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6 TURF TOPICS. Al.l.l'.ltTON DXII.AT- IH.I.MUICII IN 1111.'i.l STRAIGHT HEATS. I'l'aiUk. AI., liias Mviiuior. Wuildu ami McKinncy to Meet at Los Aagjol— . Hpecial to the Record-Union. Lkxington (Ky.) f Oct. IS. —Twenty- five thousand people witnessed the trot ting races to-day, the majority being at tracted by the Ailerton-Delmarch match for i«"),<HH). An immense amount of money went into the pool-boxes, and many were unable to get bets on. The betting-, which last night was §1,000 to §tr>o on Allerton, was even to-day. The horses were sent away on easy terms, Del march leading half a length at the quarter, a length at the half, and a length and a half at the three-quarters. Allerton, however took a spurt and came und«r the wire winner by a length. Time, 2:1.11. In the second heat Allerton led all around, win ning by two Lengths in 2:15. The third heat was a repetition of the second, Aller ton winning by a length in 2:15}. Nancy Hanks was led out and ex hibited to the crowd, and ihe announce ment made that she had been sold by Colonel Boswell to •'. Malcolm Forbes o:' Boston at a private price, it is under stood to be not less than *4u.o<H). Pacing, 2:±i class. Paul won. Fedora second, Proctor third. Best time, 2:17. Free-for-all, Rosalind Wilkes won, Charleston second, Homestake third. Best time, 2:16}. Monbars was sent to beat the two-year old race record and the Lexington track record, and made 2:1!^. AT CB ha<;u. CHXCA.OO, Oct. lo.—Six furlongs, Shi loli won, Jimmy second, Knox third. Time, 1:16. Six furlongs, Annie G. won, Remarks second, < >akdale third. Time, 1:15;. Mile and a sixteenth, Reveal won, Falerna second, Miipitas third. Time, 1:604. Mile and a sixteenth, Chimes won, Xli second, Lorenzo third. Tim.-, L:49 , Six furlongs. Pilgrim won, Tom Stev ens second, Tamerlane third. Time, i:l • . Six furlongs. Manette won. Callie sec ond, Elizabeth third. Time. 1:1 a,. AT MOHIUS I'ARK. Morris Park (N. .I.), Oct. 15.—Three fourths of a mile, Sir (ieorge won, Lizzie .second, Tormentor thini. Time, 1:13}. Five-eighths of a mile, Grand Prix won, Alliquipa second, Alcalde third. Time, 1:01. Ten furlongs, Kingmaker won, Judge Morrow second, Reckon third, lime, 2:12|. White Plains handicap, three-fourths of a mile, Dagonet won, Wan Jim second, Ilex third. Time. LI3J. Ten furlongs, Pelham Bay handicap, Kirkoverwon, Pickniciter second, Rus sell third. Time. 2:12. Three-fourths of a mile, heats. Actor won, Roquefort second, Cynosure third. Be>l time, 1:15. Hie EVENT AX.NOINCKD. Los An<;i:i.i:s, Oft. I").—Los Angeles has secured tho sensational event of the year for the annual fair, which begins on Monday. The Association offered Wanda, Silas Skinner. Frank M. and MeKinnev a purse ot JU.500, and tho owners have all ■greed to trot. AT THK BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Sax Francisco, Oct. 15.—This was tho third day of the lull meeting of the. Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders 1 Association. First rice. Stanford Stakes for threo year-olds, Vida Wilkes, won, Anna Belle second. Best time, 2£3£. oa walked over the track for the four-year-old's 2:40 class. Trotting special for a purse of $800, Frank M. to cart) won. Wanda (to cart) necond, T'na Wiikes in harness) third. Best time, ±i7i. AT KODEBTO. Mooksto, Oct. 15.—The attendance at the raci•* to-day was very large. The first race, one mile (pacing) between Prince, Duke and Pacing Prince, was won by Prince. Best time, 2: Second race, five-eighths of a mile dash, was between Starlight, Lady Blanche and Snipes. Starlight won in o:sm . Third race, one mile trotting), El Rio won in two straight heats. Best time, 2£L ANTI-LOTTERY LAW. An Aii<>nc\- in Canada Flooding: the Malls "With Circulars. Wasiiisutiix, <>et. 1").—In a letter ad ■l to the Postmaster-Genera] of Canada, Postmaster-General Wana maker says the Louisiana i. tery Com pany has established an ageneyat To ronto and is flooding the United States malls with its circulars in sealed enve lopes from that point. As all I tickets and lottery circulars are held to be liable to customs duties, the Post re at all l nit! (1 States exchange offices have been instructed t" place upon the mail matters bich they believe to con tain dutiable articles the wonls "supposed liable to customs duly."' At the Office of destination such matter is opened by the i Idr—c in the presence of a customs officer, and if found to contain lottery matter is forfeited to the UhitedS Postmaster-General Wanamaker asked the Canadian Postmaster-General if it would be proper to instruct the Postmas ter at Toronto to no stamp the letters mailed there by the agent of the lottery Company. Jf that course is pn Postmasters at the United states ex change office, he saya. will rnako a sim ilar indorsement on behalf ol this coun try. RUSSELL SURVETING PARTY. Thr Deport of Their Betas Lost With- out Foundation. si:atti.i:. Oet i->. Th<« RnsaoU survey ing party is not Lost A letter has been received in this city by E. 0. Grave*, President ii tin- Washington Hank, mi (•• r date of Sepfc I, from Lieuten ant Rnssoll. H<> was then at VakateL ling to present advices, theCorwin was there about sept.