The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 2

DAILY RECORD-UNION THURSDAY 1890. The Record- Union, Sunday Union and Weekly Union arc the only papers on the Coast, outside of Sun FYancisco, thai receive the full Associated Press dispatches from all parts of the world. Outside of Su Francisco, they hate no competitors either in influence or home and general circulation throughout the State. The readers of the Record-Union leaving the City for the heated term can have tbe paper sent to their address for 65 cents per month, postage pre paid- POLITICAL PROPHECIES. The Los Angeles Herald is warm in its prophecy that this is to be a Democratic year in It is the part of the partisan journal to keep up party courage by such forecasts, but the independent journalist, whatever his political predelicions, is able to form a more correct judgment.

There is really nothing in the of ihe people thus far in campaign preparations to warrant any such prophetic utterances as those in which the Herald indulges. On the contrary, that Republican strength will be maintained, if not augmented, seems reasonably certain. Tlie Republican administration, as we the other day pointed out, lias been thoroughly satisfactory to the country, while locally there is no reason to look for aoy measurable desertion from the. party. It is yet too early to forecast the result in this State when the candidates are iv the field some fairly good idea of what will be the complexion of the verdict can be obtained.

It appears to us that there will be a Eepublican majority in the Legislature a Eepublican Governor. There may be division of some of the State offices personal strength of candidates is going to count for a great deal this year unquestionably in several contests for State positions below tiie grade of Governor but as we look at the field, we anticipate a victory for the Republicau ticket on the whole, and that in the chief offices we shall see Republicans scaled, as the result of the fall contest. There is a great deal of chatter about the Republicans bolting if favorite sons are not nominated by the party in tiiis or that section, but we cannot discover that there is real justification for these expressions. We do not believe that the Republicans of any section of the State are going over to the common enemy If a local favorite tloes not secure nomination for the State office to which he aspires. If those who entertain the fear referred to can give any good reasonn for their belief, they owe it to the party to make it known.

Ko astute politician has committed himself to such views or has ventured to impugn the loyalty of the Republicans of the State to their organization. UNCONSCIOUS TESTIMONY. Postmaster-( eneral Wanamaker unconsciously said a good word for international copyright the other day. In a letter to the Postoffice Committee on the subject of classing paper-covered books with full bound books and compelling them to pay the same postage, he said that "it is not cheap postage which has made books cheap, but various other agencies, including 'the absence of an international copyright lawi enabling publishers to reprint books without authorial expense." If this were to be taken as approval ofthe literary piracy that disgraces American publishing, it not be to the credit of the whose house is charged with having dabbled in that line of business. But it was not said for that purpose it was intended to illustrate an argument the officer was making upon the postal proposition.

It is, however, a strong expression in favor of international copyright, for it is true that for cheap books of a certain Order we are indebted to the policy that enables the American publishers to reprint without compensatiug the author, genius made the book possible. In the light of this official statement, what have the jienple to say of the morality that the robbery of an author, but will jiuuis the sueak thief who takes a coat from one's hallway Where is the distinction between the two crimes, in morals We confess that we never have been able to see any. a a Has the State Dental Association acted wisely in renewing its rule that its members shall not, signs, circulars and, we presume, by advertisements, announce their business, or that they are specially skilled in any direction? It would seem that of all the professions there is most reason for the employment of advertisements by dentists. Those who wish their services naturally look for announcements where to find them, and for statements of the methods they employ in extracting, and in treating diseases of the teeth. By compliance with the order of the Association, the dentist who is really skilled in his profession leaves the field to the charlatans, who will advertise and employ all means to tap the purse of the people.

Tlie "regular." on the other hand, is not free, under the rule, to expose the pretender or to announce where honest and safe treatment can be had and that recognized legitimate methods of treatment are employed. The French Cabinet, according to remarks made in the Chamber by a Cabiuet officer, attempted to enter into an arrangement with other powers to make reprisals in case the McKinley bill became a law. The proposition was to coerce this nation into submission to an order of things that would give European manufacturers a free field, practically, in the United States. Unhappily for the French scheme, all the other powers refused to have anything to do with it. They saw that it would be a proceeding that could well be classed among unfriendly acts, and that would recoil upon their own heads at some early opportunity.

We cannot but regret that a nation toward which we have had such kindly feeling, and with whom we have been in such close sympathy, should have attempted to stir up ill-will among the great nations against the United States. a a The San Franc isco papers have set up the annual growl about the Industrial School. The school is a total failure, and has been for twenty-five years. But why bemoan the fact Every time an effort is made to abolish the concern, San Francisco protests and prevents the reform. The school is one of crime.

The neophytes in lawlessness are there confirmed in crime, and the school is thus really a curse to the State. Probably a dozen times the Grand Jury of San Francisco has condemned the institution and ad- Tised its abandonment, but the thing goes jnst the same. It appears to have a "pull" against which tbe common dictates of reason are THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. CLOSING EXERCISES EELS BY THEM OH YESTERDAY. Others to be Held To-day- The High St hoi 1 Promotions.

Closing exercises were held yesterday at the Sutter Grammar School at Twenty-first and streets, and also at the primary aad intermediate schools. The Sacramento and Capital Grammar Schools will hold their exercises this forenoon, the former at 10:30 o'clock, and the latter at 9 o'clock. The High School exercises will take place at the Clunie Opera House to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, and will be of a very interesting character. Some additional and correct lists of promotions are published this rnoraiDg. SUTTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Close of the First Term of the New Grammar School. The closing exercises held at the Sutter Grammar School at Twenty first and streets yesterday morning were attended by a large number of friends of the scholars and members of the Board ot Education, and the entertainment reflected great credit on the pupils taking part, as well as the teachers, to whose efforts the success of the affair was in a great measure due. The exercises were the first that have taken place the closing of the school, as the building was only erected a few months ago. The graduates were also the to leave the school. The programme was a very entertaining one, and the guests were treated to two hours of real pleasure in listening to the different numbers.

The dialogues were exceedingly amusing, and some cf the girls taking part in them displayed a rare bit of talent. The violin and piano solos were especially pleasing, as were the songs, recitations, instrumental solos and the tambourine and calistheaic drill. The valedictory, by Miss Daisy was excellently rendered and a very interesting composition. Superintendent Hart of the schools made a ihort address at the close of the exercises, complimenting the pupils and teachers for their faithful work in the interests of education. Julian W.

Johnson is Principal of the school aud Hiss Josie Regan Yiee-Prineipal. The other teachers are Miss Ella G. McCleery, Miss Annie C. lerv, Miss Maggie McFall, Miss Minnie Sweeny, Mrs. Mary A.

Nagle, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Miss Katie E. Winn, Miss Winifred G.

Devine. following programme was rendered lutatory address, Dora Fish: song, "Old Friends and Old Times," first grade: recita'iou, "Resolutions Master Walter He-ley: dialogue, "Tea Daisy Wassenn aim. Da'sv Weisel Lizzie Fountain, Anna Conrad, Nellie Hickev Kitie Urban, Maud Wood, Alma Dufour, Mabel Davis, Wonnie Cranley. Maggie Flemming, Florence Barber, Dora Fish, Masters Edward Elkus. Thomas Quinton.

