The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. CHUCK-A-LUCK. Chinese Gamblers ltefore ltuckley The first gambling cases to come up in the Police Court since Chief Lee went into office were before Judge Uuckley yesterday morning. The prisoners were Ah Dip and Ah who were arrested on the previous night by ollicer Ash, at No. 212 I street, while engaged in running a game of churk-a-luck.

The lay-out" of the bank was in Court and tbe mysteries of the game were explained by officer Ash and D. E. Alexander. It consisted of a piece of pasteboard, 011 which were written the first six Chinese numerals gee, som, see, tin, lvk with the number on the dice. The dealer shakes the dice, turns over the box, and the bets are made.

Those having placed money on the numbers that appear.on the dice are winners. Officer Ash testified that he was satisfied a game was in progress when he entered, as the lay-out" was on the table with 90 on it. Several men were in front of the table, and Ah Dip and Ah Luev behind it. The men ran in all directions, it-id Dip vainly endeavored to conceal the lay-out." Ex-Ciiy Attorney Hart conducted the defense. He first put Ah Lucy on the stand, who testified that Ah Dip owed him $2 BU, and was just in the act of paying him the money when officer Ash appeared and arrested them.

Ah Dip corroborated his statement in full, and they were backed up by the evidence such as il is of several other Mongolians. The were taken under advisement. Michael Fallon was fined $2 50 for being drunk. Michael Dawes, charged with being drunk, was discharged. The case of Thomas Twyford, charged with battery upon his wife, was stricken from the calendar, as the complainant did not put in an appearance.

Incorporations. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State of the Department of California Ladies of the Grand Arnij- of the Republic, to assist the Grand Army of the Republic in their work of chanty to extend needful aid to members in sickness and distress; to aid sick soldiers, sailors and marines to alleviate suffering, and to further the education of children in the history of our country and iv patriotism. C. E. Snerland, Sacramento; Nellie P.

Anderson. San Jose; Adelaid Head, Sarah Whitcoml), Annie Smith, Annie Bonifield, C. A. Jaijuith.San Francisco; Esther Dodge, Katie E. Howell, Oakland.

Also of the Argonaut Land and Development Company, of Santa Clare county. C. M. Wooeter, W. F.

Foss, W. H. Hammond, George H. Fairbrotber, Fred. Owens, John Snyder, Daniel Frink, J.

McDougald, H. C. Holet. Capital stock, $76,000. Also of the Antelope Creek and Red Bluff Water Company, to supply the city of Red Blutf and that vicinity in Tehania county with fresh, pure water from Antelope creek.

Peter Decker, John H. Jewett. Charles Cadwalader, A. C. Bingham.

W. B. Cahoone. Capital stock, Fish erday J. Routier and J.

Downey i a. representing the old Fish Commissioners, and J. D. Redding, represent ing the new Board, were at the State Capitol. T.

J. Sherwood, of Marysville. late Secretary of the old Board, on Tuesday turned over to Messrs. Routier and Harvey the books and papers, reports, which he had in his possession. At 10 a.

m. Messrs. Koutier, Harvey and Uedding visited the State Capitol, and each presented his claim for holding the office to the Board of Examiners, cowpotied the Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney-(ieneral. As a question of the authority of the Governor to remove is involved, each party was granted ten days to file briefs with the Attorney-General. An agreed case will be then submitted to the Supreme Court, when it assembles here next month.

liuiif rnatorlal Appointments. ilovcmo' Waterman yesteniay made the followiuu appointments J. H. Kimball, a Director of Agricultural District No. vice M.

I). Coombs, resigned. John W. Coleman, a Trustee of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, vice Judge J. A.

Stanley, resigned. State Board of Viticulture State at Large Hon. M. M. Estee; San Joaijuin District George West Sonoma District I.

De Turk; Los Angeles District; L. J. Rose; El Dorado G. Blanchard. Krauk E.

Trustee of the Asylum for the Adult Blind, vice Win. Prather. rensbed. B. W.

Murphy, Director of Agricultural District No. 16, San Luis Obispo county, vice self, failed to qualify. Pardon Buy, Yesterday was pardon day, and the Governor heard 48 applications. Mothers, and sisters, fathers and brothers, lawyers and preachers, friends of the prisoners, came forward and begged for the freedom of the condemned. To hear them describe the condemned men, dwelling upon their goodness anu virtue, you would imagine that they were perfect angels, thei' wings were already sprouting, and they were entirely too good to dwell upon this mundane sphere.

However, when the records of their crime were looked up they proved to be, in most cases, bloody-handed villains, men who waylaid their victims and shot them down in cold blood from ambush. No report on the applications will be made for several days. A MUslns Han. Some three weeks ago C. Pehcend, a shoemaker, who recently resided at Oleta, Aniador comity, rented a building at lone, and hail his goods and tools sent there.

Pehcend did not put in an appearance, and his goods remain there uncared for. It is feared there has been foul play, as Pehcend has not been heard from since his effects were sent forward to his intended new place of business. The owner of the Aroide Hotel, at lone, rented the missing man the building, and would like any information of Pehcend that can be given. Masonic Grand Bodies. The members of the higher Masonic grand bodies are making preparations to attend the sessions to be held in San Francisco next week.

The Grand Council Royal and Select Masters meet at Masonic Temple on Monday the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons on Tuesday, and the Grand Conimandery, Knights Templar, on Thursday. The work of the Grand Chapter will occupy two day 8. and of the Grand Commandery three days. A large delegation will go from this city, many of whom will attend the sessions of all the bodies named. Ykptbbday was the first day of the great assignee's tale of the Steinhardt stock.

Although the sales were large, there still remain many golden bargains remnants of goods from 3e a yard to fine silks at 50c a yard, worth doable. These poods are laid out in different departments, and are worthy of inspection. You are invited to call to' day at the Red House. bargains in trees and plants, including a few orange ami lemon trees. Call at once, W.

R. Btrong Co. lt you want the best, buy the Chickening. L. K.

Hammer, sole agent, No. 830 street. THE ORPHAN ASYLUM. ANNUAL MEETING AXI) ELECTION OF OFHCEKS. Report of tbe Ltady President, Board of Managers and Treasurer- Financial Condition.