-nih.-r is;, ami the Lieutenant ami his party not being there, were entertained for their safety. The steamer Mexico also recently brought advices from the party, wherein it ap . that an ascent of Mount St. Klias had. been attempted, bat it was not suc cessfully accomplished, the party reach ing tho night of 14,000 feet, and leaving about -l.'rfMi feet yet to be surmounted. • The friends of Russell in this city are ■ I that the party will arrive in Seattle, from Alaska, next week,*on the steamex City of Topeka, When the steamer Mexico, now In the harbor, left Chilcat, they r. ■■ :\e,i word that the j arty were on the set coast at <;!o\.-i- Bay, having completed the object of . ' rip to Seal R< . Veteran Legion. DISTO ' I'a. . Oct. i.>. At the Xa t nil Convention of the Union of the ■ n Legion U>-d>7 the resolution asking President Harrison to remove ■ii Commissioner Rkum wasi -- j mcd indefini - ;-,!, i:. sr of Brooklyn was elect* I National Commander. The convention finally adjourned this afternoon, after sleeting lot senior Vice- Commander, De Coon of San Diego, Cal. lution in favor of giving eoldiera a renoe in Government employment Vitui passed. Cherokee Lands. GtoTHSIB, Oct. lo.—Governor Stcclc's ■ port has been made public. He favors the opening of the Cherokee lands and urgently recommends ■ «11 1.010 than that used recently in opening town sites to settlement, speaking of the opening of lands on the western bor der, the Governor says: "Unless ar rangements are made to*throw them open early next spring in timo for settlors to put in a crop for next year, it will mean hardship, destitution, sickness and death among hundreds of settlors, who have been loug on its borders waiting i'«>r li«»in< ■>." Brotherhood Railway men. XT. !-■■< l>. •'■■!. !••. 'I'll*' io||Ml!llii'< .>i' thfl Brotherhood KaUwsty Section pore* men and the Order of Railway Trackmen have completed the amalgamation of the two orders, and adjourned sine die. The name of the association will henceforth be "The International Rrotherhood of Kail way Track Foremen." St. Louis is selected as the international headquarters of the order, and the next meeting will be held in Cincinnati in October, \SU2. John T. Wilson of Tennessee was elected Grand Chief Foreman. Battle of Fort Recovery. FOBT RbooVKBT (O.), Oct. 15.—Not withstanding wet and cold weather to day, fully 10,000 people were here taking part in the centennial celebration. The interest to-day was in the rows of cofiins in the*church containing the remains of the soldiers who fell in the battle of Fort Recovery. These remains Avill be buried to-morrow in the new federal Cemetery. Interesting addresses were delivered in the afternoon. Maritial Law Prevails. NEW York, Oct. 15.—According to a Montevideo dispatch it is denied that ' members of the Revolutionary Club, who j were in the National Club, after the riot I in the artillery barracks was put down, tired on the troops passing the club I building. Forty-three prominent mem bers "i the opposition are now in jail, and martial law prevails. Given a Week's Grace. Prrrflßtrao, Oct. 15.—Rev. Dr. Robin son, President of the Sabbath-* observance Association, stated this afternoon thai no move will be made this week against the Sunday newspapers, as reported. "IMPROVED METHODS.'' Tho Subject of a Paper Bead by Banker Frank Miller. At yesterday's session of the Bankers' Convention in San PrancisCO Frank Miller, Cashier of ihe Mills National Bank of this city, read a paper on "Im proved Methods."' He said the need of system, of order, of ! care-taking, of caution were necessary. The commercial banker must keep his | surplus cash Loaned, and risk and worry result. Savings bank men are often the envy of commercial bankers, doe to the different systems of security. He urged that the laws relating to interest i payment should be amended. If possi ble an enactment should be adopted re- ' quiring that no interest should be paid ' except out of the security pledged to the | lender. Methods of time-testing and rules de sired were treated. Commercial banks are too prone to favor old firms who maintain standing book accounts and use both their own and the bank's money. Instead of lending on the strength of a borrower's ledger, the paper of their customers should be brought in more frequently for discount. THE TRAIN-WRECKERS. Officers Still on tlio Search—Descrip- tions of Suspects. No news has been received bearing upon the pursuit of theColfax train-wreckers. Superintendent Wright entertains the hope, however, that the publication in the ReCORD-Uwion of the descriptions of the three suspected men (which was done at his request and by the advice of Captain Aull) may lead lo their appre hension. These descriptions had previ ously been given as much publicity as possible by telegraph, but the newspa pers go into all the smaller communities oil'main lines of travel, where the ule graph does not reach. Too often the withholding ft-om the public of important information