The record-union. [volume], September 14, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
CLOSING DAY OF THE STATE FAIR.
The Exposition Packed With Humanity
Last Night.
Eight Gold Mortals Awarded—A Fino
Musical Programme for
This Evening.
-*
A great crowd of people visited tbe
Pavilion last night—the greatest, by far,
of tho season. Indeed, many more peo
ple could not have entered the big build
ing without producing an absolute con
gestion of mortality.
The crowd was a sight of itself, a sight
wail worth seeing. "All sorts aud con
ditions of men" were very numerously
represented, and with a very large pro
portion of the better sort of humanity—
"good people," as the phrase goes, and
such as are a credit to Sacramento upon
the occasion of overy fair meeting.
All the exhibits were inspected very
thoroughly by the multitude of sight
seers, and the inclination to get a last
glimpse of the many attractions in the
Pavilion was given full swing. The
superb music of Roncovieri's band was
greatly enjoyed—a fact clearly demon
strated by the vigorous applause given
eacb number —and the audience seemed
unable to get enough of the beautiful
melody.
The award of gold medals was made
last night, and was as follows:
Class L, most attractive exhibit, Schaw,
Ingram, Patcher _ Co.
Class 11.. improved rotary pumps,
Daniel Best Manufacturing Company.
Class 111., decorated porcelain, Miss
Hughson.
Ciass IV., police and fire alarm system,
Gamewell Police aud Fire Alarm Tele
graph Company.
Class \ „ horticultural products, Mrs.
B_ E. Williamson.
Class VI., wines, Wetmore, Bowen it
Co.
Class VII., fioricultural products, Hell
Conservatory Company.
Class \'lll., paintings, XV, A. Keaser.
Tiie exhibits wul all be at tbeir best to
night, as nothing wili be done in the way
ol removal until alter midnight of the
closing day.
The programme for the concert by
Koncovieri _ Baud at the Pavilion to
night is as follows:
1. Grand overture, "Tannhauser"'... Wagner
U. Finale from tn. third act of opera "Kis
olctto'' Verdi
(< Allegro; [6) The Immortal Quar
tet: (<■.. Ureal Storm Scene.
The -object of the opera "Rigoletto''
is taken from Victor Hugo, celebrated
tragedy, ••Tool's Revenge." Jin- -
musically depicted Is the storm at
midnight, ana '.he discovery by EUgo
lt itu ol t' c lailure of ins plot to a_MS
sinaie the buke for revenge, and his
despaira! rinding tiiat the corpse in
tbesacit whicli he is about to cast into
iver is that of hia own daughter.
3. Concert walizvs. "Jolly Fellows' .VoLstedt
4. Trombone >oio, "Reverie". ..._tonco_eri
Beriormed by Alfred Etoncovieri.
5. Grand iilu.iruted overture, ••William
Tell" 1.0.-iui
Introducing the great storm scene.
Views: ihe oath of tbe Grutlns; re
fu.-1 ol Tell to bow before Gessl.r; Tell
shooting apple off his son's head: e>
capeofTelt; storm on the lake; death
ot tyrant Gessler; Toil's chapel on the
lake; statue of William 'Tell.
6. March, "bei .Monte Koncovieri
7. Grand American Fantasia "Tune Pic.
• ! the North and South," Keudix
Tho best popular medley of Ameri
can Nuii nal songs extant. Bynop
ble ot contents: Kellers "American
Hymn," "Maryland, My Maryland,"
"uld Zip Coon.' "Bonnie i_:
•'i.ccii c," "Tenting To-night," "Dix
ie," "< ferry Me I ae_ to Old Virginia,"
High Level Hut r Ipe, "Massa'a i:i tiie
Gold, Cold Ground,"' "Star Spangled
ll inner.
i.-oios for JMessr-. Kent, bridges, Ma
hO' d and Coberd.i
8. A desciiptiye fantasia, •Life in a Clock
.< irth
9. Graud mosaic ot gems from the opi ra
' N'erdi
(SokM-Of Me-nrs Kent. Mahood Col
verd ah ! D .a:
,10. Grand illustrated piece, paraphra . on
"Home. Sweet Home" .Nohl
v. mi cians will appreciate the genius
of tbe aatnor. who. in such a ;
rated in paraphrase
form this b aatimlyet simple melody.
Be 11 ever so humuiu, there's no placelike
home.
An exile irom home splendor dazxlefl in, vain.
ii'jw sweel 'tv to ait 'neatb a fond lather's
smile.
To thee I'll return overburdened with care,
11. "•• ir-Spangled Banner," "Auld hang
B ue. '
IN THE AltT GALLERY.
"What the Art Schools Here and at „n
Fraucisco Have Produced.
