FRESNO CASES.

Three of Them are Decided by theSupreme Court.

The Judgment In a Land Case Set

Aside—A Conviction for Forgery

Sustained by tho Court.

The following Supremo Court decisionswere filed yesterday in the Deputy Clerk'soffice in this city:

Otto Brandt vs. O. M. Thompson (ap-pellant) and Herman Brandt. The com-plaint averred that tho plaintiff was thoowner ofcertain described land ivFresno,

and the defendants asserted an interest olsome kind in the land. The prayer wasthat the defendants bo required to setforth the nature of their asserted claims.The defendant, Herman Brandt, who isthe plaintiff's brother, made no defense.

The lower court rendered a decision tothe effect that the plaintiff was the owner,in feo simple, of the land, aud thatThompson had no interest therein, exceptthat as a mortgagee "to be determined byproper suit of foreclosure against plaintifltherein." Thompson appealed from thisjudgment.

The Supremo Court reverses this judg-ment and gives leave to both parties toamend their pleadings as they maybeadvised.

AJTOTHSB FKKSNO CASK.

Tho case of Andrew Jackson vs. H. R.Hyde (appellant! was also a Fresno case,and the purpose ofthe action was to haveIt decreed that the plaintill* is tbe equita-ble owner of a certain described eighty-acre tract of land; that the defendantholds the legal title thereto in trust foeplaintiff, and that defendant be requiredto convey the same to plaintiff.

Judgment was rendered lor tbe plain-tiff aud the defendant appealed. Tbejudgment is affirmed by tho SupremeCourt.

A CONVICTION UrHELD.The People of theStato ofCalifornia tb.

W. R. Bibby (appellant, was appealedfrom a judgment of conviction i'or th.crime of forgery; and also from the ordeidenying the defendant's motion for anewtrial. He was the Deputy County Super-intendent of Schools ofFresno County,and the information charged him withforging, uttering and passing, with intentto defraud the nrst National of Fresno, acertain writing. The amount was

Th<- defendant filed a demurrer to theinformation upon various grounds, whichdemurrer was overruled. He also mow dan arrest of judgment, and the motionwas denied, lie contends that the onh-iis illegal on its face, for the reason that ildid not appear by the information that ilwas accompanied by a billof Items; thaisuch an order is worthless paper, save foithe purpose of forming a foundatiorupon which to issue a requisition to theAuditor lor a county warrant, and tha;no requisition could issue in this case because the order was not accompanied by ibill of items.

The "Supreme Court says this contention cannot bo supported. The ordeiWas valid Upon its face, and fulfilletevery requirement of the law.

The court also adds that, "aside fronseveral reasons mentioned, it would seenthe evidence of the forgery of otheitrders ofthe same character, and at abomthe same time, by the appellant, in theline of a systematic course of conductwould be admissible for the purpose o:showing the guilty knowledge of the ap-pellant When he passed the forged ordeirelied upon in tiiis case."

The judgment and order are affirmed..«.

EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.CorresiHmdonco of Interest to the

General Public[Under this heading the Ukcord-ITnion

Will publish short letters from corres|>ondfcnt!on topics of interest tothe general public. Th<matter in these communications willbe underatood to represent only tbe views of th<writ- rs. Allcommunications must i-eaccompanled by the name of the writer, not lor pubIdeation, unh ss so desired, but as a guaran te*ofgood (kith.—Eds.]

Black Baas vs. Carp.Eds. I!kcoki>-Union : Seeing your ar

ticlo this morning on the destructiv*carp, induces me to again attempt to diec the attention of the Fish Commis-sioners to a remedy, aud at the same tim<a godsend to anglers, as I have severaltimes done in the past. Eight or ter.

igo I wrote to Hobert 11. Roosevelt,then Fish Commissioner of Now Yorkdescribing onr river and kikes, and aak*ing him if black bass, either tlie small 01big-mouthed species, or both, would notdo well in them. He wrote me at length.telling me that both would do well, al-though the small-monthed bass preferredclear water, but tbat either would in-

rapidly in this climate if their foodsupply was abundant.

Al that time the Sacramento was imuddy stream. Now, thanks to the ces-sation ofhydraulic mining, it i.s compara-tively clear, and the small-mouthed busswould do well in it.

A^- every angler knows, the bass aregamey, and furnish an excellent substi-tute fortrout-fishing. Tbey are voraciousseders, and ifonce introduced into our

s in sullieient numbers won!solve the carp question and provide thepeople with one of the best of food tishes,and the angler with a fish that will takeboth lly and bslt and with as much tightto the square inch aa any fish that swims.

The Fish Commissioners can easilyprocure all they want, either <>t spawn oryoung Bah, :is the bass is found in all the

(States ofthe East and the Mississippi. Itthey willonly stock our waters with themthey willdeserve and receive the thanksof all our anglers and preserve the foodfor our wild fowl as well, by keepinjjdown the increase of the carp.