of this kind, in the interest of a few who would like to profit by big rewards, defeats the ends of justice by enabling the guilty to escape detection. JUSTICE VERSUS GALLANTRY. An American Belle's Adventure In Mi\ico—Kissed and Complimented. Baron Strauss said the American women were SO popular in Mexico tiiat they Interfered With the wheels of justice in that republic. "The American women," he said to a reporter of the Detroit &tm, "go about Mexico as they would in this country, while the Mexican women are caged up like birds. The only way to make love to them is to stand off some hundred yards ami stare. "The prettj senorita sit^ in b< ' window and ;>"•>.! can only I • i> one chance in =•. .. ndredt ting an opportunity to speak lo one while - in church, but that is the only < hail "Las: summer a New York merchant ami his beautiful (laughter stopped for a lew days in the litllo town where I was sojourning. The young lady was one of the handsomest thai i have ever seen — light hair, eyes like bits of heaven's bin.-, classic form and all that was lovely. •"Well, you can imagine what a stir she created among the young Mexicans, who ;:v<- held so far away from the native women. Tlie son of a wealthy plai I to stand for hours opposite tif win dow of this American girL One day*the ftther went to the City of Mexico, leaving the daughter unattended fora few bours. The young lady Walke i to the note! from the Station ana was followed by the Mex ican admirer. As she was nearly home the young fellow rushed an to her and, implanting a ki>s upon her forehead, ran away for dear life. When the father came home there was a little excitement. He ha.i the young fellow arrested, and the next day lie was brought before the I Judge, who gravely ask.d what the charge was. "'Assaulting a wonunx,' spoke up the Ne.' Yorker. •• 'What did the prisoner do." "'He ran up to my daughter on the street and kissed her.' "'He kissed this lovely lady?' asked the Judge, as ho carefully scrutinized I (air A iiier.can. " 'Yes. sir.' '"Well, who wouldn't?* remarked I Judge as he left tin- courtroom. And, would you believe it, that was ail the satisfaction the New Yorker could get in Mexico." Two twins of Orion, Mich., recently frightened a barber out of a ■ growth. One was s resident of the town, the other visiting him. The visitor went to the barber and was thai ed and walked away. A few minutes after the brother came in and claimed that his beard bad not been properly shaved off. With a Btartled, frightened look in bis face, the barber was about to swear oft*, when the brother appeared and everythingwas ex plained. The large organ for Rev. Mr. Talmage's new tabernacle at Brooklyn contains four manuals of live octaves each, and a pedal of -! octaves each, 66 pipe stops (or LlOstops with pedals, couplers, etc.), in -1 clnding one 32 fe •:. eleven of 16 fi > thirty-two <>f s feet. Hm total nmn pipes Is #,448. A.mong tlio more novel - are a Chinese gone, a chime of - and three drama (long roll, bass i drum and drum check . (Jsed in Millions of Homes—£o Years the StAndandL SACRAMENTO DAILY KEfcORP-VyiOy, FBIDAT, OCTOBER 10, 1891.—SIX I'AIxJSS. Hasjal gtakinr* iPorofeeir, s Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9, ABSOU/TEltf PURE NEW PUBLICATIONS. From the author, Edward Powers, O. E., of Delavnn, Wis., we have a small volume entitled, "War and the Weather."' The first edition was issued in IS7I. The i present is a revised and much Unproved j issue. The topic is the production of rain by human agencies. Mr. Powers has produced a very interesting book, lie has marshaled his proofs quite con vincingly, and has certainly added ma- ! terially to the reasons for believing that j rain can be produced by artificial moans. \ lie adduces evidence that artillery tiring ■ "set* in operation certain motions and forces"that cause condensation of aqueous vapor, thux bringing rain. He considers the equatorial and polar currents <>:" Lit* atmosphere and the ample supplies of : vapor for producing rain, why a state of : drought neither causes nor indicates an insufficiency of vapor, and how nature ! brings rain. He snows how concussion causes condensation of vapor, aud why the air is moist in the Mississippi Valley and in the Eastern .Slates, and dry and healthful in California and Colorado. Errors in Espy's theory and mistakes oi j meteorologists in placing effect for cause and cause for effect are pointed out. He reflects on the partiality of the Gov ernment in expenditures for the benefit of classes other than the agricultural class, and tnakes a plea lor experiments to tesi and develop a plan designed to in nefif liiis class by preventing droughts. Letters are given from < lenerals Marshal], I Benham, Beintzelman, Hunt, Hagner, "\\ ",,,1, Kobinsou, Schoneidsnd Johnson, of the United States Army; JElear Ad miral Goldsborough and Commander Barrett of the United States Navy, and from the following officers of the ia;e volunteer army of the United .States, viz.: General Chamberlain of Maine; Generals Hamilton and Serrell of New York; Gen erals McCoy, Campbell, Dana and < >s borne of Pennsylvania; Generals Gar lield, Hays, Knapp and Baniett, and Captain Manning of Ohio; General Mil roy of [ndiana: Generals McNulta, Smith and White, Colonel Kennieott of Illinois: Generals l.ice, Vandever and Hedricks of :oua. and Generals Bryant and Stark weather of Wisconsin, all tending to sup- j port his theory -which, however, is not now seriously disputed. The volume i sells at Si. and is worth it for the seien- j tilic testimony it contains. "The Shadow of Shame 1' is a novel by Austyn Granville and is from the prees of Ciias. 