Ben Nehrbass. Lonnie Allen; iustrumental solo. "Le Pirate," Fannie Denton: tambourine drill, Florence Barber Wonnie Cranley, Alma Dufour, Mabel Davis Nellie Hickey, Mina Tibbals, Maud Wood, Daijy Weisel. Maggie Flemming, Lizzie Fountain, Daisy Wassermann, Fannie Demon. Anna Conrad; song, "That is Love," Maud Wood: violin and piano, "II Trovatore," Masters Ed.

aud Louis. Elkus; calisthenic drill, George Williams, Ben Nehrbass, Lonnie Allen, Thomas Quinton, Andrew Aitkin. Walter Heulev, Edward Chorus." Dora Fish, Alma Dulour, Beu Nehrbass, Andrew Aitken; recitation. "Maclean's child," Daisy Wassermann; musical box Daisy Wassermann, Daisy Weisel, Lizzie Fountain: dialogue, "Census Taker," Florence Barber, Fannie Denton. Mina Tibbals, George Williams, Walter Henley, Andrew Aitkin: violin and piano.

"Mardi Gras Quadrille," Daisy Weisel, Daisy Wassermann. Edward Elkus; valedictory, Daisy Weisel: address and presentation of diplomas. Superintendent Hart; song I "Though We Part," first grade. TWENTY-SEVENTH AND STREETS. A Programme Well Rendered and Full of Merit.

Yesterday afternoon the closiDg exercises of the school at Twenty-seventh and streets were held. Thejassembly-room was crowded with visitors, and many who I could not gain admittance remained in the hallway and on the front portico, where they were highly entertained by a choice literary and musical programme. The I Board of School Directors and Superintend- I ent Hart were present, and they were loud in their praise of the teachers and pupils. Miss Helen R. Taylor, as Principal, and i Miss Laura Kirn, as Assistant, have taught this school successfully for several years, The blackboard drawings were of a superior order, and the singing of the 115 pupils evinced careful vocal instruction.

The decorations of the room were fine and exhibited considerable artistic taste. Following was the programme Song, Zephyrs of Night-Fall." by fourteen sopranos and nine altos: recitation. ous Pussy," by Anuie Hale; recitation. "Little Black Monkey." by Henry Dumsing; vocal duet, the Beautiful by Kitty and Thurza Ober: dialogue, "The Three by Mattie Johnson and Elsie Perrill; recitation, I "Little by Lulu Ressieguie: sing. 1 "Chiming by eight sopranos and six altos: dialogue, "The Child and the Bird." by i Grace Barrett acd Shinkle: recitation.

"The Crew's Children." by Delbeit Cook; chorus, 'The Ingleside." by fifteen eight altos; recitation. "Three Naughty rtot," l.y Bertha Kohler; dialogue. "Trials ot a School by Flora Frazier and Willie Cox: recitation. "The Dead Dolly." by Ada I Renfro; soug, "The Boatman and the Child." by twenty sopranos aud eight altos: dialogue, "Grandpa and Grandma," by Harry Hendren and Josie La Motte; vocal 6010, -Lullaby." by Pearl Pool: recitation. "Babies aud Kittens," by Grace Barrett: "Exercise Song," by class- dialogue.

"Playing School," George Holzinger, i Delbert Cook. Mabel Miller. Thurza Ob.r, lit ink Moore, lxittie La Motte. Walter Sorn mers and I Lena Dudley: instrumental duet, "Vailauce Polka," by Susie and Moilie Hendren. UNION PRIMARY.

A Forenoon with the Pupils at the Seventh and G-street School. The following programme of exercises was presented by the pupils of the Union Primary 6chool, Seventh and streets, Miss Johnson, Miss Smith, Miss Paine and Miss Crowell teachers Salutatory, Georgie song, "America," by tbe school; introductory remarks. Leila Marvin. "Poor Men versus' Rich Mea." Joey Simmons; "The Heaveuly Guest," IMarv Shearer; essay, "The Alma Bruce; song. "Gay and Happy." the school; "Custajd and Mustard," Gerard an: "In Sclkkil Days." Gertie Hall; "Countersign Wai Mary Dan Hardy: song, Annie Marks: essay, "The Little Orphan," Allie Robinson; "Beautiful Things." Elmer Reeves; somr.

"My Boyhood's Hanpy Home." the school; dialogue, "How to be Happy," Villa Thompson and Mamie Kinkead; song, "Our Willie. Mabel Jane: "I Uannot Make Him Dead," Minnie Flint: "The Church Spider, Jacob Steinman: "Tom's Eyes and Mine, Pearl Didion; song. "Go to Sleep, Baby Girl," the school: "The Little Dog," John Todhunter; "The Station Agent's Story," Sadie Wagener: song, "A Curl from my Baby's Georgie Fisher. "Farewell," Frank Williams; "The Auction Extraordinary," Myra Smith: essay. "Cora Johnson's Birthday Present." Alice Jones; "The Name on tbe Sand," Frank song.

"The Cows are in the Clover," the school; "A Dear Little School Mann," Mamie Miller "Vacation," Mabel Jane: "The Little Hostcs-," Liliie Nathan; closing remarks, Claude Ream: song, "The Mowers," the school: "Good-by. Mamma," Lulu Wasson; song, "Picture of my Baby on the Wall," Mande Snook; valedictory, Mabel Carmichael: soag, "Now Comes Vacation," the school. The following programme was rendered by Ihe low eighth grade, Seventh and Miss Carrie L. Bellmer, teacher Song, -'Never Late at School," by the clsss; "The Holidays." Nettle Stone; "Good Company," Will Herget: "Going to Tea," Pho-he Litzberg. song, "I Met a Lad," Anna La uahlin: "Two Stella Rutherford; Frank Williams; "Bunch of Keys," Mabel Higgin; song, "Up, Vp, 111 the Sky," Ella Jones; "Close of Term, Theodore Coppersmith; "Baby In Church," Helen Peterson; "Be Up and Doing," Bertie Movie; "Begin at Once," Louie Charlesworth song, "Annie Rooney," by the class: Nest, Anna Laughlin; dialogue, "Tbe Seasons," Katie Simmons, Ben Shearer, Charles Asher, Charles Osgood, Fannie Connelly, Jessie Cooper; "Kind Hearts." Clara Dnxem-s: "Our Little Dots," May Spargo; "I he Seed," Grace Reeves: closing address Ella Jones: song, "Rock-a-bye," by the class.

Washington Primary. The exercises at the Washington Primary School at Thirteenth and streets, yesterday, were as follows: Owning song. "Colnmbia," by the school: "My Barefoot Boy." Alice Baker: "Crow's Children," Mary Cravens: "The Owl and the Pussy Cat." llian Wells; "The Ride of Paul Revere." Kthel Renfro; "The Orphans," Edith Cobtim; "On Grandpa's Knee," Louisa Schmidt: "Robin's Secret," Louisa Drescher; "Beautiful Things," Charles Baker; "No Name." Olivia "Rival Mabel Foster: song, "A Curl From Our Babvs Hair." Jessie Tutu; "Lines for an Exhibition," Gladys Lane; "The nding ofthe Pilgrims." Madge Moore: "The Wreck of the Hesperus." Carrie Bohman: "The Child and the Sunshine, Fred Carey; "The First Letter," Mabel Joy; "The LUe Clock," Elotse.La rkin: "What the choir Sans," Alice Dray; "Little Frit-," Linnie Wise; "The Mils Edna Ingham; song, "Lul- HAaJHAMJ-SlO -LE-UOBU-UISION, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 18JJO. laby," -ilia Hand: "The Green Hill." Amelia Smith; Eve," Liliie Clegg; "Christening the Baby," Grove Sullivan; "At School," Clara Rafetto; "An Anxious Mother," Mary Rafetto; "Helpful Gracie," Maud Green; song, "Lullaby." blanche Hand; "Young Night Thought," Irene Gifford; "Fixin' for Meetin'," Lena Frazee; "The Bine Stocking," Aina Kin- nev; song, "Lilacs," Robbie Causley; "Work." Laura Meyer; "Summer," Oscar Button- song. "Working." George Van DeMark; "Jingle," Everett Parsons: song, "I Wish I Were a Birdie," Gracie Nelson; "Little Birdie," Ernest Mudge: vocal solo.

