The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 6

6 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Election of Teachers for the Coming i Year. Many Changes and Promotions Improvements to School Property Ordered. Tho City Hoard of Education held its annual meeting last evening for the election of teachers In the public schools for the coming year. All of tho members wero present.

Chairman Eriewine stated that the board desired it understood that the changes made in tho list of teachers and also iv the salaries of some were decided I upon at an executive session or caucus of the members. He said there wero some heated del.ales at tlie meeting, and it was finally resolved to make the following changes: The fifth and sixth grades in tho Sutter School, taught by Annie C. Montgomery and Mrs. J. B.

Drown, respectively, were changed to tho fourth and third grades, and the salary of each teacher was fixed at Lizzie M. Bernard was made Principal of the Primary School, in place of Laura Phillips. Miss Phillips w.is made Principal of the Twenty-seventh and street school. Nellie Ogden was -riven Nettie Hopley'B fifth-grade class in that school, and Miss liopley was chosen to fill Miss Bernard- former osition a-, teacher of the sixth graoo. In the same school Ottilia Ash was given Mamie O'Neill's high eighth grade class, and Belle Wilkins was given Louisa Smith's low eighth grade class.

In the Capital Primary School Miss Harriet McCormlck was given Miss Jennie Uo van's class, the fifth grade, and made Principal of the school. Mamie O'Neill got Buyrdie Beggs- seventh grade class, and A. Rutherford was given Alice Smith's class, the low eighth grade. Anna Johnson was chosen to till Ada Tenbrook- position as teacher of the high eighth grade, and Alice Smith takes Mrs. A.

Wh ans' trigh eighth grade class. Miss Katie Brier was made Principal of the Washington Primary School, and Miss Snailth was chosen Principal of the Union Primary School, at Seventh and G. In this same school Burydie Beggs was given Mary Griffin's seventh frade. and Jennie Crofton given Carrie U-lbner's low eighth grade class. Miss Millie Wilcox was made teacher of an additional low eighth grade in this school.

Miss Jennie Govanwas made Principal of the Sixteenth and Street School, and Mary Tracy was given an extra low eighth grade class in the school. On motion of Director Sherburn the primary school at Twenty-seventh and streets was named tho Marshall Primary School, and Laura Phillips was chosen Principal and Laura Kirn assistant. Two additional classes were added, sixth and a seventh grade. Emma Doherty will preside over the sixth-grade class and Mary Iriffin over the seventh grade. At the Nineteenth and street school, Louisa Smith was given Nellie Ogden's class, and at the Twenty-fourth street school.

Ada Tenbrock was given Belle Ueniey's sixth-grade class. 1. M. Eriewine was made Principal of the night school, and Anna Brogan Assistant Principal, In place of Jennie Crofton. The substitute teachers elected wore Anna Stanfield, May Wolfe, Jennie Fay and Verna Wood.

The salary of Mrs. A. Johnson, the janitor of tho Twenty-seventh and Jetreet School, was raise- 7 in winter and $22 in siminn r. The salary each of the P.in<ipalf- of the schools was fixed at 980. Miss Sarah Jones 1 salary was lowered from $851 motion of Mr.

Hart, the name of Fremont School was chosen lor the one at Twenty-fourth and streets. The clerk of the board was instrneted to advertise fur bids for laying a cement sidewalk eight feet wide around tlie Sacramento I IrammUr School property, and also for LOOO loads of earth. The bids will be opened next Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at a special meeting of the board. The fences in the and the sidewalks will be removed and Used for kindling wood. It wcis decided to have the Twenty-first and L-treet School painted, bids will bo called for for doing the work.

The boilding is to get two coats. THE schools ANO Tlli.ll- TEACHERS. Following is a complete list of the various schools, and the teachers in the various grades, as chosen last evening: High 11. Pond, Principal; Mrs. EL Purneli.

First Assistant; de Laguna, Second Assistant; Anna 1,. Tindail, Third Mini ie- y. Fourth Assistant. Sacramento Iraminar J. Watson, Principal; Annie C.

YW Vioo-Prinoi'al; Lizzie Griffin, first grade; Jennie Burke, second grade: Maria Carrington, second grade; Minnie Sweeney, second grade: Emma Hughes, third grade; Lucy Hinks in, third grade; Moliie Brown, third grade; Lilian Piper, third grade; Lizzie O'Brien, fourth grade; Addio L. Hughes, fourth grade; Orpha Butler, fourth grade; Emma Kleinsorge, fourth grade; Jeunie Snook, fourth (rrade. Capital Grammar W. Johnson, Principal; Mrs. M.