Concluding our notes In tbe Art Gal
lery, it remains to be said that from the
artist's standpoint there is much in tbe
gallery of indiiloront character and some
that is simple daubery. But at a fair such
aa this art painting, and drawings are
not hung under the rules lhat obtain in a
regular art exhibition. It would be pos
sible to apply suoh rules of course, hut it
lias never been tbe policy of tbe State
I _nrd of Agriculture, nevertheless tbis
year some thirty pieces wore reiusod ad
mission.
vYetbfnk tbat the money sot aside to
compensate tor exhibiting should be all
lotted only to those whose works pass
tho examination of a competent hanging
oommittee. But the art rules should not
rigid as in a regular art exhibition.
The amateur class should have lar more
latitude in a State .air exhibit, and for
obvious reasons, but the order of work
that would disgrace au amateur who does
work lit to receive any sort of recogni
tion, should be excluded, it iB no kind
ness whatever to daubsters to permit
to make exhibition of tbeir incom
petency. Oo the contrary, it is cruelty
t<> them, to say nothing Of the public.
Bnt it must be borne in mind tbat all
artists, however eminent, passed thtougb
the amateur stage of art infancy.
Hut there shot;.d be a much sharper
line drawn between amateurs and artists
at the (air exhibition. As it is now, who
e\er chooses to declare himself or herself
an artist is permitted to do so. As a re
sult, tiiere are this year at the fair but
live entries iv the amateur class, when
there should have beon twenty.
In concluding these notes it ia fitting to
refer to the work of tho two schools of
Design In the state, a very larg<> num
ber of tho best works in the gallery are
the result of the genius and skill of those
who had their initial training in the Sau
_• rancisco School of Design. These are
quite too numerous, indeed, to completely
lame, nor could we do so with aocuracy.
But that school has in tbe last twenty-live
years turned out products that bonorart
and the State. We may mention some
oi the more promiuent namea in Califor
nia art tliat have had the Sau Francisco
>1 aa their alma mater, such as
John A. . .anion, W. i. Jackson, 1..
Piexotto, Alice Chittenden, Isabel Hun
ter. William Hubaohek, L. P. Latimer,
< briii Jorgensen, John M. Gamble,
Frank Heath, <r. Cadeuasso, Sarah Len
der, Henry Ka.ehen, Em.ia Kaiaschor,
Grace Hudson, Mary Derrick Hums, \\ .
A. Leaser this year's gold medalisti,
Maty \\ . Davisson, Mary T. Menton,
Marian Froelich, Eva Witbrow, J. Mar
tine/., and vory many more. Every ouo
ol these is an artist now standing high in
tbe proles-ion.
The Sacramento school, having not one
third too life of the San Krancisco school.
bas had always tine representation in tho
'Pure and Sure."
Baking Powder.
Strongest of all pure cream of tartar baking powders.
See tht laUst U. S. Govt. Report.
gallery since its establishment by such
as «'althea Vivian, Edith Hughson, Law*
Woinricb, Mary Hinkson, .Mrs. J. XV.
Huber, Mrs. W. EL Marshall, Eulu
Weatherwax, Mrs. J. E. Patterson, Mary
A. Lewis, Miss Frick, Miss Eden, Miss
Slraehauor, Miss Blaucb, Wallace Sawyer,
CL F. Holland, William Heintz. and
many others. The work of the Saora
mento sohool in this year's gallery is
vory creditable to it, and one of the med
als of the year went to a pupil of tho
school.
SPECIAL MENTION.
Exhibits That Are Tallied About by
Visitors to tbe Fair.
To all Interested in sporting goods and
bicj .les, and that means almost every
body nowadays, the magnificent exhibit
of Kimball _ Upson presents au irresisti
ble attraction. It comprises one of the
most carefully and tastefully arranged
and most comprehensive displays ot the
kind ever seen here. W-thin, upou aud
around the walls of a handsomely draped
summer house of generous size are dis
posed thousands of dollars worth of arti
cles dear to the heart of the hunter,
fisherman aud sportsman. The entire
space is appropriately fenced in |
by tennis netting. in the corner ;
nearest the main entrance ol the I
Pavilion are exhibited a complete live I
of the Victor aud the famous "Yellow!
Fellow" Steams bicycles, including a
handsome taudem ofthe latter make, the
linn being agents of both these high
grade wheels. Especially interesting are |
several novel and scientific attachments I
to bicycle Baddies. The display of bicy
cle sundries is complete, including every
thing that the lady or gentleman rider
can possibly use, from bloomers, leggings
and sweaters to oil and graphite. Then
there are Indian clubs, hammocks, foot
balls and shotguns, riiies, revolvers aud
ammunition, cutlery, lishing tackle, in
short, a complete assortment of the most
modern novelties iv the line of sportiug
goods. Kimball _ Upson have received
many well-merited compliments and
congratulations upou tbe excellence and
paramount attractiveness of their exhibit.
Tiie firm are solo agents in Noriheru
California lor the extensive line of the
Western Wheel Works.
In the Musioal Line.