Some years ago 1 think when ),. I.Redding, was one of the Commissioners—a number of bass were placed in a pond

H ar san pranolsop, with the nndersTaud-ing that the increase were to bedistrib-ited through the .State; but I have been

medthat the owners of the pond af-terward refused to allow it to be done, bjwhat right or for what reason Ido notknow.

Gentlemen of the commission, can yoi;tot Import a few hundred thousand eggt

and stock our waters for us? We needonly black i ass forour anglers andcock forour gunners to make tlie Sacra-mento and San Joaquin Valleys tinHporUmau's paradise. W. L. Wii.i.i.-.

DESERVING PUPILS.

"Roll of Honor ol students at tho Chris-tian Brothers* < olleire.

The monthly distribution of tosti-monials at tho christian Brothers' Col-lege took place* yesterday, with the follow-ing result i'or Beptember, in the varioui

Hs: William EL Murphy BO—LWalter J. Hennessey Bi—2, EdwardKelly 88 \u25a0**. Qeoige Keels 86- 4. Bd round

'ayne 85 --1, Thomas H. KellyOT.—2, C,P. Donovan B7—B, Daniel CL Swcenev88— 1, Howard A. Burke 81—2. Daniel I.

78 •;. Oherli a Welle 7*"*—*, WilliamF. Morley 7»J—ti, William .1. Kaa68 B. Bdward J. Meßride 88—1. Jot p !M. Murphy 68—1, Joseph M. Brookeßb—;;. Oliver B, Sanve 81 t>, Francis i. Kur-pinkaky vv B, Thomas P. O'Connell 82—_L Henry H. Heisen s2—o, John l". Tusoh. John Kent 92—1, Charles Francis'.'1 J. Charles A. Booker OT—2, George J.Billion 88 1, John V. Welch 87 6,George 11. White 88—6, James F. WhiteW—7, John Bulger 88—8. Henry K.fcjhoonan 88—8, Joaeph L. Araego 82—10,George C Welch 81—11, Jerome SullivanM—ll, William A. White bl—11. WilliamKitagerald 80—14. John Fitzgerald 80 14,A'illiain Cahiil 80—14, John Me<.'uireV'l

3, John Lavelle OT—2,Albert Steinmillei«k>—;i, Coliiiin Flahertv 87 -1. Henry **••,-eiif87 —l, Thomas Hall st; e>, Howard T.(Sheehan 84 , Henry T. Burks 88—8,Allan It.(Sweeney 82 :\ Alfred a. Harrifoi—lo, William U. Turton 77 11, pftnunnU

Azevedo 7*6—12, James McGushin 75—13,Nicholas M. Stephano 82-11.

THE WEATHER.Quit© a Fall In tho Temperature—Notes

From Keeler.The lowest temperature yesterday

morning, by the Weather Bureau re-port, was 48?, and the highest 70°, withbrisk and drying northerly winds.

The highest and lowest tomperaturesone year ago yesterday were 74° and 54°,and one year ago to-day 70° and 54°, withUgh northerly winds reaching a maxi-mum velocity of HO miles per hour, andcloudless, skies.

The lirst precipitation in October oflast year occurred on the 19th, and wasthen but a sprinkle. The lowest temper-ature last year for this month was 44°, onthe llth.

The moan or average temperature andthe total rainfalls for September are asfollows for the stations named: ( dympia,nn-an temperature 57° and total pre-cipitation V.CO in* lies; Fort Canby,513° and 4.80 inches; Portland, (51°and 2.120 inches; Roseburg, 02- and .1)0

of an inch; Red 1!lull, 73" and .18 of aninch; -Sacramento, 70" and .10 of an inch.

The wind during Wednesday in thiscity averaged 19 miles an hour, reachingquite frequently at variable intervals amaximum velocity of from 25 to 'il milesper hour, and an extreme velocity otabout 48 miles per hour.

The barometer is now rising, and ifthisnortherly wind lasts the weather willstillbe getting cooler and dryer, and. there-fore, no matter how cool it gets there canbe no frost, for the dew point is too manydegrees lower than the temperature ofthoair, and unh ss the atmosphere becomesalmost stagnant, or still, there is nodanger froni frosts.

The following heat record for Augustis furnished Observer Barwick by Mr.Wilkinson, the Observer at Keeler, andshows that Furnace Creek has its rightname:

Highest temperature, 122°, on the 34th;lowest temperature, 73°, on the Bth; meantemperature, 99.2°; mean maximum tem-perature, 114.0"; mean minimum tem-perature, 83.4°; mean humidity (fromthermograph), 100.8 : greatest range, 42 .on the 21st; least, 17°, on the lath: totalprecipitation, .60: thunder-storms. .51fell in 30 minutes on the Kith; highestwind, 51, south, on the loth; average 8 a.m. temperature. 86.80; average Bp. m.temperature, 111.3 .

POLICE COURT.

A Neighborhood (Junrrel — BuralarLewis Held lor Trial.