11. Sergei it Co., Chicago. The author is a cousin of Rider Haggard, and comes of a literary family. Ilis grand father's works on the spas of (Jeraiany and England first discovered to the world the medicinal virtues of those famous waters, and Dr. Granville's "St. Pliers burg'' is to-day a standard work upon the great Russian Capital. The author's aunt, the Countess de Marguerites, whose name serves for that of the heroine in the present story, was at one time an assist ant of the elder Dumas in his literary labors. This lady subsequently came to America and waa for many years one of the editors of the Philadelphia Ledger. Her play, "The Duke's Motto," still holds the boards, and .some of her novels, notably, "The Match Girl," have been read by thousands. The silent features of "The Shadow ot Shame are gathered largely from within the au thor's own personal knowledge. The heroic beiiavior of Julie de Marguerites before Metz and during the terrible sie^e of Strasburg finds its actual counterpart in the romantic career of a near relative of the author, Miss Paulina Granville, a young English lady, who. dm ing the A«isiro-i'russian war equipped and led into battle the first contingent of tie famous Red < Iross Society lor the suc cor of sick andSrouaded soldiers. At the battle of Sadowa, in which the Prus-ians losl U.'J^il and the Austrian forces ii>,-'5 kilied and wounded, and Austrians were taken prisoners, MissGranville was personally decorated by Prince Frederick Charles with the order of the Iron Cross, an honor which was subsequently con ferred upon Miss Florence ."s,K"'l":-- r;''i'>. Tho novel is one of marked originality i: <v '. One of the best trf '.he book is the exposure it ■ us of the French law of marriage, by winch a Frenchciti- Een who has been iong a resident of tins country can marry an American girl in France by the religious ceremony only, and then disavow the union ii" he so pleases. The author also boldly attacks i be great A meriean messenger companies, ■ custom of sending boys into places of disreputable character he denounces in a scathing manner. The Detroit "Free Press"" com petition first-prize story is "The Captain of Company X," by Joseph ivirkland, late Major and Akl-de-Camp United States volunteer*. It. is from the press of Donohue, Henneberry & Co., <;.! :<uo. The book is utterly unlike any thing that has before appeared on this ' the water. Its realism is like that of Tolstoi and Maupassant. His dedica tion "to the, surviving officers and men of the firing line; the men who-could see the enemy in their front with the naked eye, while they would have needed a field-glass to see the history-makers be hind them,* 1 gives the keynote of the book. It is the marching, lighting, hop ing, fearing, sun. ring, dying, triumph ing common soldier who commands ins sympathies— and his readers. It is tho joy and pain, Laughter and tears of a real campaign, including ! >oneLson and shiloh and some lesser fights. The men are Chicago men and the women who came - i them and nurse them in the field, and who welcome them home, are Chi cago women; but the haps and mishaps will fit into many a company in many a regiment from any Btato. "Ida Randolph of Virginia' 1 is a his torical novel in verse by Dr. Caleb Har lan. The volume is from tho press of Ferris ltrothern, Philadelphia, and is ac companied by a nne steel-plate portrait Of the auth >r, whicli.faces the title pace. One half tho volume is given up to "Kl tlora of the Blisqaehanna," and other ]v>ems. The p!ot and story are of inter est in "Ida Randolph,'l but we oanfbot agree with some of his reviewers that the doctor's genius is phenomenal. Toathe v. rites narrative in vena well no one can doubt, but that it is upon a lofty plane of poetic grace and inspiration is not true. His expression is vigorous, his recital straightforward, his narrative dramatic. But his poetry lacks that grace and charm that robe the j>octic genius born to tune verses to the pleased ear of man. In "Elflora" there is far more of poetic beauty and grace. Indeed, the "heroic couplet" moves in a measure very pleas- Ing and at times quickens the pulse by its „'. En some of the fugitive poems, too. we find that which speaks ot native gifts of no ordinary character: at the same time there are lines so crude and amateurish that we are astonished that the same authorship should claim both. "The (ienesis of Nature, Considered in the Light of Mr. Spencer's Philosophy, as Based I'pon the Persistence of En ergy," is the title of a compact octavo volume by Thomas H. Musick, from the press of John B. Alden, New York. Mr. Musick has been very happy in this fresh adventure into the endless diver sion oi bo. k-making." His considera tion of the discussion is very perspicuous and by no means tiresome, iiotwithstand- I ing the care he takes to bo precise and the j repetition in which he indulges for em pnams. There is throughout, the text a loyalty to truth am « sincerity and honesty of purpose that commends the admiration of the reader. We n - ret thai : ne cannot in any brief manner indicate the line pursued, while extended oom : ment we cannot now indulge in. A full j reading completed may lind us at liberty ; to review the work. OI the Soda! Science Library, pub- V. , ,cl .