A COUNTY EXHIBIT.

Shall Sacramento Make Her Re-sources Known?

Colonel John P. Irish Delivers a Sta-

ring Address on the Subject

Last Evening.

There was a fair attendance at Y. M. I.Hall last evening to listen to what Colo-nel John P. Irish, Chairman of tho Com-mitteo on Immigration oftho State Boardof Trade, had to say regarding the im-portance ofthe county making a credita-ble exhibition of her products at therooms ofthe State Board.

Tho meeting was held under tho auspi-ces ot tho City Board of Trado, the mem-bers of which, and also thoso ofthe Boardof Supervisors, wore present. The City

Trusteos, however, were absent. K. J.Grogory, President ofthe State Board ofTrade, occupied a seat on the platform.

President Piatt called the meeting toorder, and made brief remarks on the ad-visability of the county placing an ex-hibit in tho rooms of the State Board.He concluded by introducing to the audi-ence Colonel Irish, who was receivedwith applause.

HOW TO SECUItE IMMIGRANTS.Mr. Irish said that ho was impressed

moro than ever with the growth ot thingsin our California climate. Kor a longtimo he had been Chairman of the Com-mittee on Immigration ofthe State Hoardof Trado. and had been from time to timenagged and thorned to make a report forthat committee which might be useful asa document to circulate amongst the com-munities from whicii we invite desirableimmigrants. His professional engage-ments and constant occupation thereinhad, however, prevented the undertak-ing of such work until now. Findinghimself witii some leisure on hand he haddetermined to use it in a study oi'the con-ditions into which we Invite immigrantsand of those out of wiiich we invite them,In order to know whether the contrast issufficiently in our iavor to presentade-quate reasons to men for leaving estab-lished homes in other Stales to build newones iv California.MEN CHANGE LOCATION TO I'.ETTEH

THEMSEnVKS,And we must offer a reasonable prospectof such betterment or we willhave butfew accessions to our active populationby immigration. Mr. Gregory,the veryefficient President ofthe state Board ofTrade, learning of this proposed surreyoi the State, had concluded to take ad-vantage of his authority and compel apublic declaration of this work and itspurpose in Sacramento. In this ho wasaided and abetted by W. 11. Mills, whoseems to retain the impression that Sacra-mento is tlie (.-enter of the State, wiiichlatter he insists is the center of the pro-ductive universe.

WHAT THK PAPEBB SAY.

All this was well enough, but the fer-tile tendencies o! California wili not leiwell enough alone, but | I to im-prove upon il, and, therefore, Mr. Irishsaid, he found 'oy reading the papers thathe (a engaged in settling colorworking up California's exhibit at theColumbian Fair, in increasing the re-sources of the State Hoard of Trad', andfinally, is acting as captain of a freightcar winch he was storing with exhibitsfor the museum of the State Board ofTrade! This

APPALLING ASSIGNMENT OF lUIli.-

Had rather disquiets 1 him, and thereforehe took occasion to say now that he pro-posod simply the gathering of capitalfacts concerning the rural industries ofthe state to contrast With a group .if likefacts presented by industries in stateslroni which weare inviting immigrants.The change of homes, tie- making of anew location, is a very serious matter toall men.

But it is iar moro serious to the instru-mentalities and to the State which inducetho change. "We have confidence," said"Mr. Irish, "that California can keep allher promises to the intending immigrant.and tbe work I havo undertaken for ashort time is tlie collection and presenta-tion of those promises. This is all.

"Itis a work in which many have pro-ceded nic, and in which many are now inco-operation. I know of nothing betterfor a nuui to do thau to help the Statew Inch ia hia home.

"Not long ago a California pioneer,whose energies are as fresh now as theywore 'in 'i!» or the spring 0f',30,' talked tome of

The best things said of nun by men notoften get currency in the (ress. The evilthings sell papers now and the supplyruns to the demand; but as I listened toth;» pioneer 1 heard the finest compli-ment which the living can pay to thedead. He Spoke Of Parks as a citizen whowas always for his State. In tho Legisla-ture when men askod 'how will Parkastand' on a given measure, his friendsanswered witliout consulting bim, 'it isfor the good ofthe Btate. Parks is for it.'

"Incident after Incident Ulustratedthis unvaried principle in tbe man fromYuba,and as 1 listened 1 thought thatafter ail a man i^ not remembered longfor his eloquence, nor personal charms,nor wealth, but for what he has done forothers by being always for iiis State."

SAI BAMKWTQ'a PROUD POSITION.The state Board of Trade is organized

upon that principle. It is ior the Stat..Whatever is good for California is

:st its objects. 'Ihe foundation ofthe Mate is its rural industries. Tins citySprang from the ground. It is the < fcpj-tal. Here are many noble evidences olgood taste. I [ereare thouaandaof homes,which light the evening- with ilnand affection that are within their case-ments. But this city was dug trom tin*mines and harvested from the fields ofCalifornia. It was not until tlie toil ofmen wrought it out of the ground, and to

ise which created it it must lookoewal and growth.

