The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

MODERN FOOTBALL. Athletes Engage in a Scramb'e at the Ball Park. Tho Olympics of San Francisco Give the Sacramentans Some Pointers in the Game. There was quite a crowd at Snowflake Park yesterday alternoon to witness the practice game of football between the the team of the Olympic Club of San Francisco and the Saoramento Athletic Club's eleven. The latter have "lined up" but a few times, and il was expected that the stalwart Olympics would walk right over tho Sacramentans, but tbey didn't.

Tbe visitors' team was made up as follows: Captain and left end, -Jack Sherrard; right tackle, William Huberly; rigbt guard, Cartwright; center. William Sexton; left guard, Taylor; left tackle, Graham; right end, Cameron; right half, Percy Morse; left half, Steve Cas-idy: fullback, Miley. Tbe Sacramento team lacked several of its regular players, and tbeir places were filled by substitutes. Tony Lovdal was not on baud to play right guard, ami Fred Harvey and Charles Beutiuy were also absent. Tbe players were: Captain and right half, R.

Y. Cole; right end, Powers; right tackle. Sam Smith; right guard. Ernest Birdsall; center, N. Kimball; left guard, G.

Driver; lelt tackle, J. lelt end, Holl, left half, L. Payeu; quarterback, ti. Pommer; fullback, Kd. Flint.

Tbe Olympics have an especially strong team. Tbe men are nearly all large, and except in a lew instances greatly outweighed tbe Sacramentans. Among tbem were Haberly and Graham, wno are famed as wrestlers, aud Cassidy, tbe footracer, aud there are times in a modern football game when good wrestling and fast running become very potent (actors. Against a team composed of trained athletes as tbese it was not supposed the home players would be able to make any kind of a showing, but tbey did, and kept the San Franciscans hustling all the time. Cole's wrestling and Payeu'8 sprinting abilities were particularly noticeable throughout tbe play.

At one stage of tbe game the Olympics bad, by sheer weight and strength of tbeir brawny rushers, worked the hali across tbe lield to wltbln a yard or two ol their goal, and it was "lollars to doughnuts" that tbe next rush would carry them tii rough. Hut out ot the sprawling, writhing mass of muscular humanity squirmed Payen. tbe Sacramento lightweight runner, with the hall in his arms, and he Struck out for tbe goal at the other end ot the park. The Olympics were up amt alter him in an instant like a pack ol lleet-fo ited hounds ailer a riving deer. The Sacramento boys, of course, were in tho chase too, to see that Payen v.

as not pulled down. One of tbe Olympics was dangerously near the ball-carrier when about-midway of the field, whore I-lint grabbed him, and both went sprawling on the hard, sun-baked ground. Payen was not overhauled, aud carried the hull beyond the goal. ihe play gave the home team six points, tlie Olympics having twenty-two to tbeir credit when (be game was called. One of the Olympics declared that tlie boldness pi Payees play took them by surprise, and they became so rattled that Ihe little sprinter was salely out of their reach almost before they realized what had happened.

i leaving the field the San Franciscan gave round after round of cheers lor the Sacramentans, which the latter returned. There was a young doctor on the ground witb a satchel filled with bandages and liniments, but, although the game played with great vigor and apparent disregard for the safety of anyone's neck or limbs, nobody wasinjmed to speak of. One of the home players hurt his knee, but was soon in the midst of tiie fray again. Captain Cole says tho Athletic Club will surely have a strong team by Thanksgiving Day, when the Si. Mary's College eleven will be here lo play tliem.

The club members will practice steadily ol evenings on the Circus Maximus grounds, near the Pavilion, and in a few weeks will be ready to put up a good game with any team. Several are already agreed upon lor the winter months, ifthe members ofthe team should escape having their necks or liuius broken in tbe meantime tbey will matte their opponents bustle to beat tbem, for they are of the right material. GOOD TEMPLARS A Lodge Organized at the Village ol Freeport. There was an enthusiastic temperance meeting at Freeport on Saturday evening, at tho conclusion of which District Chief Templar A. E.

Morrison successfully organized a Good Templar's Lodge, -with a charter membership of twentyone. The following are the oiheers for the present term: ('. F. L. Hunt; V.

Mrs. F. L. Hunt: 8. -J.

Miss Mc- Dermott; Kee T. Hunt; F. 8. 1). JL.