Hazel Webb; "Fourth of July," Blanche Pearson; "Robert's Ride," Ed- I gar Bellmer: vocal solo, Florence Y'ates; -'A I Request," Ida Suter; "Looking Forward," Ed- win EhrmaD: "Look Up." Louie Washburn; Birdie Winther; "What Sha 1 Birdie Do?" Frankie Arnotd; vocal duet, "Hot Mud Pies," Aina and Sera Kinney; closing song, "America," by the school. Lincoln School. The following exercises were held at the Lincoln Primary School, Fourth and streets, od Wednesday Song, by the tchool, -'Remember Thy Creator;" -Onr Flag," August Biewener: Bally, Laura Brown; recitation in German, by Henry Baur: class song, "Boyhood's Happy Home;" 'Wanted a Minister's Wile," May Beaton; "Old Hog Han." George Sellon; dialogue, "Honest Dealing," Fiank Zei-tler, Henry Merlier. Thomas Holier; "Somebody's Darling," Nellie C'arragher: song, by the selection, by Susie and Kddie King; "How Kate Shelley Crossed the Bridge," Ida Bruce; "The Blue Bird's Gracie "The Little Maid and the Speckled Hen," Jidna McKee; song, "There is a Time for Everything;" dialogue. "The Beggar." red Dent and Willie Fendergast: Darling," Mamie Dolan "Po-pm-Corn." Hulda Nellson; class "Tbat Is Love." "A Girl's Protest," Ki.tie dialogue.

"Whose Turn," George Lawrence, Oscur Willi, Millar song, -'lw Leaf." Edith Lynn: Class "Roll Your Hands;" "Who WM She?" Anuie Schaffer; "I'll Be a Man." lonmy Flland; "Frowns or Smiles," Ethel Backrath; class song, "Babes in the Woods:" "A Boys Opinion." Frankie Lawrence; "Rosebud or Thorn," ta Johnston; "We Little Bora," Earl Sherman: "Long Ago," Katie Reese: -'The Miser," Willie Webster; class song, "America. Twenty-fourth and Streets. There was a large attendance of parents and others at the primary school at Twenty-tourth and streets yesterday, of which Mrs. Munilord is teacher. The scucol-rooms were tastefully decorated, and the following interesting programme was carried out: Invocation.

Rev. C. McKelvey: song, "Away to the school; salutatory. Beryl Patrick; "If You Please," Lavender Belknap; "I'll Try." Willie Mannix; "Bessie's Prayer, Laura Paxton; "The Little Pussy rats, Roy Ray: dialogue, Altha C'le t-e land and James Calvert: "Ne lie's Order for a Picture," Florence Rooter; Boys Wanted," Philip lirati.l: "A Short Study in Astronomy." Agnes Calvert; "The Little Daisies," Willie Mauuix, Morale Miller, Florence Matthew Raiuey. Clara Stunner and Dannie Fitz-erald: "t.ur ci.ri-t---m«s," Card- Joues: song.

"Guam the Flag." school; dialogue, "The Kuow-Nothing," Fred. Lindner, Burt Bollenbacher, Lawrence Mr- Mohan aud Albert Hellman; "I he Best Beauty," Nellie Buraside: "The Sculptor Boy," fifth grade; "The Hchool-lI on the Hill," Albeit King: "The Lust s'tich," Alice Gardner; song (with motions), low eigh'h grade; "The Birds' Rights Irene Honchin: "The Rival Orators, Lindner and Lawrent-c Mt Mahan; "The Mouse," Imma Paxion; "Johnny's Opiuion of Grandmothers." Joseph Bloomenberg; vocal solo, "Go to Sleep, My Baby Girl," Anna Thorn psou: "Bessie Grey, liinntta Bechtold; "Intra, Mintra, Cutra," Mary Jeffery; "Strength for To-day." Margaret Buck: dialogue, "Pedigree." Nora Paxton anl Gertie Ross: "America to the World," Samuel Bagnall: parting song, tilth grade: presentation of diplomas by Superintendent A. Hart; awarding certificates by teachers: song, "America," school. ADDITIONAL PROMOTIONS. Correct List of the Promotions ln the Capital Grammar School.

In the list of graduates published yesterday as going from the first grade of the Capital Grammar School to the High School (M. D. Merrill, teacher) several names were accidentally omitted. Followis the correct list, as well as from the other grades First Sadie Asher, George Bassett, Sadie Breen. Charles Burnett, Edna Cadwalader, Stella Cady, Mabel Crandal, Addie Dawson.

Arlilia Dunlap, Mary Farrell, Edward Flint, George Gibson, Samuel Green, Nellie Harris, Newton Harris, Iva Hughson, Nellie Hunt, Belle Johnson, Edna Johnson, Lena Johnson, Ida Lacdow, Clara Miller. Frank Murphy, Lottie Neubourg, Milton Phillips, Wallace Kenwick, Susie Kobinette, Bertha Ruhl, Celia Ryan, Bertha Sanders, David Sinav. Clifford lodd, David Wasserman, Clara Wentworth, Ella Wilder, Celia Wilson. Second Grade (Irene Richardson, Olive Claik. Norah Daroux, John Duuworth, Lucie Ebel, Mark Ebel, Etta Elliott.

Rebecca Elliott, Jennie Elworthy, Anna Farnswoith.lda Flemming, Thomas Flynn, Abby Fountain, Mary Glide. Louise Gibson, Flora Herzog, May Hickman, Liliie Huebuer. Mary Ralph Lavenson, Walter Leitch, Howard Marsh, Anna Met. aw, Pauline McGraw, Hattie Miller, Gertie Perry, Anna Stephenson, Laura Terry, Qeorg- I hi, Amanda Willmunder, Edwin Wolf. Second Grade (Minnie Kiefer, tfiarhcr) Mac Blodgett.

Ellen Chambers, Sylvia Clark, Annie Collier, Rode Cotter. Cora Dean, Florence Delano, Rose Devine. Ella Devine, Cora Ellsworth, Frank Fish, Eva Friedman, Bessie Harvey Garrett, Charlie George, Jam Hanrahan, Maude Jenkins. Bert Katzensteiu, Annie Keating, Willie Klotz, Alfred Labhard, Idylwylde Marshall. Walter Meldrum, Charlie Murdock, Lillian Oliver, George Todhunter.

Alida White. Third Grade (Nellie L. Todd, Carroll, Howard Chadderdon, Eva Dorland, Ida Herndon. Irving Heilbron. Lavina Knight, Fred Kirk, Jennie ravine, McCormick, Edith Neumann, Esther Nathan, Tillie Niemann, Pauline Oldham, Jewel Peabody, Dottie Parker, John Plum mer, Flora Robinetie, Edith Sellon.

