The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

TO DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS. TO-MORROW'S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING. Important Matters That Will be Coming Bond Election. The meeting called for Tuesday evening at Pioneer Hall of members of the Chamber of Commerce will be a very important one and should be largely attended. The purpose of the meeting is to consider various matters of public importance, such as the proposed special election for voting bonds for certain public improvement better sewers, water mains, High School, wharves, etc.

The result of the meeting will probably be to recommend certain things to the City Trustees to be included in their call for the election. At the last meeting of the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce the general sentiment expressed regarding the High School proposition was that bonds for a new building should not be voted for at the present time, as there are so many other public improvements to be made that will call for a large outlay in money. Every Director is in favor of having a new and modern High School building, but they all agreed that it should be deferred for a few years. It is not yet known, they said, where the school could be erected, and to vote $100,000 for a building before this matter could be determined was thought to be premature. Mayor Land's idea was that by expending or the present school building at Ninth and streets could be nearly doubled in size, giving large, airy and healthful rooms, and that after other necessary public improvements had been in four or five new and modern High School building could be erected, one that would be an ornament to the city.

Other members of the Chamber agreed with Mayor Land that this would be the better course to pursue under the circumstances, though they nil expressed themselves as strongly in favor of a new High School building at the earliest possible moment. At to-morrow night's meeting some action will probably be taken in the matter. Another important subject to be considered is that of asking the Bonded Debt Commissioners to make some disposition of the city bonds in their possession that have been bought up and paid for. Upward of a million dollars of the old debt has been paid, yet the people of the city are still being taxed on the full amount, some 51,600,000, while they really owe probably less than one-sixth of that sum. Several of the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce expressed the opinion that the Commissioners could be prevailed on to cancel at least a portion of these paid-up bonds and thus relieve the taxpayers sufficiently to enable them to issue new bonds for public improvements that are urgently required.

Though the City Trustees have not signified their intention of including the list of bonds to be voted a proposition to provide the city with clean, pure water, It is likely the Chamber of Commerce will ask that it be done. Under the direction of the Chamber a committee has been making tests of the subterranean water supply southeast of the city, and have met with the most gratifying results. There is nothing of which the city stands so much In need as good water. It is the first subject of inquiry by visiting strangers, and the thing on which they harp after their departure. Laying aside the matter of the purity of the city's water.

It is bad enough to have strangers go away declaring they couldn't get water clean enough for bathing. The use of the river In the winter and subject to pollution at all done more to keep Sacramento back during the last thirty years than all other causes combined, not even excepting her high tax rate. This subject should receive earnest and prompt consideration. It is something that should not be pushed aside for any ether proposed improvement. These matters should be considered calmly and intelligently, and men wMh hobbies or pet schemes that are not of vital importance to the city's immediate Welfare should be modest enough to hold them in abeyance until the city can shake off the bonded debt incubus that has handicapped her out of the race for so many long years.

AMUSEMENTS. The box office of the Orpheum opens at 9 o'clock this morning for sale of Mats for the "Passion Play," representation to begin to-morrow evening and continue three nights. It was exhibited 200 nights in New York weeks at-the Baldwin Theater, San Francisco, and two weeks at the Y. M. A.

Auditorium in the same eftf Supplemental to this pictorial reproduction there will be shown a large number of scenes of the late war. The Stockton "Independent" says the entertainment Is "a whole sermon by itself." and that it consists of cineomatographic or moving pictures of the actual scenes of the "Passion Play," as pr oduced at Oher-Ammergau and Horitz. concerning which to much has been written and illustrated for many years. The play is given at these places once in every ten years, and in these two villages only is it produced, and then by peasantry who train for it for years, and with them it is an act of pious devotion and profound worship. They licensed to give the play by the Bohemian Forest League and the Bishop of Budweis.

There are thirtysix views or scenes from the scene in the Garden of Eden to the crucifixion and resurrection. An instructive and explanatory lecture is given by Dr. W. W. Freeman as the reproduced scenes in full action are shown.