Hixon; Mrs. s. E. C.J. Hajk; 1..

Mrs. C. Miss Nellie Beach: Miss Meudenhall; George 1' C. T. and L.

U. Hack. An address was delivered by Q. H. Katzenstein ol this city.

The Sacramento delegatiou returned after midnight, ail agreeimi that a good work had been accomplished, as well as a geueral good time enjoyed. STABBED IN A ROW. James Supple Carved Andy Burns With His Pocket-Knife. About 7:30 o'clock last night Andy Burns was brought to the receiving Hospital suflering from knife woundsat the of James -Supple. Tbe bad a few words in iront of a hotel on Fifth street, Supple being abusive to Burns, who struck bim.

Supple went into the hotei, coming out again in a few minutes and asking where tbat Irish was. Hums, who was sitting in a hair. RoM up, and Supple attacked him with a pocket-knife, cutting him across tbe right eye aud uose. cutting throueh tlie eyelid. He also bUi-oed him in tho throat, and buried the knife about two inches deep in hts right arm noar the shoulder.

There were also several cuts in bis coat aud one in his shirt, over the heart, where the knife iorlutiaiely failed to penetrate the iiesh. Burns came down to the Receiving Hospital, where City Physician Terry SACRAMEXTO DAILY MONDAY, OCTOBER lft, PAGES. dressed his wounds. He declined at first to make complaint against Supple, but afterward changed his mind and had bim arrested. The police last night arrested James Supple, the party accused of having done the cutting.

AMUSEMENTS. At the Clunie Opera-house this evening James M. Ward will re-appear as Badger in the stirring and always popular drama, "The Streets of New York." "Urania." the spectacle, drew a large audience to the Metropolitan Theater Saturday night. It was a beautiful, instructive and altogether charming entertainment. The first performance of "Killarney" will be given next Saturday night at tho Metropolitan theater.

The New York Telegram says: "Not since the time that Dion Boucicault first produced the Shaughraun, has the Star Theater seen such another great success as was achieve 1 by Miss Katie Emmett in "Killaruey" last night. Tbe audience, a thoroughly cosmopolitan one, made up principally of first-nighters, wbo enter on a first night's performance with a feeling of martyrdom, were soon transformed into a pleased and thoroughly delighted audience, who realized that an extraordinary treat was in store for them, and who were glad to indorse it as a hit of large proportions." Miss Emmett will have the support of Andrew Mack, among the sweetest of ail ballad singers. Tho Los Angeles Times says of the play: "Miss Emmett is as full of sparkle as ever, and her off-hand airy maimer, together with the bright witticisms she ures at Martin Kavanaugh. the usurper, and his satellites, served to captivate ami delight'her audience. The play is on tbe romantic order, and.

while containing nothing strikingly new in tho way of a plot, it sei yes as a line medium for the display of tiie star's talents. Miss Emmett's Bongs and dances were warmly received and rapturously encored. Andrew Mack scored a great lnt with his singing. He has a voice that is as sweet and musical as a hell Ol silver and as full of tenderness and sympathy as a mother's lullaby." Harry Young, advance agent of the Katio Emmett Company, is io the city looking after the interests of that company. Carrie Clark Ward is soon to appear al the Clunie supported by the stock conipany in a uew dramatization of "East Lynne." Manager Todd has signed for an engagement at the Metropolitan Theater eariy in November of tiie (Span of Lite Company now playing in San Francisco.

There will be a Chronothanatoletron and dance at Pythian Hall, for tho beneiit of ladies of the Grand Army, on Tuesday evening, the 17th. The sixth annual hall ofthe Italian Mutual Benevolent Society, Bersaglieri, No. has been postponed to Deoember tan. YOLO LEVEES. Contract to be i.e.

for Work In I-evee District So. The bop-growers and orchardists on the Yolo side of the river, nortb of the town of Washington, are apparently determined not to be liooded out this winter. T. B. Lovdal, President of the Trustees of Districts 37, gives notice in theRfiCOBD- Union to-day that contracts will be let for tbe building of about three and onehalf miles of levee aud the closing of tlie breaks on Monument ranch, about live miles nortb of the town of Washington, in accordance with the plims and specifications on tile at the oflice ofthe Trustees and at 408 street, in this city.

Parties desiring any information in regard to this work can ohtaiu tho same by addressing T. B. Lovdal. TOOK A SHOT AT THEM. A Crowd of Yonng: Hoodlums Fired at While Annoying a Citizen.