Russell Tenbrook, Verdie Washburn, Etta Wa lace. Third Grade (Helene Egl, Arthea Allen. Ralph lieusou, Anuie Boekhoif, Mattie Clark, Nellie Fitzgerald, Florence Foley, Alonzo y.irrett, Edna Harvey, Louisa Hen wood, Bella Johnson. Matt Karcher, Hat ie Kunz, Abbie Miller. Irviu Nathan, Myron Nathan, Pierre Nathan, Katie Nortou, Charles Boss, Dottie Smith.

Eustace Wheeler, Rosa Woolf. Third Grade (Amelia Aug. Duggan, Henry Appletou, Charles Baur. Mamie Baur, Charles Blauth, Charles Baron, Daisy Burke, Carrie Breuner. Addie Dierssen.

Clara Falkenstein, Mary Gayner. Annie Green, Guthrie, Loring Hart, Louise Heilbron. Emma Holzinger, Charles Keil, Josie Lugg. Minnie Meyers, Ivy Orth, Faonle Pulvermacher, Willie Quinton, Fdna Salisbury, Lena Schacht. Grace Walker.

Frank Weisenhofer, Martha Wuttke. Fourth Grade (Sue V. Heard, Francis Bauer, Minnie Biunon, Maud Boyne, Maud Bruncr, Burke, Hattie Clayton, Edna Clayton, Ella Considlne, Myrtle Dean, Eddie Ellsworth, Emil Egeberge, Fred Ellasser, Sam i Flint. Jessie Gibson, Adele Henley, Josie Jones, Alfred Joy. Autone Kestler, Carrie Kestler, Geo.

King.Mabel Lee, Willie Miltmanu, illie Marsh, Fritz Nehrbass, Eda Newburge, Alice Preudergast, Lena Pncovich, Robert Pittier, Joe Politz, Alfud Schnden, Nettie Scott. Nina Stalker, Johana Steinicke, Miller Upson. Clara Van Walbeck, Alice Katie White, Lizzie Wright. Fourth Grade (Louise J. Conrad, teacher)- Rarry A.Beaton.

Robert V. Bowsher, William W. Burns. Anita B. Cosby, Jessie Dashiell.

Freddie W. Dawson. Lizzie J. Dawson, Maggie A. Foley, Clara M.

Foute. Katie A. Galvin, Maggie A. Gayner, John Hallauan. Nellie M.

Hanrahan, Emma H. Hiutze. Lillian Z. McGuire, Willie X. Mc, utre, Hattie H.

Mooser, Bettie B.Nathan, May Patterson, Howard Phiilipa, Mary Rogers, Lulu M. Sherburn, Irene M. Segur, Lulu E. Williams, Mattie W. Williams.

Fourih Grade iJennie M. Anderson, Ida Appleton, Thomas Ilitlancouit, Nora Bran: nerly, F. Clayton Crawford, George Nelson ion, Ethel A. Elworthv, Frank Farusworth, 1 Celia Goddard, Edna X.Grant, Katie Haley, 1 Simon Heiiorou, Frank E. Howe, Wessel Kovis; tra, Joseph Landaw, Howard May, Mamie Mc-1 Morry.

Delmar E. Le Noir, Blanche A. Lester. Eva Marks Yetta Marks, Lonnie T. Pratt, 1 Edith R.

Renwick, Frank A. Schwagermann, Irviug Leland Alice Stephenson, Lelia Wheeler. Olive Wilder. Fourth Grade (Inie M. Gillis, Maude Beaton, Katie Biewener.

Clara Burnett, Margie Carroll, Maud Card well. Mary Clark. Frank Coyne, Richard Coyne Laura Cronkite, George Fetherston. clarehce Flint, Alice Hunt, Arthur Katzenstcin. Klotz.

Francis Krcuzberger, Gertrude Mealand. Samuel Kay, Anna Roes, Ernest Russell. Anna Silvera, Chris Weisel, Dora Willi, Gertrude Wiseman. SACRAMEXTO Gtli SCHOOL. Second Grade (Jennie V.

Burke, Ha tie Brown, Grace an, Vie oria Fleming Josie Franks, Eva Farrar. Gertrude Waterhouse, Gussie Stevenson, Bruce Dray, Angie Brace Lizzie Swanwcll, Cora Hamer, Eva Browc' Frankie Nou-se, Antonia Stuart, Fred Ham. mond, Ida Bates, Dora Turner, JuliA Dilger Alice Dockstader, Jerome Carroll, Bert Jost. James Wheat, Frank Dwyer. Second Grade (Minnie A.

Barklev, teacher) Gertie Arnold. May Bedee, Lulu Chambers. Daisy Ends, Maggie Easterbrooks. Ella Farrell, Cora Hammer, Annie Heisen, Oiga Iriug. little Krebs.

Liilie Lang, Sophie Litzberg, Lida McMullen, Minnie Newman, May Richmond, Clara Robinson. Bessie Shaw Alice Willis, Ix-ua Wolf, Laura Wahl, John Bauer, Thomas Cook. Fred Dahringer Robert Foster. Charles Geiger. Herman Grau, Louis Hendricks.

Edward May, Mooser, Edwin Pearson. Frank Scott, Harry Btaulfer. Second Grade (Maria Carrington. Blanche Beau. Lizzie Burns.

Rachel Chappe), Estha Causley, Mamie Clark. Arthur Cop- Sin. Charlie Gray. Gussie Grossherr. Amanda enscb, Joseph Hastenplug, May Joesink, Daisy I Logan, Lewis Littk-field.

Bertie Montgomery Hattie Morseworthy, Odell. Juauita Pommer. Rosa Prilchard. Thomas Pllkington Sadie Robertson. Thomas Springer.

John Sharer Will Smith, Etta Waterman. Lulu Welch. Georgia Zimmerman. Third Grade (Lillian A. Piper, Frances Borggrvn, Erne.at Birdsall, Eveline Charlesworth, Maude Edna Dreman.

Charles Dunon. Arthur Edier, Bertha Grau, Annie Grabsch. Ida Glennon, Anna Hodgkinson, Lome Irwin, Emma Johnson, Lulu Knight, Liilie Klewe, Charlie McConneli, Maude Priichard, Bessie Quareles. Edmund Rothwell. Fred Steigler, Alice Schadt, Florence Smith, Annie Schaw, Emily Trefzer.

Leland Tracy, Cora Weller. John Warmby, Christ. Wahl. Third Grade (Emma A. Hughes, Katie Baumgsrdner, Allen Bradley, Sadie Bedee, Mamie Behan.

Mabel Blair, Belle Chapman, Nellie Conn, Mabel Danls, Liliie Denton Sherman Eiszler. Herbert Gray. Alice Harvey Willie Han Eugenia Hughes. Eva Hubbard, Georgie Little, Simon Lubin, George Mott, Ralph Muddox, Gertie Smith. Halsey Smith Joseph Ethel Twitchell, Ella Welch.

I Third Grade (Moilie L. Brown, 1 Mabel McFadden, Willie James, Spurgeon. charl ie Boehme, Josie Russell, Willie Sexton, Willie Young, Columbus Banta, Harry Ranlett, Carrie Kleinsorge. Margaret Parsons, Elsie Kelly, Celia Solomon, May Heath, Mabel Stcv- ens, Xstella Stewart. Libbie Hogeboom, Clarence Hamer.