Merrill, Vice- Principal- Minnie Keifer, second grade; Irene Richardson, second grade: licit Kgl, third grade; Nellie Todd, third grade: Amelia Duggan, third grade; Jennie Anderson, fourth grade; Louise Conrad, fonrth (rrade; inie '-iiiis, fourth Sue Heard, Sutter School- -Julian Johnson, Principal: Josie Regan, Vice-Principal; Ella cond grade: Lillie Bine, third grade; Mrs. Mary Nagle, fourth grade; Idaggie McFall, fourth grade; Annie c. Montgomery, fourth grade; Mrs. it. Brown, third grade; Winnie Devine, high eighth grade; Katie Winn, low eighth gride.

Franklin Primary School, Fourth and M. Bernard, Principal; Nellie Ogden, fifth grade; Nettie Hopley, sixth grade; Nellie Miller, sixth grade; Pauline Filers, seventh grade; Frankie Spaulding, seventh grade: Otillia Ash, high eighth grade, r. Ada Flynn, high eighth grade, Bello Wilkins, low eighth grade, a. Belle Peyran, low eighth grade, a. m.

Capital Primary School, Tenth and Harriet McCormiek, Principal; Cannio Mason, fifth grade; Ida Miller, sixth grade; Mrs. M. K. Allen, sixth grade; Mary McManus, seventh grade; Mamie O'Neill, seventh grade; A. Rutherford, low oightb grade, a.

Lucy Heard, low eighth grade, a. Anna "Johnson, high eighth grade, P. Alice Smith, high eighth grade, p. m. Washington Primary School, Thirteenth and O.Katie Brier, Principal: Mary "Woods, fifth grade; Bertie Van Guelder, sixth grade: Hattie Frizes, sixth Laura E.

Hess, seventh grade; Henrietta Hersum, seventh grade; Eva Bennett, high eighth grade, p. Alice Heany, high eighth grade, Minnie Both, low eighth grade, a. Bertha Fbert, low eighth grade, M. Union Primary School, Seventh and Smith, Principal: Lilile Crowell, fifth grade; Mollie Johnson, sixth grade; Maggie Paine, sixtli grade; Florence Chapman, seventh grade; Buyrdie Beggs, seventh grade; Nettie Price, high eighth grade, Pda Ebert, high eighth grade, r. Carrie Bellmer, low eighth grade, a.

Jennie Crofton, low eighth grade, a. Millie Wilcox, low eighth grade, a. m. Jefferson Primary School, Sixteenth and Maggie Little, sixth grade; Bertie Piper, seventh grade; Dora Davis, seventh grade; Henrietta Andriott, low and eighth grade; Mary Tracy, low eighth grade. Marshal Primary School, Twenty-sevonth and -Laura Phillips, Principal; Laura Kirn, Assistant: Emma Doherty, sixth grade; Mary Griflin, soventh grade.

Fremont Primary School, Twentyfourth and M. E. Muniford, Principal: Ada Tenbrook, sixth grade; Etta Bockrath, seventh grade; Helen Tower, high eighth grade, P. Annie Neary, low eighth grade. it.

M. L. Bassett, Ungraded No. 2, Nineteenth and Louisa Smith, Assistant. Nineteenth and Sarah M.

Jones, Ungraded No. 1,0, between Ninth and Tenth. L. Wharff, teacher of German; I. N.

Eriewine, Principal of Night School, Anna Brogan. Assistant at Night School; Mrs. v. N. Post, Teacher of Writing.

Substitutes Anna Stanfield, May Wolfe, Jenuie Fay, Verna Wood. Coon, High School: D. S. Jackson, Sixteenth au.i Patterson, Tenth and John Klees, Thirteenth and E. R.

Dodge, Seventh and William Goddard, Fourth and J. H.Wolfe, Tenth and A. Grubbs, Ninth and Tenth: Mrs. Catherine Myers, Sixteenth and Mrs. Jeffreys, Twenty-fourth and Mrs.

A. Johnson, Twenty-seventh and Mrs. V. Lawler, and Eleventh; Mrs. E.

McTernan, Twenty-first and L. DAN AND PAT. The Two Fays nnd Itob the County Jail. Ban Fay, the old-time thief who many years ago stole Father Scanlan's horse and who has lived most of the time since either in the Sacramento or Yolo County Jail, has again been distinguishing himsi It was only a few days ago that Fay finished a term of service in the chaingang. On Sunday night he celebrated his freedom by stealing a horse and cart which B.

L. Edwards of SuttervUle had left standing on strreet, between Second and Third. There is no telling how far Daniel would have traveled that night had it not been that he was severely handicapped by an overweight of dive whisky. The result was that he fell from the cart and the horse ran away. Sometime during the night Dan ran across his brother Pat, while both were on the search for a Chinese gin-mill.

After the fiery fluid had cut its way to its destination, whispered in Pat's ear that he had a scheme on foot. It was break into the County Jail, steal the liar- ness used for the chaingang team and sell it. i The idea struck Pat as a brilliant one. The two worthies then stole a Chinese peddler's hand-cart and rolled it up through the alley in the rear of the jail. To open the rear door and gain access to the outer yard was an easy job, even for the two drunks, and they soon had the harness in the band-cart.