Last February when the exhibition was shown in Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons witnessed it and gave Dr. Freeman an open letter of approval, saying that "it cannot but have an elevating effect" upon those who see it. It has equally had, we are toid, the approval of Protestant divines. CHESS NOTES. Capital City Chess Club to Have a Rapid Transit Tournament.

From the "American Chess Magazine" we take the following game, one of the last played by the great Paul Morphy, Mr. Murphy yielding the odds of knight: White. Black. Mr. Morphy.

Mr. Maurian. 1. P-K4 1. P-K4 2.

P-KB4 2. PxP 3. Kt-B3 3. P-KKt4 4. B-B4 4.

B-KtU 5. P-B3 5. P-KR3 6. Q-Kt3 0. Q-K2 7.

P-Q4 7. P-Q3 (a) 8. Castles 8. P-QB2 0. B-Q2 9.

B-K3 (b) 10. P-Q5 10. B-Kts 11. P-K5 11. PxQP 11.

BxQP 12. QKt-B3 13. PxP 13. Q-Q2 14. QR-K1 oh 14.

K-Bl 15. Kt-Q4 15. KtxKt 16. PxKt 10. BxP eh 17.

K-Rl 17. B-QB4 (c) 18. Q-QB3 18. QxP 19. QxR 19.

20. B-B3 20. B-KG 21. (d) 21. PxR 22.

B-Kt4 eh 22. K-Kl 28. QxKt eh 23. K-Q2 24. RxP eh 24.

K-B3 25. R-B7 eh and wins (a) QxP eh loses Important time, as white replies with K-Ql. (b) Lost time. B-Kts at once is better. (c) K-Kt2 best.

(d) The winning stroke. The same magazine has these noteworthy items: "The literature of chess in Great Britain leads that of all other countries, Germany not excepted. The game has had always a very large literature compared to that of other subjects, and its increase is not an The Capital City Chess Club will have on Friday evening next a grand rapid transit tournament. A rapid transit tournament can be played in one evening. The players move by the word of command from the referee at the end' of each minute; at the end of an hour or less the games are stopped, and the unfinished ones are adjudicated draws, counting a half to each.

The club hopes to have many visitors to view this novel form of chess play. RYAN AND COOMBS. They Will Speak at Oroville This Evening. F. D.

Ryan, Republican candidate for Congress, accompanied by State Librarian F. L. Coombs, returned yesterday from Stockton, where a great meeting was held on Saturday night. To-night they will speak at Oroville, and on Tuesday night at Dutch Flat. After to-morrow Mr.

Ryan will confine his campaign efforts to this county. On Friday night he will address the people of Folsom, and on Saturday night he will speak at a meeting in this city in conjunction with Hon. Jacob H. Neff, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Judge R. B.

Carpenter. FIRE AT ELK GROVE. Two Residences Destroyed TheTe Yesterday. A fire at Elk Grove yesterday morning destroyed the residences of Dr. Mc- Kee and A.

J. Longnecker. Dr. McKee had a small drug store in a portion of his residence, and it is understood that everything was burned. The origin of the fire and the amount of the loss have not been learned.

At the Target. Following are the scores made by Company at its target practice yesterday: Sergeant Guth 41, Sergeant Klein 30. Corporal E. A. Brown 43, Corporal P.

A. Brown 41, Corporal G. A. Klees 37, Privates Phil Cook 38, N. H.

Gordon 36, Thomas 41. Wackford 36, Schardin 34. Larrabee 33, D. Cook 33. Hauser Pool A.

Brown 42, J. L. Guth 38. G. A.

Klees 35, X. H. Gordon 34. P. Cook 41, C.

Hauser 33, J. A. Klein 38, W. Wackford 35. Funeral of Mrs.

Juliane Schink. The funeral of the late Juliane Schink took place yesterday afternoon from the German Lutheran Church, where a large number of friends had assembled. Rev. Charles F. Oehler officiating.

The Western Star Frauen-Verein, of which deceased was a member, attended In a body, and followed the remains to the City Cemetery. Many handsome floral pieces were placed upon the grave. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Soule, Lorenz, Douglas, Stadler, Kunz and Schk-nniger. Grape Season About Over.

