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2 DAILY EECORDUOTON "WEDNESDAY JULY 1, 1S!)1 ISSUED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY Offlce, Third Street, Between J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION For one year $6 oo* For six months ._ ■_ oO For tliree month. 7. .„..„ _ 50 subscribers served by carriers at Fifteen Cents per week. In all interior cities and towns the paper can be lind of the principal Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Ajjeuts. THE WEEKLY UNION Is tJie cheapest and most desirable Home, iS'cws ar.d Literary Journal published on the JPncific Coast. The Weekly Union per year _l 60 Mir- These publications are sent either by Mail or Express to agents or single sub •crDicrs with charges prepaid. All Postmast ers are a-ents. The best advertising mediums on the Pacific Coast. Entered at the Postoflice at Sacramento as eecouu-class matter. The Record-Union and Weeki/** Union are the only papers on the Coast, outside of Han Erancisco, that re ceive the full Associated Press Dis patches from all parts of the world. Out- Mide of San Erancisco, they have no com petitors, either in influence or home and general circulation throughout the Slate. San Francisco Agencies. This paper is fur sale at the following plucem Is. P. Fisher's, mom 21, Merchants' Exchange, Caliicaiiiu! --treet; the principal News -Maud-* and Hotels, and at tha- Market-street Kerry. *»-Also for sale 011 all trains leaving and •ouiim- into Sacramento "Weather Forecast. Forecast till fe r. k. Wednesday: For North ern** California—Fair weather; cooler, except nearly stationary temperature on the north west coast. A MODEL CITIZEN. Colonel William Forsythe of Fresno "was selected by the late Governor Water man to be a National Commissioner lor Calilornia to have in charge on behalf of the people of America the World's Im position. Colonel Forsythe's appoint ment affords an excellent illustration of the manner in which selections are made "when political methods are considered. Just oxactiy what qualification the re doubtable < lolonel had for the position to which he was chosen is not and perhaps never will bo fully explained. Winn ho sought a still more hotioralile and lucra tive position the question of his citizen ship arose. It was asserted with some «•< >n fidenee that lie was not a citizen of the Unit-od States and therefore not a citizen of California; but on tiie contrary was a aubjectof the British Crown. This he denied indignantly, declaring that lie had been naturalized by a court in San Fran cisco. Notwithstanding this assertion of citizenship on his part, he waa naturalized in the Superior Court of San Francisco Oounty on last Friday. ihi- action establishes two things. First, that Colonel Forsythe did not tell tin.'truth when he claimed to have been previonaly naturalised; and, second, that his*oonceptk>n of the rights and duties of American citizenship were held in such light < steein that he did not choose to as sume them until a fat oliice was in sight. Practically we bought this citizen of Great Britain, and the purchase price was and honorable oilice at 06,000 a year. We presume that many citizens may be purchased with like honor-and emoluments. Perhaps one-half of the population of Great Britain would accept American citizenship on the terms pro i to be accorded to Colonel Forsythe. In thi*» they would resemble the ;South Sea Islander who, shortly afi.r his con version to Christianity, said: "I would I like to bo nn Englishman if there is a vacancy." Most Engliahmen would like to be American citizens if there are posi tions vacant paying |6,000 per year and having within the purview of their func tions the appointment of about thirty-six porsons to first-class positions. It is doubtful whether Colonel Forsythe could find thirty-six Englishmen in America to take all the positions within his gift, should he be confirmed, who like himself have held their citizenship at such dis count that they seek naturalization only when there is a fat office in