The record-union. [volume], September 07, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
THE CROWD STILL INCREASING.
A Gay and Brilliant Scene Last
Night.
I
Flue Muiio and Attractive Illustra
tions—The First Stock Parade
This Morning*
The attendance at the Pavilion increases
nightly, a large number being present
last night, and the mmiv hall and galleries
presented an animated appearance.
The remark is often heard that the Pa
vilion never presented so beautiful an
appearance as at present, and that the ex
hibits were never before so tasteful in
design and execution. The carnival col
ors are mingled with the regular decora
tions as one looks down the long vista of
the building and present nearly all the |
colors ot the rainbow.
The effect was much tightened last
night by the colored lights of the electric
towar erected by the Capital Gas Com
pany, on the bides of which were to be
aeen in brilliant letters, "C. G. Co,"
••Light," "Power," and "Heat." Not far
from it was the illuminated sign of the
Folsom Power and Light Company, aud
at the rear was anotner handsome elec
trical display.
The poultry show, which is by far the
best ever seeu here, attracted much atten
tion, aud there were many expressions ol
cratitication at the removal ot it frem the
Park to the Pavilion, where everyone
could see it. as many who have attended
the fair in past years were unaware that
there was such an exhibit, placod, as it
was, on the farther side of the race-track.
It in probable that U it is placed again
next year in the Pavilion there will be a
much larger number of exhibitors of
poultry than even this year.
Though those present enjoyed the sight
ol the various exhibits, they did not lor
get to pay due attention to Koncovieri
and his baud. The gallery around the
bana stand was lined with lovers of good
music, who spent the greater pan of the
evening there in listening to it. One did
not need eyes, either, to tell when the
lignts were turned down, for the skurry
ingof many feet toward the baud in
order to get the best possible point of
view irom which to see the attractive
pictures on the big screen told its own
story. The trombone aoio by Professor
Roncovieri, aud the coruot solo In uni
son by Messrs. Mahood, Donigau, Walsh,
Bowers and Lohuert were yenis in exe
cution and oxprcssiou, and the audience
testilied its appreciation of them most
unmistakably. If Mr. Koncovieri had
any doubt of tho favor in which he stands
with Sacramentans, the spontaneous oui
burat ol applause which greeted his por
trait, which was displayed ou the screen
during the last selection, must have dis
pelled Ins doubt.
The Art Gallery was thronged with
visitors dining the evening, wtio ex
pressed their approbation of the line dis
play aud iheir prido iv the lact that it
■was entirely the production of California
artists.
The younger visitors have also9truck a
bonanza. iUe outside of Weiustock, Lu
bin it Co.'s exhibit is very attractive to
their eMer&, but the mystery surround
ing tho closed door, over which hangs a
placard with the legend "Tiio Phantom
Rider," possesses a lasciuatiou wr.ich
they make no ellort to resist, and they
enter the Cimmerian darkness inside and
gioue tneir way along the maze until the
skeleton and his silent steed burst upon
their view. Awed, yet lull of delight,
ttiny gaze upon his ghastly lorm, and
when lucy grope thoir way out toli their
mates what they have seen, and advise
ineni to go and do likewise.
Following is the programme for to
mghl:
l Grand march from "Tannhanimr" (Wag
ner .
'2. Intermezzo Binfonieo, "Cavalleria Ilusti
c-aiiu ' iMaccagnl .
'3. Cornet uuet. "Aria and Variations,"
".-^iiori auu sweet" (T. v. bhort). Par
formed oy Messrs. .Matiuod and Donlgan,
•l. Grand illustrated piece, poeme •ympbon-
Iqae. '"i-a. Danse Macabre,or The Dance
oi Death" (^it Hftnj Illustrated by Mm
EanM meani tna* ttie musician Herman
mui.ie tamous.
5. [a Grand Illustrated descriptive piece,
•'•A Day at the Hams" Doalgan). Synop
sis: At the post— .-v lai»e start — The Deil
calls them btics:—Second attempt—'J bey're
utT—Passing the half-mlie posi—Uu the
botutatretci) ibe iiiiish.
5. i) • irand illustrated piece, medley of fa
miliar hymns, "< iia nanurea," "Bock of
A.t-- aad "Coronation." liie "Hack of
in.; ahipwrtclt— Ttw An
m 8 Rocn of Ages—Ugntnlng—
nbow—The Helping Hand—Simplj to
Thy Cross 1 ding—Angela becitonlng
.\n\;eiß crou n laii n—Axvii.Mon t<> Ueav< n
- \ Leaven—t»fe in the Arms of Ji
d. <i:a:»d overture iroin the Opera "xeini
ramide" ttoa«lnl).
7. Morceaude Concert, "Anils' Serenade"
ll.ra_;i . ■ '■ "• ~>'lt> with - • ■ "Oii
gato, performed by Messrs. MartliMi aud
Moraing.
I VIKKM.'SMnN.
8. Grand Mosaic irom "Macbeth," (Verdi).
solos for Messrs. Kent, MaiiooU aud Uoi
■■< rs.
6. <,raiiJ descriptive piece, "A Hunting
Bcene [llnrstossl, srtto vocal cnorus.