The Orangevale correspondent of the Folsom "Telegraph" says: "The Tokay grape harvest is drawing to a close. The shipment of table grapes has been light, but the shipper realized fair returns. The heaviest shippers here this season were A. Schwegler and C. reman, and their grapes were rated Al.

Tokays grown on high ground are noted both for their color and the large amount of sugar they contain." Military Ball To-Night. Company G's twenty-eighth annual hall takes place to-night at Arm Hall. It will, no doubt, be a very enjoyable affair, as the members have been untiring in their efforts to make it such. The best of music has been engaged. The company has never made a failure of any of its attempts in this direction, and certainly will not now.

Hewitt Heard From. Charl. Hewitt who had a mix-up with Charles Summerfield at Twentyfirst and streets on Saturday evening, mentioned yesterday, wishes the statement made that he emerged from the battle without a scratch, though much the smaller man, and that he is his adversary's master at the punching game. CHRONIC XASAL CATARRH poisons every breath that is drawn into the lungs There is procurable from any druggist the remedy for the cure of this trouble A small quantity of Ely Cream Balm placed into the nostrils spreads over an inflamed and angry surface, relieving immediately ihe painful inflammation, cleanses, heals and cures. A cold in the head vanishes immediately.

Sold by or will be mailed for 50 cents by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren street, New York. Try McMorry's 6wc uncolored Japan tea; E. B. tea, 70c; G.

P. tea, 85c; P. Japan tea, 50c, 531 street. THE RECORD-UNION, MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1898.

WAS ALMOST A WHITEWASH. SAN FRANCISCO MADE BUT ONE TALLY. Jay Hughes Helped the Gilts Roll Up on the Diamond. Gilt Edges 7, San Franeiscos 1. Jay Hughes was a ring puzzle to the San Francisco baseball team at Snowflake Park genuine stemwinder, all wool, full width and warranted not to rip, ravel nor run down at heel.

He was the same old Jay, with the same old, broad smile, the same speed, a little quicker on his feet, and the same general favorite with the crowd that he was at the close of last season after having pitched his team up to the point where it met and defeated the winners of the Temple cup, and the best aggregation of ball tossers in the world. And the crowd turned out to meet the exponent of curves and shoots turned out as it had not since the day the Baltimores were outplayed and beaten by the Gilts. Fully people saw the game; saw, appreciated, applauded, but did not descend from its high position to the level of a mob. Charley Sweeney did the umpiring, and he did it well, and as the players themselves interposed no objections to his rulings, the crowd followed suit. Jay did wondrous well, and three of the scratchiest kind of scratchy hits was all the hard hitters from Market street and vicinity could do to him.

and neither of them helped the visitors. Only one tally could the boys from San Francisco chalk up, and that was due to no fault of the husky lad who was the joker of the Baltimores. IF any individual player was responsible for that little run, the fault lay with old Lochhead, who fumbled one of Carl Krug's hot grounders. Krug subsequently scored the only run made by his team, and the general verdict is that the boys from the bay ought to have been shut out. But the San Francisco people played ball.

Iberg- pitched winning ball for his team, and had his support been equal to that given Hughes by the brawny Gilts, the score would not have been so lop-sided. But the Gilts were lucky. They managed to drop their drives in safe places, and though they won on their merits, the San Francisco boys made friends in the crowd by their clean work and gentlemanly conduct. During the first inning there was a diversion seldom seen on a baseball diamond. Umpire Sweeney called game, the Gilts went to bat and McHale was safe at first on Murphy's fumble.

Kid Peeples bunted and sprinted for first, but expired just before he touched the cushion, but in the meantime McHale had been doing a cake walk on the other side of the lot and got around to third. When Jay Hughes trotted up with a willow in his hand, Judge C. N. Post walked impressively out onto the battlefield with all the confidence of a Rough Rider invading a sutler's tent; Umpire Sweeney waved his other hand, and both teams loped down to the home plate and lined up. the Gilts on the left, the San Franciscos on the right.