Big] *.. The worst feature connected with this matter is the time which Colonel For sythe has held his citizenship in abey ance. Ho is about GO years of age and claims to have invaded American terri tory in his minority. He must, there fore, have been a resident of America a period covering about forty years. during which timo he enjoyed all the protection, privileges and immunities guaranteed ta. citizens of this country atid yet remained a c I (he British Crown. The fact convicts him of at . constructive contempt for American ln- Stittttions and citizenship. The man who can reside in a oountry forty years, cov ering the entire period of his manhood, and remain an alien in allegiance is un- ! rving public trust, honor or emolu ment This closes the case against Colo- j nel William Porsythe. If any Board of Control shall confirm his nomination this < zhibition of contempt for American institutions ami ottiseuahip lhaU rather fevor the tactics of the South and want to play tin- part Of 81 t-ion. Perhaps there ate no American citizens iti California deserving of the honors or emoluments of the _iwti\. office v. hieh m r. Forsythe seeks. Perhaps there is no horticulturist here who is not an English man who OOUld be suggested f or tho offie . IH • >:•• to think, however, that there are Ameri either native or natur;dized, who might ! bo selected for thia place, and that com-I men decency or ordinary modeaty would j fc"i* lonel Forsythe that he now -withdraw. Thia is not, however, to be j hoped for. Colonel Forsythe does not Im ongtoths oatlegory of men who axe noted for thair moiiosty in matters of thia kind, lie urged Maxwell when he knew thathehadno qualification, a modest man would ha\ i , dunned of his iidate. Colonel Forsythe is not mod est. 11.- remains a. resident of America forty years and is appointed to a highly honorable and very lucrative olliee. Finding his character as an alien militat ing against his nomination, he rushes in and becomes a citizen. His uuturaliza- tion under the -"ircum! was im modest; and the worst feature of the | whole matter is that certain of our con : temporaries, notably the Post of San ; Francisco, say that Colonel Forsythe has been naturalized, and that settles tho | whole matter. This impoverished con j caption of the duty of citizenship and the ! elevated motive which inspired natural ization is about as un-American as Colo nel Forsythe's hasty naturalization. In the meantime, what is the matter with J. Deßarth .Shorb that he could not be appointed and confirmed to the chief taincy of the Horticultural Department? He is anative American. During the war he sympathized ->\ ith the .South and was a political prisoner in Fort Lafayette. This is a thoroughbred Southern record. In the last Presidential campaign Mr. .Shorb supported Benjamin Harrison for Presi dent, the Republican nominee. He is a protectionist of tho old school, and the issues growing out of tho slavery ques tion having died, he returned to his old Whig affiliations and became a protection Republican. This is a thoroughbred stal wart Northern record. But, aside from his political record, Mr. Shorb is a horti culturist of the broadest experience, a man of niagnificient attainment and high : administrative ability, a gentleman in j every instinct and attribute of his nature, ! acitixen ofthe purest life.and the kind of I a man whom men of upright character delight to honor. There is no exaggera tion in tiiis commendation of Mr. Shorb. The statement is amply justified by his conduct during a l<»ng and honorable career as a citizen of America and tbe State of California. We therefore ask . again. Why is it that Shorb cannot l>e ap pointed? The answer is not far to seek. Mr. Shorb is an American gentleman who attends to his own lmsiness. He is not a ward politician. Be has nol claimed or demanded anything for any service he I may have rendered parties. He is not a piece on the chess-board of politics to be moved by the place-hunters; and for these reasons he is liable ta> be over looked, or, if presented, to