A. J. Danis, wbo lives at Fourth and i streets, has 1-een annoyed lately by a gang of boys who throw stones on bis porch and bother him in other ways, lie has used an old pistol with which to scare them away, but yesterday evening, being irritated beyond endurance, he took a shot at the crowd and scattered them effectually. lt is not known whether he intended to hit any of them or not, but as he is a iittle disposed to he erratic, they will he much safer hereafter if tbey let him alone. A Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports thirty-six failures in the Paeiiic Coast States aud Territories for the week ending October Kith, as compared with twenty-live for the previous week and thirteen for the corresponding week ol 'I'he failures for the past week are divided among the trades as follows: Se.en saloons, four farmers, live general stores, two hotels, two lurniture, and one each in the following lines: Coutractor. foundry, confectionery, jewelry, drugs, lumber, spice manufacturer, clothing, crockery, cigars, wholesale liquor, paints and oils, produce aud nursery. Examining Roads. The Hoard of Supervisors, accompanied by County Clerk Hamilton and Auditor -Johnson, have returned from Santa Clara Coanty, where they had beeu for several days engaged ia investigating the system of road building in use there. The trip was takeu at the suggestion of tho promoters o- tho Hoad Convention, which will be held in this city next Tuesday, it having been stated that Santa Clara has the best roads of any county in the State.

Got Into the Wrong: Locality. Two men held up Ed Ahrendt. a Natoma vineyard employe, at Third and JL streets a few nights ago, beat him unmercifully and then robbed hitn of a gold watch and in money. Ahrendt did not notify the police at tbe time, heme the prospect of apprehending the footpads is a rather slim one. Chupel Car Emmanuel.

The chapel car Emmanuel of the Baptist denomination, in charge of Itev. E. Wheeler and wile, wili arrive in this city this morning and be stationed in the shop yards. A meeting will be held at noon and an invitation is extended to all to be present. Tbey Did Him Up.

A youth who, it is claimed, is the correspondent of a blackmailing San Francisco weekly of the old Mageppa kind, was given a good drubbing on Saturday night by some young fellows with whose names he had been making too free use of. Fleming's Leg Amputated. Young Fleming, who fell under a street car some time ago while riding his bicycle and had his l6g crushed, has had to undergo a aecond amputation of it by Dr. C. B.

Nichols, as it has not been doing well lately. Ranch at Auction. Henry C. Ross, receiver of the Williamson ranch, near Elk Grove, will sell tbo property at auction at tbe Courthouse on Wednesday next, the 18th. at 10 a.m.

Tbe ranch consists of 150 acres of wheat land and thirty acres of bottom land, improved. Company G's Ball. The anuual ball of Compauy Second Artillery Regiment, will be given at Armory Hall this evening. All members of tbe National Guard are expected to appear in uniform. CYCLISTS ON A JAUNT.

They Invaded Woodland in Great Numbers. Rough Experience ln Crossing the Tule Vineyards and Flirting With Natives. Regardless of the threatening weather, fourteen of the Capital City wheelmen left Kimball Upson's headquarters at 8:30 on Saturday morning for a trip to Woodland, via Davisville. A short distance from Bryte's dairy Elliott's tire exploded, making a report like a pistol. He repaired his tire and continued, via Elkhorn.

The rest ofthe party continued over the old tule road, which was reported in good condition, but upon striking the tides water was found all over tbe and the wheelmen shouldered tbeir bikes and started for tbe high ground. For a distance of two or three hundred yards the had a picnic. First one man would go into a chuck-bole up to his knees and then another, and when the thirteen men were well into the mire, with their wheels over their beads aud every mau struggling for a firm footing, the signt was something that would startle road riders who are not accustomed io such occurrences. After crossing the canal tho road was all right, and gave the boys a chance to dry out tbeir shoes. A short distance irom Davisville the party wore met by an escort from that town, Dixon and Woo.Hand, and the combined forces marched dow non Davisville.

Alter making a short slop the cyclers all moved in a body toward Woodland. "Kid" Hamlin, on encountering his first vineyard, immediately set to work devouring grapes, much to tiie amusement of the rest of the party, as he presented quite a comical sight while straddling a grapevine and cramming himself with tlie fruit. After he stripped the vine of its year's growth, barely leaving the leaves, he was content to resume the trip, but he was awfully handicapped. A short distance tiom Woodland more of the Woodland hoys joined the ranks, swelling tbe number to thirty-five riders. After parading the principal streets of Woodland a rush was made for bootblack stands and restaurants.