Then Judge Post measured the distance his voice would have to travel to reach the grandstand, removed his hat and said like this: "Mr. Hughes: On behalf of the thousands of men and women assembled and the uncountable number of small boys who line the bleachers, I bid you a bright welcome back to your home and birthplace. But a few months ago you left us with a reputation little more than local, but you have returned with a fame national in extent, having proved by demonstration that you are one of the foremost exponents of the national might say, the great American game. "To excel requires strength, courage, ability and brains, and you have excelled. The future of our country depends upon our fostering athletics in the youth of the land, and I hope the time may never come when the people will lose interest in honest, health-giving athletic sports.

"By your skill and gentlemanly demeanor you have done credit to the State and to this city, and in order to fix upon your memory that your acts have been watched and approved. I have been delegated by your friends to present you with this beautiful watrh and chain (taking them from an inside pocket) as a testimonial of their esteem. Wear it all your life, not so much for its intrinsic value as for the meaning it conveys. May your life be one.of sunshine, and when the recording angel foots up your life's score, may the error column be a string of ciphers; may the assists to your fellowmen be plentiful; may you have pitched out all evil inclinations, and when you go to the bat for the last time, may you cheerfully bat out a home run, is the wish of myself and other friends." Jay took the watch gingerly in his hams of hands, handling it as though il were an egg, and shifting onto the other foot, said: "I want to thank you one and all for your kindness to me. I don't know anything about the 'recording angel' and all that, but I do know that I appreciate the gift, and as long as I stay here I want a show to help the boys play ball." Then Ed Roeder.

representing Frank Ruhstaller, took Judge Post's place and presented the husky pitcher with a beautiful diamond set in a locket, as a testimonial of Mr. Ruhstaller's appreciation of his merits. What Mr. Roeder said could not be understood at the reporter's stand, but it is generous to believe he made a base hit. And then as the crowd, which had grown weary of seeing the good things of life dished up to the successful ball tosser, yelled "Play ball!" a small boy brought up a bouquet as big as a wash tub.

Then Jay straightened himself out and iined out a three-bagger, which brought in McHale, thus drawing first blood. In their half of the inning the visitors scored their only run, and they did it this way: Smith (alleged to be the only and original John Smith) struck three times at nothing in particular and when he sat down. Carl Krug hit to Lochhead. who fumbled long enough to give Krug a life at first. Murphy tried Jay and was out, and Monahan tried Lochhead.

The old man threw low. and Krug. who was playing the game, came all the way around, and the bell jingled. The Gilts made one run in the first, one in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the sixth. Hughes and Stanley were in the points for the Gilts, and Iberg and Hammond for the San Franciscos.

The Gilts took ten hits from Iberg. and the San Franciscos took three from Hughes. The boys from the bay stacked up errors, the Gilts three. The crystallized essence of the trouble will be crowded into the following figures: Gilt Edge. a.b.

r. b.h.s.b.p.o. a c. McHale, 2b 5 2 2 0 1 1 0 Peeples, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 0, Hughes, 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 Doyle. cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 Stanley, 5 1 2 0 9 1 1 Lochhead, ss 2 0 1 0 1 6 2 Walker, If 5 1 0 1 4 0 0 Harvey, rf 5 2 2 1 1 0 0 Shanahan, lb 3 0 0 0 11 1 0 Totals 36 7 10 2 27 12 3 San Francisco.

a.b. r. b.h.s.b.p.o. ae. Smith, ss 4 0 0 0 3 2 1 Krug, 3b 4 1 1 1 4 1 2 Murphy, lb 4 0 0 0 10 0 1 Monahan, 2b 4-0 0 0 0 0 1 Hammond, 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 Croll, If 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 Stroeker, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Dunleavy, cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Iberg, 3 0 1 0 0 5 1 Totals 31 1 3 1 27 9 7 Runs by innings.

123456789 Gilt Edge 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 Base hits 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 Sar. Francisco ....1 Base hits 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 Summary: Runs responsible 3. Three-base Stroeker. Twobase Lochhead. Sacrifice Lochhead.