be repudiated. Wi- reset-** c for an early future the task of disclosing to tlie people of California the whole story of the contest for the headship of Department "B." In the meantime we think the peoplo of Cali fornia should p> tition Director-Genera] Davis and the double-barreled confirma power to appoint a citizen of Cali lornia whom California itself desires and one who will be a credit to the State. ——__ ENDOWMENT OF THE STANFORD FREE KINDERGARTEN. Some years ago a number of people of huge means founded iia- kindergarten schools in the ciiy of San Francisco. Mrs. Leland Stanford was, we believe, the first among these, and from time to time as she noted the growing usefulness and wise beneficence of these institu tions, she added to their num her. She has now become so well convinced of the inestimable good ofthe kindergarten sys tem, that she has determined to place the schools she has founded beyond the risks of fugitive support on her part. She has therefore set aside $100,000, the Issues of which trust will '.o applied in perpetuity by its custodians to the maintenance of five free kindergarten schools in San Francisco. This insures them; gives them the character of permanency and removes thetn utterly from any liability of failure Of support. The.se schools by location and character address themselves to the conditions of people who most need them, and they therefore serve an especially-use ful purpose in the educational system of the metropolis. This endowment by Mrs. Stanford re flects not only the liberality of wisely administered wealth, but the broadest human sympathy; it is v helping of others t<> help themselves in the truest and fulleat sense, because it begins at the very root of character building, and its energy is directed towards the growing of good men and women, the shaping of human growth into useful lives. The - sion of great wealth becomes offen sive only when its use is narrow, sellish and illiberal. It is a lofty beneficence when its use is directed toward the bet terment oi the race, the belping of those willing to aid themselves, the conserva tion of educational and industrial activity and discriminating disbursement in charity. Mis. Stanford's conception of the wise nseof large means is clearly exemplified not only by the .specific endowment re ferred to in the outset, but in many othor generous, unselfish and large disburse ments and investment of her means among the people of California. A New Cherry. H. A. Bassford of Vaca \ alley claims to he the fortunate owner of a new cherry, which lie has named "Bassford's Seed ling." Tlie tree has tor the first time com" into fruit this year. The cherries are extremely large, some of them meas uring three aud live-eighths Inches in circumference. The frait has the fiavor of the Black Tartarian, but Is more ofthe collar of the Royal Anne. Tin" fruit ;s aii early hearer, and is considered quite an acquisition liy knowing ones who have had the opportunity of making careful -tion.—California Fruit Grower. "Dr. Liebig & Co. Visiting Sacramento." Tbe above Kansas City snd San Fran cisco's oldest leading and reliable Phy sicians, Surgeons and Specialists win come to Sacramento Thursday, Friday and Saturday, .Inly 9th, loth and litli. Office for free consultation, lObTj li street, between J and X streets. oilice boors 9 toßdaily. Tho Chief Rca-con for the great sure**!-'-, of Hood's Sarsaparilla is fouud in the fact that Merit AVins. Hood"s Sarsaparilla ls the best blood purifier and actually accomplishes all that is claimed faar it. Prepared by C. I. Hood A Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moss. Sold by druggists. rpili: WEEKLY UNION |IS U.NLV fl oO JL per y«.ar. SACBAMEKTO DAILY BECORD-ryTOK, WEDXESPAY, J-_T,Y 1, 1891.—SIX PAGES. VERY SICK. Governor Markham sulToring "From Nervous Prostration. Word was received yesterday that Gov ernor Markham was taken seriously ill at Pasadena on Monday, after tb,e funeral of his little daughter, and a physician has been in constant attendance upon him ever since. Yesterday afternoon Private Secretary M. K. Higgins received a telegram stat ing that the Governor's condition was slightly improved, but that he was still a very sick man. Proved to be the Best. Tested and proved by over thirty years' use in all parts of the world, Ai.i.