At an early hour in the morning the discovery of the unlawful entry into the jail was made by the Sheriffs officers and Deputy Sullivan set off to look for thei missing harness, and also in the hope of getting sight of the man who had the I effrontery to break into the County Jail. The police were also notified. Deputy Sullivan found no difficulty in trailing the hand-cart through the fresh lysprinkle i streets.and after a brief hunt lie and Police Officer Frank White came upon Daniel and Patrick, who were trying to negotiate a trade therefor with a Chinaman. The two worthies were taken into custody and will be tried for a doubleoffi nse larceny of the band-cart and burglarizing the County BRIEF NOTES. 11.

A. Kirkland was yesterday granted a divorce from Mary A. Kirkland, on the ground of dest rtion. Judge CaUin was engaged yesterday in hearing the divorce case of Lane vs. l.iiue with closed doors.

The Hussar Band of this city will give a moonlight picnic at Driving Park ou riday evening the i hh. W. P. Patton and George Burton were yesterday taken to Folsom by Sheriff Saul of Yuba, each to serve five years for assault to Stenographer I 'utter. A vase, which it has taken four years to complete, has just been sent to London from the Minton China It was made by Talon, is valued and is considered the handsomest thing of the kind that has ever been made.

chua and a group of i 'lipids are 1 in the design. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, PAGES. THE FOLSOM BOOM. A Box Factory About to be Erected There. Material Purchased for Twelve Miles of Kailroad Into the Sugar Pino Uecion.

There is considerable stir about the American River Land and Mining Company's boon, a short distance above Folsom. The energetic Superintendent of tho company is pushing things with a vim, and when the next high water comes it will land at the mills logs enough to keep them running the whole of the season. Referring to the present situation there, the Folsom Telegraph says: "Colonel G. W. Cummings, Superintendent of tho American River Land and Lumber Company, returned on Monday from San Francisco, whore he has been for the past ten days purchasing machinery and material necessary for 1 his company's future operations, which are to be cendneto- on a much enlarged scale, notwithstanding tho drawback of very low water in the river this season.

The company has certainly demonstrated i the entire feasibility of their plan of a ling timber of various kinds from the mountains to their bo mi at this place, as they have brought down enough railroad ties and 1 in'wood to the bead of the shu ie water, above the boom, to nil the river tor more than a mile. "The saw-logs were brought more than half-way down when the water suddenly dropped two feet in a single day. The phenomenon of little boys rolling up i their pants and wading serosa the river above our county bridge, where tho stream at this season of the year is usually deep enough to swim a horse, is i sufficiently explanatory of Colonel Cuuin.bigs' remark that he'couldn't (lost logs over bare We are gratified to be able to state that this enterprising concern is neither discouraged by the outcome of its operations up to the present time, nor disheartened in its preparations for the future. "Colonel Cummings has purchased for the company complete outfit ol the most approved box-maxing machinery which within tho next four weeks will be in operation, converting the railroad ties and a large portion of the firewood iuto fruit-boxes, from which a profit of more than double the amount will be realized than would be gained if these commodities were sold in their original shape, as ties and wood. The Colonel, having had me of the ties worked into box material, speaks by the card.

The boxfaetory will give employment to quite a number of men and boys, and in its various brandies will add appreciably to the business of our town. "The corporation has just purchased from the Southern Pacific Company rails, chairs and spikes for twelve milts of track, to be used as a logging road in the mountains to transport saw logs from its immense timber boit to the American River, down which the logs will be floated in seasons of ordinary high water. The American Kiver Land and Lumber Company will also build a dam across the river. Bear the terminus of the railroad, to serve the double purpose of affording the necessary depth of water for eluding logs at all seasons of the year, and for storage purposes, with capacity to bold 5,000,000 feet of logs. It wiU be so arranged that the water may be let off ever six hours to "flood' tlie logs along on upon a controllable freshet, so to speak.

The rougher portions of the river will he improved by blasting out the large bowlders in the mid channel, where the expi tience of tho past season has demonstrated that such work will pay. "Colonel Cummings informs us, as did several of his that tlie logs are not injured by their river transit in the slightest degree, although they had passed over the roughest part of the stream and had made more than half the distance to the boom. The evidence of our own eyesight attests that the said railroad ties are as perfect as when they left the mill. Neither corners nor ends show any appreciable wear." ON THE TURF. REST LTS OF RACES ON VARIOUS EASTERN TRACKS.

Porter Geraldino Comes First Under tho "Wire tn the Sec-ond Event at Garfield Park. Special to the REconr-L'NioN. MtATOOA, Aug. was the fifth extra day's racing since tiie meeting sued here. The weather was bright and tlie track in fine condition.

The attendance was fair. One mile, Gold Dollar won, Ayreshire Lass second, Wilroy third. Time, Five furlongs. Dr. Hasbronek won, Little Minch second, Princes Rowling third.