Bases on Edge 4, San Francisco 3. Bases on balls- Off Iberg 3. Left on Edge 10, San Francisco 3. Struck Hughes 7. by Iberg 4.

Double to Shanahan to Stanley to Peeples to Lochhead. Time of hour. 30 minutes. Sweeney. Official scorer A.

Griffin. City Finances. Following is the report of City Auditor Young for the week ending Saturday, October 29, 1S98: C. C. Robertson, water $3,286 85 Taps 6 00 City licenses 746 00 Dog licenses 11 50 Cemetery dues 73 00 Taxes 7,840 86 Frank G.

Snook, Police Court tines 34 50 H. A. Guthrie, sale of old hose cart 7 00 Total receipts $12,005 71 Total disbursements 1,249 50 Amount in City 74 Apportioned as follows: Sinking and interest fund $40,324 t5 General fund 18,707 39 Fire Department fund 24 Police fund 7,115 15 Cemetery fund 445 76 School fund 2,237 02 Library fund 1,707 92 Street fund 137 93 Sprinkling fund 159 32 Sewer fund 24 60 Levee fund 84QJ.0 Street bond fund 11 Levee bond fund 1,003 10 Sewer bond fund 81 22 Bond redemption fund 17,459 35 Firemen's relief fund 630 00 Unapportioned 40,122 08 Total $136,614 74 Weather Reports. The Weather Bureau report shows the highest and lowest temperatures yesterday to have been 72 and 95 degrees, with fresh to brisk southerly winds and cloudy weather prevailing. The barometrical readings at 5 a.

m. and 5 p. m. yesterday were 30.00 and 20.97 inches, respectively. The highest and lowest temperatures one -year ago yesterday were 74 and 45 degrees, and one year ago to-day 73 and 4G degrees.

The average temperature was and the normal 58, showing yesterday to have been tj degrees warmer than usual for the oOth day of October. River, 7 feet li inches. Robbed a Saloon. Early yesterday morning the Pabst Cafe, on Sixth street, between and as entered by thieves and $25 in foreign coins and a gold watch and chain were stolen. The burglar or burglars entered the place by the way of a transom.

The police were not notified of the theft until last evening. Hotel Arrivals. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: William Jackson, Newark; Marion De Vries, Stockton; A. M. Werner, Fruitvale; T.

Lynch, Fresno; J. W. Finder, New York; John Smith, P. H. Bradbury, A.

H. Doniar, E. J. Isham, R. C.

Sutton, B. F. Armstrong, San Francisco. Mustered Out Volunteers. Two hundred Nevada volunteers (Californians) who were recently mustered out at Carson, arrived in this city on the overland train yesterday morning on their way to their respective homes.

Young Pommers Won. Yesterday the Young Pommers baseball team defeated the Harkness Grammar School lads by a score of 8 to 2. How to Buy Holiday Goods Cheap. "550,000 of Japanese art goods, imported directly, to open a first-class store in San Francisco, but on account of the consignee's failure, we bought the entire stock. Goods must be soid regardless of cost, at auction.

Rare chance for Sacramento people. Sales commence daily, from November Ist, 2 and 7 p. 418 street. Smokes Like a Ten-Center. A 5-eent cigar that smokes like a 10-center is "The Maine." A.

Coolot, distributor. Night School. Grammar course, shorthand, bookkeeping, at Howe's Academy, 1019 J. $5 per mo. Special sale of ladies' and misses' medium and high grade trimmed hats.

Felt hats trimmed with velvet, ribbons, fancies, ornaments, $1.57 and $1.75 to $2.95 at Sacramento Home Sup. ply street, 7th and Bth. Sale November sth, 80x80, with double house, corner Third and N. McMorry sells groceries. Agent for Coronado water and Stockton sarsaparilla and iron.

531 street. For a cool, sharp glass of steam or lager, El Dorado, 826 J. Let Dr. Weldon figure on what it will cost you to have your teeth fixed up so that you can chew and properly digest your food. street.