The Sacramento Protestant Orphan Association held its twenty-lirst annual meeting in the Congregational Church yesterday afternoon, forty-six members being present and taking part in the proceedings Mrs. Dr. Clayton, President of the Afsociation, called the meeting to order. After prayer by the Rev. A.

C. Heirick, Mrs. E. Twitchell nominated for Secretary of the meeting J. B.

Watson, and he was elected. Mrs. X. D. Hideout asked that the roll be called, in order to see if there was a quorum present.

Mrs. Clayton said that all of the subscribers were not on the roll, as some of them had not yet bad an opportunity to sign the constitution. Mrs. E. Twitchell raised the point that no names could be added alter the meeting commenced.

She said that a man could not sign the Cireat Register after the polls were open, and no one had the right to sign the constitution and vote after the annual meeting had commenced. Mra. Clayton said that the roll bad been carried around for some person to sign, and that others who wanted to sign it had been unable to do because they could not find the Secretary. She declared a recess of ten minutes to give persons desiring to sign the constitution an opportunity to do so, stating that any person who paid a year was entitled to sign and vote. Twitchell said that none but ladie3 were entitled to vote under the constitution, and asked the Secretary to read a written opinion of Judge.W.

H. Beatty on the subject. Mrs. Clayton said she had been advised by Judge Van Fleet that under the constitution person who contributed $5 a year, whether men or women, were entitled to vote. LEOAL OPINIONS.

Air. Watson then read the following: tin. W. 11. llubfnj, Bentbmy Orplum Him, Sncratiifnlo Dkak Maljam Your favor of April Ist, together with printed copy of the constitution and by-lam of your Association, is at hand.

I infer from the date of adoption of the bylaws that the society organised about the In-giuuiugof the year 1567, and assume that it continues to governed by the law iv force at that date (which it does in the absence of any formal reaolotkni to continue its existence un der the Civil Code), and consequently that the thrc questions yob must find their solution iv a proper construction of your constitution and by-laws without reference to existing Code provisions, in this view it is my opiuiou That ladies alone become active members, or vote or hold office in the Association. Second 1 tiud DO provision iv the constitution or by-laws for by proxy, and In the absence of such provision no proxy can be allowed. The Offlcen may be elected altogether by general baliet or each officer may voted for separately. I should think a good plan would be to elect the President, Vice-I'resdeut, Secretary and Treasurer separately, and the four other Uirec tors together each member putting four names on her ballot. I remain, yours respectfully WT.

H. Bkattv. Sac kamENTo, April 18SS. H. llMjy, Secretary Protestant Orphan Afnorialion, Madam In response to your further inquiry as to the duties of the Secretary of your society, 1 would say that iv my opinion the custody of your written one that is Mimed by members as a condition precedent to the right to vo'e, properly appertains to the Secretary.

Those proposing to become members should apply to her in order to enroll their names as members of the Association, and before signing should have made full payment of five dollars. If ladies joining the society pay by installments, I do not think they are entitled to subscribe the con-t itutiou or exercise any of the privileged of membership until they have paid the full amount of five dollars. When they have done so end subscribed the constitution they become members for one year from the date of signing of toe. constitution, after which they will cease to members unless. In the meantime, they Bluti have completed the payment of an addi tioiuil five dollars.

Yours respectfully, W. U. Heattv. re. F.

W. Fratt said that it had been th custom for men to vote at the elections fora great many years, and Judge Catlin expressed the opinion that the custom to prevail at this meeting. The had a great deal of money in its biOnJs now, and great interest was felt in tilt election. Add. Hinkson had also said any one might become a member by psying a year.

Clayton called upon any one who to come forward and the roll. Siveral ladies responded and signed the constitution. iJu'lge McKnne was called upon for an and said he acreed entirely with Beatty. Mrs. Clayton asked him if custom did make law, stating that it had been the Jistom for men to vote at these elections for twenty years.

1 Judge McKune replied that statute law and Constitutions broke down the laws Biade by custom. Custom law ftometimes, but it must be for a time that Jhe memory of man runneth not to the jpontrary." The roll was called, and forty-three merafbers responded to their names, seventeen 'being necessary tor a quorum. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved. THE FIXANi KS Mrs. Paine, the Treasurer, lead her report for the year, which showed the total receipts to have been 13 expenditures, 03 showing a total net gain for tbe year of 10.

The amount on hainl report was 58. making the total cash on hand of which $10,155 63 is in the building and improvement fund and $3,615 U3 in the Siate aid or rapport fund. BETORT Of TIIK KAXAGKBB. Mr. Watson then read the following rej 'ort The Board of Managers of the Sacramento Protestant Orphan Asy nun beg leave to submit the following report of the condition of its at fairs to the Association This society to-day enters upon its twenty first year of latior in the interest of orphaus" half orphans and destitute children.

At the commencement of the year there were 152 children in the asylum during the year have been admitted cared for during some part of the year, From this number 02 have been taken by relatives or friends, 1 has been legally adopted, 16 placed in good homes. 1 ran away, and 9 were removed by death. Of this number. '2 died of consumption, 2 by drowning, 2 of pneumonia, 1 of measles, 1 of membraneous croup, and lof typhoid pneumonia. Of the 136 children now remaining in the asylum, of whom 69 are boys and 07 girls, 108 are between 2 and 12 years of age 22 are orphans, 105 half orphaus, and 9 are styled abandoned.

The number of California counties represented, 22. During the first four or rive months of the year, as for mouths previous, the health of the inmates was remarkably good, but in September there were thirty -five cases of chicken-pox, fourteen of scarletlua and two broken wrists. In January the measles broke out among the children, and very soon bi-came epidemic, and ninety were prostrated with the disease. At the present time there is no sickness except a few slight colds. The school is in a very flourishing condition.

There are eighty-five pupils in the primary department. The City Board of Education furnish two eflicieut teachers and all the necessary supplies for school work. Seventeen of the olaer children attend the Grammar School. The kindergarten, during its short existence, was a source of great pleasure to the nursery children. The average attendance at Sabbath-school, including teachers and visitors, is 135.

Miss Brothers still presides over the infant department. One hour each evening devoted to Bible study, recitations and singing. The Vnion Picnic" in the early spring was very much enjoyed dv the children, as were also the good things that were showered upon them at Thanksgiving and Christmas, by our generous and kiud-hearted citizens. The entertainment, that never failing fource of pleasure to the little ones, under the SDpcrrWon of Messrs. c.