Time, 1:02. Z--1 iii- and a furlong, India Rubber won, Sanntererthird. Time, Six furlongs, Oeypete won, Forerunner second, Kitty Van tliird. Time, Five and a half furlongs, Charade won, Temple second, Prince of Darkness third. Time.

Mile and a sixteenth, ('olden Reel won, Caldum second. Bullfinch third. Time, USli. AT CmCAOO, Aug. The track at Garfield Park was fast.

furlongs, Neva C. won. Ora secj ond, Zeke Hardy third. Time, Three-qaartei- of a mile, Geraldine won. Marchme second, Lakeview third.

Time, Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Pay s. won, Big Casino second, Goldstone third. Time, Mile and a sixteenth, Somerset won, Weldon second, Unman third. Time, live furlongs, Maggie Lebus won, second, Oarnine third.

Time, 1:02. HACKS. Hawthorne, Aug. track was fast. Five furl ongs, Addle won, Maude Howard second, Jim Head third.

Time, 1:01. )ne mile, Hocksev won, Ivanhoe second, Too Sweet third. Time. 1:41. Seven furlongs.

Heltei-Skelter won, Prince second, Marmosa third. Time, 1:34. Mile and a sixteenth, Mirabeau won, Brook wood second, Carter third. Time, Steeplechase, full course, Evangeline won, Elphio second, Flip-Flap third. Time, AT BEACH.

Peach. Aug. track WM fast. Five furlongs, Dixie won, Amazon second, Nettie third. Time, live furlongs, Fidelio won.

Refrain second, Clotho third. Time, Five furlongs. Trump won, Zed second, Raleigh third. Time, Six and a half furlongs, Meridan won, Seymour second, Virgie third. Time, Mile and a furlong, Kingston won, Tulia second.

Time, 1:55. Five furlongs. Arnica won, Refraction Second, Airtight third. Time, Mile and a furlong, Clark won, Ireland second, Retrieve tliird. Time, Do not boat yout rugs and upholstered furniture with sticks, but use a bent rattan beater made for the purpose, and which will not tear or roughen tho article.

LIQUOR LICENSE CASES. Judjro Cravens Overrules the Demurrer Cases Continued. Yesterday was the timo set by Police Judge Cravens to decide the matter of tho demurrer to tho complaint against H. F. Dillman an others for alleged violation of the liquor license ordinance.

The Judge said, in ruling upon tho demurrer, that he believed the ordinanco to ba sound and valid. "Counsel for the defense has urged in support of the demurrer that the ordinance is in conflict with the city charter. This is not so, as an examination of the city charter will show. It is further contended by tho defense that the ordinance is not uniform, i and furthermore that its enforcement i works undue hardships on saloon-keop-1 ers who can scarcely keep the wolf from the door. The real object of the ordinance is not to levy an undue tax on liquor dealers, but to stop unlawful traffic.

It places restrictions on saloons and deals with a class thai must conform with the ordinance or close their saloon doors. As tlie ordinance does not conflict with the city charter or constitutional provisions of this State, I shall have to overrule the demurrer." An exception to the court's ruling was made by W. A. Anderson, counsel for thi' defense. There were forty-seven defendants, and I attorney White, who appeared for tlie I prosecution, desired to nave the east? of 11.

F. Dillman first taken op for trial. Mr. Dillman was reported as toe 111 to appear. Grove L.

Johnson, of counsel for the defense, said he was also ill and in need ot a rest, and hoped the cases would be put over. After some farther talk over tiie matter llt was agreed that the cases should be continued until next Monday, when they would be definitely set for trial. ANOTHER ACQUITTAL. The Midnight Closing Ordinance Hns Another Setback. A jury in the Police Court yesterday decided that Emil Heinrieh did not keep open his saloon on street in violation of tho new ordinance.

The jurymen were: J.F.Kerr, Joseph. G.Genshlea, Aaron Wilson, Fred Oieseko, C. A. Williams, Isaiah Dunlap. C.

A. Fisk, C. J. Fredericks, P. H.

Dodge and A. G. Johnson. Angelo Flores, Assistant City Auditor, C. C.

Robinson, B. EC. Preston, H. F. Dillman.

Mayor W. Comstock and I Officer J. A. Gibson testified for the prosecution, and after arguments by both sides the case was submitted. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty.

One of the jurors stated to a I Union reporter lastevening that the jury based ils verdict en several grounds. i First, lie said, thr-re was no evidence going to show that Heinrieh was the owner of the saloon. Secondly, it was not shown that he knew the saloon was I open, or that he was near the place when the officers made thoir appearance. Neither was there any proof that spirituous liquors wero sold after midnight. For these reasons, ho said, the jury concluded to return a verdict of not guilty.

As in the case of j. N. Payne, the validity of the ordinance cut no ligure in the case. COLONEL IRISH. Tho Eloqxient Gentleman Will Speak Here on Thursday.