In the Police Court yesterday JosephMertens was found guilty of disturbingthe peace of»Mrs. Chambers. Mertenastarted in to move a fence so as to bringit further in on Mrs. Chambers'property,and she object* d. She and her daughtertold the court that Mortons used somevery bad language to them. The defend-ant was ordered to appear October lothfor sentence.

Ralph "Lewis, the burglar whom JohnKing caught coming out ofa fruit storeon Second street one night last week, washeld to answer before the Superior Courtfor burglary.

The case of Patrick McCaffery, chargedwith disturbing tho peace, was dismissedat the request of the defense and with theconsent of the prosecution.

The case of J. L. Gomes, charged withmisdemeanor, went, over until the Othinstant.

Jim Spade, who had been drunk, wasfined $5, and Thomas Mack, who wasbrought to jail in a similar condition, wasallowed to go.

SUPERIOR COURT.Department Two—Van Fleet, Judge.

Thtrsuay, October 1,1891.Ella M. Waldron vs. Louis Waldron—Con-

tinued.Kreuzberger vs. Wingfield—-Additional time

allowed defendant to move for stay of pro-ceedings.

SAX FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.San Francisco, October 1,1891.

* MOKXI.NG HOAKD.

Belcher 1 45 Mexican 2 45Belle Isle 50c Mono 15cR. 41! 2 70 N. belle Isle 30cBulwer 15c ophir 3 60Caledonia ioc Peerless 5c'hollar 1 50 Potosi 2 'O('. i'..tV .V _

Savage 2 85''. N. V 10 Scorpion 30c• '.Point 1 4 0." 1 45 8.8.4 M 05cDelmonte iocs. Nevada 250O.d! C 1 To I'nion 2 45H. 't N 1 50(3,1 55 Utah 50cKentuck 20c Y.Jacket 1 55

AFTKRNOON SESSION.Belle Isle 50c Mexican 2 GOBullion l 75 Nev.Q'n 15cBl ,v li 2 70 Ophlr 8 70Com'wealth 25c I'otosi 2 05Choliar 1 40 Peerless 5e«'. Point 1 lo Savage 2 soti A C 1 70 Utah 55cH. A: N 1 45 Y.Jacket 1 60Justice 55c,

.»I>o you have distress in the stomach

after eating, orfiuntneas, heartburn, head-ache, or other dyspeptic symptoms?Hood's Sarsaparilla will tone the stomach,give an appetite, and cure you.

Berlin Cough CureFor coughs and colds and all lung and

throat affections this article has superiormerit. ItIs perfectly harmless, gives imme-diate relief and cures tlie wont cases in fromtwo to three days. Indorsed hy our best pby-sidana. Try a bottle and yoa will alwayskeep it. Priee,fifty cents a hottle. The W. il.

i Company, >an Pranclsco, sole propri-etors. Kirk, Geary A < 0.. sole agents. Try C.C. Liniment for aches and pains. *

1 imk la tho only tost of <renuine merit, andtime has proven the Domestic Sewing Ma-chine io be the best, A. J. Pommer, cornerNinth and J. *

» i i v licenses and water rents now due. Payon or betore tlie 1otli inst. and save costs. *

PRINTING OFFICE "PI."

Editor Larkin Had More of It Than HeDesired,

no Objects to the Quality, and "Wants

His Landlord to Put Up for tho

Loss It Entailed.

The suit of J. N. Larkin against W. 11.Hamilton for f!24 damages, came up forhearing before Justice of the Peace Do-vino yesterday on the defendant's de-murrer to the complaint.

Mr. Hamilton is the lessee of the Po.st-officobuilding, at Fourth and X streets,and, it appears, rented a couple of roomsto Mr. Larkin, where the latter estab-lished the office and composing-rooms ofthe Sunday Leader 4 Mr. Larkin allegedthat shortly after he had taken posses-sion of the rooms a portion of the ceilingfelldown, making havoc with his typesand editorials. lie said his furniture wasdamaged, and he was put to the expenseof removing.

Counsel for Mr. Hamilton demurred tothe complaint on tho ground that it didnot state facts sullieient to constitute a

jcause of action, lie said that the onlyIstatutory remedy Mr. Larkin wouldi have had, would have been to make theI necessary repairs and withhold oneI month's rent, or else vacate ti.e premises.

11. Lj. Buckley, who represented Mr".Larkin, argued against toe u'VnuiieV.Judge Devine took tbe case under ::.-visement, but intimated that unless b)

found authorities to change his opinion,he would sustain tho demurrer.

JEWISH NEW YEAR.An Event of Religions Significance—

Elaborate Services*This evening is tho traditional Jewish

New Year's Eve, and as such is the intro-duction to a period of reflection andprayer. The occasion will be duly cele-brated by the Jewish residents of thiscity.

There will be services at the Synagogue,commencing at 7 o'clock, also' at 10o'clock to-morrow. The musical pro-gramme will be very elaborate, and ser-mons by the Rabbi willbe delivered dur-ing each service.