Hynopais: Culm and peaceful m^iit —
'i:.>.- morning breaks—The huntsman
sounds the merry Want—Beboto iiie ais
tance—The parties going, singing tke
hunuujr chorus -The tiame i» stguted—
: the whip and banting of the
liountis 1- ull <;iy iv puisult^-Tne deata
tteturn borne.
10. March, "Mower Festival" [Boacorlert).
TKNM- I IIAMI'IoNMUr.
On Wednesday next, the 11th, there
Trill bo a tennis contest in :he court ad
joining the Pavilion for two gold medals.
It wiil commence at %90 o'clock sharp.
Tho playors will be the Hardy brothers
of the Lakeside Club, Oakland, against
George Whitnov ami George I'eLongof
th ■ aiifornia Tennin Club of San Fran
c.hco. It will be ihe best three sets in
live, the games to be vautage gains and
vantage sets.
These are the best four players on tho
coast, and the game will aliord a lii:e
opportunity for the public to see what
temns is when played by experts.
No extra admission will bo charged to
witness the game. Seats will be provided
fox 3 large crowd, and all that attend may
be sure of being comfortably provided
for.
LADIES' TOUKXAMENT.
Five Contestants Showed Up at tho
lark Yesterday.
A great mauy people went out to Agri
cultural I'ark yesterday foreuoon to wit
ness the first day's riding of the ladies'
tournament. Although prizes for eleven
were ottered, but five fair equestriennes
entered the lists to compote therefor—
Misa L. K. Ward, of Oakland; Miss Myr
tlo Kdale, of San Francisco; Miss A.
i>uniellion and Miss Anita Deaner, of
Sacramento. Miss Kva Dennison of >a<>
:;mn'iiio, was the only contestant lor the
prize for those under l<i years of ago.
The ladies were put through the usu»l
rouiine of ruing singly, mi pairs, ami in
CMM t;roup up and down the tjuarter
streuh before the .ludges' stand. Noth
ing difficult was re<|Uired of them, as the
tilting, hurdle-ltaping, etc., are always
reserved for the second day's ridinir.
They are all good riders, however, and
each was warmly applauded as she rode
past the stands.
Tho tournament will be concluded on
Friday next.
" Pure and Sure."
baking Powdeic
Once try it, always buy it.
YESTERDAY'S RACES.
Good Attendance and Excellent Sport
Yesterday Afternoon.
The grand stand was more nearly filled
yesterday, and the crowd iv all parls of
thegrounda was greater than on any previ
ous day. A gentle breeze Hew from the
north, and the weather was a little warm,
but none too much bo for fast time.
Choice music by Roncovieris Band was
rendered at Intervals throughout the
afternoon.
Tho betting was lively aud the book
makers aud auction pool men were kepi
busy handliug the uiouey passed in lor
the bits of cardboard wnich they dis
pensed. Times may be harder iv some
quarters, but it is noi ho, apparently,
among the sporting fraternity, judging
from the amount of coin which is being
handled in the betting ring.
The races yesterday were judged by
President Chase and Director John
Maekey, while Ab. Stemler and By.
Holly held the watches. Kichard liavey
olliciated aa starter.
FIRST HACK.
In the opening event of the day, a race
for 4-year-olds and upwards, three-quar
ters of a mile, the starters were Gold
I Bug, Nellie <i M Miss Buckley, Warrago,
Artemtn and Crawford. In the pools
Crawford sold for $10 to $20 for the lield.
After a few breaks ihe flag fell to a
good stare, except that Gold Bug was lett
at the posi and his rider made no push
for the heat. Warrago held his place in
trout till the head of the stretch waa
reached, wnere Crawford came on aud
look the lead by a half length. Down to tno
wire it was a whipping race, but Craw
ford wou by a half length from Miss
Buckley in l:15i, Warrago third and tne
same distance behind Miss Buckley,
Nellie G. was fourth, Artomus fifth and
Gold Bug last. <
State lair meeting—Selling, purse of $400 for
lour-j ear-olds and upward; three-quarter*
of a mile.
G. V\ . Berry'a eh. g. Crawlord, by Apache-
Emmu Liouglield, lOU 1
Elm wood t arm's b. C Miss Buckley, by
Imp, Isrutus-Jh'orma, 100 : 2
Garden City Stable's b. in. Warrago, by War
wick-I'hclinu, 101 3
Nellie Q. y7, Arteinus 95, and Gold Uujf
In i. uir-u iau.
Time—l:l5 14.l 4 .
BBGO2TD BACK
This was one aud one-sixteenth miles,
a handicap for three-year-olds. Li tile
Bob, l'eter 11, Captain bkedance, Fannie
Louise aud Brign; Phi-bus came to the
post. In the auction pools Pho-bus
brought $20 and the field $20. In the
books i to 5 was offered on Phu-bus, 5 to
1 on Little Bob, 2k on Petor 11., 5 on Fan
nie Louise and 6 on Captain Skedance.
In passing the stand the first lime
i'ii'i-bus was leading tekedaiiee by a half
length, Peter third and the rest close up.