■wn*-«nonthiy by the Humboldt Publishing Company, New VTork we have No. 1. it ia .].>:. Tborold Rogers' six Centuries of Work and Wage*, a History of English Labor." it is an abridged edition with charts and ap pendix by Rev. W. D.T. Bliss, and an introduction by Richard T. Ely of the faculty of the Johns Hopkins University. Rogers was Professor of Political bconomy in the University of Oxford, and none more deeply and calmly than be studied the wages and labor question. The result of bis investigations pursued for twenty years has given to the world a priceless body of exact information. From M. L. Hammer's music store, Sacmraento, we have "'Heath Autumn Moonlight" waltzes for the piano forte. These tour waltzes are in sheet music form, nine pages, and are published by Oliver Ditson cV Co., Boston. The author is Miss Hattie Harris, now of Wilson, N. C, but who is a native of Sacramento. she is Hi" daughter of William Harris w ho was formerly n wholesale merchant in Sacramento. The musical composition referred to does the author credit. The waltzes are brilliant, original in style and testify to ability to compose of no ordinary character. "Notes (in American Schools and Train ing Colleges." by J. t... Filch, M. A., LL. !>.. is from the press oi' Macniillaa A- Co., London and New York. Professor Filch is one of the official Chief Inspectors of Training < lolleges of Great Britain. The volume is one of notes made during an official holiday season the author enjoyed in the United States. They arc very in teresting as criticisms of our schools*from tue standpoint of a trained educator of England. A dramatic, sustained, vivid, a tragic story is that of Clinton Ross, entitled "The Speculator." It is from the press of G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, and is a rivulet of text in a sea of marj>in. For the graphic story—a tale of Wall street is short, but it makes a fair-sized book by the method indicated. But then such a style is very handsome and very rest ful to the eye. For sale by the Bancroft Company, San Francisco, at 75 cents. The bound volume of the "Century Il lustrated Magazine,'/ November. 18*0, to April, 1891, makes a very handsome vol ume, and is a reliction of the current literary thought :\w\ comment for the period covered. The "Century" is among tin- foremost agencies of periodical liter ature in refining the tastes of the general reading public, and in augmenting the thirst for wholesome readiny and lor the acquisition of knowledge. Part one of Professor Sanderson's "Epitomeof the World's History," we have from the Bojptea School Supply Company. It has been revised and con densed from the original, with emenda tions and new matter by Professor John Sardinian. It is a work the character oi" which is sufficiently indicated liy its title. It must be round an efficient aid oy teach ers. The volume covers the ancient and mediaeval periods. From John B. Alden, publisher, New 1 . we have volume -' of A Men's Mu'uifold Cyclopedia, li takes us from "Perseverance" to "Pluperfect." We have so often gpoken in bernts of sincere praise ol this admirable work that h ia 4 ac ■••••sary to more than announce the appearance of the twenty-ninth vol ume. fcl UL O h In just 24 hours J. V. S. relieves constipation and sick headaches, After it gets the system under control an occasional dose prevents retr.ru. We r-fer by permission to\V. H. Marshal!, iiiuas wick House, R F.; Geo. A. Werner, 531 California j St., S. F.; Mrs. C. Melvin, 136 Kearny ?t., S. P., and many others irbo have found relief from constipation and sick headaches. G.W. Vincent, of 6 Terrencc- Court, S. l\ writes: "1 nm GO years of age and have been tronbled with constipation for 25 years. I was recently induced to try Joy's Vegetable Siirsaparilla. I rccogniAd in It at once an herb thnt the Mexicans used to give us iv the early 50's for bowel troubles. (I came to California in 1839,) and 1 knew it would help me ami it has. For the first time in years J can sleep woLl and my system is regular and in splendid condition. The old Mexican herbs in this remedy arc n certain cure in constipation and bowel troubles." Ask for JfaUQ, Vegetable jb|f uSarsaparslia \ VQuod ab Omnibus Quod Üb;que." British Medical Journal. A i 77* * yj. uuvvi/ivwif C/o "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." " The best beverage Truth, London. 