Dr. W. C. Reith has removed his office to 1218 Tenth street, bet. Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35c.

Natural gas supplies. Tom Scott, 303 Dr. Sutliff is back from the East. Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 M.

DIED. San Francisco, October 30th, Otto Augustus, only son of Augustus and Amelia Burnett, brother of Clara Burnett, nephew of Mrs. S. J. Hern of Tulare, James Edward John W.

and Robert L. Crone of this city, a native of Sacramento, aged 19 years, 2 months and 4 days. Funeral notice hereafter. this city, October 29th, of diphtheria, Frank son of F. L.

and Emroy R. Gray, a native of California, aped 7 years. 10 months and 24 days. Funeral private- WALRATH-In this city. October 30th, Dora Constable, beloved wife of Charles P.

Walrath, a native of California. Funeral notice hereafter. 3 Groceries We buy our groceries with a view to make you live well and for your pocketbook's sake. We give a few quotations for this week: 8 lbs. Sago for 25c 8 lbs.

Flake Tapioca for 25c 8 lbs. Pearl Tapioca (or 25c 8 lbs. Rolled Oats for 25c 8 lbs. Rolled Wheat for 25c We still have a supply of those large jars of fine French Mustard which we sell for JO cents. American Cash Store, 801 corner Eighth.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Results Hood's Barsaparllla Makes Repeated Oures In this Family Inflammation of the Bowels, Headaches, Liver Complaint. After having the measles my fsther was left with inflammation of the bowels, and prescriptions did not do him any good. We read about Hood's Sarsaparilla, and he began taking it and it cured him and he has had no bowel complaint since that time. My brother was a sickly child and was always troubled with headaches. He has taken four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and is now well.

My mother is taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for liver complaint and it is helping her. We regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as a wonderful medicine, and recommend it to others who are suffering." Miss Maky Thublow, Bakersfield, Cal. Be sure to get only Hood's, because HOOCI'S paritia Is the fact the One True Blood Purifier. Bold by all druggists. 3ix for $5.

not cause pain or HOOd HlllS gripe. All druggists. 25c Muslin 41 cents for Monday only. We always have just what we advertise. We aim to make our newspaper announcements worthy of implicit confidence.

MONDAY At Feather Collarettes and Capes. We have yet remaining unsold about 25 of those beautiful and stylish collarettes and capes, which are worth $4 and $5 each. Our price, to close the lot, $1.98. We have just uncased a large importation of High Art Cushion Covers, which range in prices from 45c to $2 each. These will be displayed on our counters next Monday.

At 2,000 yards of 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, a popular brand: a linn and durable muslin which sells regularly at 7c a yard. Monday's price, A At One case of Soft and Fleecy Flannelette, in stripes and checks, the 7c quality, but Monday you can buy as freely as you wish at At 500 yards of Novelty Bayadere Striped Dress Goods, width 36 inches, in dark and medium colors, a reliable winter fabric, and well worth toe a yard. Our price is 25c. B. WILSON CO.

Seventh and Sts. EVERYTHING FOR THE BATH. We sell sponges, soap, bath brushes, tooth brushes, borax, sea salt; in short, everything you can possibly require in the bathroom. Our aim is to make prices so low as to make a regular cudtomer of every Sixth and THE AMERICAN RUBBER TIRES the Best. Applied to old or new wagon wheels.

A. MEISTER SONS, 910-914 Ninth Sacramento. ONE FOR A DOSE, nil SUiorunees, Purify the Blood, Bin flat ure Headache Md Dyspepsia, i A morement of the boweW each day is necessary for health They neither price nor sicken. To convince yon, we Trill mail sample free, or rail box for 80. Bold by drucgUU.

OR. BOSANKD CO. Phil Pa. THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS XANTJFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. tg-XOTE THE XAME.

SOAP for the thousands jj of weary working women it to whom wash day is a day of terror and of trials. A No need to bend and scrub sr and scrape and rinse when 4 you use the jj King of Soaps, CAPITAL SOtf Cft SACRAMENTO, CAL. Real tlavanas Dominguez cigars are made by hand in Philadelphia in a factory conducted by Cubans. The workmen are all native Cubans. The tobacco used is the cream of the Vuelta district crop.