Thursday evening next has been selected a-- tho date of Colonel John P. Irish's address to the people of Sacramento City and County on tho subject of immigration, The meeting will take place in Y. M. I. Ilall at 8 o'clock, and will be conducted under the auspices of the Improvement Association, Board of Trade, Supervisors and kindred bodies.

The general public is invited to attend. Colonel Irish is Chairman of tho Immigration Committee the State Board of Trade, and is now making a tour through the various counties in affiliation with that body for the purpose of securing facts as to the resources and advantages, and as well the inducements the counties in question have to offer desirable immigration, with the view of making an elaborate statistical report on such matters to the State lvard of Trade. All interested in the prosperity of Sacramento County will do well to attend, as the Colonel is not only a reliable, but an eloquent exponent of solid facts. FOLSOM ITEMS. Foxes Plentiful About on the Power House.

the The grape crop is ripening rapidly in these parts. Tiie work on the wooden building at tho prison is nearly finished. About the only happy man in the country these days is the ice dealer. A great many of the school boys are putting In their vacation picking fruit for shipment. The principal thing that arrived by Wednesday's Sacramento freight train was fiat cam loaded with steel rails, to be used in repairing the track.

Tho work on the new towers of the American River suspension bridge will be commenced next week. It will bo finished as soon as possible, and in a workmanlike manner. Now that the river is low a great deal 6f Blickens that has accumulated above tho dam had begun to run through the opening, and the consequence is that the river water has lust its usual clear appearance. There aro a groat many foxes in the hills near the prison, and traps have boon set out to catch thorn. Several havo been caught by tho convicts, who havo made pets of them.

They do not seem to be very large. Traps are out in several places lor them. The power-houso work is progressing in a most satisfactory manner, and it will be so far advanced by the last of tho month that the roof will be started. It is a ponderous looking institution. fioM Baking Used in Millions of 40 Years the Standard.

Ar lEH Mmv HEALING BfWTRAPT COCLINC UlliJ l-A 1 FIJ-ttj I a DOES NOT SWART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS. CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST AS IT REDUCES ANY INFLAMMATION, IT SENDS BACK THE BLOOD "WHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWN NEAR THE SURFACE. SO LEAVES THE FACE WHITE, SOFT AND SMOOTH, WITHOUT THE SHININESS CAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS.

FOR THIS PURPOSE FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM, COLOGNE OR PERFUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT. YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? WHEN PURCHASING. ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY.

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, PROBABLY WORTHLESS. POND'S EXTRACT NSW YORK AND LONDON. -gtohing Highest of all in Leavening S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, ABSOUUTEIV PMm ab Omnibus Quod British Medical Journal.

Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." The best Truth, London. SOLE EXPORTERS i THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LONDON, ENGLAND. FOR SALE BY WM. WOLFF 327 und 020 Market San Francisco Drink. Package makns gallons.

DoHcicus. and appetizing. all A piottsre Book and cnrds Bent Free to any one rddressing The O.E. HIRES 6.. ffitcctittfl itoticea.

monthly meeting of IX Division No. 1. A. O. will be hold IHIS (Tuesday) EVENING, August -Ith.

in Pioneer Hall, at o'clock. JOHN John PJIAUKiNs. Bee. Secretary. CJTATED MEETING OF SACRA- A mento Chapter, No.

R. A. THIS TUESDAY. August 4th, al 8 XX Sojourning companions sure cordt- ally invited. B.

RUHR. 11. P. gpPcmicgtu TIT SITUATION BY A YOUNG a.vii. Is a good carpenter and wagoamaker, city or country.

Address c. Western Hotel. Sacramento, Cal. GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply, 818 Eighth street.

A TINNER; YOUNG MAN ferre f. CALI FO RN IA i I I TRANSPORTATION C-k i UVlUfcas v. Wii.i, uu writ tog for me at their own home will make good wages. Address, with DR, J. C.

South auS-St ANTED TO RENT TWO-STORY of six or eight rooms; large yard. Address A. NEED reliable help, ma and female, to send enters Btatiug kind of work mid price given to .1. J. SMITH empfoyment office, Sixth street.

Sacramento, Cal. Al-o trunks moved for 2o cents, aul-tf A THOROUGH AND be icr, two or three pupils in organ); twenty-four lessous for payment venientiy arranged; at pa pit's home. Audress Ell, this office. Jy3o-61 "ItTANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN, IDE awake, with good address; or commission. Apply to THE SINGER MANUFACTURING 703 street.

"IirANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE- yards, dairies and all of labor: women and girls for cooking and general housework; plenty of work for durable Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth street, una L. LOST-ON OH ABOUT Till. 218T Jmy, a black Spanish lace yards long. Finder wlff be rewarded by leavingitat t-tSS Eighth street. DIAMOND PIN, FROM Y.

M. Hall to seventh and 0 streets. Finder reburn io this oifice. -Ct or rj'iO ON THIRD STREET, A between and 11; six nice rooms latrge yard with fruit tree and stable. Inquire at 804 Stieet.