M. i'odgerand William shoemaker, was a very happy aiTair. Our receipts lor the year have lieen Hti.B64 64. Of this amount we have re eived from the State. 16,877 32; friends of children, 52.376 05; iubu'ripiions.

81,621 75; rent of school building, $275; bank dividends, SIM 36: balance on cemetery lot, $125; sale of cows. tlOO; sale ot fencing. 110: legacy from Zen estate, 51,000: Thanksgiving service collections, Jl7 balance of Kindergarten fund, 141 91: "Musicians Mutual I'nion," by H. Hand, President, 1 donatious. SJri'j money refuuded, 116 90 Total paid to Treasurer, $16,864 6t.

Improvements nave been but very little indulged in, though necessity compelled the erection of a wood-shed, the of which was $220; fencing and closets. $402 05 filling iv lot, $J36 25. Total, which was paid out of the fuud set apart especially for improvement purposes. Mr. Warr is still interested iv the work ot beaiitifyinf; and improving the grounds, his services being voluntary.

The untiriug devotioii ol the Matrons to the lies of the Home sad the care the children, and tbe efficiency of the help em-1 loyed, has been remarkably noticahle. purticu during the 1. unc, which made the duties very udoons and day. During this. there was a general rally of the citizens, who to our with hearts full of and love, loaded with cies and luxuries thai brought comJbit and cheer to the bedside ol tbe lit'le Many th auks are die lirs.

Ilrune. Clayton, Light, Shaw and Cooksley, for valu.v SACBAMEJSTTO DAILY BECOJID-ITNION, THirRSJXAY, APRIL 12, 1888. ble services; Third-street Ice Company for furutthing ice for the season: Proprietors of Kethbd-Ukion and Daily Richmond Davis R. M. Clarken.

I. Frank Clark, Trustee Ryan (for sen-ices of chain-gang), and many others who contributed to the interest of the institution. We feel grateful to the State for its generniis assistance: to our subscribers for the courtesy and promptness with which they have paid their subscriptions; and to all who have iv aDy way given us a helping hand in carrying forward this work. "Lo, children are a heritage of the Like olive-plants rouud atom thy Take heed that ye despite not one of these littU- Respectfully submitted, W. H.

Hobby, Secretary. Sacramento, April 11, 1888. The Secretary read a report from R. P. Burr, who had been requested to examine the accounts and reports of the Secretary and Treasurer.

He reported them all correct and in order, with the exception of one slight technical error. HKPOBT OF THE PRESIDENT. Rev. Mr. Herrick then read the following: ThK yi-arly meeting should be one of devout thunksgiving to God for the great blessings He has bestowed upon us in restoring to health the many children who were po seriously afflicted with a contagion that threatened to serious in its iv-uii- Health has again come to encourage the hearts of those that were over-burdened with tare ami responsibility, and the little sufferers are once more happy in the enjoyment of the many comforts by which they are surrounded.

In looking back over a record of fifteen years, memory recalls many incidents that have left a lasting im prestos on my mind. How pure and holy are the desires of a little child. An orphan boy four years old was brought to my house 11 few years ago. to taken to the home. I could not go with him ax soon as 1 expected, und as it was getting dart be Degas to cry.

I asked him what was the matter. He suit! he must no bed, a uaughty man had covered his mamma with the ground so she could not hear him say kiss him good-night. I told him 11 kk lady would heiir him ray his prayers with other little chiMren, and the angels would kiss him good Another MM -aid, -if you will take me to my father I will tell God you are a good woman." A little girl 1 went out in the country to visit said, "1 will pray for ils long as I live for getting me -u-'h A good home." 1 wish those who have so uobly contributed for the rapport and comfort of these ouescouM become acquainted with them. They would feel more than compensated lor the sacrifice they have made. The many hundreds of children gathered iv the different orphan asylums of this State are receiving an education that must certainly be beneficial in its results.

And their influence on society as tin uci in life to do for themselves ill be very different from those hi. receiving street education that can only lit them for the haunts of vice, and thus bring" an 1 xtra expense on law-abiding citizens There is one thing mm I desire very much to accomplish, and that is to secure a place for our children in the Cogswell College now iv process of erection for the purpose of educating boys and girls in California that are without friends aud are over fourteen years of ugc to give them a practical training in different industries and thereby make them a plan that was adopted years ago ill England and Germany. 1 have the promise from several prominent griitlemen thai our request will receive consideration. In fifteen years I have traveled at four thousand live hundred miles visited one hundred mid ten children, some of them many times: I have been iv seven different adopted fifteen children, that were famished homes, with the consent of the Managers of the Asylum. were each adopted by the County Judge of their own county, in ray presence, according to the law of this Male, lhiring this time I have also found homes for thirty-live children that were too young to be admitted to the Asylum, nud not one of them has a home that is not Twenty of them do not know that they are the adopted children of their parents.

Three have died. I am grateful to my Maker for the success that has crowned my eflbrts. and it is a pleasant thought to me that when life's cares are over, it will be said to each and all engaged in this good work. Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these in my name, ye did it unto me." Mrs. S.

E. Clavto.v. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The next business in order being the election of officers, the President appointed Dr. Clayton and C.

H. Cummincs as tellers. Mrs. E. Twitchell placed in nomination for President Mrs.

D. Hideout. Mrs. F. W.

Fratt nominated Mrs. Dr. Clayton. She said that Mrs. Clayton had worked faithfully for the Association for fifteen years, and now that it was on a good financial basis and tbere was some honor attached to the office she did not think it right to elect some one else.

She had the highest respect for Mrs. Hideout, but thought that the Association ought to elect Mrs. Clayton. Nominations closed, the roll was called, and the ballot resulted in the election of Mrs. Rideout by a vote of 38 to 7.

For Vice- President Mrs. O. P. Goodbue and Mrs. F.

W. Fratt were The former was elected by a vote of to it. The following officers were then unanimously elected, the Secretary being instructed to cast the ballots. Mrs. W.

H. Hobby. Treasurer Mis. E. Payne.

Managers. 2 Mrs. T. H. McFarland.

Mrs. A. Burr, Mrs. E. Twitchell and Mrs A.