To-night's address will be on the sub-ject of "Tho New Year, and Its Mes-sages."

New Incorporations.The following articles of incorporation

were filed in the Secretary of State'sofficeyesterday:

Shasta Gold Extraction Company ofSail Francisco. Capital stock, '&*".00,000.Directors--W. H. Garlick, A. B, Paul,John Mullen, F. L. Wiswall and L. Sea-man.

American Exchange Hotel Company ofSan Francisco. Capital stock, £"10,<JO0.Directors—W. P>. Moore, W. H. Jordan,W. A. Henshall, Charles Montgomeryand WilliamMontgomery.

Southern Caiifia Mining Companyof Los Angeles. Capital stock, $lUO,OOO.Directors—Alfred Solano, A. N. Hamil-ton, J. P. Early, M. D. Johnson and H.I. Seward.

Gold Thread Mining Company of LosAngeles. Capital stock, 15,000,000. Di-rectors—Albert Caldwell, E. L. Stern, L.C. Moroland, Lewis A. Groff and P. L.Bartholaw.

North Clinton Gold Mining Companyof San Francisco. Capital stock, 82,600,---000. Directors—Charles E. Gunn, G. Hig-gins, D. C. Scott, Robert Briggs and W.G. Fowler.

Real Estate Transfers.The following real estate transfers have

been recorded since our last report:Peter J. Shields to C. and A. F. Stu-

darus—Forty-eight and eighty-four hun-dredths acres on the line of the S. V. R.11., in Brighton township; 93,750.

Mary A. and Emma Mier to James Mc-Nasser—South half of north 50 feet andsouth :J5 feet of north half of lot 8, X andL, Tenth and Eleventh streets; §1.

Railroad Hospital Report.The report of the Superintendent of the

Southern Pacific Company's Hospital forthe month ending September 30, 1891, isas follows: Number of patients in hos-pital, September 1, 1891, 88; admittedduring month, 72: discharged, !J0: onhand October 1, 181*1, 50. Total number of

Srivate house and oilice patients treateduriiigthe month, 367.

Altogether too Cheap.The telegraph conveys the harrowing

information that a big reduction has beenmade in the price of barbed wire. Thiswill bo anything but pleasing news tothose who have occasion to go across-country, especially when wearing gum-boots.

Dr. Dlllc's Lecture.Atreat is promised all who attend Rev.

Dr. Dille's illustrated lecture entitled, "AWeek in Wonderland." It will be givenat the Sixth-street M. E. Church thisevening, and will bo for the benefit ofthe Young Women's Christian Associa-tion.

Taken East for Burial.Last night the body of Jacob P. Bris-

sell, the young man who died a weekago while in the employ ofMebius&'Co.,was forwarded to his parents in NewYork. Religious services were held yes-terday at the residence of A. Meyer.

BAUItAJMJCJNTO DAILY KJKUOBD-UXIOy, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1891.—SIX ±»A«IiS.5

SEEMY SPONGE?

ACME^\ T IBL ACKJNG % ]kOTHER DAYS, WASH THEMCLEAI\^WITH WET SPONGE £&~

1LADIES, IT COSTS

cent a \u25a1 footto change the appearance ofoldFurniture so eornpletely tiiatyour husbands will think it in new.

£/ WILL DO ITW ask FOR IT.WOILFF &RANDOIrf'H, PiUlad'alphia.

-,A% c majcr moro porousS»t;j£j pla<=ter3 than all other\u25a0 'A?. makers in thia coantry\»-.-.7y| comtilned, because tho

Vf-jfw P"''»''" appreciate the raer-S U ifl }t t-!l'ltexists In our goods./ H \ BKNBON*B is the only me-' jjt l dieinal plaster for house-

*s\ V #1 bo,d use< all others helng%' 'X / weak imitations. Get thefWJ or \ Genuine.

HP iIL'THf-V WONDERFUL GERMANmen and women should u»e

Vr. Lieblg's Won dertul German InvigoratorNo. l. Tiiegreetcst tonic for the brain andnerve-.. : h and •trcnjrth lo tbe re-produeiive organs and cures nervous diImpaired development In yoatb. prematuredecay in ohi, s< nuna! weakness, gleet. Invlg.orator N<>. :> cur.-s bladder ami' kianey dis-•:ii leucorrbea, prostatorrhea. the' com-plication preventing the ears of aboveconvpliinin. To prove its menu, a£l bottle ior sent ma. Cailon or addresn l»lt. t.lEßle^Cu.. Spectallsta !.>r Dlseaan of Men. twoGeary isau Fiaau.sco. tliw

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,1017-1019 Fonrth St., Sacramonto.

-riMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGEXj H CLAKK, Funeral Director and CountyCoroner. Telephone No. 18i.

W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker,No. 51 :S J *t., bet. llfth and Sixth.

A LWAYS ON HANDA LARGE ASSORT-J\ ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.Burial Cases, Coflins and Shrouds furnished.Coffin orders will receive prompt attention onshort notice and ut the lowe.-t rates. Oflieaopen day and night. Telephone No. 303.