S. ROSENFELD. an4-6t mO ROOMS. MRS. C.

AA. D. GRAY, stie. rpo STORE, GOOD FOR PAINT A or carpenter shop. Apply to M.

L. WISE, Eleventh and streets. au-i-ti LET-A SUITE OF NICE ROOMS, tingle oi together. Apply ois Eleventh siicei. au4-tf rpo SMALL ROOMS; RENT.

per month. Also four rooms furnished for housekeeping. Apply at 1021 Tenth mO 11 ENT-N ORNISH ROOMS, A en suite or 324 street, rpO LET-A STABLE IN BEAR OF OTTY A Hotel. Inquire at HoTEL, 311 street. mO BENT FOR A furnished or unfurnished rooms with large china closet, wardrobe and pantry, 15: corner Second and Pstreets.

TO RENT-A ItOOMS famished, Apply on premises, 1512 street. jy2B-tf rpo" NEW COTTAGE OF FIVE A rooms, hjgh basement, all modern Inquire at 1011 RENT OK NINE BOOMS, BATH, uO-i gas, all in good repair, at 7 Eighth Inquire at 722 Eighth street, A-O BE ST XL 0 RNIS ilKf) A front rooms, single or en suite, lor light keeping. Apply 111727 .1 street, jyi-tt rpo let-a house with" good rase- JL ment; iv alley, and Iv, Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Inquire at 719 street. le2d-tf HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS.

ALL FURntshed.full of boarders and roomers, to tease; best location. Inquire at 1007 Fourth. TJttTRNISHED BOOMS AT CENTRAL House from So per month onward; also family rooms at low oriccs. HORNLEIN Proprietors. i £ov pale.

FiU BECOND-H INDED MATH. ushek piano. Apply at this office. 17108 SALE LOT 80X160, SITUATED between new brewery and swimming baths, on Twenty-first street: good place lora restaurant. Price.

92,200. Inquire at corner ot Twonly-tirst and Pstreets. SMALL AND LARGE FARMS: wanted to tind buyers who knowagooo thing when they see it. Apply to STROBEL 317 street, Sacramento. FOE FARM CONTAINING 87 acres, situated miles from county seat and 1 mile from railroad station; 50 acres under cultivation, planted In trees, vines, acres in timber; good buildings, good well and spring, 2 horses and harness, 2 wagons, 7 head stock and all necessary fanning utensils; the above land Is nearly aU under a large canal.

Reason for sale, old age. Inquire ol WM. A. KRAMP. Diamond Spring, Cal.

FOR SALE-140 ACRES OF RECLAIMED land on Grand Inland. Sacramento county, fronting on Old River between Walnut Grove and Isleton: orchard of pears, plums und quinces; will be sold at a bargain. For terms and particulars inquire at this office or at the U. S. Land Office.

San Francisco. Jyl-tf ITIOK OF THE FINEST AND largest saloons In tho city; extra fa-mil cx trance; best location; stock and lease. Inquire at this ofiice. FOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASEten aeros of bottom land, one mile below Washington. Yolo County; if sold will take small payment down.

Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP ILal Estite and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth street. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Howard Benevolent Association respectt'ullv acknowledge the receipt of the following donations for the month of July, IS9L: Clothing trom Father Hopkins, Unknown, Mrs. M. A.

Parke, Dr. NViard, Mrs, Gilbert, R. D. Finnic. Wells, Fargo Mrs.

I. Lewis, Messis. Weinstock Lubin, S. S. Nathan Aaron Nathan, and bread irom Capital Hotel.

R. DALE, President. 11. FisiiKK, Secretary. It NY ONE BAYING PURCHASED A Singer Sewing Machine on thi- installment an, and not over 525 pall on same, will by calling on M.

F. CRANDALL, 721 street. 27tf Liquor Harbt. HHWIfES goldenstelae ft csn be given In coffee, tea, or in artici ea ot Ithout the ot patient If necessary absolutely harmless and vrill effect a perm! and speedy cure, whether the patient in oderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck IT FAILS. Itoperates so quietly and'with art certainty that the patient undergoes no fnex; venlence, and soon his complete effected.

48 page book free. To be had of fOSEPH HAHN Fifth and Streets FOR THE INTERIOR OF CALIFORNIA the RECORD.UNION is the best to advertise in. ano HOUSE HOTEL CORNER ArTD STREETS, SAO ramento. family hotel In the city. Most convenient and desirable location.

One Mock from Capitol. Street Cars pas the door, Meals, 2G cents. Free 'bus to and from thl hotel. ROOD A JOHNSON, Proprietors. GOLDEN EACLE HOTEL, Corner Seventh nnd Streets.

QTRICTLY FII'ST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS to and from the cai H. v. BO WEBS. Proprietor.

ai 1 Vt Corner Seventh and Streets, Sacramento. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 1 BITS TO and trom the oars. B. B.