<-.><at'S Ponois Pi.asters have the indorsement of the highest, n-.edi.-al and chemical au thorities, aud millioas of-*rrateful patients who have been cund of distressing ail ments voluntarily testily to tin ir merits. AtaLcoiia's Porous PiaASTExtsare purely veg-etable- They are mild but effective, sun; and quick in their action, and abso lutely harmless. Beware of imitations, and do not be de ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex planation induce you to accept a substi tute. Diseases and Deformities of All. Men, women aud children suffering from chronic diseases and deformities should < all upon the contracting surgeon oi 'flu- Liebig Internationa] Surgical In stitute, at 1007_ Fourth street. July 9th, luth and llth only. Tliree days only. Braces, appliances and surgical apparatus for all deformities manufactured to fit each case. **H'CciiU "Hotu-e*. MRS. WINSLOW'S'-SOOTHINQ SYRUP" has been in useover fifty years by millions ol mothers tor their children while teething with perfect success. Jt soothes the child! the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic, reE-ulates the bowels, and is the ta t remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For Bale by druggists In ejerypari oi the world. Be sure anci ask for -Mr.-. \\ inslow's Soothing Syrup. Tw.~it--.ivo cents a bottle. MWF FAST TIME TO THI? EAST.-The Atlantic and j seine BaUroad (Bants Fe route) is vow twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and St. Eouis. ami twenty-four hours shorter to Chi cagothan formerly. Pullman Tourist JSleep liijj i ars to Chicago en rj day witliout r-ersonally conducted excursions ev< i \ Thurs day. QIWRGE W. RAILTON, Agent, 1004 rourth suvet, Bacramento- MWF FOR all farms ot nasal catarrh where there is dryness of tbe air passage* wilh what Is commonly called "stuffing up," esp when going to bed, Ely's ('nam Pain Immediate relict Its benefit to me lis priceless.-r-A, \}UCase, M. l>., Millwood, Kas. • at" in? children bad :i very bad dis charge from her nos,'. Two phvsfcians pre scribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's • ream Balm, and, much to our RurprJ • was a marked Improvement. We con using the Balm and in a short time 1 charge was cured, -t). A. i 'ary. Corning WA'IVIIKs, Diamonds and Jewelry. LXULL IKE'.S, 302 X Btreet, JelO-lm matjh*suj;k solu, "iron-frame PIANOS the best. First premium Btah Fair also silver medal Mechanics' Fair. Write or Bail. Everything at Popper's, Gal J st. jeO-tf PIANOS. Kohler & Chase, 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell stn ct.San Francisco, largest and oldest music bouse on Pacific Coast. Low prices, easy terms. Write i ur catalogue of Decker Bros".' pianos. PAINLESS EXTRACTION of TEETH by useof local anesthetic. DR WELDON,Den tist, Eighth and .1 strei ts, Hrm iAMu^rtiecmcnte. pARD OF THANKS -THE UNDER v j ••'1 at. sire to extend their h< thanks to ;ill tbe kind Driends who did so muc'n to assist and console us before and at the death of our darling child. It JoliN \M> DOM) NICA I'ETRALLI. ATTENTION, FOIUIII OF JULY AIDS! THK AIDS To THE GRAND MARSHAL are requested ta) meet THIS (Wednesday! EVENINOaI 8 o'clock sharp, al the Capital Hotel. A full attendance is desired. lt W. 11. SHERBURN, Grand Marshal. COSTUMES, DOMINOES AM) .MASKS CAH in: had At "702 X Street. For the Horribles. It K. W. BOBBINS. NOTICE. mHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OFSAC- J ramento County will meet as a Board of Equalization on the first MONDAY IN JULY, i b9l, to examine the assessment book and equalise the assessment ol property In the oounty, snd will continue in session for tbat purpose from time to time until the busi ness of equalization Is disposed oi, but not later than the tiiird Monday in July, Isdi. F. GREER, Chairman. W. W. Rhoads, Clerk. jyi-it 1891. PRIVILEGES. 