HALL, LUHRS Agents. Gage and Neff CALIFORNIA AND PROGRESS! Grand Republican Rally! Frank Ryan, Jacob H. Neff and Judge R. Carpenter Will address the citizens of Sacramento at OLD PAVILION, Saturday, November sth, AT P. M.

Judge Carpenter desires especially to address the mechanics and workingmen of Sacramento City. Let Sacramento give them a royal welcome. By order A. J. BRUNER.

Chairman Rep. Co. Cen. Com. R.

M. Richardson, Secretary. Night School Pupils We carry the most com- I plete line of DRAWING IN- I STRUHENTS in the city. Squares, Triangles, Scales, Drawing Paper, Drawing Inks, Erasers and Pencils. S.

CROCKER COMPANY, 208-210 ST. YOUR WIFE knows a good thing when she sees it is why she married you. Tell the dear woman to buy her MEAT at our market. We know she will be pleased, consequently you must be. MOHR YOERK P'KG 1024-10X6 STREET.

A few Childs' Solid Gold Rings left, price, 50c to worth double. Hyman's Administrator's sale, 506 Street, Fifth and Sixth. NTDingley's MiHsT MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALERS GROOND AND ROASTED COFFEES. Originators of the celehrated Star braud BEWARE OF IMITATION'S MILLS, I STREET. NEAR FRONT, IN THE MATTER OF RECLAMATION District No.

Three, County of Sacramento, State of California. On application of W. J. SMITH, a land owner of said district. It is ordered that an election be held on FRIDAY, the 18th day of November, 1898, commencing at 10 o'clock a.

m. and closing at 4 o'clock p. m. on that day, for the purpose of electing three trustees of said district, and that notice of such election is hereby directed to be given by the publication of a copy of this order for one month prior to the date of said election in the "Record-Union," a newspaper of general circulation in said county; and It is further ordered, that said election be held at Ryde, In the pump house of Reclamation District, No. 3.

a building suitable for said purpose and situate in Swamp Land Survey, No. 311, of the County of Sacramento, and that David Bixler be, and he is hereby, appointed Inspector and I. G. Hall and T. L.

Aldrich be, and they are hereby, appovnted Judges of said election. Entered in open board by the unanimous vote of all the members of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Sacramento, this October 6, 1898. Attest: WM. B. HAMILTON, (Seal) County Clerk of the County of Sacramento, and ex-offlcio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.

Filed. October 6, 1898. by Wm. B. Hamilton, Clerk.

"IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. COUNTY of Sacramento, State of California. In the matter of the estate of DANIEL FOLEY, sometimes called DANIEL J. FOLEY, deceased. Notice ta hereby given that FRIDAY, the 4th day of November, 1898, at 1:30 o'clock p.

m. of said day. and the courtrcom of said court, at the Courthouse, in City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento, and State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Daniel Foley, sometimes called Daniel J. Foley, deceased, and for hearing the application of Elizabeth M. Foley for the issuance to her of letters testamentary thereon.

Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 19th day of October. 1898. (Seal.) W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.

By B. H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk. Indorsed: Filed Oct. 19.

1898. W. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.

By B. H. Gallup, Deputy. Harry G. Soule, Attorney for Petitioner.

024-12t HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. BAQLE VV Corner Seventh and STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS to and from the cars. GRAY TITUS, Proprietors. v' AI'ITA I I S.

W. Cor. and Seventh Sacramenta. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN plan. Strictly first-class.

Electric cart pass the door every three minutes. BLESSING GUTHRIE. Props. WESTERN THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA 4 inento. Cal.

Meals, 25c. WM. LAND, ProJ prietor. Free 'bus to and from hotei STATE HOUSE HOTEL, Corner Tenth and Sacramento. BOARD AND ROOM, $1 25 TO $2 PER day.