THF SACRAMENTO OF THK FUTUREry spring amongst the green

i\ s of orchards, and it ripens everysummer on the vines of many vineyards.

But, mark the point, the exertions ofmen must be stimulated, tbe rural In-dustries musl have encouragement andattention, and there can bS no whole-

\u25a0 i.c- i::- rease hi Cities that does not re-Knansion of production in the

country. Allof tho activities in a city. 1 upon this. Finance, trade and

manufactures aro hut cobwebs floating inthe dreams of men, unless they are calledInto being by the requirements of a pro-

g rural population. This city is ivthe midst ofone ofthe

81 VAI__VS X2f THE WORLD,And is upon one of tho world's greatestcorrunorclal highways, and owes to its \u25a0!:

v : '.!:\u25a0• conditions of its furtherLike all of the cities of Cali-

ratnento needs a larger con-tributing rural population. In tlie s..:>

inshine of California 1see greater- than any tha: we have.

but what we have, .md what may he.the soiland sunshine, and

thoy would be there yet had not men>rk out the latent potentialities

of naturo.: "ration of tho working forces

of tlie State i- tlie object of the Hoard ofTrade, and let me tell you that the effort| Mm none too soon. Within twomouths one ol the oldest snd best estab-lished manufactures in San Krancisco hasshipped ita plant to ,-. New England vil-

'\u25a0• in the same line is dis-mantling its shops to followsuit. Thatmachinery that is carried away from Oali-fornia ''>'

the cars is a sadder freight than•-. funeral.

Hut did you in Bacramento oxert your-to stop it? As it passes across the

continent it is s black line three thousandmil*s U>nff f°r Caiitornia, In this countyhas been harnessed the wholo for.

THI. AMERICAN arVEB\t Folsom,able to turn ten thousandwheels, tan you tell me whyamanu-tacture should pass a power nearly as£iout as thst ofthe Itin neai Scbaffb

to seek profitable location in a Now Eng-land village?

In the Sarramonto Valley thero is roomfor tho profitable location of tho entirepopulation of New Kngland. When irri-gation and drainage join hands, and devo-tion of the soil to its noblest utility takesthe place of one-egg-in-one-basket farm-ing, this city will be a greater market invine and olive products, in stono andcitrus fruits, that many cities of the Me-diterranean combined.WH HAVE KKGLECTHD OI'R INTEKKsTSAnd ignored our opportunities too much.We have presented this State to tho worldtoo much in its finished aspect. We havemade pictures of horses and orchards andvineyards, with the soil all occupied.When the daughters of an old man areall married, the young men come no morocourting to his house, and the front gaterusts on its hinges. We havo too muchadvertised California as a matron, and tooLittle as a maiden.

Men who seek a new home aro moreattracted by land, to which their labor isto add value, than by land on whichlabor has already put value, which isabove tho means they have at command.

WORK OF THK STATU BOARD.The State board of Trado has by great

outlay shown millions ot peoplo in the \u25a0

Kast what our rural industries may prof-itably produce, and its exhibit of "Cali-fornia on Wheels" has been followed bya broadside of interrogation points—ofquestions that must be answered, andhaving served as the State's show win-dow, it must be now the Stale's voice toanswer the inquiry that it has raised inevery part ofthe union.

itrequests and requires the co-opera-tion of Sacramento and every city andrural community. We have to show thatour land prices in excess of land prices inthe East aru offset by the greater value ofproduction With lighter labor; we have toshow that we havo millions of tillableacres on which the most profitable pro-duction is yet a stranger, and thereforethese are virgin lands; we have to showthat taxation is not a mortgage upon in-dustry: we have to show thata houseami housekeeping and house-furnishingand the equipment ofa farm with stockand tools are possible at a cost that is nota bar to immigration. Finally we mustin some way

OFFSET Tin: cost OF COXING)

] So long a journey to spy out the land, asevery prudent man desires to do in ad-vance of linal decision. The movementof population across the Western prairieswas easy; a covered wagon with a team infront and a cow tied behind carried theseeds of empire into Illinois. lowa andthe great West.

But between California and the popula-tions from which ours must be recruitedare vast reaches of desert r.nd Loity mount-ain chains, Isuggested thia bar to Mr.Butler, the great raisin-planter of Fresno,and got in return an idea, aa all men may

j irom that gentleman, whose intelligentdiligence i;i his business ranks bimamong the genuinely great men of tho

te. lie said that in tiie raisin vine-yards of Fresno can be furnished em-ployment for a thousand men fourmonths every y< ar.

What is true of that industry may betrue of others, and therein is one of themeans that may be used to put Californiaunder the inspecting eye of the East. Iremember when (arm* rsand the sons offarmers followed the wheat harvest fromthe valley of the ' >hio to tho valley oftheEied Kiverof tiie North, to return homewith their wages in their pockets.