1891. State Fair Opens September 7th. TWO WEEKS. SEPARATE BIDB FoR PAVILION PRlV ileges will i>a' receiv"( d at Secretary's office, al in t. M.WEDNESDAY, July loth: i. To sell Ice-cream and soda-water. 2. To sell e;uiil;.. ::. To Bell cider, sarsaparilla and iron,gingcr ale and lemonade. ' •l. To sell pop-corn. r>. To keep lunch room. No bar privileges let. No lump bids re ceived. Five separate privileges, ji* above scheduled. Rights of exhibitors In the gratui tous distribution of their .goods on exhibition in sample lots is reserved. Checks or cash for full amount must accom pany bid. Right reserved to reject any oral! bids. FREDERICK COX, President Edwin F. Smith, (secretary. Jyl-td REGULAR AUCTION SALE. RELL «fc CO.. AUCTIONEERS. TTTILL BELL TO-DAY. WEDNESDAY, \> July Ist, at 10 A. M. sharp, at salesroom, r>i !> and ;<i '.x*., J street, ;t large and choice lot of New and Second-hand Parlor. Bedroom. Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture of au kinais. Bal< positive. Terms cash. it BELL ft «0., Auctioneers. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 3SO to :;-.♦<{ k Street. A\^ A CASWELL, PROPRIETOR BOARD >> . and lodging by the day, week or month, at most reasonable rates. jyi-tf gU-nuecmrttte, (£tc. METROPOLITAN THEATER. CUAS. P. 11A1.1 Proprietor aud Manager Attraction Exti-aorUiuary ' ThisWcek;^^>Av(!;.laly;^iai 1 !l ith. Holiday Matinee July 4th. CHARLES FROHMA.VS COMPANY Of New York in two great plays, Friday Evening, (MEN and Saturday Matinee, \ WOMEN ! Hy De Mill*-and Heluse.-. 2GO MO UTS IU X IX "NEW YORK. Saturday ( Sardou's Famous Play, Evenin-.', \ DIPLOMACY! NIGHT RRK'FS-oOe. $1 and $1 50. MATI N i.l*. PRICES—SOc, 73c and fl. iacatiun .'>aic Thursday. Jyl-lt ' S*U $vo&. Sc <&o. The "Stanley" Shirt Isthereign- J ing semi dress shirt of the season. Collar and cuffs are starched, the body Is soft finished. Made from Cheviots, Madras Cloth, Botany Cloth and Ox ford Cloth. Prices, $1 25 to $2 50. SEASONABLE DRHIUL There's coolness in cotton. There's cheap ness in cotton. The former is imperative. The latter is purse-important, and is one advantage that the summer season carries with it. You can consult both taste and purse out of the very large assortment brought together for this Ladies' Balbriggan Gauze Vests, so cents. Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Unbleached Vests, low neck and sleeves, at 12*. 25, 40 and so cents. Ladies' French Ribbed Vests, crocheted front, assorted colors, low neck sleeveless, 40 cents. Ladies Line Ribbed Unbleached Lisle Thread Vests, high neck, long sleeves, %\. Ladies* Fast Black Ribbed Gotten Vests, low neck no sleeves, at 2s, 40 and so cents. Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Lisle Vests, gathered at the neck with silk braid, low neck, no sleeves, 7s cents. Children's Gauze Vests, two styles, all sizes. Prices from 18 to cents. Children's Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, high neck, short sleeves-, high neck, no sleeves. Price, 25 cents. Children's Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, with high neck, long sleeves. Price, 35 cents. Children's Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, 15 cents; worth 25c. HALE BROS. & CO., Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 8^ X St„ and 1026 Ninth St., SACRAMENTO CAL Capital (Onc-ilvtcc oricitljtitg (r-iinvitjttj. ma Urn NEARER NEARER NEARER We are getting to the close of this, the oooooooeoocoeoooooooocoooooocooooooocooocodoooooooooc Most Remarkable Sale! cccsccccoccccocooooqocoooooooooooooocooocooocoocoooco The greater the appreciation is shown us by the people of Sacramento by continued great throngs of people, who realize that never such honest bargains were offered before. m* THIS MORNING At 9 O'clock Sharp, Special offerings of a few such goods as we have been sold out of, but were successful in securing still greater values than before: 100 dozen Plain Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, only two suits to each purchaser, at 