They were all in a heap at the half, with
skedauce slightly in the front, Fannie
Louise second, un the turn it was hard
to tell which was having the best of the
run, but coming into the stretch Ske
dance was leading by a half-length, with
Phu-ous second. Phubus aud Litue Bob
outrau .Skedance on the way home, the
lormer winning by a good lengtn iv L'A'Ju j
Liulo Bob second, Skedance tnird, Peier
fourth aud Fannie Louise last.
tet;iie Fair -Meetiug—i'urseot $s<;o, handicap
lor thic-e-year-oids; one and one-Sixtsentu
mik-?-.
Del Monte Stables" b. c. Bri-ht Phoebus, by
Fal.setto-Buil and Blue, 11* 1
Jjavtnj.ort -iiab.cs' dug. Little bob, by Suri
nam-!'aisy b., S7 M
A. B. Spreckels' b. g. Captain Skedance, by
Imp. Cyrus-Getaway, SJS 3
lVtt-rJt. loi), and Fannie Louise 107, also
ran.
Time— l:49.,.
iiuui) n.u'i:.
There were four starters in the two
year-old handicap, live aud one-half lur
longs—Benham. Midlo, Rummel and
Belie Boyd. In the books 6 to 5 was
given on Rummel, \) to son Belle Boyd,
2 to 1 on Beuham and 10 to 1 on Midlo.
In the auction pools Rummel sold for
$15 against f2Q for the iield.
This was a great race. The youngsters
all got away iv a bunch and it wouldn't
have taken a very big blanket to cover
them as they ran past the hah-miie pole,
where Rummei led Midlo by a haif
length, with Belle Boyd third. Benham
showed in front as they cauie into the
stretch, but Belle challenged him, and it
was a creat drive the last quarter. The
game ana speedy daughter of El Rio Rey
won by a neck iv 1:W, Beuham second,
Kummel third and Midio last.
Btale Kuir Meeting—Handicap for two-year
o.d-, live aud one-half lurionjjs.
J. P. AtKins" eh. f. Belle Boyd, by El Kio
Key sylvia, 95 1
F. r'arnir's eh. c. B«-uha!ii, by Flambaau-
Gerhaidine, lu2 2
A, B. Spreckrls" cli. c. iiuuimel, by Flam
beau Music. 102 3
Midlo also ran.
Time—l:o9.
The Sunny Slope Stake for two-year
old tilhes, rive lurlougs, brought out
Sweet Rose, Miss Cunningham, Lucille,
Heartsease, Easel, Treachery and Prin
cess Noretta. In the auction pools Burns
A: Waterhouse's pair, Princess Noretta
and Sweot Rose, brought £25 against $1U
lor the lield. In the books 1 to 2 were
given against the Burns stable, 4 to 1 ou
Lucille, Sou Heartsease, >> on Treachery,
12 on l.asel aud 2" on Miss Cuuiunngs.
l noro was a long delay at the post, but
when the llag fell the spectators saw a
race. The Burns A aterhouse illly
Noretta led all the way, Lucille being
second to the lastsiretch, where Noretla's
stable companion, Sweet Rose, came up
aud took second place. Noretta beat her
out by a neck in l:02A, Lucille third,
Heartsease fourth, Easel lift.ii. Miss Cuu
uigham sixth and Treachery last.
st.a<- I ;x;r meeting—Sonny slope Stake, five
furlongs, for two-year-old Billet.
Burn* <v W;iuii.oiises b. t. Princess Nor
etta, by Emperor Norfolk Hindu Dwyer,
115 1
Burns A- W'aterhou>e's b. f. Sweet Kose, by
Hamb iiii iiiiry Bose, 110 2
A. l>. tsprecketa 1 X f. Lucille, by >t. savior
[mn, Sardonyx, i; 0 :j
Mi-? Ounnlagbjam 105, Honrtsoaio I^s,
tu^' i ll"«, and Treachery 105, also rau.
lime—l:O^>i- t
l H 1. H tJRDLE BACK.
Last on the card for the day was a hur
dle race, one aud one-quarter miles, in
which the starters were Uellringer. lU
cerlaiuty, Ksperanco, Onti <>ra and All
1-aba. Willio bpeuce (14."> pounds) rode
Jieiiringrr, O. Johnsou ds2j was on Un
certainty, Charles <'Oodmau (136) on !•:•
j)erance, K. Finn (12ft on (>uti Ora and J.
Mara 1155J on Ali Jiaba.
The hurdles were about five feet high,
composed of framework covered with
willow twigs, one was placed in front
of the grand stand, another noar the
quarter, the next at the half, and a fourth
at the seven-eighths. They occupied the
full width ot the track, ho there was no
chance for dodging them.
Ali Baba aud Onti ora were the first to
cross hurdle No. 1, aud they were side by
side when they cleared the second one in
front of the stand. From there until the
last stretch waa reached they were al
nately lirat aud second. Uncertainty aud
Ksperance right at their heels. All the
hurdles were neatly cleared until the
third was reached by the wicked son of
Troubador, J'.ellnngor. There ho balked,
but hnally was induced to make the leap,
but he drew the line at the next one and
quit. onti ora won out, Esperauce sec
ond, I'ncertaiuty third, all iv close com
pany. The time was J:ls.
State >".-»i r meeting—Handicap hurdle caoe.
mm and one-tixteenUi miles.