Delia Kelly, Georgia Shearer, Annie Tebon, George Short, Warren Elliott, Frank Short, Willie Tryon, George Newbert Jessie Espey, Lester Grady, Winnie Hickey, Cora Hastings. Third Grade (Lucy J. Hinkson. teacher) Abbie Bohmen, Sallie Beaumont, Edna Harrison, Gladys Hoitt, Myrtle Hodson, Maude Hodson, Pearl Jackson, Alice Lewis, Bella McMurTay, Lottie Megerle, Maude Merkley. Sara Winn, Osborn, Daisy Peck, Mabel Robinson, Edna Smith, Alice Tillapaugh, Mary Van Zante, Fred Blanchard, George Gilford, Waldo Julian, Robert Merkley, Edwin Pope, Gussie I'ommer, Alfred Talbot.

Milton Wallace, Lester Young. Fourth Grade (Addie L. Hughes, Adolph Biber, Clara Charlesworth. Laura Denson, Eva Dennison. Roy Dickens.

Minnie Ebner, Weston Estes, John Farrell, Josie Francis, Charles Green, Henry Grern, Ward Hall. Walter Halley. Jessie Judd, Albert Meister, Emma Meister. Mabel Moore, Laura Morrison, Laura Nobel, Lulu Newman. Minnie Kameyer, Lizzie Sachs, John Scott.

Willie seitz. Aleck Smith. Frank Stanton, Katie tdith Tufts, Sidney Turner. Emma Florence Williams, Louise Yoerk. May Liilie Bishopp.

Fourth Grade (Orpha Butler, Blanche Rippon, Nina Mack, Susie Burner. Nellie Miiler, May O'Neill. Clara Simmons, Willie ''lege, Mamie t.ira Bates. Grace Vren, Martin, Nathan Lash, Melvin Robinson, Katie Ryan, Eddie Hastenplug. Kittie Hassett.

Flora Smith, Laura I'hamb-rs, Sophie Kelly, Louie Kelly, luHie Sullivan. Maggie Katie West, John Taylor, Clarke. Nellie Northrop. Fourth Gr-de (Lizzie G. O'Brien, Anna Alsbach.

Albert Anderson. Ellen Brown. Anna Bennett. Mabel Bowsher, John Caro an. Rex Flanders, Bernard Garrison.

Clara Grahler, Herbert Glover, Walter Uaige, Archie Gray. Fddie Hack. Winnie Ksl Henry Mohr, Frank Michel, Mitchell, Dora rtc-cott, Lena Piers-m. Presoott, Gay Platt, Shirley, lonise Talbot, Henry Theiss Tracy, Lizzie Tracy, James Wright. Fourth i.rade (Jenuie E.

Snook, Robert Waring, Carriiee Wi Bertha Powers, t'ediey, Iditb Smith. Ralph Van Voorhies. Sadie Bower-. Mary Bntler. Floreuce Jacobs, Armand Piercv McCoy.

Albert Marks. Lottie Hook, liilia I.ahivetto, Albert Harney, Harry Litzberg. l-'rancis Royal, Harry Nott, Georgf Dreman, George GritH th, Mfcm'e McCarthy, I'rank liulhurd. Fourth ('tadei'Kmma 8. Kleinsorge, Delia Harris, May (ireen.

Gertrude Hntehi Belle La Mott, Henry eub erger, Pearl Rippon. Roger Keen, Minni. Atiw-od. June Shearer, Joe Zemaasky. Dave Green, Willie Martm, Merle Lmvry.

Willie Peterson, John MeNtira, Flore Benuie Ortega, George Nixter, Charlie Yogt, Nellie Raflettu. Ha-rv Boulin, Arthur Smith, Annie Han, Oliver lug, Hattie Flynn. RDTTZB SCHOOL. Second Grade (Minnie Sweeney, Clara Allen. Harriet Burns.

Frank" Denton, AlphaGaige, Mamie Green. Mattie Hubbard, Sadie Jeffery, Emma Johnson, Fred Jurgens, Mamie Kimball, Katie Kennedy. Katie McGi llivay, Roy Mott, Willie Mott, George Nehrbai Reed. Hay ward Reed. Moilie Robb.

I-ena Salz, Willie Adams, Katie Perrill, Lillian Mestner. Third (Ella G. McCleery, Mamie Courtney, Fellows. Catharine t'niun. Katie Bowe.

Clara Schadt, Lauriudn iers, Annie Norsworlh. Blanche Lovcll, Josie Kinney, Lulu Nance, Murk Bays ford George Newton. Nelson Bundu Bfilienbacher. John Blair. George I.ichthardt, Gardner Bonney.

Holley Moons, Herbert Earle, Willie McTeman, Margaret Hughes. DexaCook, Edward Bechtold. Ro.lie Bryant, Katie spiiu. Alice McAdams, Birdie Green, Lizzie Shanahan. Fourth Grade (Mrs.

M. A. "Nagle, Annie with, Lulu Cooper. Mamie Fitzgerald, Ada Harvie, Gertie Jackson. Ethel McGihivray, Tenny Mehebaas.

Katie Paxton, Annie Rudech. Emma shinkle, Bdm Stone. Tillie Salz, Pauline Trainer. Annie Wardle, Callie Williams, Bechtold, Daisy Johnson, Liilie Byrne. Maggie MOb--, George Calvert, John Green, Louis Hapei man.

Fred Hatch, Julian Jensen, Carl Kimball, Charles Frank Orr. Emil vine, Louis olsen, Andrew Sonne, Benjamin Beck. Filth Grade (Anna Montgomery, t.acher)— Mabel Bradley, Lizzie Sonne, Gidluud, Willie Popert, Benuie Perry, Emma Putney, Perley Graves, Georgia Norsworthv, Fannie Blown, Esther Moor. Ella Lavine, Liliie KeiliVr, Millie Hubbard. Earnest Hart.

Gertrude Keiffer, Kursey Chambers, James O'Connor, Charles Meyers, Walter Fellows, Clara Defour. Sixth Grade (Mrs. R. Brown, Frank Skiffi ugton, Willie Hennessey. James Shideler, Fran- Mooney, Alphonso Nott, Albert Schaap, Fred.

Vogel Erie McKennev, Elwin McKeuney, Walter Olson, Eddie Nance, Clay- Richards, Frank Cooper, Sam. Calderwood, Clinton McNairn. Emma Strobel, Annie Dufour, Jessie Wendt. Edie Flanagan. Ellen Askwith.

Eva Lighthall. Gertie Popert, Essie Mott, Emma Sonne, May Bird, Edna Winchell, Delia Jackson, Louise Hart, May Griswold, Julia Simons, i Liliie Foisom. Erma Banta, Laura Barrett, Ethel Latson, Edna lidluud, Mamie Cummings. Seventh Grade (Maggie McFall, Eva i Bainbridge. Josie Burdick, Ruby Barrett, Geue- I vieve Farley, Clara Graves, Gussie Meyer, Mary Otto.

Annie Ryan. Maud Scott. Edith Simons, Bertha Tiechert, Bertie Bvrne. Clarence Hinkle, Howard Kroll. Willie Lighthall, Philip Mott, Melvin Pratt, Thomas Rudech.

Sam Shideler, Ed. Shideler, Walter Tryon. Edwin Wood, Charlie Welch. High Eighth tirade (Kate E. Winn, Chanes Askwith, Allen Bradley, David Barrett, Katie Call'rey, Erie Cook, Alice Cooper, Nellie Caffrey, Mary Dunphy.