C. Tufts. One Mrs. T. D.

Scriver. A communication wits read from Frank Miller stating that tbeamount of donations in the bank awaiting the order of the Board of Managers was $7,601 11. Mrs. X. D.

Hideout submitted a number of proposed amendments to the constitution, which were laidjover until the next annual meeting, under the rules. The meeting then adjourned. The new Board of Managers met and decided not to appoint the committees until the time of the regular meeting of the Hoard. Improvement Association. The Sacramento Improvement Associations Executive Committee met the officers of the Immigration Association last evening.

The latter Association proposed to turn over its business to the former, thinkine that with the exhibit building and the display about to be tuade therein is sufficient, and by joining efforts more good can be accomplished than by acting independently. After considerable discussion regarding finance, the proposition was unanimously adopted, and the arrangement of matters was left to the Presidents of tbe two Associations, Messrs. Simmons and Hall. The Secretary read replies to circulars regarding exhibits sent out to different counties, from P. W.

Butler. Penryn John Bidwell. Cbico; E. 1. Fuller, Willows; McAffee San Francisco Tehama County Board of Trade, and the Board of Trade of Oakland.

All expressed a willingness to lend a helping hand, and approved the course of the Association. Mr. Hamilton seated that the exposition building was completed and would be turned over to the committee fo-day. The question of a general manager or superintendent of the exhibition was discussed at great length. It was finally decided to appoint a committee of to send out circulars, to arrange for the opening of the exposition building and to select the manager.

The Chair appointed as such committee E. R. Hamilton, T. B. Hall, P.

E. Platt, J. VV. Wilson and A. 8.

Hopkins. On motion of Iff. Avery, I)r- Simmons, President, and J. 0. of the Association, were added to the committee.

On motion of V. 8. McClatchy it was resolved that the Board of Trustees be requested to make such contract for street sprinkling as will enable the Street Commissioner to order out the sprinkling carts on any day during the year when sprinkling may rxj necessary for the preservation of property or the comfort of the inhabitants. It was recommended that the Committee on Streets and Sidewalks be instructed to use their influence to have the barbed wire fence at the corner of Tenth and streets removed. The author of tbe motion said that $500 would not repay the damage already done to ladies' dresses.

He said "it was simply barbarous." Wasting Water. Mounted officer Frazee spent a good portion of his time yesterday in looking up people who are wasting the city water. He gave special attention to Chinatown Brst, and found eighteen hydrants running to about one third of their capacity. One Cbinaman, who keeps a fish stall, waa in the habit of running fresh water through bis tanks all day and night. The agents and owners of the places were notified to put a stop to the wasting of water at once.

Auction To-Morrow. W. H. Sherburn will sell at his salesroom, No. 323 street, at 10 a.

m. tomorrow, one good second-hand piano, four cottage bedroom sets, three Brussels carpets, one parlor set (five pieces), 2,000 cigars, hanging lamps, crockery and glassware, tables, chairs, bureaus, wash-stands, spring and top mattresses, comforters, blankets, etc. Caledonian Entertainment. Invitations have been issued by the Sacramento Caledonian Club for a social gathering at Pioneer Hall to-morrow evening. Every preparation hits been made to provide a pleasing entertainment, and the itivited puests will have a r'lyal welcome and be mutt treated.

Mathpshek Piakos are the best. See first page. J. F. Cooper.

LOCAL BREVITIES. The mounted police officers are Scanlan and Frazee. The Eed Men's I'icnic Committee will meet to-night. The State Mining Bureau yesterday paid into the State Treasury $1,246 75. A picnic will be held at Richmond Grove on Sunday next, ior the benefit of a veteran invalid soldier.

Flocks of wild geese pass over the city nightly, evidently on their way to the breeding grounds in the far north. Deputy Sheriff Laruphrey, of lloseville, yesterday arrested in tins city a man named John Kelly for battery upon his wife. Young Men's Institute, No. 27, gave a social ball last evening at Turner Hall, which was a pleasant affair and largely attended. Rev.

Hector, the colored orator of San Francisco, will lecture to-morrow night in the Presbyterian Church, on "Personal Reminiscences of the Late Deputy Sheriff Broden. of Los Angeles, passed through to Folsom yesterday, having in charge a Chinaman who goes to the State Prison for two years for burglary. In the Superior Court yesterday the case of the Fire Commissioners against the City Trustees to compel the levying of the full amount of the tax as estimated by the Board of Fire Commissioners, was continued until Friday at p. m. Mrs.

Potts' lectures in theSixth-strert M. K. Church yesterday afternoon ami last evening were largely attended. This afternoon at o'clock she will lecture to ladies only. At 8 o'clock to-night Dr.

Harrison lectures in the same church to men only A pang of bad boys have been making their headquarters at night in the alley between and Fifth and Sixth streets. One of them was arrested last night, ard the rest of them will be taken in the next time they put iv an appearance in that neighborhood. Senator Fassett, the member of the New York Senate who yesterday moved to invistigate municipal frauds, involving Governor Hill, is a son-in-law of Mrs. E. B.

Crocker, of this city. He is regarded as one of the brightest and most upright of New York public men. 'The average temperature yesterday for this city. as reported by the Signal Service, was being warmer than the normal. The highest and lowest temperature was and The movement of the air was very light, which, in connection with euch a high temperature, caused the weather to be felt oppressively.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Harry Holmes left for the Bay yesterday. Mrs. George L. Suydam and Miss Minnie Newman are visiting at the Bay.

Dr. J. M. Frey, of Newcastle, is spendine a few days in the city, stopping; at the Western Hotel. B.

F. Shepherd, a prominent merchant of Georgetown. Xl Dorado county, was in the city yesterday. J. H.

Neff, of Placer county, was in the city yesterday morning, and went to San Francisco in the afternoon. K. Woodward snd H. Smith, of Mosquito. Xl Dorado county, were in the city yesterday.

on business with the Federal Land Ortico. K. Seheunert, of this city, and William Knox, of Woodland, have returned from Placerville, where they have been investing in real estate. F. Aiken and wife and Thomas H.

Herkey, of this city, are attending the Grand Lodge of Knights and Ladies ol Honor, now in session in San Francisco. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: P. L. Casey. San Francisco: Y.

Phillips, Knisun; W. P. Smith. San Francisco; H. P.