Alter feeding the inner man the wheelmen dispersed to different portions of tlie town to seek their lady friends, and those that were not so fortunate tried to win some of the fair ones by teats of lancy riding. p. m. Captain Hubbert, with Headman, Ernest Elliott, Warren and Wood returned to Sacramento by way of Elkhorn. Bartlette and Albigaria took the-3 o'clock train for home.

The rest of the party left Woodland at intervals, all arriving in tune to catch tho first train out of Davis', ilie. Those taking the train from Davisville were Ripley, Hamlin, Crocker, Smith, Upson, Keller and M. Jones. Among those taking part in the run from Dixon wore Nagle, Foster and Taylor Arson Cnse. The trial of the arson case against John Taylor will be resumed in Judgo Catlin's Court at 10 o'clock this morning.

On Saturday the defendent put in that portion of the testimony relating to his alleged whereabouts duriug the night of the I tire. Testimony was also introduced to tbe eflect tbat the money displayed by Taylor that night was some tbat he bad won iv playing poker at Lockeford a couple of nights before tbe lire. An Incipient Riot Quelled. Shortly alter midnight Sunday morning a telephone message was received at tbe police station that a small riot was in progress in the alley between Eighth aud Ninth, 11 and 1 streets, and several oilicers hurried to the spot, rinding live men and three women engaged in a free tight, and were using with considerable effect sinh weapons as they had, when they were charged by tbe oilicers' brigade and dispersed. Chicken-Thief Routed.

Shortly before daylight on Saturday morning a chicken-thief got into Dr. W. W. Wood's hack yard and was getting away with the fowls in great shape when J. Cotton, a neighbor, took a couple of shots at him from his window.

The thief got away and it is thought he carried oue or both of Cottou's bullets with him. When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use oven tbo most perfect remedies ouly i wben needed. Tbe best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The Easy Mover" is Prentiss pills. Cures constipation.

No gripe. cents. All druggists. Prni. 18-carat gold wedding riugs at the popular jewelry bouse, 422 street.

Gold and silversmiths of City licenses, wator rates and dog tags now due. Pay immediately and save costs. Only complete music store. Largest first-class stock. Cooper's.

3 PUT UP glass vials, hermetically sealed, and always Haa wav Dr. rierce's Pleasant Pellets come. When you take a pill it's an important point to huve them small provided they have equal strength and efficacy 11 find wliat you want in jm these httle liver "pills 0 Dr They're put up in a better way, and they act in a better way. than the huge old-fashioned pills. What you jfe," want when you're "ah out of thick-headed BTH and take a gloomy view of life, is these Pellets; to clear up your fflff system and your livor into healthful action.

Sick jt Headache, Bilious Headache, BHIBB A Constipation, Indigestion, Bil- ious Attacks, and all derange- Jtj ments of the fiver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, re- lieved, and cured. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they Ye guaranteed to' give af satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only lor tha good you get. Poisoned Mrs. Mary E.

O'Fallon, TO a nurse, of JPiqua, Ohio, sisting physicians at an pHy autopsy 5 years ago, and soon terrible ulcers broke out on her head, RSWfit arm9 tongue and throat. Mrs. M. E. weighed but 78 and saw no prospect of help.

At last she began to take lIOOOM M.tKN.iIMKEI.I.A and at once could soon get out of bed and walk. She is now perfectly well, weighs pounds, eats well, and does the work for a largo family. HOOD'S PILLS should be in every family medicine chest. Ones used, atwayi preferred. this city.

October 13th, to the wife of J. Nehrl-ass, a son. UIKJ). San Fraucisco, October 1 ith, Katie F. Oldham another oi Pauline Oldham, sister ot Mrs.

H. F. Fiumer, niece of Mrs. P. A.

Bommem ana daughter of the late John native of Folsom, aged yean and months. Funeral private from tlie parlors of J. Frank Clark at 3 o'cloeu this alternoon. Wben Baby was sick, we gaTe her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria Cause and Effect. A clear, natural and healthful complexion is a distinguishing attribute of tbe ladies of California. Camelline, a California discovery, is in almost universal use iv the toilets of tbe daughters of the I LTolden State. Manufactured by Wakelee ft the leading druggists of the Pacific Coast.