It is little wouder that the exhibit of
11. Wachhorst, the pioneer jeweler of
Sacramento, is attracting such attention
in the north wiug of the Pavilion up
stairs. Mr. Wachhorst does not attempt
to make any general display to illustrate
i the attractiveuess and variety of the stock
ot jewelry iv his store at 315 J street, but
merely makes an exhibit of the cele
brated Hegiua mnsio boxes, which are
already in many a Sacramento home.
Mr. \\ achhorsi is the ouly person iv this
section who imports the music boxes di
rect from the factory, and it naturally
stands to reason that he can oiler the best
leruis. Beside, he has skilled mauhinis .
in his emp.oy, who thoroughly under
stand the ijiocuanism of the instruments,
aud those who buy irom him wiil be as- j
sured of having them always in good re
pair. The "Kegina" is a beautiful in
strument, made of the very best available
material and finished with skill aud care.
They are of American manufacture, and
iv sweetu.ss of toue excel any music box
vow on the market. The range of keys
lar exceeds that of a piano, the tunes
played almost innumerable, and withal
they are gems in the way of musical in
struments.
Made ln Sacramento.
This year, as usual, the magnificent
display of carriages of A. Meister _ Sons
attracts a great deal of attention. There
is a degree of finish about the vehicles of
tbe Meister manufacture which seems to
be possessed by those of no other make.
It may be because tne position ol the ex
hibit ia exceptionally advantageous, it
being the first thing to strike the eye
upon entering the Pavilion, or it may be j
tnat they are oared for more scrupulously, i
The Meister carriages shine with excep- |
tioual splrndor. The facts that nothing
b-ut the best materials are used and that I
they are made right hero in Sacramento i
iias given these carriages a favor at home !
and made tiieui deservedly popular. The j
vehicle which is most noticed of the ex- j
hi bit is the handsome funeral director's ]
ooupe built to order for Coroner Georgo j
11. (lark, ll has ball-bearing axles and
rubber tires, being the first coupe to be j
thus equipped west of the Eocky Mount
ains.
The Pasteur Filter.
One of the most striking exhibits, both
by reason of its favorable location near
the main entrance of the Pavilion, and
the very general interest felt in tbe subject !
is that of tbe Pasteur Cbamberland water i
filter. One of the first stops the visitor j
makes is to inspect a couple of glass jars, !
into each of which a thin stream of water
ia flowing. One overllows with filtered |
water of crystal clearness, and the other ,
with a comparatively uninviting muddy
iiuid, straight Sacramento. The Pasteur :
filter Is absolutely gorm proof, being :
made of ungla/.ed porcelain, baked at a
high temperature, and as used by thecele- j
brated Or. Pasteur of Paris iv his labora
tories. It is made in varying siz.a for
family or individual use, and may be ,
bought outright or rented by tho month, i
the price being surprisingly reasonable.
Eagan Bros., all X street, are the agents.
A Beautiful Wagon.
Oue of the sights in the Pavilion which
everybody admires is the handsome
wagon for Joseph Schamborger's new
weis. brewery. It was built by Martin
Kestier of 1012 Niuth street, and is a I
model of apparent strength and beauty i
in a wagon. The body is a rich dark red. !
The covered too and tbe gear are white, \
tho wheels being of tbe same color, ;
trimmed with red of the same shade as
the body. The whole is handsomely var- i
nished, the top beinit tastefully lettered
with .-.hainberger'a name and business,
one cannot help admiring the gracolul-
Deaa and evident strength of tho springs, <
which at once suggest easy running and
great durability. It is a piece of work in
which the matter may well take pride.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Nellie Hronn of Colfax is spend
ing tho lair wiih Mrs. <). s. Flint.
Mrs. W. H. Fox and daughters of Visa
lia, after a visit of three weeks in ibis
city, wiil return home Saturday evening.
i.rent Good of New York, with his son
Harry and daughter Kate Hamilton
Good, aro at the < >olden Eaglo en route to
Vancouver ami thcuce to Moutreal.
Farm Implements at Auction.
On Thursday, the 19th, XV. 11. Sher
buru will sell at auction at 10 a. m. the
personal property of D. Magoni A Co. ou
tbe Kancho del I'aso, constating of horses,
mules, wagons, poultry, household
goods, aud all kinds of tanning imple
ments. The proporty is described else
where.
Horses at Auction.
There will be sold at auction at the
racetrack at I o'clock this aftoruoou
two standard-bred trotting Lilies,
registered, gentle and nicely broken;
handsome bays and splendid brood ani
mals.
University Chocks Signed.
The Governor has signed University!
checks aggregating 973,712 64,
Tin: very nobbiest Huits io town are
made by Anderson dt Johnson, 101.
Seventh street. They are tho leading
tailors.
SAC_t____ENTO -JAILY EECQRD-UyiOy, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1895.
JOHNSON IS A REAL CRACKERJACK.
The Amateur Boxer Wins a* Good Ring
Fight.
lie Disposed of Billy Smith of Austra
lia ln Five Rounds, and Did
It Quite Easily.
It was a case of too much Johnson.