Merritt. Yolo; Mrs. John Hollingsworth and son, Mrs. L. Dunkle.

Knreka, Mrs. John Butler. Miss L. Butler, Auburn Mrs. W.

L. Butler, Colfax; F. F. Chase. Tamarack; Paul Trembley, Cascade; K.

S. Dond, Oakland; J. E. Manlove, Brighton; J. W.

Krwin. Mrs. B. Ralston, E.C. Newell, C.

L. Hovey, San Francisco. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesday: .1. W. Hanson, Miss M.

O'Dcnuell, Oakland; H. X. Miner, Colfax; A. Goodman, New York; Mrs. M.

K. Bond, Monmouth. 11l Mrs. J. W.

Jones, Dayton, Lewis Morrison. A. Branscombe, Miss R. Morrison, Miss F. Roberts, George W.

Barnum and wife, New York: George W. Michigan; John J. Stephens, San Francisco; W. C. Moze, Madera; A.

Heviraheim, Polhemus Lvon, Fred Bellar, New York; O. Marsters. J. Marsters, Stitter: A. L.

Raigman, Richmond, Va. Metropolitan Theater. This evening the Lewis Morrison Dramatic Company will present, as a spectacle, the dramatization of Goethe's Faust. 1 Tbe company is represented as strong and thoroughly equipped with a large amount of scenery painted for the spectacle by Voegtlin, and also with novel and startling mechanical effects. Among them are numerous electrical novelties.

The stage settings, machinery, effects, costumery. is said to be the exact counterpart of those used by Henry Irving in his remarkable production of Faust." Mr. Morrison, concerning whose capacity as a actor the Sacramento public is weli informed, assumes the character of Mephistopholes. and is accredited by the press as being the ideal mocking Miss Rosabel Morrison is Jthe Marguerite of the play, and Mr. Carlyle, a New York actor of accredited ability, is tbe Faust of the drama.

Stress is laid by the management upon the marvelousness of the scene Summit of the Brocken." The Morrison company has been upon the road" with the piece for fifteen months and more, meeting with great success. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. rhilip N. nitt to a. T.

Seventeen In ieCttoa JW. township 7 north, ratine cast: Asliby T. Wnldron to Kinmii .1 Lot T. block nnd Twmiy-Mxth ami Twentysvvciith streets: K. Juhn and Emeline McUillivray to Crawford J.

Cox- South quarter of lots 3 aud 4, block Ci and Twenty-Recond und Twentythird streets; F. L. (ieorgc to I'rawftird J. Lots and 0, and 11, Twenty second and Twenty-third J3.000. Charles Schneider and Annie Schneider to Crawford J.

North half of lots and 4, bloi'k ij and H. Twi-ntv-secuud and Twenty third streets: Azolia Nott to Peter The Nott Farm," consisting of 214 acres, in Lee Township; Richard O'Nellto Charles P. Half of lo 5. block and Second and Third ureets; S- John Neill to West half of lot 6, block and Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; 81. I'harle- W.

Phleger to Mrs. Lottie 1.. 6 aud east half of lot 7, block and P. Twentys-econd and Twenty-third streets: tlO. R.

1.. McHatton to Elizabeth Wc-t half of lot 6, block and Twenty-first and Twenty-second 1-treets; R. L. Mcllattou to (ieorKe W. Reed and K.

East half of west half of lot 5, block and Twenty-first and Twenty-secoud L'rant. L. M. Lincoln to Richard Ten acres in Utter township: $6. Wiulleld J.

Davis and Warren E. Doan to Henry 11. East half of lot block and Twentv-cighth and Twc-nty-aluth 6treets; HMI Elizabeth Brown lo tieorge -M. Reed and Ellen K. East half lot ft, block and Twenty-nrst and Twenty-second grant.

R. McHatton to F. F. East half of lot 6, aud west half of west hall of lot 5. block and O.

Twenty-first ami Twenty-second streets; grant. C. W. Cox to J. Lot 7, block Oak Park addition to Sacramento grant.

J. C. Schaden to C. W. North feet of the west hall of lot 1.

block and Sixth and Seventh ttreets $3,0. 0. Marion E. Johnson to James M. N.

Johnson W'eet half of east 60 feet of lot I. block aud Twenty -seventh and Twenty-eightn streets Kraut. Jerome to L. 6. lo3 acres of I land In Dry Creek Township; H2O.

Geo. N. Thomsm to Valniline North quaru-r of lot 5, block and Third and Fourth $350. Everybody knows that tbe spring is the best season to take a good medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successfal spring medicine and blood purifier.

100 dosee one dollar. Those complaining of sore throat or hoarseufss should use Brown's Bronchial Truchee." Tbe effect extraordinary, particularly when used by singers and speakers for clearing the voice. Sold only in boxes. Ribb from the Steinbardt stock tafeo quite a prominent part at the assignee's at the lied House. Shall we meet at the assignee's sale at the lied House to-day.

See our ad. 3 ABTEBTISrMENT MENTION. iJr- Harrison's lecture to-night. Caledonian pany to-morrow night. Court Sacramento, A.

O. F. schlller Lodge, I. O. O.

F. Circle No. 2, L. G. A.

Sumner Relief Corps. W. C. T. D.

Capital City Grove. Red Picnic Committee. The colored orator to morrow night. A picnic next Sunday. Auction.

H. To-morrow. Badness The Bel! Conservatory Company W. :t2.s street. Yankee Grocers 7.50 street.

Weinstock, Lubin A Bird cages. Red Drets goods. Millinery apprenticeK A chambermaid. A good barber at 510 street Rooms to let. Howard lo9 Btreet Oorrespondence-A.

Aitken and M. (VMcara. For sale or rent. Sacramento sugar-cured hams Consolidated Ice Street. Certificate of MAIIIIIKH.

Sacramento. April 10 By P.ev. Thomas Filben, George W. MfOoy, of Sacramento, to Emma Weber, of Auburn, Placer county. BORN.

Sactamento, AprU Wife of JP. Brandcl. I a son. T- Jo-morrozi' mormng we shall have a special sale of Wash and Market Baskets. The advantages we offer to Clothing Buyers are telling and important.