Exquisitely perfumed and prepared iin pure white and delicate flesh color. Refreshing, soothiug and effective iv preventing aud removing the distress: ing effects of sunburn, poison oak. etc. Price, ceuts. For sale by ail druggists.

gaily fay Qieinztoch, Jul-in Cv To-day at A. M. BLACK AND COLORED FALL SUITINGS. ITEM 1 Special purchase of Allwool Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, in plain colors as follows: Navy, garnet, brown, tan and drab. Being extra heavy and in stylish weaves, these goods will prove desirable for any kind of winter suits.

Sale price, 26e a yard. Also, some Extra Heavy All-wool Broken Plaid Suitings in dark navy and red combinations, specially suitable for children's school dresses, at 25e a yard. The regular value of the above items is 80c a yard. ITEM Luster Black Alpaca, 36 inches wide, 33c a yard. ITEM of a small lot of Bright Plaid and Stripe Suitings, -which are specially desirable for warm winter house wrappers; all wool and bright patterns, 32c a yard.

ITEM of a variety of colors in Fine All-wool French Serges and Alma Cloths. Colors: Navy, myrtle, brown, tan, hunter green, gray, mahogany, etc. Sale prices, 52e and 68e a yard. ITEM of Black Dress Goods, containing lengths from to 9 yards of all the most desirable materials to be found in our Black Dress Goods Department. In this lot there are many choice dress lengths of rich Novelty Black Goods, all of which have been reduced 28-per cent, or ITEM Novelty Satin Soliel Cloths and Serges in fine quality, reduced -v to 98c.

Also, some odd weaves of Black Serges, at 68c. trimmed" MILLINERY. We shall make to-day a special display of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Trimmed Millinery at $2 80 to $7 SO. All the latest styles and novelties. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN CO.

AGEXTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS, 400 TO 412 STREET. SACRAMENTO. FAVORITE, ft Jr- A fine Silk Velvet Hat like cut- any coor' lor well rgr It is a New York IiIXrCT I GIRUS WHO USE EQHSAPOLIO ARE QUICKUY MARRIED. it in Your Next House O'BRIEN'S SHOE STORE, 607 tT STREET. -ft Gents' Fine French Calf Hand-welt Lace or Congress Gaiters, $6.

I Gents' Calf Hand-welt JLaee or Conjf '7 i gress, i Gent 3' Ne-at Dress Shoe, $3. jfi. Workingmen's Buckle Alexis Shoes, SX Boys' Hook and Lace School Shoes, neat S- 'J tip; sizes, 3toS, $1 50. Youths' same style; 12 to 2, $1 25. A COMPLETE LIE OF LADIES 7 SHOES FOH FALL AND WINTER WEAR JUST RECEIVED AT O'BRIEN'S, 6Q7 Street.

F-Q-R-E iTFIKE I IF YOU WANT YOUR LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISPUTE IXSURE IX THE London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Ca, Agricultural Fire Insurance Conipany, Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, Prussian National Fire Insurance Company, OR AXY OF THE FIRE IXSURAXCE COMPAXIES REPRESEXTED BY KIMBROUGH WHITBECK. at 402 Street. LEADTXQ JEWELER OF SACRAMKNIO. HIGH GRADE AXD COMPLICATED Watches of celebrated makers, sucu as Patek, Phillipe Jules Jurgensen. A Lance andotheri.

Also, Pine a specialty. 315 STREET. Sign Town Clock. "pcLiJisrE flobergT AXD JEWELERS, 42S STREET, FOURTH AND VV Fifth, dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. REPAIRING in all its branches aWclalty.

under Mr. Flobcrg. Agents for R( tCKFORD WATCH SACRAMENTO LUMBER MAIN OFFICE-Second Btreet, and M. YARD-Front and itreets, Sacramento. TtO fIUJIQ Furniture and Carpets.

AO. U. "ill 10 per 41 Kinds. Send for Prise List BOOTH to Booth Co. and L.

S. Adams Importers and Wholesale Grocers, 1009 TO 1010 IROXT STREET. SACRAMENTO, CAL. NEW. i I Tlae 5 Lew Wallace.

2 $2 50. F. PURNELL, 5 609 Street. AMERIOAIN HOTEL. FORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL, 1121 and 1128 Front street, between and Sacramento, CaL House has recently been renovated throughout.