Meals, 25c. Accommodations first-class. Free 'bus to ulid from hotel. J. ELDER, gr.

TURCLU HOTEL, 805 Street. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN plan; strictly first-class; hot and cold baths free to guests: electric cars pass thejloor. FRANK MEYER. Prop THE METROPOLITAN. 4a 7V, Street.

AN ELEGANT MODERN ROOMING r.oudc. centrally located. Rooms in suites ard single at popular prices. Travelers solicited. MRS.

E. J. C. ETC HUM. MAISON faure.

RESTAURANT FRANCE AND Oyster House, 427 street (formerly neat Golden Eagle Hotel). Meals a la carte at all hours. Family Orders, Banquets and Wedding Parties. L. FAURE, Proprietor.

THE SINGLETON BUILDINcT" SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND streets. First-class ln all its appointments. Rooms, single or en suite. Iced filtered water and baths free to guests, c. F.

singleton. Proprietor. THE SADDLE ROCK RESTAURANT AND OYSTER FIRST-CLASS house IN EVERY respect. Ladies' dining-room separate Open day and night. BUCKMAN CARRAG HER.

Proprietors. No. lul9 Second street, between and Sacramento, BAY RESTAURANT 1025 Second Street. Private rooms for families; open day and night. Orders served outside.

ters in every style. MATT and JOHN RADONICH. Proprietors. BANKING HOUSES. NATIONAL D.

OT MILLS COL Sacramento, 1850. DIRECTORS: D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS S.

PRENTISS SMITH. FRANK MILLER President CHARLES F. DILLMAN Cashier U. S. Bonds Hodt'ht and Sold.

Capital end Surplus, CALIFORNIA STATE BANK, SACRAMENTO. Does a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. officers: FREDERICK COX President 3EORGE W. PELTIER Vice-President W.

E. GERBER Cashier C. E. BURN HAM Assistant Cashier DIRICTORS: C. VV.

Clauk. Geo. W. Frederick Cox, Joseph Steffkhs, Peter Boul, Adolph Heilbrox, W. E.

Qnnnssi. SACKAMENTO BANK. THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN th" City, corner Fifth and streets, Sacramento. Guaranteed capital. $500.

paid up capital, gold coin. reserve fund, term and ordinary deposits, loans on real estate July 1. 1898. $2,257,232. Term and ordinary deposits received.

Dividends paid ln January and July. Money loaned upon real estate only. Information furnished upon application to W. P. COLEMAN, President.

Ed. Hamilton, Cashier. FAKIRS' AND MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK Fcnrtl and I stresis, Sacramento, cal. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. Interest paid semi-annually on Term and Ordinary Deposits.

B. U. STEINMAN President DWIGHT HOLLISTER D. D. WHITBECK Cashier C.

H. CIIMMINGS Secretary JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor PEOPLE'S SAYINGS BANK. Sacramento, Cal. Paid up capital $225,501 Reserve and surplus 100,000 DIRECTORS: Wm.

Beckman, J. L. Hun too Wm. Johnston, E. J.

Croly, Geo. M. Hayton, Loans made ou real estate. Interest paid semi-aunually. WM.

BECKMAN, President. George W. Loreuz, Secretary. CROCKER-WOOLWORTII NATIONAL BANK, Crocker Building. Market and Post Streets, San Francisco.

PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SOaPLDS, $611,085 directors: President WM. H. CROCKER Vice-President W. E.

BROWN Casmer G. W. KLINE H. T. SCOTT HY J.

CROCKER W. Q. SCOTT WL B. POND paVpltation'of weakness of the limbs and back, loss of memory, pimples on the face coughs, consumption, etc. Dr.

Uibbon has practiced in Francisco over 37 and those troubled should not fail to consult ntm and receive the benefit of Uis great skill and experience. The doctor cures when others fall. Try him. Cures g-uarsmteed. Persons cured at home.

Charges reasonabla Call or write. J. F. dlbbon, Kearny street, cor. Commercial.

Nan Francisco, t'al. When ordering please refer to advertisement "The Record-Union.".