Either Australian Billy Smith is not
the great fighter he once was, or else
William Johnson of this city, the well
known boxing instructor, is a phenome
non, for last night Johnson disposed of
the Australian in five rounds, aud with
out very much effort.
The men met for a trophy, the match
having boen arranged by a few of John
son's personal Iriends, who were anxious
to see what ho could do in the ring with
an experienced professional. Johnson
won the State championship in the ama
teur middleweight class some three years
ago, aud since then he has grown some
what, being now what is known as a
light heavy weight, iv which same class
Smith belongs. All the amateurs of the
State have kept shy of Johnsou since they
saw him win the championship in the
Olympic Club's quarters in San i'rau
cis.o, and he has beou improving all tho
Hum.
East night's bout showed that Johnson
is an exceedingly clever man. In the
live rouuds they fought Smith hit him
but few times aud did uot leave a mark,
while Johnson kept smothering ins man
with straight left-hand jabs on the mouth
and nose.
Smith is of the rushing style of fighter,
but in mosi of his rushes ho lound John
son's fist at the end thereof aud generally
bumped his nose against it. A less shifty
lighter tnau Johnson, however, would
have Buffered wheu coruured by Smith,
who is a game fighter aud a wicked
puncher. The trouble with him last
uight was that as a rule he could not laud
his swings ou Johnson.
Tue fight was to have been one of six
rounds, out in tho filth Johnson knocked
Smith dowu twice and then through the
ropes. The Australian got up at the end
of seven seconds, but toupl-d over and
fell through the ropes again and was
counted out.
Smith has a yood record as a fighter,
I especially in Australia, whero ho stood
Joe doddard oil' for ten rounds, lie was
seconded last night by Jack Sharkoy,
the navy champion, and Soluier Walker.
Johnson was seconded by his brother
and Arthur Arnold. J. M. Sullivan was
reiereo. Before the light McGraw and
Birdsali of the Sacrameuto Athletic Club
! gave a three-round bout that was exceed
ingly lively, and L. Paj _v and I. Mooser
also gave au exhibition.
CO-UNO HATCHES.
President Piersou oi the Sacramento
Athletic Club took occasion to aunouueo
to the members last night that on the Sth
of October I. G. Mooser will meet J. H.
McMahon of the Olympic Ciub ol San
L raucisco in a four-round bout in this
city.
on October ___ W. Birdsali ofthe local
cluo will meet Cathcart, the Oiympio
Club foatherweight champion, and on
November _v Louis Payen wili bave a
bout with W. Dughes of the Acme Club
of Oakland.
MRS. DERMAN'S DEATH.
Some Pacts lv Couut .Hon therewith
Tbat Are Peculiar.
At the inquest held by Coroner Clark
!on the body of Mrs. Pauline Dermau,
I who died at her resideuoe, 2722 M street,
Monday afternoou, it was announced that
j death waa caused by an overdose of iaud
| anum. Whether or not she took the poi
[ son with suicidal intent is a matter of con
j jecture, although an empty bottle which
j had contained laudanum was found un
! der the mattress of her bed.
On the 15th of August a man who gavo
! his name as Smith purchased au ounce of
i laudanum at Tuft's drug store at Tenth
aud J streets, and said he had been sent
for it by a woman named Mrs. Dow at
Twenty-eighth and M streets. Alter he
left the store the clerk entered tbe sale of
the drug in the register, from which
these facts were taken.
Whether Smith purchased the poison
for Mrs. Derman, or for the other woman
lis not definitely known. The directory
I Cails to show that a Mrs. Dow lives at
| Twenty-eighth and M streets, but it does
! contain the name of Mrs. Pauline Der-
I man, aud that her residence is _7__ M
I street, which is but a couple of houses
, from the corner of Twenty-eighth street.
A few days ago a mau went to T. VV.
: MoAulilfe, the clerk in Tuft's drugstore,
: and requested the latter to Bay that it was
not he who purchased the poison, but
: that it was Smith. Tlie man who spoke
j to McAutille said that Smith left the city
'. after Mrs. Derman died, aud has not re
, turned.
OUR FRUIT IN LONDON.
Good I'rices Obtained There at Yes
terday _ Sales.
G. 11. Appel, agent for the California
Fruit Transportation Compauy, yester
day received a cablegram from XV. N.
Whits _ Co. of London, Eng., giving the
result of the sale of a consignment of
fruit shipped on the _7th ult. by the
steamship St. Louis.
Buerre Clairge_u pears, whole boxes,
averaged lis lid; halves, Is lid; Duchess,
wholes, Ma; halves, 4s Od; Howell's,
whole boxes, 8s; Onoudago, whole boxes,
los; Beaurre Hardys, wuolo boxes, Los;
Bartlctts, whole boxes, bs (Jd; halves, is
6d; Dose, whole boxes, pis; peaches, .a to
6s Bd.
Hardys and Duchess pears and Gros
prunes are wanted; the latter would have
sold yesterday for b.s.