'SOLE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD., LONDON, ENGLAND. FOR SALE BY WM. WOLFF & CO., 337 and .'J29 Markot St., San Francisco. &?^£rSyor any unnatural dischargeas£*^ ffift^PJeypur druggist for a bottle of ■', vv?> £ ' ;K **♦ il cures in a lew days Li^M. jg^ithout the aid or publicity oi a ST^flfc^B guaranteed not to stricture. C^h^BHj Tke Universal American Cure. 1 NEW GOODS ARE ROLLINGjNANfI ROLUXG Oil A manufactured article that is haudied by middle-raen is increased in the ratio of cost to the amount of profit which each handler expects to make, and the consumer pays the bill. We offer you goods with but one profit between the manufacturer and consumer—ours. Our Weekly Friday Special Sale This Day Will include four desperately cheap lines, as follows: No. i-TOWELS. 100 dozen Fine Pure Linen Damask \ Towels, knotted fringe, red Grecian/ CD 'I "7 P\ pattern ends; the wonder of the day, vj) j / \_) which must be seen; no such valued IL-— anywhere else. Price, I PKR do^. !No. 2-CORSETS. * Our Famous Drab Nonpareil Corset,) Qf\ in all sizes, for Friday only. Price - \ w V-/ w No. 3-CRASH. Three bales Brown All-Linen') r~ Crash. This is cheap at 1O cents a [ O yard. Price, - - - - - \ J ' J A. YARD. No. 4-BLACK DRESS GOODS. Black Camels' Hair Cheviot (all\ wool), rough effect and most fashion-) A lr\ s-\ able. This No. 4is the crowning bar- ( j- \^J [^ gain of the day. It is 88 inches wide. 1 __ . -_ _ Price, -------) A X"^ 51 Please bear in mind tine above are fitted prices for THIS DAY ONLY. FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT THE NONPAREIL i Something new and extra value even day. Ladies should never come ; to town just now without calling at THE NONPAREIL X^ 5* Mail Orders Carefully Exeeutei Samples and Prices Free on Application. *sSCS Corner Fifth and J Streets. AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS. IR, lE3 3VC CySTJL. X 7l "~ We will soon be compelled to remove from our present location, 414 X street, to make way for the builders. The contract for our new building will soon be let, and the work of removal will be commenced at once. The new building will be an ornament to our business houses and a credit to our fair city. We have inaugurated a GRAND REMOVAL SALE, and all our stock has been placed at a very low figure The buyer ia the gainer. Nowhere else will you find such bar gains as we are oiieriu^. READ THE LIST OF PRICES: Men's Fancy Worsted Fotir-button Cutaway Suits, worth Sl5. now S 8 OO Men's Fancy Silk-mix'j'.i Cassimere Four-button Cutaway Suits, worth $16, now 1O OO Men's Fancy Cheviot S;:ck Suits, worth .'M4, now 7 OO Men's Black Worsted Suits, worth $5, now 2 &O Hen's S'.-:::l. Worsted Sniis. worth >"(>. n»w 3 OO iiea's Fancy Cassimere Suits, worth $S :iow 4 OO Men's Fancy Cbeyiot All-wool Suits, worth Sn>, now S 73 Men* Extra Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth $12, now 6 5O Ken's Fine Worsted All-wool Broadwales, worth $17 50, now 12 SO Men's Fine French Imported Black Corkscrew, worth 522 50, now 13 OO Men's Fine French Imported Worsteds, in broad and narrow wales, worth 525, aow 17 SO Boys' Sailor Suits, worth 5i 25, now 43 Boys' Suit-;, long pants, onion cassimere, 13 to 18, worth S.j, now 2 23 Beys' Suits, liinjj pints, all-wool cassimere, worth $5 50, now 3 OO Hen's Cotton Panto, worth $1 25, now 6O Men's Cassiaere Pants, worth $2, now 1 OO Men's All-wool Fine Cassimere Pants, worth .<;. now 1 75 Come and Sec for Yourself. No Reserve. Everything Must Go. IL MARKS, MECHANICAL CLOTHING BOUSE, 414 X STREET. SEE THAT YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE IX THE NT7MHER. Gre3t Rcductlona In Prices at the GOLDEN RULE STORE, 300 J STREET T?ANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, ?4; FANCY CAKSIMEHE PANTS, §1 75; BALBRIG _T gun Underwear Baits, 7f>e: Fancy Striped Socks at nc a pair; Fancy Calico Shirts at L'sc; 15 Cundks lor ii re; Fancy Soap lor 25c a dozen; Iaea Powders,all brands, sc; Quilts from 7oc upward; Blankets froni tf 1 iio upward. JNU ZEMAXSKY, Proprietor. <?scnex*al l;tc>itce», rpHK THANKS or THE HOWARD BK- nevolent Association are hereby tendered to R^'l Hou.e lor clothing; Frank liutler. clothing; B, A. Hawkins, cJothtns; .'uivrc Tubbe, h:it: Mrs. Bchwartz, shoi s; ilalt'B. c.s.. hat; Mrs. t-ritz. :-h<> s; Mr. Gilbert, doming; Bin. P. Thompson, 1114 N Btreet, clothtn^ R. S. Ciiivy, cli.tiling; Wassennan. l'avisit Co clothing: Mr. Julius Steinhardt,clothing. R. DAI.K, President. Hexm.vx C. Fish va\, Secretary. _ It (' ALFALFA PASTUbI WITHIS J the city limits. Inquire of J. COXXEf.L, j 12:^1 C street. o!6-4t* O ?~ A l\(\(\ TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. fN«)U.UUU Apply to ISAAC JOSEPH, 531 X >- <■■■■■ t. Ql4-frW H (JME-MA.DE BUKAD, PIES AND CAICE for sale at iho Youn?; Women's Cbrlstian Atoeiation Rooms, 101 i WinUi street. 09-3tt MBS. A.HUHTKRWILL IIE-oPEX HER kindergartin and private school at 1515 ! rhirteenth st., MONDAY. October sth. 01-lm ri^HE FINEST LUNCH HOUSE-CAI'ITAL Ale Vuults. NAQELE Cc BVENSSON. Lunch from 11 a. ..r. to 2 v. m. Clum Chow der and Mussel Soup every evening, 0 to 12 o'clock. Finest Wines. Liquors and cigars. HAMMER'S GLYCEROLE OF TAS For CougHs and Colds. ▲ SPEEDY AXT> KELJABLE CITRE. Fourth and X Etreeis and all Sacramento druggists. 