JOHN MILLER(Successor to Fritz &Miller),

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,QA~ X STREET (ODD FELOWS' TEM-*f\)t) pie). A complete stock of UndertakingGoods always on hand. EMBALMING ASPECIALTY. TeleDhone No. IS6.

£,ttovxxcxs&-at-£axxi.

A. L. HART,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE, SOUTH-west corner Fifth and J streets, Rooms

12, 13 and 14, t-uttcr building.WM. M. SIMS,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,jt\ Lindley Building, rooms 5 and 6,1009B < -nth strn t, cor. J, Sa. r.imento, Cal. jel-tl

CIIAI-NCKY 11. DOHH. S. SOLON HOLL.HOLL & DUNN.

LAWYERS.— OFFICES, 020 FIFTH ST., :Sacramento. Telephone No. 14.

CHARLES H. OATMAN.~~ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.

OFFICE- -4^o J street, Sacramento, Cal.Notary Pub lies-

I Weak Men and WomenSHOULD DIE I>.\!f!A*YAKITTER!*.

Great Mexican Ketac ly; gives Health1 an<" Strength i>> Urn Sexual O^jv.]?.

.1. HAHN _ CO., 100 J Street. Agon}.

INNUAL MEETING.—THE EEGULAR; j\ anm;al meeting oi :he stockholders ol (be

! entor Drift Gold Mining Company vrlilbelull at the offios ol the eonipanv.at Sacra-mi nto City, Cal.,on Monday. OCTOBF :

! 1691, at 7:30 J', m., for tbe purpose ot electingfive dim-tors t.i serve 6 r the ensuing year,•mid for the transaetloa ot such other busine

: as may lawfully come before the inn tin^.1 sexivMUt* .JOHN J. BAUER, Secretary.

<£ha«ocfcr "jpatli* for the |£ci> ©ausre.

oiicatiois k for Kit Shortly!We are prepared for it; you should be. A lively trade will

shortly commence for

IF10 O TWIG AJES,Of every description. Many new lines and novelties have ar-rived during the past ten days and been placed in stock.

Aiso, the CELEBRATED CAXDEE RUBBER FOOTWEAR inMen's, Ladies', Boys', Masses' and Children's Boots, Overshoesand Rubbers in all the latest shapes and styles from the cheap-est to the best grade. We have received the agency for theabove line, which gives us an opportunity of carrying a largerassortment than others. Candee Rubbers have a reputation su-perior to any and equaled by none throughout the United States.

CANDEE li!!* SNAG-PROOF ROBBER BOOTS,.CANTO imm HIP RUBBER BOOTS,

CANDEE ARCTIC OVERSHOES,CANBEE RGBBERS,

j CANDEE FOOTHOLDS.

Many new lines of Men s and Ladies' Footwear have beenplaced in stock, of which we mention :

Ladies' Grison French Kid Button Shoes, made on anatty square-toe last, with an extreme long vamp, handturned, S3 50.

Ladies' French Kid Seamless Foxed Button Shoes,blue black cloth top, square toe and tip, hand sewed,turned, $4.

For comfort we have a Men's Calf Seamless Hook andLace Shoe, wide toe with a tip, heavy double sole, calflined, $4. For durability it has no superior.

Men's Calf Congress Gaiters, tip and plain toe, sewed,every pair warranted, $2.

Men's Veal Calf Seamless Congress and Lace Shoes,medium wide toe and tip, standard sewed fastening, allsolid, $1 00.

4

FEEL LINE OF HEN'S, YOUTHS AND BOYS' OVERCOATS NOW IN STOCK.Boys' Overcoats, $1 25 and up.

Youths' Overcoats, $5 and up.Men's Overcoats, $3 and up.

CANDEE RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL.

"y—^>^ Our sale of MILLINERYwill continuejivb^-O^ until the lines advertised are closed.

C. H. GILMAN,RED HOUSE, SACRAMENTO.

*Bh is &solid hajxdscHtra c&keofscooting snap which h&s naeqa&lfor all cleaning purposes exc:epHnthe laundry*To use iiis To v&tua ft-

What will SAPOLIO do? Why it will clean paint, make oil-clothsbright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance- It willtake the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. Yon can scourthe knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. Thewash-basin, the bath-tab, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean asa new pin ifyou use SAPOLIO. One cake will prove all we say. Be aclever housekeeper and try it.

BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. THESE IS SUT ONE SAPOLIO;ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO., NEW YORK.

\YWwmWkW''*~Vl "v'° CREAM BALM-Cleanses tbo Nas^m^TJf-^.SSBP^^^RH Passage*, Allays Fain aud Inflammation, HealstW^^**-»"J£li. V

\u25a0 _r Tfljflthe Sores, Bt-storen Tanto and Smell, and Curoftj^^ATAßt^V^

\u25a0 v." a^^^^B?Mß' Of Every Description.