50 cents a suit. 80 dozen Plain Vicuna Balbriggan Un dershirts and Drawers, only two suits to each customer, at 75 cents a suit. 50 dozen elegantly-made Domet Flannel Shirts, made to sell for 65 cents, only 3 to each purchaser, 25 cents each. SEE THESE GOODS IN THE WINDOW. ONE PRICE ONLY. Capital Clothing Company, CORNER SIXTH AND K. VENTILATING CORSETS. This is the kind of weather in which you derive much benefit from wearing Thomson's Perfect fitting Summer Corsets. Get one while the sizes are complete, for they are going rapidly. Our White and Fast Black Hemstitched Em broidered Flouncings are being culled out rapidly the qualities and patterns of which cannot be dupli cated this season, so don't wait A big cut has been made in our Colored Para sols. Now is your opportunity to get somethina nice very reasonable. y DOiYT lose sigh-Top this ad. W. I. 0RTR7630 J St. "lagkamknto bank/ THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TITE city. cofner I'iltb and j strata. Sacrf mento. Guarnuteed capital. »300.060- md up -apiUl gold coin, »300,000 loan.' or'i'nn Mate ln Calllbrnia, July 1,1800,»2 S9B 442 -term atid ordinar>- deposits. Jujv- i Vsoo' ! *8,709,394. Term and ordin ; ,rv do. o.tt, r & ceived. Dividends paid in January ami j\, * Money loaned upon real estate only. t&_ bank does exclusively a savings bank buSE ness. Information furnished upon annlhi • NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS 4 CO. saeramento, Cnl.-rounded ISoO. Saturday hours „..„iq A . M . lo x v v n xm*fT° M AND BHAREnoi.t>Ki-,s. Ei>G^^ni.rs-'i> r .Md;_i i'tHlS*?* Other persons own lil; ,. |g Cupltal and Surplus, $600,000. n£e*Es< r kme SUiel Vault und ' CALIFORNIA "iSTATEIAXK AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SAGKAMENTO, CAL. Draws Draftson Principal Cities ofthe World. HAirUDAY HOCUS, 1(J A. M. Ta) 1 p. M. _ . . OFFICEKS: I re-ldent M. D i>n*FfirT y^r!dent E! uns.nrr. a . ,. ....,, Assistant Cashier ..-W;&*<f__R£EJi DIRECTORS: C. W. Clark, Jos. Stefi kxs, Geo. ( Perkins, Frel'k Cox. ->.D. UIDEOVT, NORMAN RIDEOfI. : W._ E^Gerbek. FARMERS' AM) MECHANIC SAVINGS BANK Southwest corner Fourth and J streets, Sacramento, Cnl. Guaranteed Capital $500,000 T OANS MADE ON REAL KTATE IN JUjmVMmt paid semi-annually ou Term and Ordinary Deposits. B. V STKINMA.V Fn-~i.*,-nf EDWIN K. AL'-H> Vke^lrrs ii • t D. I). WHITBECK ashler Coil. CUMMINGS i ,r'a James m. stevjinson...::::::;;.;;^^^^ DIRECTORS : B. U. .Stein.max, Edwin- X Ai.sir, C. H. CxT_o_n?os, W. E. Tbrut Sol, Ru.vyon, Jaxes McNasskk, m Jas. fit. Btj . EKSoy. PEO-PLgS SAYINGS BANK. DEPOSITS OP ONE DOLLAR AND TP wards received and interest paid ther. on ; -..r , WM- BECKMAN, President. ' Geo. W. Lorktsz, Secretary. CKOCKER-WOULWORTH NATIONAL B 0 329 Pino street, Sau Prancteco. PAID DP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $250,000. DIRFt-TORS: CHARLES CROCffiBjR .. E. H. MILLER. Jr. R. C. WOOLWOitTH President W. H. BROWK. Vice-President W. £. CROCKER t.'a.^hicr gicrmyrg, lUtnc, geev, <&U. EBNER BROS., 116-118 X Street, Front and Second, Sacramento, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents Earths celebrated Pcunmery and Greno Champagne. M. CRONAN, 330 X St.. and 1108-1110 Third St., Sacramento, cm., » IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER in Fine Whiskits, Brandies and Cliaiu- ; I'anne. JAMES WOODBURN, No. 417 X St.. Sacramento, Oal. IMPORTER AKD WHOLESALE DEALER in Pins Whistles, Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Thanking my old Mends and j patrons for their former ■ atronage. I solicit a continuance of the same. All orders will be | oromntlv and cheerfully filled- FELTER & CO., IMPORTF.RS OF AND WHOLESALE dealers in Wines. Liaquors and Cigars, 411 Battery St., Sail Francisco. •ftiJF" Represented in Sacramento by F. W. BAILEY, 3^U X street. Tolenas Water Agency, jel7-im PATENT SCREENS —FOR— Doors and Windows AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. DOORS SI 50 each WINDOWS 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c each A full carload in stock uud for sale. MITTffiILLEIIW. WHS WIELUiII, n-JEDEBUXSHJK, United States, Chicago, BREWERIES, Extra Pale, v^ Culmbacher, Pllsener. __Z_m Columbia, Standard, _JS&®*\- Porter, Erlanger, g miv Ale, Elk, Steam Beers. THEODORE BLAUTH, AO7 X STREET, G EEMIAL AGENT AXD BOTI'LBR. DIVIDEND NOTICE. SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, 532 California street, corner Webo; branch, ITOO Market street, corner Polk, San Fran cisco.