Mr. Appel says the Bartlett pears, ow
ing to the lateuoss of tne season, wero
well matured and overripe.
Another trainload will be forwarded
next Monday.
Ihe outlook is favorable for much bet
ter prices on the consignments now en
route.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Metropolitan Theater was crowded
last night by a brilliant audience. "Sweet
Lavender" was the play of the evening.
No play has been given here any more
successfully. The Frawley Company
reached high tide in this drama. Il was
_. ;l i nly even oxcellenco all around, but
htph excellence. Mr. Boss' Lavender,
in us charming simplicity, had for a toil
tbe blull, hearty, warm-hearlod, gener
ous Dick Phenyl by Mr. King, and was
in delightful contrast to the sparkling
Minnie of Miss liatos, aud the sympa
thetic and sullering Kuth Of Miss Archer.
Mr. l'ulhold made his lirst appearance
hero, taking the part of Wcdderburn, and
proving how painstaking aud capable an
artist he is. Mr. Irawiey's Clement was
easy, natural and jusl enough impas
sioned. Miss McAllister, Mr. Leslie and
Mr. Arbucklo were laulllesa in the parts
lor which lhey were cast; iv short, it was
an all-around success, and was played
with that intelligent conception ot ihe
demauds of Iho text lhat distinguishes
the true artist. "Sweet Lavender" will
be given for a matinee performauce tbis
aiternoon at _ o'clock. To-uighi tho na
val piece, "The Lnsign"' for which tbe
company carries its own special scenery
and an elaborate outtit of stage settings
and wardrobe. It is a piece porvadod by
tho martial and patriotic spirit, strong in
ail its situations and thrilling in its tab
leau. Besides being played ibis evening
it will bo given on Sunday night, which
wiil be the last appearance ot the com
pany here for a lull year. Wheu the
i'rawley Company played "The Lnsign"
in San I'rancisco the Chronicle spoke of
the production as a notable dramatic
event, and tlie Bulletin said of it: "The
Frawley Company at the Columbia gavo
a most complete presentation of Haw
orth'a naval live-act drama, 'The En
sign,' aud the manager's promise that it
would eclipse all previous productions
here of the same piece was kopt to the
full."
At tbe Ciunie Opera-house tbe Leavitt
Specialty Company, No. 1, will give a
complete variety performance at 2
o'clock to-day, at S o'clock this evening,
and will make its final appearance to
morrow evening. It is a good troupe
and gives a performance rich iv musical
novelties and eccellence, vooal and in
strumental, iv oxcentrlo acts, acrobatic
and athletic exercises, dances, minstrelsy,
etc.
SUPERIOR COURT.
j Department One— liinkxou, Preslrtlnu*
Fuidav. September 13th.
fl. C. Megerle vs. Bis Creditors—Petition for
< payment ot preferred claim of A. Spinks
I granted.
G. Lonelli vs. L. Catlaro et al.—Order to dis
miss lor want ot proseeutlon.
Andrew VValdron vs. His Creditors—Or
der to proceed to judgment against bondsmen
in tbe suit.
Martha Srtuze ot al. vs. Anna Sauze et al.—
Demurrer withdrawn.
J. W. Greenlaw, Jr., vs. Ills Creditors—Or
der of sale personal property granted.
Charles lleisen vs. T..!. Ciunie—Demurrer
overrule!; fifteen days to answer.
C—(Sandra Cuiverson vs. James I*. Culver
sou— Motion lor alimony continued lor one
week.
Ku lolph Wittenbrock vs. James Astill, ad
ministrator—StricKen from the calendar.
L. H'usi vs. His Creditors—Petition toi dis
charge granted.
Department Two—Johnson. .Tadflre.
Friday, September 13th.
Estate of Qeorge J. Nikolaua, deceased—Pe
tition for letters ot administration continued
one week.
-.state and guardianship of Florence Conn,
a minor—Petition for sale of real estate
! granted.
Estate of Richard Lo veil, deceased—Final
account allowed and estate distributed.
Estate of Cornelius Kelly, deceased—Letters
ot administration granted; bond $500.
Estate of Eliza J. Tweed, deceased—Letters
of administration granted; i>ond S-100
Estate of Matthew Madge, deceased—Mo
tion to cpiash citation submitted.
Kstato of Sue Way, deceased—Keturn of
sale of personal property continued oue week.
_state of Alfred K. Gregory, deceased—Trial
account allowed and estate distributed.
Estate of v. H. Carey, deceased—Letters of
; administration granted: bond syoo.
Estate of .Nancy J. Garrett, deceased—Sale
! oi personal property continued.
Louisa A. Oppenheim vs. I'hilip oppen-
I heim ot aL—Philip oppenheim Wes brief.
Emmanuel oppenheim vs. California
Thompson et al.—-tame order.
William J. Kaerth vs. 1- lorenee a. Kaerth—
Defendant's motion for alimony granted; s^o
per month; attorney's lees SOO; costs S-5.