B. I-. Hoiiari's hIK. m. Onti ura, by Altu
fhetis, l^'O * i
T. a. login's b. g. Eteperaaoe, Dy Aita-
Motber Hubbard, 12*; 2
.1. Q. Brown dk CX>.'i b. h. Uncertainty, by
Emp ror-Qoandary. 15.; 3
Beiiriager and Ali Hnt>u also ran.
Time—S:l&
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
The First Stock J'nrade— Races This
Afternoon.
At the Pars this forenoon the first
SACRAMENTO DAILY KECOBD-TTyiOK, SATTTRPAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1805.
grand parade of livestock will take plao<\
; While tho number of fine stock exhibited
i this year may not equal that of former
years, when times were good and the
larmcra were making money, still it is
j creditable for this year. In point of qual-
i ty it is said the horsos, cattle and other
I exhibits in that department are fully as
; good as, if not better than, those of former
years.
Many visitors to the State Fair take
j more interest in the livestock than in any
I other feature, and they will doubtless be
out In full force, for a line parade is
promised.
THE HACKS.
There are five racing events on the
I card for to-day.
First—Three-fourths of a mile. The
starters will be Mary S. 102, Rosebud 102,
Pat Murphy 89, Rob Roy L»7 and Inker
man 101.
Second—Native Sons' Handicap, one
and one-eighth miles. Starters. Installa
tor 105, Vinctor 106, Claudiue, 10<>, Gilead
112, McLight 104, Captain Skedance i)'J.
Del Nortfl 112, Romulus 100. Lovdal 100,
Little Bob 85.
Del Mar Stake—One mile, the stake
to be named alter the winner of Del
Mar's I:4U is beaten. Starters, Ferrior
I^2, Wheel of Fortune 1(W, Installator 11U,
Vinctor Ll2, Libertine 122,
Two-yoar-oldfHtake, three-quarters of
a mile—Starters, Lucille 105, Instigator
US, Sam Leake 103.
Fifth race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Starters, Bernardo 86, Kear Guard 99,
Kico \>J, Gold Bug ',t>, Foremost 92, Amar
ico 107, Nebuchadnezzar !U, Road Run
ner Vo, Tim Murphy 103, Ike L. fc!>, Rose
Clark 100.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Pickpocket Neatly Detected While
l'lvlny His Trade.
A pickpocket was neatly caught last
night, in the Western llotei, while at
tempting to take a watch from the pocket
of a young man named Klmer Smith.
Smith felt somelhiug touch him on his
Jolt side, and looked to see what it was.
Ho discovered a man's hand, covered by
a handkerchief, fumbling in his vest
pocket. He immediately seized the cul
prit and held him until Special Officer
iiland arrived, who turned him over to
orlicers Talbot and Ash. Ho gave his
name as Warren ilaniia.
1 luring the scullle which ensued be
tweeu .Smith and llauna the lattor threw
a "black Jack," or slungshot, behind the
bar. This was afterward picked up and
turned over to the police. A large-sized
revolver was found upon lianna when
he was searched.
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Metropolitan Theater last night
the Frawiey Company prosemed a double
bill. First was the charming onc>-act bit
of sentiment, "The Picture." a prettier
ono-act play noaa could wish to see, aud
the chief of its beauties was the uncon
ventional aud graceful acting of Miss
Bates. The roaring comedy in three acts,
"Arabian Nights," followed. It is one
of the funniest of the extravagant low
comedy productions of tho day, and
proves how exceedingly versatile is the
Frawley Company. Ihe same bill will
be siiven at the matinee at 2 o'clock to
day. It wil! also'bo repeated Monday
night, with the exception of the curtain
raiser. On that evening, owing to the
Carnival parado, the curtain will not go
up until 10 o'clock. Sunday night and
to-night the play will be "Nancy A: Co."
It is a rich comedy,an excruc.atingly fun
ny play. It is a < •oriuan farce, in which
the most improbable things are done in
the most unexpected places. Thero is the
usual insight dilomma, made to look re
markably suggestive ior a time, aud it
i ends with a proper and natural explana-
I tiou. Nancy Brasher aspires to the
honor of play-writing, and under an as
sumed masculine name corresponds with
O'Keife and in collaboration with him
produces a pla3r. Her husbaud is not in
the secret, and for a good, sullicient,
though amusing, reason, doubts her
loyalty and seos enough to send him into
a frenzied ragu Then evers'body has
trouble and the audience fairly shouts
with laughter. The ramifications aud
subsidiaries of the plot are indescribably
mirthful.
The Leavitt Specialty Company will
play at the Cluuie Opera-house to-night
and to-morrow night and will
give a matinee this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Owing to Carnival parade on
Monday night, September !Hh. there will
be an afternoon performance, commenc
ing at 2 o'clock, aud no performance
in the evening.
THE KIMBALL PIANO FACTORY.
A Plant Unequaled in All the World by
Any Other of Its Kind.
We livo in an oge of great commercial,
manufacturing and building enterprises.
The m.iv with new ideas, n»w inven
tions and vast capital comes to the front
and demands recognition as a competitor
in hid iiue, but it is always deuied him by
all predecessors iv tho Bame business,
aud not until the man of progress has left
the old one lar behiuii and tho intelligent,
progressive age recognizes and acknowl
edges his productions not only equal, but
vastly superior, will the old lellow aaunt
that they are worthy of even favorable
mention.