—For tne half year ending ;jotli of .June, 1 Ml.a dividend has been declared at the r Ue of live and four-tenths (6 1-10 per cent, per annum on term-deposit and four and one-hall (4'.y percent, per annum on ordinary de posits, tree of taxes, pnvable ou and after WEDNESDAY, July 1, 1891. )<"«i->\xt\xw LOVELL WHlTE,Cashier. "T A QAIETE POLKA," composed by J__ Miss Emma Gee, so successfully played by the Artillery Band Sunday night, is'lor rale in sheet lorm at L. K. llamnier's Music Store. Je29-3t , ~*~ ■ .^.tl Ctt OUO a AUCTION SALE Oi' Thoroughbred and Work Horses, Brood Marcs, Colts, Etc JL/. will sell on • THURSDAY, JULY 2d, Atll o'clock, at Agricultural Park, ioo be ot tin.- Howe and Maits-flue' , v , -. Brood Mares, \\a,rk Horses Uil Horses, l'hptou K hOred Colts and H •uon. DonM tail (.> attend thii sale tiii*k--,>ay •ii.lv :.M.*it J I o'clock at Agricultural lurk D. I. SIMMONS ay CO.,Au. Omce, 1006 Pottrtb Btreet; salesroom, l'vv enthand J streets. j L ._-.. Mi of Sale of Beal Estate and Personal Property. j i V ORDEE OF 1 Hi: SUPERIOR COURT I > ol Saoramento Connty, dated ? . in tne matter of the estate ol M A -Ni< HOLL, deceased, the undersigned, th< .. oi the estate of said deceased, will ■ell on ! HURSDAY, July 9. 1891 .-it 10-30 atpubli* auction, t^> tbehlghi si and r.the following described real, -tute to Wat: ■ ».i«- thousand seven hundred and fbrty-flvo iand in Placer* ountv bein of section ia- the N. ', una s. | . .,, 10; the \\.' .. s. K. i.Hii.ia fractl res iction J i: ih.- \ N. l-.. oi section 14, and K. >.. of 8. E. Q of i°m :'[!*m U iv townahi P 11 north, rani ■», one thousand mx hundred I acres ol land in Sutter County, tx big the - ctlon ? and all of sections l. and i-' township l 1 north, range t east, M. I>. M. an.i the following descr aal pro perty, \l/ : Sin hon f c an.l double bugg. barm rl and larm wagon, a j..;. o Hold furniture, l Domestic sewing ma bin I crockery aad plasswan trunks and a lot ol miscellaneous farm Im plements 1 sale will take place on the premises, In i :.i. .r i ounty, aboui elgbb en miT< s north of m«-nto City and six miles The real estate will be in on.' lot or subdivided to suit purchasers. ' ' ' ■ \ '■' ren percent, to be pa attimeoJ sale, balance upon confirmation a,i sale by Superior Court. Deeds at expense of purch .J,\,-.. \\. k v>f?i;i'! Administrator of the < state of Mary Nicholl, ased. Fkask l>. i:v.\n. Attorney for Administra tor. D. .;. SIMMONS A (XX, Auction. 1005 Fourth Btreet. So .»r -eventb and J •■ W. H. SHERBURN, AUCTION HER, 328 X STREET, - - SACILAMKNTO. I have the Largest Stock of SECOND-BIND -:- Fl RUOE In Sacrameuto. Also a line Jive of NEW CARPETS, Crockery and Glassware, Which I will sell less than any house in Northern California. Try me for prices, as I will not be undersold. ALSO AGENT FOR AMERICAN FIRE KSHANCE COMPANY OF KEW YORK. W. L. DOUGLAS afe am* j^% ■■ __m\ B"-" and other speelal -3),~5 ?% |M 6 ll ____ ti."- fair (ientloniei*, 51** W ">taW ramm i.;;,ik's.ote.,aro\Tar rantcd, nnil sai -stamped on bottom. Address W. L. DODQJLAB. Hro. !c:»n, Mass. Sold by WEINSTOCK, LUBIN 4 CO., Agents, Nos. 100 to 412 X sjroot, Sucrjimonto. Hardware, Blacksmith Supplies, Lawn MoWers, j Rubber Hose, Wire Cloth. Schaw. tap. Batter & CO., 217 and 219 ,T Street, Sacrnmento. Riiiriiif DEAIaEItS IS \ LUMBER Xorthwest Cor. Second and AI StsX Branch Yard. Front and Q„ ie-l-tl y NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. > FOLSOM GRAVEL IN QUANTITIES TO -uit, suitable for either street or eoncroto work, can be had by applying or ad-lre-^^ing K. \V. PARKER, je2>t_ 1904 M street, Sacramento, CaL