J. Ginsberg vs. L. A. Oppeniieimetul.—Mo
tion tor appointment of receiver continued
one week.
Reclamation District Xo. ;su vs. XV. li.
Latham et al.—Demurrer to complaint con
tinued one week.
Jane Smith vs. Pattee, Lett <. Co.—Motion
to Hiuend complaint granted; demurrer over*
rule l.
Mary Perkins vs. Pattee, Lett & Co.—De
murrer overruled.
Edward MeOue vs. Charles Aull et al.—Mo
tion to strike out portions of complaint con
tinued one week.
P. P. Bcott vs. <). E. Hotehkiss et al.-Order
to sell personal property.
J. a. Harbison vs. Qeorge A. Knott—Motiou
to tax costs submitted.
Farmers'and Mechanics" Savings Bank vs.
G. B. Eossati—Demurrer to complaint con
tinued ono week.
Hattie Wharton vs. Z. T. Wharton—Motiou
requiring defendant to pay costs, counsel fees,
and alimony denied. Defendant ordered to
paj delinquent alimony by Monday.
Department Three — litukson. Judge.
Friday, September 13th.
('ounty of Sacramento vs. George flanlon—
Motion to tax cost, bill continued.
P. J. Van Lob n Sels vs. C. Bunnell and Ger
inania Building and Loan Association—Mo
tion to tax costs taken under advisemeut.
Death of P. J. McManus.
Francis J. MoManus. brother of Ser
gean of Police J. P. McManus, Martiu
aud George McManus of this city, and
William MoManus of San Francisco,
died in this city shortly after midnight
last night. Ha wus a painter by occupa
tion, and had many lrieuds iri this cily
and otber places where he was known.
Deceased was 48 years of age, and a na
tive of .New York.
Cahill is Dend.
Thomas J. Cahill, who shot himself
twice with a pistol Thursdaj' morning,
died from tho effects of the wound iv his
head yesterday morning. Ho was a na
tive of Louisiana and 52 years of age.
Sent to Stockton.
C. Adams, who has been adjudged a
lunatic, was sent to Stockton yesterday,
Deputy Sheriff Charles Schwilk accom
panying him.
THOSE ELEGANT PIANOS.
Nothing Like Them Ever Seen in This
City Before.
Our reporter improved an opportunity
last evening to look at the tine new stock
of pianos now selliug at Hammer's music
store, 820 J street, by the W. XX. Kimball
Co. of Chicago. The storo was crowded
with admiring visitors.
It would be useless to attempt a descrip
tion ofthe beautiful pianos.
'I hey are the most artistic work possible
in antique oak of marvelous beauty, rose
wood, French walnut, Circassian walnut,
mahogany and Bar] walnut finish.
They lar surpass any stock of pianos
we have ever seen anywhere, and are all
bright and now from the factories.
Kimball pianos are among the most
celebrated in the world, having taken tiie
highest honors at tho World's Fair in
Chicago, aud thia stock is tha Lnest and
best in the history of their world-wide
business. Prices are astonishingly low
and terms easy.
All persons interested in the high art
will be edilied au.i delighted to step in
and look at their wondrous beauty,
whether you wish to buy or not. You
will find all the gentlemen in charge very
courteous and attentive.
Dr. Pinkham,
627 J st. Oilice hours: 1t04,7t0 Hp. _c '
High Grade Pianos,
Of which hundreds have boen sold in
this city and county, celebrated "Emer
son, famous "Gabler iiros." popular
"Feaso" pianos. Payments sio down
and $10 por mouth. World-famed "Stein
way _ Sous' " pianos on easy paymeuls,
|25 down. Other pianos in line fancy
oak, walnut or mahogany cases, seven
and one-third octaves, delivored at your
door direct from factory for from ;__
upwards, SIO down aud £."> per month.
Buy of reliable dealers, to whom you
may go with your troubles when neces
sity requires it. A. J. Pommer, ware
rooms cornor Ninth and J streets, oppo
site Plaza.
WHEW you get a suit got it made in
style. It doosn't cost any more to leave
your order with Audersou _ Johuson,
VISITORS who came here during tho
fair soon learned where the leading hat
store was locatod. F. very inquiry elicited
the response, "Trout's, 802 J .treet."
1»1K1>.
CAHILL —In this city, September 13th,
Thomas, the beloved husband ol Kate Ca
hill, anu lather of .John, William and May
Cahill, a native ot Louisiana, aged 5..' years.
«/;-. riends and eoqaalntaDces are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral irom
his lale residence, 920 eighteenth street,
Sunday, September l oth, at-::»o o'clock. *
BROWN—In Washington. Volo County, Sep
tember 1-th, Harriet llrown, a native ol
Virginia, aged 80 yean.
Carl-'riciidft ami accjuaintances arc respect
fully Invited to attend Hie tuneral this uay
(Saturday}, at _ r. m., lrom ber late resi
dence, U ashington.