H. K. WALLACE, 813-815 J Street.W. D. COMSTOCK,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

FURNITURE, BEDDING, MIRRORS, ETC.SQI and SQ3 X Streot. Corner FlftH*

JK \\ MW Furniture and Carpets,U ilO. U. Im ilu Wai i Paper of __ m_ _( __ for Priw list

All-Al3 X Srteet, Sacramento.

"kl^neT a* flobergTWATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. 428 J STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH AND

Fifth, dealers in WATCHES. JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. RFPMRINQ in all Its: branches a specialty, under Mr. Fioberg. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY.

LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. AGENT FOR PATEK, PHILIPPE A CO'ftWATCHES-best in the world. SIGN 6f THE TOWN CLOCK,' 315 J STREET Sac-

ramento.

YT7"II D ATTTTTTOf keb*ps °n hand a fink linkor

WM. L). MILLE/IY, diamonds, watches axd jewelry.-M *C- Repairing of Watches and Jewelry

No. 698 J_St.. Sacramento. CaL. "j made a specialty.

PES\u25a0 gsa tfbx DR. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT

M "W willcure Blind, Bleeding aud Itching Piles. Itabsorbsthotumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives

'- &P9 w^ instant relief. Prepared only forHies and Itching of the1^ private parts. Every box is warranted. Judge Coons, of

; d Hal Maysville, K. V., says: "Dr. Williams' Indian File Oiut-

"^ BLm E-\L— I^Jw ';:-';tt oared me after yt ars of sß&feiing." Boldbydmgaista\u25a0 BB Bn \mj\W sent by mail on receipt of price, 50contsandfL00per box.

For Sale at JOSEPH HAHN 4 CO.'S, Druggists, Fifth and J Sts., Sacramento.

t'jotcla axxli gSe&tcutrantG,

GOLOKN EAGLE HOTEL.Corner Seventh and X Streets.

OTItICTLV FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUSO toandtroni thecals.W. O. BOWERS. Proprietor.

Corner Seventh and X Sheets, Sacramento.

STRICTLY FIRST-fLAss. FREE 1 BUS TOand trom the ears. B. B. BROWN ftn>merly of the state House Hotel, Proprietor.

WESTERN HOTEL,mHE LEADING SOUSE OP SACRA.X mento, Cal. Meals,2s cents, WM. LAND,Proprietor. Free 'hus to and from hotel.

PACIFIC HOTEL,Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.

CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN.lent t<> all places of amusement. The best

family hotel in the city. Tlie table alwayssupplied with the best the market affords.Street cars lrum the depot pass the door everyfive minutes. Meals. 25 cents.

C. F. SIN<iLE TON. Proprietor.

WINDSOR HOTEL,Cornor Eighth and J Streets.

mWENTY-TWO NEW ROOMS JUST1 added ana complete for occupancy. New

furniture, carpets, etc. Best accommodationslor families. Terms moderate. Electric carspass the door every six minutes.

seg-tf NEARY A FLAHERTY. Props.

TREMONT HOTEL,"MRS. P. BRYDING, Solo Proprietor.

NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATEDfine tamily hotel: a well-supplied table;

airy rooms; terms moderate: accommodationsexcellent. 112andll4J street. ar>l-3m

THE SAODLE ROCKRestaurant and Oyster House.

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-spect. Ladies'dining-room separate. Open

day and night. BUCKMANN A CARRA-GHER, Proprietors. No. 1016 Second stra t.between J and K. Sacramento.

VIENNA CAKE,X STREET. FIRST-CLASS HOME

•141 cooking. "Board by the week. EMILFENTZLING, Proprietor, formerly chief cook1 Saddle Rock Restaurant. se4-lm

NINTH AND X STREET RESTAURANTand Oyster House. Ludy A Schlutter, pro-

prietors. Open day and night. Private roomsfor ladles. Ice cream parlors. NONE PUTWHITE COOKS EMPLOYED. se22-lm

|fruit», §eel»0, tyVoOxxx:c, (gtc.

W. R. STRONG CO.,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Fr-LLita.-ndl Produce,gACRAMENTO, CAL.

S. GERSON & CO.,——WHOLESALE

Froit, Produce and Commissidn Merchants,SACRAMENTO, CAL.

P. O. Box 170.

W. H. WOOD & CO.,Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of

California Fruits, Potatoes, Beans,BUTTER, ETC.

Nos. 117 to 195 J Street^aorjamento.CURTIS BROS. & CoTi

General Commission Merchants,

Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce,308, 310, 818 X St., Sacramento.

