov^p:n. _S(Sl^ 34 and :;*; Kivmont street, San *~S'si__3 r Fnmcisco, Mannfactnrera and Agents. SpP^B doctor. Non-poisonous and Bf^6M«Kiißrn.ntrpd not to stricture. FELTER, SON & CO., IOOS and 1010 Second St. SPECIALTIES: GOLD CftOWS, jTTTTU ' 1 BON-TON nnd'l W IIISKV. DELMONICO ) V i-LA^JJ:^ t y •• I>ORT, SHERBY,CLARETS. TIIK CELE brated Family Extra Standard GEN of Holland, and the latest novelty, CIGARS by the barrel—not in boxes—the i;iv:,t Kastern attraction, of which we are sole agents Cor the Pacific Toast. ! NO IMPORTATION OF EASTERN, PENITENTIARY OR cheap Coolie goods ot" paper material, j or those underselling our honest Industry, to ruin the city ana State to chai 9. Only J regular goods from first-class manufacturing i houses, such as Hathaway, Bole & Harring ton, Boston; the United Workmen Company, ■ Sau Francisco. Goods sold at prices beyond compel it ion. United Workmen's Fine Calf! Shot s reduced from S:'> 50 to ?3. myl-J-tt M.KUEHNEL, 824 J Street, j (Trottturt »T«trtl!fmt». WILKESDALE. QTANDAfiD NO. 1,5*1. WILKEBDALK p is a,lark bay, 16 hands high, bred nt B • h lawn larm. Maw.. i 1 ;. very oloselv resembka rim sire, Alcantara, 2:23, who basthe honor ving added mor.- trotters to the 2:30 list • ■ ar than any other aire In the world. rt ilkvsdale's sire ia Ucantura. of S3 in the 2:3 t al it year? than any sue ot lv.: hi • ;..,.p'e dreol Guj Wilk . :, u a . 1 others in i..,- 8:30 list). Mcantaral'sdam w A.ma Hater dam ol 5 i:i :80 llst^ by Maihbrino Patcben (sin ol the dam Gay WHke*,2:luk, Baron Wilkes. 2:18, and 39 others in 2i.\o ii.; . \ v is Ihorndale Matd, 8:80 (dam i Ice. J:l-.;'„an.i rhornton, -.- Phorndai2 -' t . hehy Alexander's Vbdallah.outof Old Dollj (dam OC Director, 2:17, Onwai Czarina. 2:21, and Tborndaie, :>:22' !, second oam. Bridesmaid, by Kysdyk's . lerms—«ioo for the season, with us turn privilege. DON MARVIN. Five-year-old record, 2:28, standard by breeding and performance. This cast \-i\im stauion was bred bj :'■ n. Leland Stanford! ralo Alto, fJal. He was sired by Faliis slreof Wanda, 2:l9'^, Don Mar Falrose, 3-year-old trial, rod 'Aii'. mlngton, 2:3; onecr (the •jreoi su- lt _ 6 j ! h. '■'•'' 8:30 list . .us dam Is lor .. Don \ ietor, son of Belmont, s«3eond dam Clara bel idam o: (.Mirten I'di. 2:1-. •... ami _.rand dam So., v™' " '• ftntJ Electrician, ;-::--V,- • ' ' Ird dam, Fairy, by Kysdyk's Humblotonlan: fourth dam, Emma Mills, by Seely'* American star. Don Marvin is a handsome sealbrowu. 16 hands high, and weighs over 1. _ horse ofgreat natural speed, ills present ord was made with scared] any prepars ait. r making a laig • season In the stud, and.il no measure of bis sin-, i. The price of his servi ice fee is $40, which is lower than any stai lion in the Stale with saiao record and'breed \n_i. 1 KAFFIR. Standard No. 15,045.—Kaffir is a rich bay. foaled IBB7;brcdb L. J. Rose, Ewj^ Los An geles. Cal.; i.^iiau.ls high; sired by All 2:20«, he bvsuitati Stamboul, '.iin.out oi Minnehaha (damol 5 hon she 2:30 lis; . Kaffir's dam ta Flower *dr>, by Anthnrton . and tho damsot Hazel Wilkes, 2:20. Freedom,2:2 fastest yearling In Ute woi ■ otbersln 2:30 list : second dam, I .. i»\ <+, - eral McClellan <\T'- of :i in 2:30 list); third dam, Mora l-angford, by Langford (sire of the dams of Lillian Wilkes, 3 > c i. - 2: I others m 2:30 list). Mi. R Kaffir was ored, trotting quarters in :.:'.. seconds in his yearliug form. He will bo allowed tost limited number of mares at $40 tl after which he will be prepared tor tl campaign. \ The public is invited to call and see Umm nne individuals, repri n nth Im^'^-.m 'FaWT,™ SG I'---mi :.i in - WILKES, ELEOnONKEIi and SULTAN. Good posture - ■'■ . city al si p< r month. I'or turther particulars and com. plete circulars, call or add F. P. LOWELL, mr2B-tl 1520 I , :i i. KOSS S. QTANDARD; RECORD, 2:25. 