They arise in part from our ability to get the best the country affords, and from the determination to so suit customers as to have their trade permanently. One of the first questions which buyers ask about clothj ing is, "How will it wear The point is a vital one. Much hinges upon it. Clothing that falls short in quality is costly at any price. It is true it is hard oft-times to detect poor clothing.

When new it's likely to be so ironed and pressed into shape as to look better than it really is. How is the buyer to know how it will wear and keep shape after the first newness has worn off? How is he to tell whether, like a well-built house, it is thoroughly stayed in those parts which are closed to the eye He can't, except by buying and wearing. With most people clothing is too costly an item of dress to experiment with. Unlike most dealers, we have nearly all our clothing made to order. We pick out our manufacturers.

We pick out our cloth. We say how this kind ot suit is to be made and how that. If, when the coats, pants, or whatever they may be, are done, they are not up to the standard of excellence, back they go to the makers. People look to us for the best goods, and we cannot afford to keep anything else. In point of price our clothing will be found, quality considered, always as low, and in most cases lower, than that of other dealers.

In point of style and fit it ranks second to none, many of the leading manufacturers of the country being engaged upon our work. This season our stock of all kinds of clothing is unusually large, and we are sure it will pay anyone in need of goods in this line to at least see what we have. WEINSTOCK. LDBIN GO. New Summer Shapes Wi: HAVE JIMS KECKIVED A NEW LINE OF HATS AND BONNETS In all the Latest Stjles and Colors.

ALSO, 6IBBONB, LACES, BILKS and VKI.VKTS to match. We invite you ail to call and sec for yourself. BARBER PEALER, 621 and 623 Street, BACRAMKNTO 9 AL 525 ar. E. W.

MELYIN, Manager. QMYRNA IN AIX SIZES AND SELECT JO Lamps, Carpet Sweepers, silverware, Albums, Patent I'arlor Folding Bed! (with neat library. Be r.tary and mirror front 1, Laoe Clocks, Clothes Wiingers, Ktrt Lounges, cuby Carnages. Pictures. Bibles, and many other of jtcmhls too numerous to mention." hverythinj; wi.d on weenlyor monthly 0" A call solicited.

I ll CARPET CLEANING. AKK TOD GOING TO CLEAN HOUSE THIS week. If k). leave an order Bt l.ojke Lavenson's, or John Hnii'ir's. for HAKKY W.

RIVETT to call tor your Carpe'S. and you may rest that you will not be disappointed: that your carpels wil be thoroughly cleaned; that they will be properly relaid; that there Is no tear of injury nr wear by my new process; that it will cost yon no more than to have them halt cleaned by hand and badly laid, (five me a trial, if you have not already done so. and you will lie Siuthwest corner Twelfth and 3ptl SACRAMENTO mercial Arith- tnetic, Law, Me, KnglUh I Hrancheg, Inxraphy.Short- hand and Xype- lege Journal." K. C. aiKi.nm.s, rrtuolpal.

Hale's Block. ror Ninth and Sacramento. WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE others roffering fr JPI debility, chronic premature decline of young or old, are posit i 1 cured by KR. HORNE'rf famous licit. Thousands in every Slate latbeuntao have been cured.

Electricity instantly frit. Pat-nted and sold ten years. Whole family can wear same belt. Klectrlc tree wth male belts. Avoid Kcirih'css imitations and bogus companies.

for Seven hundred cured in 1 885. Stud stamp for pamphlet. DR. BOR.NK, liivniior. No.

702 Market San fraiirlwo. REMOVAL. riAHI-AW THE LEADING CiRANITK and Marble-Workers, have removed from Tenth and O. to Tenth ard sts. J.

HYMAN, JEWELRY, WATCHES AND CLOCKB. -m Watchmakers and No. 506 street, between 1 ifth and sixth; have always on hand a choice variety of Fine Buff Watches Diamonds. Jewelry. mlOtf ardt, ANUFACTURER A IVJ Dealer in Guns, ftifles, Re- volvers, Ammunition and Bport- ing Ail tbe lending makes of Guvs aud Rifles, at prifes: Tarker.

(tolts bmith, Ithaca and new make i.tins. First-class Gtui and RiDe Work. Send for Price list of (inns. No. 539 street, Sflcraraento, Cal.

4D-tf PHCENJX MILLS PfiTEST ROLLER BDCKSHEAT ROOR fPFI' FLOOR IS MANUFACTURED OF SE lected Buckwheat a Roller Process Mr parity tod whiteness i the Bnest in the market. Do not p.y lane? prJoas for the ast crn article, but give thc'MKEMXa trial and you will uo ether. Combination Zephyr Suits 'at 97 for full dress patterns. For brilliancy of texture and rich, lustrous appearance, few materials surpass the Alpacas brought out ior this season. They come only in the newest shades, and can be had from us in the following colors Gobelin, reseda, pearl gray, tan and rubens.

These Alpacas are 42 inches wide, and are the most suitable goods in the market for wear in a warm climate. Black Alpacas, 50 cents to $1 35- Black Beaded Grenadines in various designs, from $1 to $4 per yard. Black Lace Dress Goods, 25 cents to $1 25 per yard. Black Grenadines, in handsome large tloral designs, at 50 cents per yard. New colorings in Plaid Silk Surahs, 75 cents to $1 25.

BIRD CAGES. The finest line of Bird Cages we have ever had. Large Square Brass Cages, in entirely new designs and with new decorations, $3 and $4. Plain Square Cages, all brass, $1 to $2 50. Square Painted Cages, 75 cents to $1 50.

Round Brass Cages, 40 cents to $1. Squirrel and Breeding Cages. Bird Seed, cents. Bird Gravel, cents. Embroidered Cashmere Shoulder Scarfs with fringe, $1 25 and $2 25.

Black, tan. white, blue, cardinal and mode. Boys' Bows' with large flaring ends, elastic around the neck, 25 cents. WEINSTOCK, LDBIN CO. 1 DIKKCT IMPORTKRS OF 0 I Fnnoy and Staple STATIONERY, lilauk-Book Manufacturers, ers and Lithographers.

AGENTS FOR Craue'n celebrated fine Papers and Envel- Fl opes; Marcus Ward's Irish Linen Papers and hnvelopes; Chelmstord. Royal and Jj CarroUou Notes, Litters and Legal; A. Faber's hubber Bands and Lead Pencils; Gil'ott's and Estcrbtook'st-tccl Pens; roy W. Fairchild's (iold Pens and Pencils: 0 Carter's Inks and Mucilage: National Cabinet System of Letter Filing. The Cyclos'yle Duplicating Apparatus Will take 2,000 facsimile copies in ble ink of any circular, writing, drawing or music.