New furniture and flrst-class appointments. New beds, with a change of linen every day. Suits of rooms for families. Single rooms, 25 cents. Board, S4 per week.

Furnished rooms, 94 per mouth. First-class bur and reading-room attached to the hotel. No Chinese employed. JOSEPH o.AY, Proprietor. 1 GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEIj Corner Seventh and Streets.

STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUI to and from the cars. W.O. CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH and streets.

Strictly flrst-class. Free 'bus to and from depot. BLESSING GUTHRIE, 1111 i WESTERN HOTEL, fTIHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA. 1 mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents, WM.LAND, Proprietor.

Free 'bus to and from hotel. STATE HOUSE HOTEL, Corner Tenth and Sacramento. BOARD AND ROOM, $1 36 TO .2 PER day. Meals, 25 cents. 49-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS.

Free 'Bus to and from hotel. W. J. ELDER. Manager.

THB "CREAMERIE." A Lunch Place for Ladies and Gentlemen. NO. 612 STREET, J. ERNST. Manaser THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster Houso.

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY REspect. Ladies' dining-room separata. Open day and night, BUCKMANN A CARRAGHKIt. Proprietors. No.

1019 Second sti-eet, between and Sacramento. Restaurant de Prance, WISSEMANN PROPRIB VT tors, 427 street, near Metropolitan Theater. Family orders, banquetaand wedding parties a specialty. IN THK SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Couutv of Sacramento, state of California. lnthe matter of CHARLJ ZKIMERand SAMUEL ZEIMER, oopartners doing business under the firm name of Zeimer Brothers; insolvent of adjudication of insolvency.

Charles Zeimer and Samuel Zeimer, copartners doing Dnsiuess under the name of Zenner Brothers, having died in this court their and inventory In Insolvency, from which it appears that they are insolvent debtors, the said Cna les Zeimer and Samuel Zeimer, copartners and as indivldoals are lierebv declared to be insolvent. It is hereby ordered that T. W. O'Neil be, and he is hereby appointed receiver of the property ol said insolvents, and that upon bis giving a bond to the people of the state of California, couditioned as required by in such sum as the court may order, and qualifying, he iai-' charge and possession of all the estate, real and personal, ot Baid Charles Zeimer and Samuel Zeimer, Insolvent debtors, whatsoever and wheresoever situate, whether belonglng to them as partners or as individuals, except such as may be by law exempt irom lon, and of all their deeds, vouchers, bo ilea of account and papers, and to keep and cure for and (hspos-00l tno same until the appointment of an assignee of their estate. AU persons having the same or any part thereof (including the Sheriff of the County of sacramento) in his or their possess.on, are hereby directed to deliver said property to said receiver, and all persons owing money to said insol vents are hereby directed to pay the same to said receiver, and that said receiver keep the said property, or the proceeds thereof, till the iurther ordef of this court.

And all persons are hereby forbidden to pay any debts to said insolvents, or to deliver any property belonging to such to them, or to any person, tirm, corporation or association, lor their and the said debtors are hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the iurther order of this court, except as herein ordered. It is further ordered that all the creditors of said debtors be and appear before tho Hon. P. Catlin, Judge of the Superior Court of tlie County of Sacramento, in open court.at the courtroom of said court, in the County of Sacramento, on the 10m DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1893, at 1:30 o'clock 1: M. of that day, to prove their debts and choose one or more asaignees of the estate Of said debtors.

it is further ordered that this order be published ln the Sacramento Daii.v Kkcorb- Union, adaily newspaper of general circulation, published iv the County of Sacramento, as often as the said paper is published before day set for the meeting oi creditors. And it Is further ordered tnat in the meantime all proceedings against said insolvent be stayed. Luted October 7, A. jj. 180 S.

A. P. CATLIN, Ju ige of the Superior Court. aac Joseph. Attorney ior rents.

VTOITCB IS HEREBY QIVEN THaTTBB Board Of Directors of Eseondido Uon Dlstriet wUI i proposals for the purchase ol seventy-five thousand do Lars of tiie bonds of said district, and bids will be i received refor at tne office Oi said board, tn Eseondido, California, until o'clock a. 11. Becretary ofthe Eseondido irrigation District. 1 Dated October 3. 1893..