M< MAX US— In this city, September llth,
Francis Joseph, brother ot J. t'„ Martin and
Ueorge McManus of Sacramento and Will
iam McManus Of San Franoisco, a native of
Kew York, aged IK years, 'A month- and 11
days. San Francisco papers please copy.
«_■-Funeral notice hereafter.
When Baby was not, we pave her Castoria.
IV _en she was a Child, she cried for Casto__
Ivnen she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
Whe.. she had Children, she gave them Caetttit,
CH_kNGED_DA_LY_FOK WEINSTOCK. LUBIN ft _CO.
__ OND AY,9:3OA. M.
New Fail Dress Goods and
Silks.
LOT i—Haudsorae liae of Changeable Silks in two-toned etiects.
These were intended to sell in a regular way, but we have decided ta
mark them at a special sale price. The colors are beautiful and
come in combinations of cardinal and green, old rose aud apple, rose
aud olive, blue and cardinal, turquoise and brown, beige and tan,
navy and gold. Sale price, 69c yard.
LOT 2 —Will consist of a mixed lot of Black and Colored Dress
Goods, about 36 inches wide, in all-wool serges and ladies' cloths.
A uniform price has been made on the entire lot. Following are the
colors: Black, tan, brown, cardinal, navy, green, gray, garnet. Sale
price, 25e yard.
LOT 3 —We have just received something extra in Fine Black
Dress Goods. These are the newest weaves in the market, are
choice rich blacks and come in six or s.ven very effective patterns.
Width. 40 inches. Sale price, 65e yard.
LOT 4 —There is nothing more desirable for fall wear than band
some Black Silks. There is a decided change in the ne- designs, of
which we have received a splendid assortment. In this lot we shall
oiler a line of Heavy Black Silks, suitable for separate skirts, dresses
and waists. These goods have a rich, silky luster and measure
about 21 inches in width. Sale price, 74e yard.
LOT 5 —Heavy Black Satin Duchesse, about .i inches wide.
good, heavy quality. Price, 88c >ard.
LOT 6—One of our latest weaves in Fall Silks is a Heavy Black
Silk with clusters of colored stripes. These are very effective and iv
strong demand as the correct thing for fall wear. The colors are:
Black and white, black and blue, black and cardioal, black and lav
etjder. Frice, 75c yard.
In addition to the above we are showing the
following extra values:
Punjum Wash Silks in all fancy shades and black, 2_e yard.
Heavy quality Broadcloths, 50 inches wide, in black and colors.
Price, 72c yard.
Coating Serges, all wool, for separate skirts and suits, in black
and navy. Price. 56c yard.
Extra Fine Black Lizard Fancy Dress (Joods, 44 inches wide, the
latest patterns to be had. Price, 90c yard.
Scotch Mixed Suitings, all wool, in two-toned colorings, new
weave; about _o designs. Full suit, $3 60.
Children's Bronze Shoes.
Something new and pretty in Children's Bronze Kid Shoes, with
bronze cloth tops; sizes 2 to 10^, at $1 35, $1 75 and $2, according to
sizes.
r Infants' Black Kid and Black Cloth Shoes, patent leather tip, $h
New Southern Ties.
Women's New Southern Ties with biack cloth uppers and patent
leather tips, Louis XV. stitched heels and long pointed toes. Price, >>
SB_^'_K__B___————_—_?!_________»—-M—tfl—PO^^
~TO VISITORS.
Before leaving for home, don't fail to visit
the MECHANICAL STORE, 414 and 416 K.
street, and view the largest and Finest Stock.
of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Trunks, Valises, etc., ever seen under
one roof. If you want to purchase any of
these lines just inquire the price and it will
Suit your purse.
___. DXE-A-Pg-PCS, - Proprietor.
WE ARE READY
V" V _g_gm____.W _J_«i_«- WM". 1!!."' _aa_-M XO SERVE you.
ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF HIGH AND MEDIUM GKADE
Gentlemen's * Furnishings!
We offer you our np-to-clate Importation, at valnes competitors will be unable to meet.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM $1 AND UPWARD, liar Coats r.nd Cycle Goods out
specialty. Measure. taken for Suits, Overcoats and Pants for the -.ell-known Merchant
Tailor-., PERSHING A: ANUivRSoN of Chicago, 111. Come aud see samples and get prices.
Be on top by buying of
LOUIS PHILLIPS,
Suncessor to Griffin Bros.. - 51« J STREET. SACRAMENTO.
VISITORS
To the city should not fail to visit our
ART ROOMS, where will be found
not only the best Standard Engravings
but lots of those New Photos which are
now so popular everywhere.
PICTURE. FKAMZ-STGr-
A SPECIALTY.
W. P. FULLER & CO.
1016 XO iO___2 SECOND STREET.
<■■'■ I G_lß_S WMO USE
eTSsapolio
£LIJ-/» | ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.