11V Nl'M n bers will be given In Wallace's Trotting Resrister No. I R< 'SS S., 2:25, by Ntitv, ■ dam by State of Maine, 2:40, by Simpson's Messenger by Winthrop Me? on of imp. Messenger, second dam i»\ MeCracken's Black Hawk. ROSS S.hi b1 record of an. Nut wood stallion on the coast, excepting Dawn, 2:1 s<.. and as a sire will prove to be the i otanysonol Nutwood. His Brsl colt 3-year-olds, are very promising, and three ot them Will drop in the 2:30 lis! this year, il nothing happens them, as two can now - a 2:30 gait, and the third can trot - mile In 2:50. km>S*S.and his colts can be seen at bles of the undersigned, v here all can Bee he is a sire of sis -. color, st j io and •-\-,v<\ :>,.-< Rl PTION— R< Hi s. is a ro bay, li. hands high, weighs 1.150 pounds, very stylisli, _.-o,.ii man.' and tall, legs and feet, plenty of bone and muscle, and a splen did long : '!!•:!:>!-- ROSS S. will stand at 975 for the si -as. .:i. PAY CAR 1 Is my na c is Ross (; m v dam Is Eti by ti iltan, record :i.2',. sin ol Slam n i ord 2:1 i: mj greal dam is Kal damoi Inez, record 2:30. l am :; years old, !••', bauds hi h, splendid blood bay in color, heavy black mane and tail, the best o and feet, long neck, good bead, well - i on, can trol a 2:10 gait in an easy way. lam the . oni.\ stallion in the State standi kg tor public rvlec that combines the blood of the tw'> great sires, Nutwood and Sultan. 1 will be wed to serve fifteen approved mans ior 0 the season, at Wortli Ober'a Tra ' Stables.Sacramento Race Track. Good mates ' tol d to me will have the Desl of care ling and kep; ut any way wished, cidents or escapes at om nor'srlsk. Address all communications to WORTH OBER, Owner. mrtl-tim 618 Twenty-third st.. sacraniento. raifl STALLIO8 —A Groat Sire Stangeiy Overlooked. STERLING, NO. 6,223, is A HORSE OF MOST FABH ionable br edlng, his sir.' in Ing by the sire of the great Nutwood, and dam, like in .1 of Nul wood's dam, being by Pilot Jr. A though nbas been the reproach of my friends that ni partiality for Prom ptei -.<■ ited ni.- trom : i\ Ing Sterling "a chance," not giving him my beal mares nor working ' nis colts, and he had but i woutside mar a, in spite of which, al ll years old, he had four 2:30 performers and a son that sued a tilly thai entere 11 Bhowed a full nine in her work In 2:19J a showing that not ten horses In the world has aled. His dam is tho dom of a 1-year-old with a record ol 2-y>>. and prand dam of a ■ 1-year-old with a record erf 2:20. and ol a i c that has produced a 2:30 troll rand the la ;• st 2-year-old ever bred in Both nudgrand dam of a horse thai haa sired a iii.tt pi rformer. she has not only won iier waj to tbe''table ol great brood mares bas demonstrated tbat -iieji issesses In an em* : inent degree those invaluable qualities in the n of a stock horse, th- potency to "breed j on" and tbe <i;;;> ity of *e»»rty development." I Although foaled in Sacramento, what im. parted horse excels him? W. n. HICKS. NUTWOOD JR., THE FAMOUS STAI,I.IuN. wild. STAND the season at AGRICULTURAL I'ARK. Price,93o for season. _mrJVs)m i;. if. NASON, Proprietor* BERLIN, Tho Standard Trotting stallion. 11HTS IS HIS LAST SEASON HERE, AS he Is engaged to ga south after thla year. Nov.- is your time to breed. For particulars Inquireof H. & BEALS, 121 3 F street, or at tbe I'ark. Ihttrerhtkvre. JOHX MILLER" (Successor to Fritz* .Miller), UNDERTAKING PA.RLORS, QA{- X STREET (ODD FELOWS' TEM ♦ ML) pie). A complete >tock of Undertaking Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Telephone No. 188. J. FRANK CLARK. UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017-1018 Fourth St., Snorumonto. J EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE 'j n CLARK, Funeral Director and Oounty Coroner. Tt ephone No. 184. W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker, No. 513 J st.. hot. Fifth nnd Sixth. 4 LWAYS <>N HAND \ LARGE ASSORT- ment of Metallic and Wooden Casketaa L'.uri:,! !':is:s. Coffins and Shrouds furnished. a ordt ra will n ci iTe prompl attention on short notioe and ai the lowest, rates. <>tlico • lay and night. Telephone So. 305. C. EHMANN. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fancy iiiid Staple Groceries. V i THE CELEBRATED [STEPHENSON BUTTER Constantly on hand. r.orries nnd Otber Fruita Received Dally. i 102S AMD 1030 O STREET. GOODS DELIVERED FREE, SEND THE WEEKLY UNION" TO YQUM Iriends in tiie East. 5