BROWN, foriiierly ol the Stale Hotel, Proprietor. key- rrji tare, WiESTERN HOTEL, rnllE LEADING BOUSE OF BACRA- I mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. WM. LAND.

Proprietor. Free -bus to and from hotel. GLOBE RESTAURANT. MICHAEL DAWES, TIIF. VETERAN cook aud caterer, has opened a new restaurant and is prepared to give the host mens In the city.

804 THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House HOUSE XN EVER. RE- speet. Ladles'dining-room separate. Open day and nitht. BUCRMANN CARRAGHER, Proprietors.

No. Second street, between and Sacramento. HOTEL, Corner and Fifth Succts, Sacramento. CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN- Ient to all places ot amusement. The best family hotel in the city.

The table always supplied with the best the market affords. Street cars irom the depot pass the door every five minutes. Meals, cents. C. F.

SINGLETON. Proprietor. TREMONT HOTEL, MRS. P. BRYDING.

Solo Proprlotor. VTEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED tine family hotel; a well-applied table; airy rooms; terms moderate; accommodations excellent. 112 and 114 etroot. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, U2O to srroot. WA.

CASWELL, PROPRIETOR, BOARD and lodging by the day. week or month at most reasonable rates. iyl-tJf ST. DAVID'ST 715 Howard Street, near Third, Sag Francisca. A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL.

tainine; 200 rooms; water and gas in each no better beds in the world; no guest allowed to u-e tho linen once used another a large reading-room; hot and cold water bat lis free. Price of night, 50 tad 75 nts; per week, irom $2 upward. i Open all night. R. HUGHES, ftoprictor.

I Air-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line of street cars for Third and Howerd.TTS BROOKLYN HOTEIT" BOSH STREET, BETWJEEN and sansome, Francisco, conducted on both the European and American plan. This Hotel is under the management ot Charles Montgpmery.and is the best Family and Uusines.s Men's Hotel In San Francisco. comforts, cuisine nnexolled, Qrst-class service, highest standard or respectabUity guaranteed. Board and robin per day, to single room. 50 cents fo $1 per night.

Free coach to and from the Hotel. TTSa tyVOtrUKK, R. STRONG DEALEH3 IN SACRAMENTO, S. GERSON a i Fruit, Produce ajid Coirsmission Merchants, SACRAMENTO, CAL. P.

O. Bos 170. co 7, Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of California Fruits, Mate, Beans, BUTTER, ETC. Nos. 117 to lv'G .7 Stroot, CURTIS BROS.

General Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce, 308, 310, 312 Sacramonto. Telephone 37. Postoffice Box 33 5. EUGENE J. GREGORY.

FRANK GREGORY. GREGORY BROS. CO. SUCCESSORS TO GREGORY, BARNES Nos. 12Gand 12K Sacramento, wholesale dealers in produce and Fruit.

Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables, Green une! Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter, Egga, Cheese, Poultry. ef.c, always on hand. Orders Tilled at LOWEST BATES- RICHARDS KNOX LUMBER Northwest Cor. Second and Sta. Branch Yard.

Front andO. teutl SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR friends in the East. I CAPAY COLONY. Busy Fruit-Growers io a Pretty Yolo and Its Adjoining Farms. JN THE SPRING OF LAST YEAR Robert A.

and Real P. Barker associated themselves with WHUam McKay, an of Oak. kmd, with a view of searching out a suitable location In which to engage in the profitable occupation of fruitgrowing. After visiting many localities, they decided on the Cspay alley, County, and tho Rhodes tract at Tancred. Negotiations wero opened with the "alky Land tract in Question.

With VV. if. Mills, the ao ral Agent of that company, they arranged (br ths purchase of about 220 acres Of IbothUl land This being more than they had thought of for their own use, they spoke to a number or friends about it. With the result that the tract was divided among the followtag people: 15. L.

acres; w. T. acres; N. T. Greathead, 20 acreflj Mrs.

L. Greathead, 20 acres W. McKay, 20 acres-, n. D. Barker, 20 acres- R.

A. Barken 20acres; J.p.Brownlee, 20 acres; B. ii. lett, io acres; Joseph Barker, 10 acres; W. Kelly lo acres, and Frederick Kelly, IO acres.

So far tiiis had been merely a private tare of the gentlemen above named, but talking up the question of dividing the land already purchased, it was found that bo many more would like to join It than the area of tha purchase would admit of, that it was suggested on all hands, "Why not get some moro land and divide it up in the same way?" Then followed the idea of a stock company to take hold of a larger tract and arrange for the cultivation of the whole of It, after subdividing It according to the requirements of the subscribers, a provisional board was formed, a prospectus issued, and finally, on the sth of June, 1890, the Western co-operative Colonization and Improvement Company was dtJy registered and proceeded to business, with the following officers: President. Willlam McKay; Vice-President, M. P. Lrown; c. Ellis, Charles Brooke and R.