Egbert Glover. Earl Hubbard, Joe Kie'er, Hazel Latson, George Lockart, Grace Parker. Eddie Surgeson, Madeline Scott, Laura Strobel, Regia Scott, Emil Yogel. Eighth Grade (Winifred G. Devlne, Frank Bird, Charlie Chapman, John Cooper, George Calderwood, Joseph Dufour, George Ginver, Charles Haines, Clarence Hillhouse, Wiliie Johnson, Herman Meyer, Rollev Moon, Albert Morelli, Myron Mott, Eddie "Messner Thomas Nance, Frank Perrill, Harry Wood, Quincy Shideler, F'ddie Harnie, Addie Bvrne, Mabel Graves.

Emma Gaige, Haines. Mabel Hennessey. Delia Lighthall, Fannie Nance, Rose Nebrbrass, Lidy otto, Emma Scott, Rose Schuler, Sophie Straube, Minnie Strobel. Minnie Kaminskv, Carrie Watson, Jeu- DiC Watson. AND Seventh Grade (Etta M.

Bockrath, Lisetta Bechtold, Nellie Burnside, Philip Brand, Altba Cleveland, James Calvert, Charley lianelson, Johnnie Annie Holland, Willie Haediich. Harry Holland. Willie Johnsou, May Kay, Joseph Jerry, Gertie Matthias, Bessie Miller, Katie McMahon. Emma Paxton, Ella Rainey, Antoue Rice, Clinton Trainer. Eighth Grade (Annie J.

Neary. Laveudee Belnap, Lazarus Bloomberg, Frank Gerig, Mike- Jerry, Ross Johnson, Uiuis Matthias. Fred Oschner, Tommy Owner, Tommy Condors. Frank Devin, Joe Thielen, Willie Smith, Arnold Hass, Howard Bovyer. George Howson, Frank Giroux, Tommy Burnside, Rob.

ert Oughton, Annie Buck, Zena Brand. Agues Calvert, Minnie Dufour, Lucy Fredrickson, Cecilia Hooke, Laura Paxton, Heleue Monte, Minnie Azevedo. High Eighth Grade Ada Richardson, teacher) Allen. Mary Azevedo. George Emerine, I Dannie Fitzgerald, Anna F'redricksen.

Freddie I Flint, Alvin Hooke, Alice Gardner, Qeone Kav. Roy Kay, Florence Koster, Willie Mannix, Freddie Mobns, Annie Neiderhaus, Matthew Rainy, Arthur Smith, Will.c Trainer, Carrie I'rban, Allen Webster, Irvin Fritz, Maggie Miller, James Stebbins. Clara Stunner, Freddie Woodman, Maggie Jerry, George Bagnall. Sixth Grade (Isabel Henley. Charles Bagnall, Clarence Beck, Joseph Bloomberg, i Emil Biitzer, Arthur Buck, Mattie Bundock, Lizzie Calvert John Duncan, Anna Emerine, 1 Grace Farnsworth, Etta Horton, Irene Houchin, I William Hellmau, Mary Jefl'ery, Caroline Jones, Helenc Koster, Albert King, Lena Laber, Lemke, Myrtle Logan.

Lucy Andrew Maier, Edward Niderhouse. Lizzie ncr, Sarah Oughton, Fritz schrader, William Woodman, Anna Azevedo, William macher. Filth (irade (M. Mumford, uel Bagnall, Margaret Buck, Burt Bolienbacher, Liilie Barrett, John Beck, George Fritz, Charles I Gebert, Albert Hellman, Rosa Jerry, George Lemke, Fred Lindner, Frank Lindner, William I Mohns, Lawrence McMahan, Nellie Murphy Tillie Murphy, Nora Paxton, Beryl Patrick, Gertie Ross, Anna Thompson, Oreou Thompson. HIGH SCHOOL.

Middle Annie Ankeie, Ruth Catlin, Jessie Clark, Frank Dray, Fred El worthy, Mabe! Fisber, Emma Foster. Mareella Green, Martha Hicks, Jennie Herriek, Kale Herriek, Maud Jones, Forrest Johnston, Ernest Johnson, Chailes Lusk. Annie McDonald, Eva McKee. Lura McKay. Cyrus Miller, Mellie Mott, Anna I Neubourg.

Charles Piukham. Howard Reed, Maude Richards, Mabel Richardson. Tillie Scott, Samnel Simmons. Harley Stephenson, I Joseph Shannon, Lottie Stefl'eus, Mamie i Welty. Junior Lucy Abbott, Fern Andrews, William Briggs.

Edna Carroll, Ritta Colelough, Annie Dreman, Grace Dixon, Mabel Deming, Annie Fish, Hattie Hembree, Fauuie Hartwell, Clarence Hunt, Louise Johnson, Alma Kaerth. Ella Klotz. Ruby Merkley, Paul Maslin, Howard Melntire, Rebe Nourse, Ella Sherburu. Laura Ella Phaw, Kdua Stickney, Amanda Titherington, Maud Withington, James Whitaker. Edith Bradley.

Minrie Blauth. Harry Catlin, Frank Git Ten, Lizzie Glide, William Hainson, Minnie Hopley. Marguerite Kelly, Minnie Kleinsorge, Mabel Lyon, Lucy Murray. Edward Meister, Irving Needham, Sophia Price, Ezra Pierson, Mattie Ross, Alice Root, Lcuise Rego, Mamie Rippon, Fanny Horatio Stoll, Eugenia Wissemann, Kitty Wittenbrock. Passed in special courses-Ella Jurgens, Robert Kiefer.

NEW ADYERTISEME-TS. Annie McClelland of Han Francisco, test medium and massage treatments, Room 3, 612 street. 4-3 Mme. Bell, phrenologist. palmist and mediumittic card reader; reads your charaL ter like an open book and casts a horoscope of your future.

Fee, Sl. jy24 2w SACR AM NTO STTTU TE, Twelfth and Sacramento, A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, conducted by the Brothers ol tbe Christian schools, htuiiies will be resumed on MONDAY, AUGUST 4. Is9o. For particulars to Jy24-8t BRO. Director.

Republican Connty Convention. THE REFUBLICAN CONVENTION will meet at If.il TO-DAY, July 24, 15D0 at the CLL'NIE OPERA HOtSE. CLINTON L. WHITE. Chairman Republican County Central Committee.

It NOTICE TOJONTRACTORS. SEALED BID? WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Board of Supervisors of Sacramento county. AUGUST 6, 1880, at 2 r. for building six hundred feet ot trestle or bridge on Dppei Stockton Road on what is known as Hicks- Grade, as per plan and specification now on file in County Clerk's office. Bids must be accompanied by check of ten per cent, of bid.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. E. GREER, jy-a-lOt'Su) Chair-nan Road Committee. or rale hbos. Co.

COME AHEAD! Do not think that because our stores were crowded all day yesterday that the assortments are scanty. We do not conduct these CLEARANCE SALES that way. Great quantities of Merchandise is the rule, with here and there an odd lot or two. Here are some ofthe attractions, some of which have not been mentioned. Oriental Laces at one-third and one-fifth former prices, now 1.

and 15 cents. Fancy Black and Tinsel Dress Trimmings, reduced from $6 to $2. Fancy Dress Trimmings, from 7s and $4 to $1. Fancy Ribbons, worth from 30 to cents, now for 18 cents. Figured India and Foulard Silks, reduced from 75 cents, $1 and Si 2 -5 to 50 cents.

Embroidered 10 yards of plain, 3 yards of to be sold for $3 50. Men's Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, formerly $12 to $16, now for $7 85. Summer Blankets for $1. Children's Fancy two-piece Wool Kilt Suits, that were $7, $6, $-575 and $5, reduced to $2 50. White Nainsook, checks and plaids, 18 yards for $1.