There is probably no grander illustra
tion of tho above on record than in the
case of the Kirn bail piano an i organ fac
tories in Chicago. Whon tho Kirn ball
Company began building a large piano
factory seven years ago, the old piano
makers iv thu Last laughed to themselves
and hooted tho idea of a Western made
piano ever having any uenoral acceptance
with the American musical public; and
they talked of the yreat iaiiuro they
would see the Kirn ball Company make
iv their attempt to make piaiiun. Their
tirst pianos werepuiou the market in Sep
tember, '88L They mot with immediate
and groat lavor among the music fade
everywhere, and in lu*s than two years
Fastem manufacturers began to realize
that the Kirn ball piano had captured
much of their business. They saw tho
unqualified indorsement of the maiio
profession, including testimonials Irom
the most eminctil and celebrated musi
cians In all the world, and wiieu at the
World's lair In Chicago tbo Kimbail
Company carried oil' more high honors
than any other piano atid ortrun makers,
tho old men stood aghast at what the now
man liad done.
Year alter year the Kimbail Company
havo been lorced to build additional fac
torieH iv order lo supply the rapnily in
creasing demand fur their instruments.
j The dealers everywhere want liiem; t;.u
leading pianists of America are playing
them in grand concert in the great musi
cal centers, such as New York, lirooklyn,
Washington, Chicago, etc., and the popu
larity ol the piano is without parallel in
piano history.
Thd factory and lumber-house* covor
eight aares ot laud in the heart ol the city,
accessible by rail and wator. There aro
lorty-niue hundred pianos in courso of
construction at the tactory at tins time,
I The daily output ia thirty pianos of most
elegant designs and liuish and sixty reed
organs, to say nothing of tho portable
and stationary pipe organs ior parlors,
churches, music halls, etc. Tho kimbail
pine organs meet with immense J;ivor be
cause ot their valuable improvomomu,
superior qualities and very reasonable
prices,
Notwithstanding this phenomenal pro
duction, the factory is to-day over lour
huudred pianos behind orders, and this,
in the face of iho fact that many others aro
etlhor shut down or running on half-time,
with little demand tor their instruments,
speaks in unmistakable terms for the
excellence and popularity of the Kimbail
gOOlii".
The great sale of Kimbail pianos and
orgatis at t>M J street began yesterday
morning, and will last only a few days,
About four carloads of new and elegant
instruments will be sold at factory
prices,
N'aiivk Sons and Daughters, you are
cordially invited aud thrice welcomed to
spend a few leisure minutes viewing our
display ofa lirst-class market. Christian
sod A Co, Seventh and J.
A9DBSSOM iV. Johnson*, tho leading
tailors ol town, never made a poor suit.
They aro now offering bargains, too. :
Ba sure and get your shady seats in the
Plaza stand. Awning overhead. *
THE RUGGLES BROTHERS' REWARD.
, One-Ha!f of It Goes to the Three
Shasta Boys.
The Officers Get Nothing—Stato Hoard
of Examluors Reject Sev
eral Claims.
The State Board of Examiners yester-*
day rejected the claims of 1). 11. Wyckoff
lor JbOO aud A. S. Armstrong for ?sjO, for
the capture of John Ruggles, one of the
| brothers of that name, both of whom
! killed express messenger Montgomery
in Shasta County on the 14th of May, 1892.
Both Wyckoff aud Armstrong claimed
to have captured Ruggles, but the Board
of Examiners settled tho matter by re
jecting the claims ou the ground that both
were law oilicers at the time of the cap
ture, and for that reason they are not en
titled to tho reward.
The last Legislature made an appro
priation of $1,100 to pay WyckoiV for the
capture of John Ruggles.but in an opinion
Attorney-* ieueral Fitzgerald held that he
was not entitled to it, for the reason givon
by the Board of Examiners when it re
jected the claims.
After the Ruggles brothers were cap
tured they were taken to Redding, where
they were lyuched.
Cnarlos Ruggles waa ccptured on tho
loth of May, L>y2, by three schoolboys,
named Lloyd Carter, Harry Paige and
Nicolas Cusick. They were allowed $550,
halt of the reward.
The claim of Santa Clara County for
! ?>J,i7."> 25 for support of orphans and half
j orphans from July 1, IN>O, to June 30,
1883, was rejected ou the ground that the
claim was too old, and that tho claim
was not properly supported by atli
davils, and that the affidavit* submitted
were made solely upon information and
belief. The alhdavits made staled thai
the authorities of the county complied in
every respect with the provisions of the
i Act to appropriate money for the support
i olaged persons in indigent circumstances,
! approved March 15, 1883, but the claim is
for the support of orphans and half»
orphans for a period prior to l Vv■:.
The claim of Fred. Kolliker of this
city ior £Jol> or thereabouts, for gluo lur
uished Hie State Printer, was allowed.
Attorney-Oeueral Fitzgerald in an opin
ion said tho claim should be allowed as
there is nothing in the law pertaining to
the ollice of the State Printer which ne
cessitates advertising by him lor material
of that character. The Attorney-General
stales iv his opinion that the State Printer
must advortise lor paper, and must also
advertise for the paper, cardboard, cloth
aud leather for tiio Stato serios oi toxi
books.