A. Parker; Secretary and General Neal P. Barker; Solicitor, C. K. Snook; Treasurer, First National Lank of Oakland.

The balance of the tract. 373 acres, was purchased, a centred was entered Into for the purchase ot a large number of fruit trees, vines, etc. This early purchase of trees was the means saving between 23,000 and $4,000 to the company, the prices swme cases having more than doubled since then. The Ideas which the prospectus set forth have been but slightly modified and tho progress of the oompany has been uninterrupted. Those who went Into tt doubtlngly have become enthusiastic, and almost all the members arranged to set out all their lands in Omit trees, etc- the lint year.

Consequently In this, the first 40,000 trees and between 20.000 and 30,000 vines will be planted. The satisfactory working of this scheme has had tic effect of attracting considerable attention to the work of the Colony Company. and a number of people are now desirous of lolning in with tnem. An additional 200 acres have been added to the sixty acres originally purchased. For company is predicted a very bright future, as wed as for the beautiful valley in which their operations are conducted.

How tills marvelous little garden pas come to be so i'ti; neglected Is a puzzle to every one who has visited it, but one thing is very sure, and that is that tlilr negiect will never egain bo Celt in the valley. The fruit- -er out are mostly of the standard apricots, Bartlett pears, prunes, tigs, raisin -rapes, along both sides of the avenues; throughout will throw- their graceful Bhade. A considcrablc'number oi citrus trees are i being tet out; quite a sufficient number to demonstrate that these fruits can be sue. fully grown In the valley, about whicb colonist appear to have no doubt, provided proper care is given to the young trees. Neal P.

Barker, General Manager of the company, resides on the tract, and to his care is to be ascribed much of the success of the venture. Mention should be made of the town-site about which there is pleasant Innovation which might with profit be followed by i ambitious places. A small park of some acres has been laid out right in the center of the town. This park it Is proposed to beautify by planting in it. from time to time as many of the beauties and curiosities of tree and shrub life as may be obtained by diligent Beareb and a wise expenditure of money, ft, Is not expected that Tancred will ever bo a largo and busy city, but it Is thought that it can bo made a very pleasant little plaeo to dwell in.

A petition has been circulated recently id very largely signed, asking the county to accept Island avenue, on the colony tract, as a county road, and to build a bridge across Cache Creek at this point, in order to give the settlers on the east side et" tiie creek Cfict Tancred Station. The Tancred colonists aro quite willing to give the necessary right ol way, and are very desirous of a bridge there, as the colony lands extend along both sides of the stream. It is thought that it uld be a very wise expenditure ot public money to grant them this very necessary improvement, as the operations companies are of widespread benefit to the whole county and State. The attractions and comforts Of the cities arc well known, but to those who are willing to settle on the land and show that the country also affords attractions and comforts and ways of making money pleasantly, every inducement should be held forth. The following Is a list of the principal members of the Tancred Colony, with the number of acres owned by each, and a fact worthy of mention is that in each contract or deed issued by the Colony Oompany there is a provision that no intoxicating liquor shall ever be mauufbetured or sold on the land.

The ap! parent success o-lhe enterprise shows that I the ideas and plans of the colony, as set forth hi the prospectus some time ago, aro not impracticable: C. T. Hull, Berkeley, 5 acres; W. P. Oakland, ll acres; o.B.Kasson, San Francisco.

11 acres; Jos. Barker, 10 acres; A. W. Kelly, Kincardine, 5 acres; N. T.

Greathead. acres; R. G.Greathead,Oakland 10 acres; R. A. Barker, San 10 acres; N.

D. Barker, Tancred, 10 res; Br. K. Favor, San Francisco, -7 acres; J. T.

Brownlee. Kincardine, 9 acres; W. T. Barnett, Berkeley, 5 acres; M. P.

Brown, 10 acres Chas. Brook. Oakland, 10 acres; W. Eoutelle, Berkeley, 20 acres; Mrs. T.A.Creh_, Oakland, 6 acres; C.

H. Peach, Tancred, 5 acres; H. C. Ellis, Oakland, 10 acres; J. Vanstone.

Winnipeg, 10 acres; E. A. Vanstone, Tancred, 5 acres; E. Wadsworth, Sacramento, 6 acres; M. A.

Thomas, Oakland, James Graham, San Francisco, 11 acres, A. Stark, 12 acres; J. Stark, 10 acres; Mrs. M. Vrooman, acres; C.

E. Snook, 10 acres; C. T. Greathead, 12 acres; Wm. McKay, 6" Mrs.

Wm. McKay, Oakland, 5 acres; Mrs. C. Wooley, Brooklyn, N. 10 acres; Mrs.

H. Becklcy, Oakland, 5 acres; T. A. MarrieU, acres; J. C.

Harrison, Tancred, 5 acres. Tho land reserved by the Colony Company, I dinjrclu townsite, consists of 61 acres. 1.