Misses' Maco Cotton ribbed Vests, in Ecru and Pink for ages 6 months to 9 years. Formerly 50 cents now 23 cents. Ladies' iine Merino Vests, low neck and sleeveless formerly 75 cents now 39 cents. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose at half price, for cents. Dollar Corsets, in sizes 23 to 30, for cents.

HALE BROS. CORNtR OF NINTH AND STREETS SACRAMENTO. CAL. AUCTIONS. Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

THE UNDERSIGNED WiLL SELL ON FRIDAY, the day of JULY, 1890, at 10:30 o'clock a. on the premises, at public auction, to the highest and best bhlder, pursuant to an order of the Superior ourt, the east half of lot 1. in the block between 1 and Eighteenth aud Nineteenth streets, in the city of Sacramento. Ten per cent of the purchase price must be at time of sale, aad balance on confirmation of sai.l Court. Sacramento, July 2, IS9O.

MAKY J. ERAUW and 3. ERNKSr ERAUW, Executors of the will of PETER ERACW, deceased. Frank D. Rvas.

Attorney for Executors, jyjjd SIMMONS BELL REiL ESTATE, STOCK AXD HOUSE Auctiouoers, 10C9 and 1011 Sacramento, Cal. REGULAR SALES DAYS Wednesdays and Saturdays, At 10 o'clock a. TTOCSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS AA bought and sold in large and small quantities. We sell goods at pi ivate sale at all times except sales days. Salesrooms will remain open until 8 o'clock every evening.

Fruit Lands. Farms and City Property, im proved and unimproved, for sale. SS- Consignments Solicited. BELL Auctioneers. W.

H. SHERBURN, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant. Ottice and Salesroom, 323 St. ATTENTION STRICTLY PAID TO ALL Auction Sales of Real Estate and Furniture in private houses. ALSO, dealer in all kinds of NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE.

CARPETS. OILCLOTH. MATTING, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ETC Having lately remodeled my salesroom, I have furnished it with a complete line of Carpets, Oilcloth, Matting, Crockery acd Glassware, Bed Louoges, Bedding, of which the prices are as cheap and goods as perfect as any other store in the city. As I have a few consignments on hand, and desiring not to have auction sales at salesroom hereafter only iv the evening of Watches, I will dispose of some very cheap. Among the lot is one fine GASOLINE SIOVE.

Hay Auction Sale of Watches, Jewelry, Furnishing Tobacco, Cigars, EVERT EVENING, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. GOODASGOLD CELEBRATEDDR. WEB'S LIVER and KIDHET BITTERS. DON'T BE DECEIVED BY INFERIOR articles: ac-ept none but genuine, manufactured by T. M.

Lash 923 st, Where you can receive a sample free. Every bottle sold uuder a POSITIVE GUARANTEE, or money refunded. the best place to get Prescriptions and Family Receipts Filled, Where everything is fresh and new and the most REASONABLE RATES GUARANTEED. T. M.

LASH CO Druggists, 923 Street, Sacramento, California. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Railroad Commissioner. FA. WECK.

OF NAPA COUNTY, BUT formerly of Humboldt, hereby announces himself a candidate for Railroad Commissioner in the First California District, subject to the decision of the Republican delegates from that district to the State Convention. rnHE NEWS OF TE WORLD IB CONTAINED A tetke Fine French woven Corsets, sizes 23 to 30. for 09 cents. Canton Flannel Drawers down to 22 cents. 1 50-cent Flannel Overshirts for 29 cents.

White Gossamer Undershirts down to 2 cents. Bargains in Straw Hats Children's, from 75 and 50 cents down to 25 cents Men's, from and cents down to 25 cents Boys', from 75c, 90c anil down to 50 cents, Baseball Masks and Bats at nominal prices. Ladies' Langtry-tip Shoes. 51 I Ladies' so Patent Leather Lace Shoes for $3. Ladies' French Kid Hand-sewed Shoes, reduced from $-5 to $2 -75.

i Ladies' I angtry-tip Shoes for $2-10. I Ladies' Cloth-top Kid Shoes, St. Louis tip, from $5 50 down to $2 Men's fine Calf Hand-sewed Lace Shoes, reduced from $6 to $3 2 Men's Kangaroo Hand-sewed Shoes, Lace and Congress; styles, down from $8 -50 to $4 Men's hand-sewed Button Shoes, St Louis toe, reduced from $6 to $2 3v Mixed lot of and Boys' low Shoes, only in sizes 5 and pt Former price. $2 50 now 25c. FRUITS, SEED, PRQDr'E.

ETC. W. H. WOOD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN California and Oregon Prodnce and Fruit. POTATOES A SPECIALTY.

Xos. 117 to. 125 st, Sacramento. S. GERSON frait, Produce I Commission Merchants, SACRAMENTC, CAL.

P. O. Box 170. THE SACRAMENTO MARKET CARRIES THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Fruit, Produce, Fish, Poui try. Game, te be found in the city.

CURTIS CO. I 308, 310 and 313 street, leitc Telephone 37. Postoffice Box 388. CURTIS BROS. (General Commission Merchants mi Wholesale Dealers in -x-xcl Froduoe, 3GB, 310 and 31- Sacramento.

Telephone 37. Postoffice Box 385. tl W. R. STRONG COMPANY, Fruit and Produce DEALERS, SACRAMENTO CAL.

J. 68-SOBY. FRANK GB-SOBT. GREGORY BROS. (Snccessors to GREGORY.

BARNES CO.) Ifoa. 136 and Ntreet WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PRODCCE AND Fruit. Full stocks ot Potatoes, Vegetables. Green and Dried Fruits, Beans. Alfalfa, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, always on hani.

Orders filled at. Lowest Rates. tf Schaden Tanpary, and Retail Dealers Choice Family Groceries, Flour. Hay, Grain, Wine 3, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco S. E.

Cor. Fourth and Streets. COUNTRY DEKi SOLICITED. Goods delivered to any part oi the City, Steamer Landing or Railroad Depot FREE OF CHARGE. myii-ly HENRI ECKHAKDT, GUNSMITH, MANTTFACTDRER AND DEAL- jt or in Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Amm ur.ition and Sporting Goods.

All the leading maies ofG is and Rifles at popular Lefever, Colts, Smith. Ithaca, new Baiter and new make Guns. a i Gun and Rifle work. Send for price of gnr is. No.

528 treet. enro. Cal. Grossman's Specific" -Mfxtore WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE themselves without the least exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of jhe least injury to the constitution.

Ask jour druggist for it. Price. 81 a bottle. 'y9-lyTuF REa-OV-Ll-. DR.

PINKHAM HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE to Fourth over Postoffice. Hours: 1 to and 7 to 8 f. m. Residence, 818 Eighth street. jyll-tf HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

APPLY TO CE -JTRAL STREET RAILWAY STABLES, Twenty-eighth and streets, Sacramento, CaL myl6-istf Delightful Drire Down the RiTerside. QTOP AT THE SUTTERVILLE HOUSE. IO Fine Lunch on the counter. Disreputable onaracters not tolerated. apll-6m BILLY GROENEVELD.

Prop. JOHN F. BRONNER, SUCCESSOR TO GEO. F. BRONNER, DEALER in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Cigars.

Country orders solicited. Cor Fifteenth and sts. Telephone No 10. ap2l-ly The beet place in California to have yonr printing done A. J.