The claims of P. A. Pedlar for $18 aud
E. Leake lor £135, for clerical work dono
in Los Angeles for the Slate Board of
Equalization, were rejected on the ground
that the members of the board should
have been presont when the work was
going on.
The claim of S. A. J. Eokols for 8300 for
the arrest and conviction of Charles
Douty, lor highway robbery, in Shasta
County, was rejected on the ground that
at tho timo of tho capture Eekols was
City Marshal of Redding.
Land Patents Signed.
Governor Budd has signed the follow
ing land patents: Daniel J. Flanagan,
Hutnboldt County, 9.h7 acres; Mary
Christensen, Monterey County, 120 acres;
William Traylor, Tulare County, 86.15
acres.
Be Sure of Connection.
Those parties having made arrange
ments lor lighting during tho Carnival
irom the lines oi thoSacramouto Blectria
Power and Light Company will ploase
see that they are supplied with the proper
switch and cut-out placed in circuit with
their lamps. Aiso that enough wiro is
supplied to run 10 company's mains on
the north side of J and X streets. Con
nectiug in will begin to-day (Saturday;,
and these articles will have to be supplied
to facilitate tho work. Sacramento Electric
Power aud Light Co. T. A. VV. SHOCK,
•Jeueral Superintendent.
High Grade Pianos,
Of which hundreds have been aold in
this city and county, celebrated "Emer
son, famous "(iabler Bros." popular
'•Pease" pianos. Payments §10 down
and |ll) per month. World-lamod "Stein
way A Sons' " pianoß on easy payments,
(25down. Other pianos in line fancy
oak, walnut or mahogany ca.-,e.s, seven
and one-third < ctaves, delivered at your
door direct from factory for from $135
upwards, $10 down and ?o per month.
Buy of reliable dealers, to whom you
may go with your troublas when neces
sity requires it. A. J. Pommor, ware
rooms corner Ninth and J streets, oppo
site Plaza.
Dr. Pinkham,
G27 J st. Ollice hours: 1t01,7t08 P. K. ■
Bbwabe of bunco steerera, also of men
who peddle pianos through the country
pretending to sell good instruments
cheap. They are lrauds. 1 irst-class
goods fetch lirat-ulass prices the world
over, so when you think of buying a
piano or organ go to Neale, Lilcrs Com
pany (Cooper Music Company), businoss
iiien of 3our own town, and buy
a Mathushok, Jacob-l>oll or Conover
piano, and not to hucksters.
Wk are the pioneers and leaders in
staple snd f^ncy groceries; do the iar^esL
produce business in the city and justly
claim to have the best equipped market
on the coast. Christiausou A Co., Seventh
and J.
TRont flxcellont Carnival seats erected
at the> Pla/a aru to bo covero'l by an im
menaeawming. Qet jroar seats'eariy at
Grin's druir Morft, Seventh sad X;
Peters' drugstore. Ninth and k, or at t lie
Plaza.
Gir ono of Hioho perfect fitting $.':.",
suits at Anderson A Johnaon'a, the a well
tailors, lull Seventh s:roet.
Tin; yroat bargain houso of Sruwa
niciit') is the Golden Kule More, :;<hi j t
whore a full line of furnishing goods,
clothing, sh'iot* and hSLta aro gold at bt l
rock prices.
In r: most of tho huest men's hats you
soe on the streets at pn'.sent are frutu
'1 roul's, Hie populai batter, Mti J stroot.
Thoy aro noliby.
Dili*.
MilN la tin-; city, Beptomber sth, B
l"., son ..I KraneH and Uie late Titouaa
Uoln brother <M frank L. Blanche M., and
(.ir.it;.t'i a. Qoln),h Dative ul Melbourne,
Australia, a. <• i .;•.» yeal -.
4«i i .■ -.i in !i idacqaatntancMarerespaot
luliy mvi: .1 to atL.-iui uit) tuueral tins
(Saturday) aiteraoon at 4 o'clock from his
lute ifsiiun.e, IUI7 klltMnto strati.
DUNIIAU—At Vi.ka, Btokiyou Oooiitf
.Ni.nie, belored wilt <>( A. Imnbar <>t this
etty.aind sister of Mrs. Walter-, und Nora
ilylun.t.
4*-hnonaB and ae.jUßintancesare renpect
tally Invited to attend Urn tuneral from her
lai- realdapce, >»>. luua.) street, renth a...;
Klcvoatii, this morning, September 7th. Ht!
'.i-.'xio o'oloek, thenw t" tin i atb i i
Eleventh and X, where requiem hlgb masa
will be celebrated for the repose ot u«rsoul,
oommeoeiac at io u'ck^ok a. w,
VEST—At Kos.'Mllo, Ptaosr • ountv, Sej>
trmber 6th. Jo-O|m, the yoaugjeal son ot
Miuiuel ami Mai.. v'eeL a iiuli\o of Rose
viiie, l'iacoi Coantj. a i year and H daj >.
4»*Kn< Ddsand acqualntanoi ■ are respect
fully Invited t<> attend Urn luuerai, irom
a. l-'. Bilva's, No. 1217 i. street, uonday,
ti<'l>ieinber Mn, at i.'flook; tiicnci to tinj
Uatbedral, Bteventh unu X, vlutf* huiltul
services will lit- held.