H. S. CKUCKKR Solo Agents, 208 aud 210 street, i-acramento. istl THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY, Nineteenth and I Streets. KAWTELLE'S BOOKSTORE, 708 and 710 street.

White, help only employed. 3p-lm All the Principal Grocers carry in stock SOOJE. Also, the "Old; Favorite," PiONEER FLOUR, Both manufactured oy th PIONEKR MILLING COMFAKY, Sacramento. 021-3plm 1888 SPRING 1888, THE CAPITAL WOOLKN M11.1.S TAILORins Department, street, lias just received a new Hue of spring Hoods. Suits aud Pants made to order at reasonable prices.

A perieet fit guaranteed. Give us a call. PIOKTIO BASKETS OF KVERY DESCRIPTION JUST DALE Street. DR. LEPPER'S XLIFE KHKCMATISM, NKITKALGIA, HEADACHE, SPRAINS.

BRUISES, CRAHPS, COLIC, ETC. UaT For Sale by all is-tf Fine Table Wines I'rom oar Celebra- ted Orleans Vineyard. oi CHAMPACNE, 630 Washington BAS FRANCISOO n4-Bptl NEW MUSIC UST RECEIVED FOR FREE DISTRIEU- tlon. Write on a postal card for one of our 1838 catalogues of music. R.

DALE street. SAttamtnto. 3ptf WATIiRHQUSfc A LESTER, rxpoBTEEf CAKKIAGK TKtTBEINOii, t09, 711, 713 and 716 street, Nob. 16 to 22 Baale etreet Frarclsca do. 159 From street Nei? Ycfk iBEST AND CHEAPEST FURNITURE.

1 I'KIDK 5 of gags Inspect i 4' i 'Mj floods, compare i I i 604, 606 and 608 9 WHAVE YOU OIK 818 BKDBOO9I SCIT H- -WACKHOriST. JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO, SIGM OF TOWK QLOOE, tJ Bla a L'' treet fL DS.X-XJ3SrEI Ob JEWELEES, bet. Famtli and V.lUt 0K 411 and 413 street, Sacramento, the Best Boose to Bay Tour FDRNITORE AND CARPETS! O- SKND FOR PRICE LI3T. Sp 1 INVITE AN INSPECTION OF MY NiAV LINE OF SITT T.T.M A very careful election puts in the i-osition to UU lIUEIIIUU VUA 1 1 offer to the fuWic some choice patterns at decidedly 1 II LOW PRICEB. Odd Sizfs in Window Shades midf- U.

II LI LIU, to order in either plain pr dado. Special arrangemouts enable me to show my customers 50 different each of which I am prepard to print on J5 different colors of tshade Cloth Call and examine Styles and Trices, and both will speak for themselves CHAS. M. Street FURNITURE, CARPETS, OILCLOTH, PI'HOLSIBRY DOWN GO PRICES OS ODK NKW AND COMPLETE USE Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, Gents' Famishing Goods, Hats, Caps, ZESto. At the same time we call your attention to our NKW STOi of BOOTS Of Jus 1 se ri Flne Men 8 SO and Upward Sultaat SI 5O and upward Pantu, 25 cents and upward Men's SI and upward 49- Call and convince yourself ot ridiculously LOW 1 'XI( 414 MARKS.

REAL ESTATE, ETC. NEWJJST. NEARLY NEW FIVE-ROOM Cottage; bath, hot and cold water, bams and high lot; on southeast corner and Twenty-sixth FINEST LODti ING HOUSE IN Sacramento: large light rooms, new furniture; house full of lodgers. (tQAfI GROCERY, PKOVISION AND country produce store, doing good trade, on street. T0 $700-CHOICE LOTS, 40x 160, in block Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, and streets; all in orchard of peach, apple and pear trees: best varieties.

This is afineoppoitunity. Streets cars running past it; four crops of alfalfa cut a year; trees alone pay big interest on investment. Lots about two feet hith above street. SPLENDID HIKH LOT. 40xH0, facing on Twenty-fourth street: half cash; balance two mouths.

E. S. PARKER (Successors to Sherman Parker), Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1007 FOURTH STREET. SACKAMKNTO JPDD C. EBUBTJB.

E. S. PARK HK. W.P.COLEMAK 325 STREET. HOUSESTtO LET: 9f.n PER TWO- -TORY AND ment Frame Dwellins: ten rjom.s; all modern improvements.

Tenth street, be tween I. and M. PER MONTH-FIRST FLOOR OF ISKICK vpuu building. ftreet, hetweea Ninth and Tenth: bnitable SECOND PER MONTH. QiQ PtR SMALL HOUSE, No.

1439 0 Second street, between () and PER MONTH-NICK CuTTAtiE; cmli street, between Hand six ffOR PER MONTH HOUSE OP SEVEN $ov rooms: one quarter of a Mock, divided into two lots; fruit windmill; tank: stable room fir live horses, and 101 lor hay; chicken-houses, etc. ATWo'sioKY ANH BASEMENT BRICK Rouse; ten rooms: douMe parlors; bath, with modern conveniences; No. street, between Ninth and Tenth: large, sonny rooms: suitable for large family or boardlag-house; lirsi floor with basement suitable any kind of business, and will be fitted to suit permanent tenant. P. BOHL.

E. A. CROUCH. lpM Stock Farm. nnrj acres in shasta All good footnUl landi covered with oak timber: well watered with springs, besides a living stream of water and an irrigating canal.

All fenced and cross-fenced. Three large barns and good house. One hundred and fifty acres in grain. One hundred head of thoroughbred Durham cattle: two imported bulls; eighteen head of horses: one blooded stallion; one Jack worth fI.OGO. All machinery and tools necessary for the place.

(daily mail) within three miles. Twenty miles from Anderson on railroad. PRICE (including stock and other personal property), ONLY SEVEN PER ACRE. Half cash; balance on mortgage. 48- This is a bargain must be seen to be appreciated.