Johnston 410 street, Sacramento, CaL i La La L-WIS CO. T-EEC-B without oue of these household gems They are ornamental, very economical in the -a ving of ice, they keep everything sweet. They aro the only Refrigerator le of oak wocd, anil they just the thing to nut ke our visitors daring the OQ-lilig State Fair. BOBS) and buy none other. i l.l.lewis"_¥^,;:-: HONTIITOIf HOPKINS COMPANY AND S-N FKINCISCO).

DEALEKS IN Hardwood Lumber, Hardware, and Blacksmiths' Supplies. HEADIiCAUTERS FOR QCNS, RIFLES AND M-l), FINE POCKET 4NI) TAP.I.E CITI.ERY. I REAL ESTAT-, KTC. Important to Purchasers SMALL FRDIT FARMS We have left in our hands for sale by a gentleman who is going East, FOUR FINE IMPROVED FRUIT; FARMS near main line of C. P.

R. 'in Placer County, THE BANNER COUNTY OF CALIFORNIA. Ooe of 160 Acres, With orchard and vineyard, good honse and barn all fenced. One ot 80 Acres, acres in fruits and vines all fenced One of 80 Acres, Small orchard good house and barn. One of 142 Acres, Large house, small orchard; all fenced.

Also One of 160 Acres, Lying on two main roads. Fine for subdivisions. SS" We will sell the above In small tracts, I or In one jil j-. SS- The above properties cm be botight, if applied for within the NEXT SIXTY DATS, with a payment on each place of ONLY S2BO, balance in FIVE or TEN TEA KS. Interest at 7 per purchaser paying tax.

Anyone to make a good in' vestment will do well to try one at these tine Farms' as they will more than PAY FOR THEMSELVES IN THREE YEARS. Why work for wages when such induce- ments are offered? N-ch were never put before the public, so beware and CALL AT ONCE ANU GET A BARGAIN. We will take the purchaser and show him each place. APPLY TO Edwin K. Alsip 1015 Fourth Street, Sacramento, The oldest and largest Real Estate House ln Central California.

W. P. COLEMAN, Sea" Estate Salesroom, 325 gtreel tot oxB0 southwest corner Eleventh and streets. This is one of the best business locations in this city. 651.

We also bave 48x160 feet, with two stores always rented, near the new Postoffice site. We oan give you this at a bargain. Elegant home, ln one of the best locations, for sale cheap on account of owner leaving the city; full lot and on the corner; stable and all modern improvements. ASK TO SEX IT, AND FOR PRICK. 659.

ni AA 80x160, corner Twenty. fourth MONEY TO LOAN. P. BOHL. E.

A. CROUCH. THIS X-IST HARD TO BEAT I -Fine high lot, 80x160, on street, near Twenty- ninth. Beautiful building lot, 80x160, northeast corner Eighteenth and streets; this is a bargain. Fu1l lot.

80x160, on one of the best corners on street. A fine building lot southwest corner Twenty-fifth and 1 streets. S2.Ooo— Fine high lot, 80x166, northeast comer Twenty-fourth and streets. Fine bnilding lot, extra high, 40x160, north side ol strset, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. Three high lots.

240x160, northeast corner Nineteenth and streets; a speculation. Nice high lot, 80x160, northwest corner Thirtieth and streets. Beautiful lot, 80x70. east side Sixteenth street, between and L. cornet alley; three cottages can be built on this lot; will divide.

A. LEONARD SON Ileal Estate Insurance Agents, 1014 Fourth 5treet. FRIEND TERRY Lumber Company. Main yard 1310 Second street. Branch yard.

Twelfth and streets. n.LVNEOI*S. STEALING A NAME. NKW TOSS "MUSICAL COri'IKR." oneof the largest ami most responsible of the leading mimical papers iv the I'nited stales, I relerring lo a new called manufacturing any In New Yort, bul which la reality ply formed to get illegitimate trade from the world-renowned company whose -jame it imitates. Myt: "Among the incorporators of the Son concern we flLd Charles Jacob! Treasurer, and his brother Albert believe that is his uamei Secretary, these being the important I places iv the company.

This signifies that will 'run' the Hat-tune- Son Compauy, and for no reason than to trado on the name of the Company of New Haven. It is nothing less than an attempt to do with the Mathushek name what Jacob Bros intended to do with the l.indcman name I a game tha- was foiled by the I Now, let us watch these Maihushek i -son piauos and see ii they are uot Jacob Brothers' piauos simply stenciled. Editors of the stencil I and Kin-bail music trade press, please call on Jacob Brothers, but don't all go at Musical Courier, May 13, 1890. you buy your piano JOHN F. COOPER, Street, Who has for twenty years soid the SOLID IRON I FRAME MATUrsHKK COMPANY'S PIANO of New Haven, you are safe.

Bewaro of bogus piauos and imitations. Get our ucw I circular. Pianos-The Geouine Mathnshek A. C. SHAW 1023 EIGHTH ST SACHAMENTO, Branch Agency for World-Renowned KSABE and COSOVER BROS.

PIANOS. ALSO THE HAINES COLBT, GILBERT eft and MORRIS PIANOS. The --test Style ORGANS. The Largest Stock, the Best Quality and Lowest Prices north of Sun Francisco. MILLS HAWK, No.

301 Street, Cor. Third, Sacramento. SPLENDID FAKM IN PLACEIt 2SO Partly improved fenced two living springs two-story house and other improveoieuts. Land un.h dll ch, situated miles from three railroad towns, near oneof the best improved ranches in the county. 1 his place will be s.

id as whole, or in small tracts. In either case, at a low price, with easy payments. No waste on this land. It is well worth the attention of anyone desiring a firbt-class place. AGENCY UMON INSURANCE COMPANY You csn get more for your money at S.

A. DORRANCE'S CASH GROCERY, 817 STREET, than any other store In the city. Jyl6-ly HOLY ROSARY ACADEMY, WOODLAND, YOLO Will Reopen August 25, 1890 THE ACADEMIC COITRSE IS THOROUGH in all its grades. INSTRUMENTAL MCSIC aud VOICE CULTURE, also DRAWING and PAINIING receive particular attention. Phonography, Typewriting and Bookkeeping taught.

Send reference and aoply lor catalogue. SISTERS OF THE HOLY 'CROSS, land, Cal. je26-2m(Sn) JMcHORRY McEWEN, Agents for SCHMIDT Sarsaparilla and Iron. Also, dealers in Groceries, and Cigars. N.

W. cor Fonrth and Ste, TELEPHONE NO. 876. GOOD AS THE BEST 3-C KST CIOAB ON EARTH, To be had onl; at ET. Fettit's, 223 SC Street, Sacramento.

02-lm A. MEISTER, Victorias, Phaetons, Buggies and Spring Wagons. 910, 912, 914 Ninth Street. BACRAM-NTO, CAL. 4p 3-C.

C. (Successor to Hotfilter Grafmlller) Xannfactnring Jeweler, 808 Street, DEALER IN DIAMONDS. WATCHES JEWelry, Clocks, Etc. Medals and Jewelrr made to order. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry re aired and warranted.

ap'Jifim Waterhouse Lester, DIAL KM I IRON, STEEL. CU-UiEfiJULNB COAL, Wagon Lnmber and Cartlige Hard- are, IM, 711, 713 and 7ia Mj OAK HALL, Terminns of the RiTerside Road. REFRESHMENTS OF ALL FINBST Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The most pleasant report on the road. CARL MUNGER, Proprietor,.