SThen Baby was sjpfc. we tnxe Tier Castoria,
IVben she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
WTien she became Miss, she dun™ to Castorfa
What , she had Children, she gave them Csstoria,
;
CHANGED DAILY FOR WEINSTOCK. LUBIN & CO.
TO-DA V,
SPECIAL OFFER OF
English
Punjum
Silks.
For several weeks we have been un
-1 able to supply the demand for our cele
-1 brated Pimjum Wash Silks, having had
I daily inquiries for colors we could not
! furnish. We have just received a com
plete shipment as follows:
LOT 1.
Rich Punjum Wash Silks, 21 inches
wide, sun-fast dyes and the best wear
i in? and widest silk in the market for
I the price. Specially adapted for waists,
dresses, underwear, handkerchiefs and
accordeon plaited skirts.
Black, . Red, Lavender,
Cream, N'avv, Old Rose,
Apple, Pink, Brown,
Sky, Nile, Gray,
Yellow, Cardinal.
Price, 23c yard.
LOT 2.
Exceptional value, extra wide, 26
-inch Imported Hisjh Luster Silks.
These are new goods, being wider and
more desirable than any silk we have
previously shown at this price. We
have the following colors only:
Cardinal, Black. Yellow,
Brown, Cream, Pink,
Lavender, Navy, Sky,
Apple Green.
Sale Price, 4Sc yard.
Shoes and
health.
It is impossible for any person to be
free from pain in their feet, their back
or their head when they have on ti^h..
ill-fittin« shoes. Just in proportion as
free circulation in the foot is prevented,
to that extent the whole body sutlers
injury and harm.
No person can move gracefully about
in ti^ht shoes. That unconscious grace
of movement is wholly lost the moment
the foot is cramped and imprisoned,
and no one can push to the front in
this busy, eager world in pain-produc
inu boots.
We have proper, sensible shoes, per
fect fitting and riyht in every way—the
delight and comfort of all who wear
them —men, women or children.
\a/e"a"re ready
V V F^3E?S«aMESC^vffi?2dW«Sa XO SERVE YOU.
ANYTHING IX THE LINE OF HIGH A\'D MEDIUM GRADE
Gentlemen's * Furnishings!
We offer you our up-to-date importations at values rompetitors will be unable to mopt.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM $1 AND UPWARD, liar Coats ,-.n<t Cycle liouN our
specially. Measures !;ii<cn for Suits. Overcoats and Pants lor the well-known Merchant
Ttfllora, PERSHING 4 ANDJSBSON of ChlCJtgo, DA Come and see samples and get prices.
Be on top by buying of
LOUIS PHILLIPS,
Siinoessor to GriHlu 15r05.. - ."> I<S .1 STREET. SA.CRAMKKTO.
DON'T BE CHUMPS!
Don't believe everything you hear* about this or that
house selling goods at and below cost. Go to the
X^^lXl^ciaarLieal Store,
Al4 AMD 416 X SXREEX,
And prove for yourselves that they are selling CLOTH
ING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
Etc., lower than any house in the city.
tt. MAE-PCS, - Proprietor.
WALL PAPER
% Has not declined, but we are
offering many small lots to
close out patterns' at low
rates. Our stock in this line
has just been replenished
|| j^ with recent arrivals from the
manufacturers.
VV. P. FULLER & CO.
1016 XO 1022 SECOND SXREEX.
■ I GIRLS WHO USE
eUsapolio
| VV CsLJ. ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.
JZ? 5* Try it in Your Next House Clean ing.*=^I 2
SALE~~
In DHDESWBAR and all SIMMER GOODS, to make room for Fall Goods. Also a com
plete line of BICYCLE GOODS at popular price., at
MASON'S STEAM LAUNDRY ANJD SHIRT FACTORY,
rpTTTA \T O /^\ TT T l 8 <*°»nraranveiy young hut -rowin- Terr
i H M \ VI \\> I'0!"*1**"- Bo is the 6ACRA.M IiNTO DELI
I lib l\. o. U W.fe^a«»a&|?SS^
IiVM- I):'ii;-:t.-U-s always on hand
T\"\T"pO (~y T\ *TfTC> Wholesale and Retail Dealer in "
AM LO U DAVIO, Furniture. Carpets.
•J ' UPHOLSTEUY GOODS, ETC.
aalesroom. 11l and 413 X Street. Wararooms, 403 to 107 Oak ATenue.
ACME ROOFING PAINT *'-y«ir,.r»s isK
nViViIV IVVyvyl li.\\jr I /I.ll\ I , roofc. Rools painted nay stylo
_ or color.
A- BASi^ER & CO.. - « 521-623 I Street.
National
Flag Bunting.
We have two handsome patterns in Red,
White and Blue Hunting ut
5c
P»ER YARD.
Handsome
Badges.
We have been fortunate in securing some
unusually handsome badges to sell at the low
pf ice oi 15c each. The metal work is copper
bronze metal, the design consisting of a bear,
with pendant on which is State Capitol Build
ing and the words "Admission Day, Sacra
mento, 1895."
The ribbon is line quality saiia in the three
carnival coin:'-.