1 ERRORS OF YOUTHS evTa STFIISsB by NERVOUS DEBILITY PILLS. A.ll wßm^3pS ;uOL;e gufferinsr from Nervous Debility j jLaaagJl and Wosknesp, aucl ba-rinc been usbuc ! cei?Bfully treatod, will ftnd this iiuaoas remedy ,i certain aad speedy curs for j lost manhood, prp.marure decay, inability, Jtck of i confidence, laertal dcuresßion, palpitation of the | heart, weak memory, exhausted vitality, bad dreaina, t tf trice SI per fcox^ore boxes, wHeh willcuroßiyin oaaes, tor $6, postpaia. Address or call on N. fc. AUKDiCAI. INSTITUTE, 24 Trmnontßow. Boston, Macs. SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUB triendjj in Uie Ja^usU J. FRANK CLARK, UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017-1010 Fourth St.. Sacramento. EiMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE i H CLARK, Funeral Director aud County Coroner. Telephone No. 13-1. W. J. KAVAx\AUGH, Undertaker, No. 518 J St., bet. Fifth and Sixth. A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT j\ lueut of Metallic aud Wooden Cuslceta. Eurial Cases, Coffins Rnd Shrouds furnished. Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on short notice and at the lowest rates. Oiiics opeu day and night. Telephone No. 305. JOHN MILLER (Successor to Fritz & Miller), UNDERTAKING PARLORS, Qfir X STREET (ODD FELOWS' TEM -5/U») pie). A complete stock of Undertaking Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Teloohone No. 18t». Bj&iniana mg& Bitters W >^V The Great Mexican Remedy. \ Gives health md strcuglh to TR*pC _££$$^ the Sexual Organ* «T. jIAHN & CO., 430 J Street, Agent. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weakness, Kervauuieut KeblMty. and all the train of evils from <:arly erroraorlator excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone given to every orpsn and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure iiapo.isible. 2,<X)O references. Book, explanations 6Cd prooTs mailed (sealad) free. Address £RIS MSDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. mHE WEEKLY UNION IS THE PAPEB JL. to Rend to friends in the East. |$Uctittix *loticc9. SBRVIOK COMMENCES \TTHK P" 1 v r<<- SIHHT »l .: ■:<• o'rhMfk. 11 Mi:.\u:i i> •(, : i. Dt>KATHi ! .•"isr- •N>l>- L •'.«'.!'. ■<< < ■ji*{j3r*f-' I ■■■ . tv. MH'ci »l Ilirii' tixti I w <ftj'-' I' \ li ••'.:.\ a! I ..;(.! j\ m. vli.. I 1-. v* itttfiid iii<- rui. '.ii« k»r»tl*af "' v--."^ ;> y. *\ jjTOLJ S B. siui:i>. Secretary. 11 ATTENTION, III.SSAK.S — YOl" s_* »re reqiK sted ;o aliend the r.'su- «gk% lar monthly drill, usual place, THIS /piw EVENING at 8 i VlocU, By order ol .. PHILIP ii. STEINER, Captain. Pbjed saizk, 0. S. lt» WANT Kl> A QIRLTt i IW>HOUSEWORK in a small ranuly. 518 J St. 016-3H* W&KTED-Ttiro SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS men to sell electrical goods; pood iut,mey for thf right men. SACRAMENTO KLEt - TRICAL SUPPLY AND CoNsITircTlON COMPANY, 11101 suvet. ..16-^l* IT_7AN TI-. D A WORKING HOUSE > > keeper to go a short distance in the country. No cooking. No objection to on« child. Pcrmaoent place to ri^ht person. Eteferenoerequired. Addresv,fbr time days, | I. 0. box -i>j>, vity. 015-3t* WANTED -A GIRL FOR GENERAL >> housework and cooking, small t.umiv. Only competent help need apply. Address M, this offlce. uls-jt \\ J AN TE D -T \V 0S A NI JSTOITE (! UTTERS, y\ S4per day y boors. Apply ALHKRT MAGOtt, Yuba-City Hail of Records. 015_6t JAPANESE Bo\ WANTS SITUATION TO ilo house work or sardener or take care of horse. AdaretslC2' Ifrunt strsjrt, 015-3t* VTf ANTED—GIRL TO 18SIS1 :n BOUBK >> work; Swed&ovScundlnaTian r.<> objeo j t i«.i»-. Apply ut 1011 O street. 014-3** j \\'ANTEI>-FOR «ASH, RORSE, COW >\ and chicken manure. Address I). '£, HOLLOWaY, Sacramento, Cnl. ol_____* \\T ANTED—4,OOO SlEAl' OF SHEEP FOX >> pasturage. Apply to DAVID DALZKLL iiu Connor Ranch, or address the same to Cosumnes, CaL 03-lxjt* riT ANTED—FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE >> awake, with good address: salary or commission. Apply to the SINGER MANV FA< TURING CO.. ;»ii;t.! street. \RANTED- MEN FOR FARMS, VINE >\ yards,dairies, and all kinds of labor: women and giiK for cooking and general housework; plenty ol work for desirable help. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth Bl re t, li and L. ilo&t 4 loitj\b. I ObT—ON THE ■ i lNs;\, a PAIR OF Lj nickel-framed spectacles. Finder pi it-,i\e at tin-,0ii.0- and rcc. Ive reward. 015-2t* Lost- a LADIES' GOLD BREASTPIN with setting. Finder please return to IoM Eleventh street,oetween Pana ti.and receive a very liberal reward. 015-x;t* lOST— BULL TERRIER; COLOR WHITE~ j iv:ih half black face and large black ; i)Ot on one hind quarter. Kinder will please re turn to i. x. L. more, 3:n X street,and bo suitably rewarded. 