X^ 5* Try it in Your Next Houae Clean in g.*=vj
HALF-PRICE SALE "
In UNDERWEAR and all SUMMER GOODS, to make room for Fall Goods. Also a com
plete line of BICYCLE GOODS at popular prices, at
MASON'S STEAM LAUNDRY AND SHIRT FACTORY,
S2S -J STREET.
nr_TT_r> \J CS _A TT 7 1s comparatively young Dut growing vers
I _-| H \ *_ I \\ l^l'u'ar. So is the SACRAMENTO DEU
MIV l\_ v)_ IT. W - V AOY STORE AUD LUNCH PAHLOR, 628
-*• A AAV _.♦• \_. _A« ** •Jstreet. A full line ol Foreign and Domestic
Tablo Delicacies always on hand
Til IPO r\ T\ UTTTfA Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
JAMES G. DAVIS, Furniture, Carpets.
U ' UPHOLSTERY GOODS, ETC.
Salesroom. 411 and 418 X Street. Warerooins. 40.3 to 407 Oak ATenue.
Af MP ROftFTNft PATNT a__f_ass
__.VviVllV JA _/ _/l I_\VJ lrlllTlt roofs. Roots paiuUsd any styie
or color.
A. BAKER & CO.. - - 521-523 I StreeL
MISCELL ANEQT.
5
I BOOKS. ',
i All the books required by \
\ tiie courses or stuuv re 9
_SAC^,Vl H'Xi°' YOLU.PLACHR. ?
if bU 1i ER and EL IJORADO _»
4 COUNTIES.
> Tablets, Comp sition and Nntr *,
f Books, Siates, Pencils, Boxes, f
# Rulers, Erasers ana all the va- $
0 -5 requisites of the school- *
\ room. Here is the ouly pla.e J
J in the city where you wiil __d r
f EVERY BOOK FOR EVER. t
i GRADE. 4
J W. F. PURNELL, $
t BOOKSELLER AND STATION!
a soq J S:ree^. J
•*-s__S___S__S r.'
I PLAYING CARDb.
X TALLY FIO.
}f\ TEXAN, b^l
IW. h!
lpi\ STEAMBOAT. L
I^. DICE— !»
[h BLACK, R
Id W HITE. :
¥_\ BONE. |g
1. IVORY. $
(^ ROUND OR SQUARE CORNERS U}|
[^ DICE cT'l-S. ht
§ IL S. CROCKi COMPANY, 1
lW STATIONE!: j^l
IH 208-210 J STREET, SJ
S__^__S_____
STATE FAIR.
(\\K FAMOUS 1 ANDIES, _CE CREAM
\7 ■■in.'. SODA WATEU can be had
■ra! PAVILION. Als
810 U STREIEX.
JDST ARRIVED FROM EDR__,
CHOCOLATE COATIXG
FOB OUB
Mexican Vanilla Chocolate Creams.
TRY THEM.
THey Are Out of Sight.
WELCH BROS.,
607 J Street.
CAPT. lUHSTALLEirS
Extra Gilt Edge
ALSO FINE OLD PORTER,
Delivered to Saloons Ice Cold.
Cnraclty, 75,00Q to 100.000 ltarrels
Ter Year.
BEST BEER IN THE WORLD
TRY IT.
XPfc. 8-FOOT STIEI WINDMiII*
G^s„^ __*_■_ S-_ . so,
--*-.___ /GALVANIZED AFTEB
H ' corapletiou.
•_*iih. A^- simple. Stion^ and Good -8.
LESLEY ROSE,
w~3 Agent for Call:ornia.
WW BTOKL. 1031 I_ STREET*
: PRINTINS °-sS__?
0H..F18 FROM THE COUNTRY PftOMPTW FILLED ' i
REAL ESTATE, ETa
EDWIN _ ALSIP - Ca,
Real Estate Dealers and Insoraaee Agents,
lOIS Fourth Street Sneramento
Mills Building San Francisco
WANTED, FARMS.
Parties having farms
to rent or lease will find,
it to their advantage to
list them with us. We
have several inquiries
for good grain and stock
farms. This is the sea
son for renting. List
your farms early.
T^~3=^ Send 10 cents for de
scriptive matter oa
SUNSET COLONIES. It is inter
esting reading matter and has
line cuts.
HOUSES RENTED,
RENTS COLLECTED,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
1015 Fourth Stroet.
SACRAMENTO.
GEO. PCEOMEK,
HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
100S ROUF-XM STREET.
_/* _n_ T<> LOAN ON PlB^____ I
„OUUU-.ty security. Bffl-tt Collwsted.
Money Loaned.
W. P. COLEMAN, "^f- ._.1..' oom
ror s/xl_e:
53.200-S0 acre-, o: rich land near
Eatavia, Solano County. W.M I
improved. Will be sola at tin.
fi U ure if applied for soon
53,230-20 acres near this City. RiCti
sod and good house andbm-n.
Twelve acre- in vineyard: two
acre- in berries. Two and a half
miles from city limits.
$1 BOO—SO acres nearthis city; south
east of Oak Park.
MONEY TO LOAN.
P. BOHL. ""» A. CROUCH,
3