Those who intend to buy badges will do
well to "see ihes>;.
Carnival
Umbrellas,
Etc.
Umbrellas in the three carnival colors.
Price, 85c.
Carnival Ribbon, 1! inches wide, lOC yard:
2 inches, ujc yard.
Dennison'a Crepe Tissue Paper in carnival
colors, roll.
FeltHatsJSc
Women's Strainht Hrim Dude Sailor Mats
in felt, 75c Also Indented Crown Felt Walk
ing Hats ;it same price.
Colors, black, blue, tan, red, etc.
We are the State agents for the
HUMBER
BICYCLE,
The best Bicycle in the world. It is made in
\Vesiborou!>h, Massachusetts, and while it
sells at a little higher price (snoj than other
high-^rade machines, is certainly worth mure.
We also have many makes ot high-class,
low-price machines.
Carnival
Streamers.
Made of ribbon and suitable for parasols
whips, canes, etc. Price, 25c.
MISCELLANEOUS
JAPANESEi
|LANTERNS:j
J I Fancy shapes, 10 inches in rf
f neter, gc each. *
PAPER NAPKINS,
0 14 inches square, i;c per \
\ 100. 0
\ We have in to*day another?
f suppl 0
0 t CARNIVAL PAPER. a
d ihisis the correct thing focS
\ correspondence at this time, f
0 Parties who have been?
a waiting f of MHon.f
\ s ling" can now !v 0
0 ■ plied, a
\ NEW BOUKs RECEIVED DAILY. *
\$ W. F. PURNELL,
1 BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, k
0 Coo J Street.
I PLAYING CARDS. |
M TALLY HO.
|W|= BICYCLE
» TEX/..
ER,
|l DICE- STEAMBOAT
M BLACK,
id WHITE, S
g BONE. 18
™ IVORY, r*
|^|. ROUND OR SQUARE CORNERS |
M DICE CUPS.
I H. S. CROCKER COMPANY,
111 STATIOM : 8 ;
208-210 J STREET, &|
■"'■l'amouto, «',»!. 1- A
STATE FAIR"
tnis year at PAVILION. Alsoal
810 J STREET,
JCST ARRIVED FROM EUROPE,
CHOCOLATE COATING
Mexican Vanilla Chocolate Creams.
TRY THEM.
They Are Out of Sight.
TX/ELCH 'BROS.,
CAPT. RUeSTALLER'S
Extra Gilt Edge
ALSO FINE OLD PORTER,
Delivered to Saloons Ice Cold.
Capacity, 75,000 i<> 100,000 Barrels
* Per Year.
BEST BEER IN THE WORLD
TR V IT.
| aflfc^ 8-FOOT STEEL WLNDMiII,
JBX;j- gi ) a^p ALVAXI/ED AFTKB
t&irr'fiit ■"•• \JT coinpletiou.
*SM,M *i~-Slmple, Strong and Good ~S3i
zBUL^ WESLEY f=C OS K.
C2~i^> A^.nt for California.
XV BTOKK. 1031 Jv. sIBKETi
ire w » ar^^-:^yi3^sß!!HsFiKTj7l?!r7»rre^
, ■ u^\i M, A^iiX 410 J STREET.
- FBOM THE CCUNTRV PWMVJIY FILLED * i
REAL ESTATE. ETa
EDWIN l ALSIP t CD,
Real Eshiic Dealers and hsaraice Ageats,
1013 Fourth Street Sacramento
Mills Building Sap Francisco
MUST BE SOLD
To Pay the Mortoie.
8 U U
Property situate 13j blocks of
the P-street railway and in a g
central location. Hou^eof6 rooms,
lot 40x130. Prieo only $1,600.
Will take $230 down, balance on
e;i^y payments.
ALSO
$l,2=3O—Lot 32x1 (iO on W street, be
tween Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets. Terms, SIOO down,
balance in monthly or quarterly
installments tit 7 per cent, interest,
net. ALSO
$65O—Nice little cottage of 4 rooms
in good condition; iot 40x150 with
stable. Situate in Highland Park.
We will sell this pro] >erty f< >r :5150
clo\vn, balance on easy payments.
~s^ Scud 10 ceuts for de
scriptive matter oa
SUNSET COLONIES. It is inter
esting reading matter and has
fine cuts.
HOUSES RENTED,
RENTS COLLECTED,
MONEY TO LOAX.
Edwin K. Aisip & Co.,
IOIS Fourth Street.
SACRAMENTO.
GEQ KROMER,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
IOOS FOURTH STREET.
r,/. A anTO LOAN O.N FIRST-CI»AS3
-M)U'»U city security. Bents OoUeotea.
Money Loaned.
W P MinnV I>al Kstate Salesroom,
H. T. tULfc.UA>, 335 .I Street.
FOR SALE.
S3>2OO—SO acres of rich land near
Batavia, Solano County. Well
improved. Will be sold at this
figure if applied for soon.
$8,280—20 acres near this city Rich
soil nnd good house and b;tr-i.
Twelve acres In vineyard; two
. i-es in berries. Two and a h ill
miles from city limit*
51.500—20 acres near this city: south
oust of Oak Park..
IVIOiVJEV TO LOAN.
F>. BOHL. TS. A. CROUCH,
3