016-8t QTRAYED—TO MV RANCH NEAR EAST kj i'ark, a darii brown heiler about three montOS yiil. Owner Oan have same by calling for it and paying charges. YOST E&iLKIB&R, 015-^t* ®O OV TvCltt. rpo RENT—TWO OR THREE l'l RNISHED I J_ rooms for light housekeeping. L 628, cor -• cond and Pstreets •> l .;-«»t* 01 r'■ STREET— i TO KENT, NEAR STATE »./lt) Capitol, a suite of furnished rooms; also room with bay window, gas and bath. _016-yt* mo LET—COTTAGE OF TIVK ROOMB, X corner Eighteenth andJ streets, inquire at 1730 .1 street. ol r,-«,t* i|K)R RENT—TWO OR THREE I NFUR -1 nished rooms, suitable tor bouiekeeplng: centrally located. Apply at :l'-!'-l J St. ul 1-31* rpo LET—FOUR NICE ROOMS. APPLY X at 1414 Tenth street. o!4tf q^O LET-NKELY FURNISHED FRONT \_ room with bay window. 1614 Mst.ol;;-ti |Q1 t 11 STREET, 3 NICE ROOMS TO 1^14: let for housekeeping; outside en trance. Rent cheap to deslrabtetenant. oic-6t« mo KENT—TWO NEW STORES: RENT, I M>> and SliO. L. C. CHANDLER, Agent, corner-Third and J Btreets. oi»-tf TpURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, EN SUITE J or single, also for light housekeeping,al V 27 J street. ou-im riX> LET - SIX Rooms, EITHER FOB _1 housekeeping or offices; finest in the city; over Van Voorhies' drug *iore. nLj-tf mo LET—FLAT OF Fol'R FURNISHED X rooms and bath suitable for housekeep ing. Apply at I:: 1 1 .iMieet. se^i>-tt_ mO LET—A HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS, BATH, X gas; all in good repair, at 71b Eighth street. Inquire at 7^2 Eighth street. tttJRNIBHED RO< >MS, WITHi >UT BOARD. 1 at International Hotel, 3^o to 3Uti lv sued. W. A. CAS WELL, Proprietor. rpo LET—THE BRUCE HOUSE, ON J X street, between Tenth and Eleventh. In quire at UUTIIRIE BROS.', I:_' 7 J street. rpO LET-CITY HOTEL. SACRAMENTO; X 00 rooms, all furnished; doing good busi ness; ran- chanco for hotel man; no others need apply. For particulars inquire of P. CONLAK, 311 X street. ITIURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL ' House, from $5 per month upward; also, tamlly rooms at low prices. IioRNLEIN BRos.. Proprietors. I ''or SALE, OK TO RENT ON LEASE— ' Thirteen acres of rich bottom land ;. Ing city. tmiUtble for gardening or dairy; will giow ;t"iiai;;i: uas lmuhi barn and fences, small cabm; ifsold will take small paymeni down, balance on time to suit purchaser. Apply to JAMES HOLLAND, 1711 Ci Street, ciiy. £ov OaU. GAS WELL LAND FoR SALE—SEVEN full lots, between RandS, Fourteenthand birteenth streets. r0rf2,500. Apply to STRO bel, .;17.J street. oi(;-3f TTOBSALB-A BARBER SHOP IN GOOD I I locality and doing Orst-clase businesß. Ad dxesa R. F., this office. Ql6-IW* i;oK SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER £ property—A lot «oxi<;o feet, with neat cottage <>i seven rooms. Apply at 1021 Tenth street. olu- T.IOR SALE-A DAIRY HAVING 100 IJ bead Of stock, wagons itnd good route will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. ■>i i--*7t* Foil SALE—RESTAURANT DOING A good business. Inquire at this office. 0144f I'poit sai!e^-Xn~el dorado farm. ' For sale, a wheat tarni. For sale, a nice fruit farm. For sale, a suburban home. Fur sale, a livery stable. Apply to bTROBKL, 317 Jst. 014-6tA-ltw« IWR SALE-l HEAP, ON ACCOUNT OF X sickness, lodging-house of eleven rooms; looms all full Of responsible parties. Inquire ai MO Seventh street. 013-tjt* 1.-OR'SALE— LOTS 40 OR SOX IGO FEET, 1 north side i J street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets; one of the finest loca tions in the city— above all possible floods. W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, 1618 M street. 08-tf FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND lamest saloons in the city; extra family j entrance; best location; stock ami lea.^e. In ■ quire at this offlce. _____ FoX SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE- Ten acres "of bottom land, one mile below Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take , small payment down. Apply to EDWIN K. I ALSIP <fc CO., Real Eslate and insurance I Agents, 1015 Fourth street. FOR SALE—I4O ACRES OF RECLAIMED land on Grand Island, sacrameu to County, fronting on Old River, between Walnut Grose and Isletun; orchard of pears, plums and i quinces; will be sold at a bargain. For terms ■ and particulars inquire at this otfice or at the i;. s. Land i KBce, aan Francisco; FOR SALE-A FARM CONTAINING 87 acres. situated 2% miles from oountyseot . l mile from railroad station; 50 seres tin* I der cultivation, planted In trees, vines, etc.: : ;>7 acres in tlmuei ; good buildings; Good well j and spring, 2 horses and Harness, 2 wagons. 7 ; head atock and all necessary farming utensils; ! the above land is nearly all under a targccanal. Reason for sale.-oiu nge. Inquire of \VM. A. KRAMP, Diamond Springs, Cat. Jylft-3m* -IF YOU WANT TO BE— You will go and get a doz^n of 1 OFT T "PPT"O NOW FAMOUS ; otLLtllV 0 Cabinet Photos | For SO. Cannot be excelled at any i price anywhere. Cnll, see samples, and you I -will never deal anywhere else. Secure sittings ; now, as this price is very low and will not be , held long. SELLECK, Th« LeaderofSacramento Postoffico Buiidins. Fourth, and X sta> THE RECORD-UNION IS THE BERT AD vertising medium in Northern California.