Apply to A. LEONARD SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 1014 Fourth street Sacramento M. J. DILLHAN, 815 Second near Depot. ORCHARD, VINEYARD AND FARMING LANDS For sale in large and small tracts.

Owner ol NEW RAMONA COLONY, Situated THREE MILE 3 FROM SACRAMENTO, on line of Sacramento and PlanerviUe Railroad. FI VK and TEN- ACRK TRACTS of this rich land SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Correspondents in Placer, El Dorado and Buttc counties. 3ptf JOHN T. GRIFFITTS, HORACE STEVENS, Notary Public.

Att'y for Land Claimants. GRIFFITTS STEVENS Proprietors California Land Offlec. OCATION3 MADE ON VACANT BTATE XJ and United -tales lands. Bargains in real estate of all kinds. Legal documents executed with nentness and dispatch.

A Notary Public always on hand. Kooins 5 and 6, l-iiKilt-v lilock, iioiithvMat corner Seventh mid Sacramento, Cal. Entrance on Seventh street. The School Lands belonging to the State are. being taktn up.

our firm alone having located 30,000 acres the munth for various It is therefore advtable l.ir tho in search of cheap lands to consult without farther delay. We (piarantee futisfai mi in all Caw and ti long list of niera can aitest that Uis simply tolly to go elsewhere for bargains of this kind. Fi have been nmde in tac past year by those taking advantage of our knowledge of lauds. 3p FOUXI). WANTED-A as working housekeeper; i-ountrv preferred Fur fiuther particulars address this oflice.

WANTED- ACKNTS FOR Gas Burner, manufactured ol brass; cheapest und best. For terms ami territory apply to Morley Hinchcliff Fulton street. New York. WANTED-A BLACKSMITH FOR A MINF per day; a cook for au foo also, 10 men for ranches, men to work SiO butter makers, 835: waiters, 835. Apply to Employment Office, fourth and streets, Sacramento.

LET. I.ET-4 HOUSE OF FOIR ROOMS, HALK a from railroad shops; none but a rai road man need apply. Address Mrs C. tins office. FOR SAI.K-SWEETSER 4A.M3--.

den. 1012 Fourth street. aplO-Ot SALK-A "GCILD AND CHUBCH" Square Pinn.i: also, a large Secretary and combined. For further inquire at 1717 0 street, between Seventeenth :iu.l Eighteenth. apui-U mo LET- TKNEMENT HOTJBE OF THREE rooms: St 1 jur month Inquire at wood yard, Fourth and I sts.

U. (rA.RIiNER. F)R TWO YOTM, and bamess. Apply at wood yard. Fourth ami I streets.

ARI rI.ET-THAT BLEQAHT LOCATION AT the corner of Seventh and sts. Can be had for a saloon, if desired. FOR FORTY HEAD OF TWO- YEA old heifers, forty head of yearling For further particulars call on J. L. clauk, uivendde road OF KOOTHILL 1 loud, all under ami L-ross-fenced: aj seres in hay: good honx dairy hoLse ttKdcel- Inr.

plenty of ruaulng ur: i.ii acres tillable; wood enoogh plane to pay for clearing: ouly one mil- from railroad Ma ion with two tniins. SO miles from -acramcuto lor roll parttcnlancal on or address Ja.MKs GABZuLI, 1- street, Sdcrameuto. mrj.i lm TWO SHORT oushbred urhani Bulls aped months, 1 aolre of oraddressP. H. Ml HPtIV, Perkins In Sacramento county, Cal.

mrK; tf TIML' 'IAIiiJE. SOUTHERN PACIFIC pacific srsnat £7 1888. I LEAVE anil are due to ARKI VK at SACRAMENTO LEAVE. TRAINS RTJN DAILY. ARRIVE.

7:83 A Calistngaand Napa A. 3:30 Calistoga aDd Napa 6:05 P. 9:50 P. Ashland and Portland, via Chico 4:10 A. 3:50 Colfax.

A. P. El Paso and 8:05 P. Knights Landing 6:55 A. A.

Angeles and 10:10 A. Ogden and East 7:00 A. I Ogden and East 805 A. P. A.

A. Bluff TiaMaiysvlUe-. 4:50 P. 10:10 A Willows. 4:30 P.

14:30 A. Francisco via 9:40 P. A. Francisco via 8:00 P. A.

Francisco via Benicia- 6:55 P. I A. Francisco via 6:00 A. A.Ban Francisco via Li vennore P. A.

Francisco via 11:55 A. 3:30 P. Francisco via 11:10 A. 11:20 San Jose 3:45 P. Santa Barbara 8:05 P.

11:20 A JSanta Barbara 10:40 A. A. Stockton and Gait 8:08 P. 5:00 P. I and Gait 10:40 A.

IV Truckee and Reno 7:00 A. and Reno A. A. VallejO. A.

3:30 P. VallejO. P. and P. A Folsom 6:50 excelled.

fSoada; only. For morning. P. afternoon. A.

N. TOWMK. (ieneral Manseer. T. H.

GOODMAN. General Patstnger and Ticket Agent. tr TJROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY BOBSE3. JT Headnnarters Departmeut of California, Office of Chief Quartermaster, San Francisco, April 11, Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to usual conditions, will be receiveo. at this oflice until IS o'clock on FRIDAY.

May 11, at which time und place they will opened in presence of unending biilders. for niriiisulus: and delive.ing 3S cavalry 26 at Bidwell mid I'Jatthe 1 Presidio of san Cal. The Uovern' ment reserves thy right to reject any or all bids, whole or in pan. Bids will be considered for a iei-s number of horws, at each place, than that stateil above. Preference friven to of dtanostlc pnxluetion anil manufuetme.

ditions of price and quality equal, and I snefa preference given to articles of American productkni and miunifocture produced on the Pacific coast to the extent of tin- consumption required by the public service there. Hlanks and full Information to will be tarnished on application to this Office, or to the Putt Quartermaster, Fort Bidwell Envelopes containing proposal! should be plainly marked: "Proposals for I'nvalry Horses at addrcs-. .1 to the undersigned, aLKX. J. PERKY, Asst.

Qr. Mr. tienl IT, S. A Chief Quartermaster. I SCHO I.

Of IKS.MA..HI.II' BY MAIL A laity, Day and. evening clasijcan be entered at any time. Society ana vis.tmg cards 1 written. No. Tenth Iplm.