Telephone 37. Postoffice Box 335.CX7GKNE J. GREGORY. EBANK OBEGOBT,

GREGORY BROS. CO.SUCCESSORS TO GREGORY, BARNES A

Co., Nos. 126 and 128 J St., Sacramento,wholesale dealers in Produce and Fruit. Fullstocks of Potatoes, Vegetables, Green andDried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter, Eggs,Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Orderstilled at LOWEST RATKSL

"notice to contractors.SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-

ceived at the office of the Board ofTrustees of tlie Southern California StateAsylum lor the Insane and Inebri-ates, in the Farmers' Exchange Pankbuilding in the City of San Bernardino,San Bernardino County, California, untili:J oVlock M., MONDAY, the 12th dayof Octoier. iss9l, for performing the laborand furnishing all materials urn ssary for theconstruction ot and completion of each of tliefollowing branches of work:

1. Eor pi rformlng the labor and furnishingall materials for the construction of a reser-voirand pipe line.

2. Fbr performing Ihe labor and iurnish-ing all materials for the construction of asewer.

3. For performing the labor and furnish-ing all materials for the electric wiring of thebuildings now in the course of ere. tion.

•I. For perform ing the labor and furnish-ing all materials lor the «as piping and steamin atlng oi the buildings now in the course oterection

Separate proposals will be received for eachof the above branches of work and a contractor contracts based on sucn proposals willbemade.

Drawings and s;>rcific.itions for each of theabove branches Of A'orK can he seen dailyfrom9 a. m. until 5 r. M.at theofficeot the Board ofTrustees, inSan Bernardino. < al.

Blank proposal forms and all informationin regard to the manner in which proposalsare to be tendered can be obtained at theaforementioned office of the the trustees.

Each proposal must be accompanied by abond of 10 per cent, of the amount of the pro-posal tendered.

No Chinese labor or materials manufacturedby < blnese labor are to be used in any of tho iabove branches of work.

The Board cf Trustees reserve the right toreject any or all bids if found necessary, asthe public good may require.

il. L. DREW, Chairman.JOHN MORTON. Secretary,

For the Board of Trustees ot the SouthernCalifornia State Asylum for the Insaneand Inebriates. sl?-td

SHERWOOD HAIXNURSERIBiTimothy Hopkins,

lIENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CALCarnations, Roses. Chrysanthemums

and Cut Flowers.JS- SWEET PEA SEED A SPECIALTY.-^

t DDTITniTITf D- Johnston & Co. ]riliiMlllMbr 410 J STREET.

|P ' ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED ' S

*iacrrtmcntc* (City Uoticc*.

NOTICE OF STRECTWORK-jTo.TliPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVXMthat the Hoard of Trustees of the ritvofSacramento, on the 14th day of September1891, adopted a resolution of its intention toorder the flilowingstreet wora to he done, viz.:ihat ivigkt'i street irom the south line ofEstreet to the north line of o street Toeimproved by -railing and graveling to theofficial grade, constructing cobble gutterwnysredwood sorbins and granite crosswalks aithe street and alley crossings, with r.-dwoodculverts at the Intersection of F street.

For further particulars reterenee Is herebymade to said resolution on file In the office ofthe street Commissioner,Hoemmonto, September 1891

_, . „ WM. MctAUOHLIK,Street Commissioner of the v'ity of Soero-

Bttcnto, seSO-ttt

NOTICE OF STREET \VORK~\». 104PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY OIYEN1 that tiie Board ofTrustees ofthe ritvofsaeramento. on the llth day of Septemtx r,1891, adopted a resolution of its Intention 10otder the following street work LO be done, ViaIhat Eighth street, trom the south line or astreet to the north line of G Btreet, be Im-proved bygrading and maoadi mumgto thoofficial grade, eoi stmctlng redwood curl bigand bond laid basaltgutterways withredwooaculverts at ttie intersection of F street.For further particulars retereiuo Is herebymade to sold resolution on illo in ttie ottioS)ol the Street Commissioner.

Sacramento, September 29,1591.wm. Mclaughlin,Street Commissioner of the City of Sacra-mento. \u0084

NOTICE OF STREET WORX-Ne. 109.PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN± that the Foard ot Trustees of the Cits of

sacramento, on the 2 Ist daj of September.1891, adopt) d a resolution of its intention toold r the foliovt Ing -t net work tobe done, vi/..;Thatasewei be constructed in the alley hi-tween N and O atreet in said city, from nearthe west line of Fenth strei ttonear the centerline ol Ninth street, of v itrlaed ironstone pipeeight 6) Inches in diameter.

FOr further particulars reference is herebymade io su a resolm ou on die Inthe office ofiiifstreet Commissioner.

Sacramento, September 29 1 891WM. Mi LAI GHLIN,

stnet Commissioner of the oty of sacra-»H-nto. se3o-6t

NOTICE OF STREET WORK—Na iiaPUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVENJL that the Board of Trustees oi the city ot

imento, on the 'jist day -i September,1891, adopt* d a resolution of i*s im tntion toorder the lollowingstreet work to be done, \i/^That Fourteenth street trom tin south lineofO stnet to the north line of P street, be Im-proved by grading and graveling to the officialgrade, constructing redwood curbing and till-ing behind the game for a width not to cxc eleight (8) feet, and constructing On rOn pineplank crosswalks at the alley crossings.

FOrfarther particulars reference is herebymade to said resolution on die In tbe officeofthe Street Commissioner.

Sacramento, September 29, 1-".'lWM. M. LAUGHLIN,

street Commissioner of the City of Sncro-_ in.-nto. se.iu-iit

ORDINANCE NO. 285.Amending Section i, of Ordinance Xo.

Entitled "An Ordinance Relating to Awn-ings in the City of Sacramento, and Pro-viding what kind of Awnings may beerected within certain limits."

mHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE1 City of Sacramento do ordain as follows:skction 1. The boundaries mentioned in

Section 1 of Ordinance No. 2-1 are herebychanged toread as follows: Commencing ontiie north lineot 1 steeet,at the alley betweenFront and Seoond stn ets, extending along thenorth line of Istreet to the east line ofSixthBtreet; thence along the east line of Sixthstr.et to the alley between I and J streets:thence along said alley to tie east line ofThirteenth street; thence along the < ast linoof Thirteenth street to the auej between ECand L streets; thence along said alley to apoint 160 l'.et west of the west line ofs, c.ml street; thence northerly to tho placoof bi-uinniiiif.

Bxo. 2. This ordinance sliall take effect fromand afterIta passage.

Passed September 2S. 1891.W. 1). COMSTOCK,

President Hoard ofTrustJ. D. Yox-xG, Clerk. seJO-lot

?jcnx*cs.

CALIFORNIi STATE BINSAND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

SACRAMENTO, C YE.Draws Drafts on Principal Cities ofthe World.

Saturday Hours, 10 a. m. to 1 p. at._omcoflirc-ident N. I). IIIDEOin\\u25a0 ice-I 'resident FRED'K COX

Casiner. A. AIIRoTTAssistant Cashier \\\ E. GERBEH

DIRECTORS:C. \V. Clark, Jos. Steffens,Geo. C. Perkins, Fhed'k Cox,N. D. Rideout, Norman Rideotjt,

AY. E. Oerbkk.

SACRAIENTD BANI,rpHE OLDEST SAVINGS HANK IN THBL City, corner Kitth nnd J streets Sacra,atentO. Guaranteed capital, ?.r>OO,OOO- paidnp capital, gold coin, 5300,000; loans oar, ulestate in Calilorniu, July 1,169;, $3,100.40 a,term and ordinary deposits, July 1, IS9I,$3,022,681. Term and ordinary deposits re-ceived. Dividends paid In January aud July.Money loaned upon real . state only. Infor-mation furnished upon application to

*W. P. COLEMAN, President.Ed. R. Hamilton, Cashier.

NATIONAL BANK DF ft a MILLS I Q&Sacramonto, Cal.—Founded 1850.

Saturday hours 10 A. n. to 1 p. m.directors and shareholders.

D. O. MILLS 1.-.38 SharesEDGAR MILLS, President 1,538 SharesS. PRENTISS SMITH,Vice-Pres. 250 ShareaFRANK MILLER,Cashier 351 SharesC. F. DILLMAN.Asst. Cashier.. 125 KharesOther persons own 1,198 Shares

Capital and Surplus, $(>GO,OOO.

aw Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Vanlt andTime Lock.

FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' gATINCB BANKSouthwest corner Fourth and J

streets, Sacrameuto, Cal.Guaranteed Capital $500,000T OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN- 'Xjterest nald semi-annually 00 Term andOrdinary Deposits.B. U STEINMAN :.PresidentEDWIN K. ALSIP Vice-PresidentD. D. WHITBECK CashierC. H. CUMMINGS SecretaryJAMES M. STEVENSON. Surveyor

directors:B. U. steinman, Edwin X Aiaip,C. H. Cumminos, W. E. Terry,Sol. Runyon, James McNasseb,

Jas. M. Stevenson.

CROCKER-WOOLWORTH" NATIONAL BANK,322 Pine Street, San ""Francisco.

PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $250,001

DIRECTORS:CHARLES CROCKER ...E. H. MILLER,Jr.R. C. WOOLWORTH PresidentW. H. BROWN Vice-PresidentW. E. CROCKER Cashier

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANIOf Sacramento.

DIVIDENDS FOR THE TERM ENDINGJune 30, 1891, are now payable. Rateper annum on term deposits, 5"y

3 per cent., andon ordinary deposits, 4 per cent. Loansmade on real estate only. All communica-tions promptly answered.

WM. BECKMAN,President,rirco. W. Lorenz. ('ashler.

! NOTICE TO WELL-BORERS'i

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-ceived by N. M.Orr, Secretary of the Board

ot Directors of the State Asylum for the In-sane at Stockton, at his office, 209 Channelstreet, until 9:30 o'clock a. m.,

Friday, October 9, 1801,

P"*or borinn a well for gas on the grounds oftheState Insane Asylum at Stockton.

The specifications for satu well and theterms and conditions upon which bids willboreceived and a contract let lor performing thesaid work may v obtained hv addressing

N. M. ORR. Secretary, Stockton.Stockton, Col., September 8,1891. seB-td