"Ican remember, too,"said the speaker,j "when the sons of farmers poled flat-| boats down the continents of the Missis-sippi River and that stream it-elf, ladenwith pork and wheat, s< e^ing \u25a0_. market

] abroad, to return with tho price of theirservice and an enlarged experience whichmade them neighborhood oracles. Suchorganization as the Mate Board ofTrade can bring to bear may bring toCaliiornia precisely that class to an as-sured service which will buy their fareboth ways and leave tbem a surplus, andIknow tiiat amongst the young formersof the prairie States there 'is the same in-dustry and love of proper adventure thatexisted forty years ago, and 1 believethat each one would be a missionary totell the story of this State and recruit itwith an industrious population that has

, had what I believe to be the best trainingin the world—-in the home of American

i farmers."

Tho "rooi" Question lJdscussed.Those who wish to learn all about

themselves—and their neighbors, as well—should go to the First Baptist Churchthis evening and bear what Dr. P. S.Henson, the nob d lecturer of Chicago,will nave to say about "Fools." lie de-livered this same lecture in Omaha re-cently, and the Republican said of it:

"A specially brigh:, breezy and inter-esting lecture was delivered at the FirstBaptist Church. Last evening, on'"Fools,"by Key. C.S. Henson. D. lb, one ofthemost famous pulpit orators ofChicago,'and pastor of the first Baptist Church ofthat city. There was a large audit neepresent, and probably for the tirst timein the history ofthe structure the glassLnthe windows was made to fairlyrattlewith applause, aa the speaker broughtdown the house with happy, humorousbits or bursts of genuine eloquence. Thelecture on the whole was one of the mostdelightful ever given in this city."

False Humors.

Yesterday afternoon somo conscience-less falsifier started a report, on the streetstliata boy had been drowned at the newswimming laths. Birds of evil omen atonce took up the false report and spread itover the city v. itii a speed that was simplymarvelous. One person wont up J streetrepeating itto every one he met, and evensaid tbat the boy's name was Hart. Itturned out that there Was absolutely nofoundation whatever for the story.

A Little iilnzo Yesterday,At noon yesterday a fire broke out in

tho roof of a shed in the SacramentoLumber Company's yard on Secondstreet. The llames were held in check bya stream of water from a hose attached toa neighboring tire-plug.

Tiie llames were soon extinguishedafter the tii bgines arrived, and butlittledamage was done. A spark fromthe smokestack ofthe mill near by isthought to have caused the blaze.

More Trouble nt the Cas Well.Work has been onco more temporarily

discontinued at the natural gas well atFifth and X streets, owing to the pipeha\ ing become stuck near the bottom.

Tne well is now down 890 feet, and theprospect oi striking a good liow of gas isso promising that the directors willhavo

: tho work resumed ba a few days.

Pat Qulnn'A AVlld,la^.One of the howling drunks on Front

street on Wednesday night was PatQninn. 110 conceived the impressionthat some one in the California Househad robbed him of ill), and :us nobodythere would give him that sum he hurleda bung-starter through a valuable mir-ror. . 4>

Real Kstate Transfer.The following reai estate transfer has

been recorded since our last report;Trinity Church of the Evangelical As-

sociation Of North America to WilliamC.Merrill West half of lot 8, J an.l X,Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets;

«.The Governor will Soon b<> Bere.Private Secretary M. ft. Higgins ex-

pects Governor Markham to return toSacramenio in a lew days. He willprob-ably return 1" Pasadena to-morrow fromhis camping trip,and arrive Ln this cityin the early part ofnext week.

Kicked by v liorse.A man in the I mpToy of Carl Munger,

at Oak Hall, on the Riverside road, was1 in the head yesterday by ahorse,ound. while severe, is not danger-

ous.

Children Enjoyleasant flavor, gentle action and

soothing effects ofSyrup of Figs, when inneed of a laxative, and if the father ormother be costive or bilious the mostgratifying results follow its use, so that'it is the best family remedy known and

Ij stroaid bave a bottle.

LICENSE MONEY WANTED.

Attachment Suits Begun Against 125Saloon-Keepers.

The City's Special Counsol Will Not

Press tho Cases for a Weok—

The Defendants.

There were filed in Justico Devine'scourt yesterday, by Clinton L. White,the city's special counsel, attachmentpapers in suits commenced against 125saloon-proprietors torecover tho amountsofthoir quarterly license, ffS.

The attachments will be withheld forone week in order to givo the defendantsan opportunity to filo undertakings.

Mr. White says that the city might loseas much as $10,00) bofore the questioncan linally bo decided by the SupremeCourt by men transferring their saloonsor going out of business altogether. Hesays that he cannot feci it lns duty to as-sume such a risk. The suits brought areagainst the loliowing:

J. B. Atwood, Sixth, near X; CharlesAnderson, JoJ7 Kront; T. Benbow, Fifthand 1; P. W. Bailey, 320 X; Burnett tfcFreeman, Twenty-third and B; J. 11.Corbin, J, Second* and Third; L. Canon,220 J; l). J. Considine, Third and X; D.M. Cress, Twenty-first and M; JohnDidion, J, Fourth and Fifth; DavidDavis, Fourth, J and X;Charles Dietrich,Ebner House; Adam Damm, X, Sixthand Seventh; Kdward Daughertv, Krontand S; B. Doscher, Twelfth and DjJames Daschler, K. Ninth and Tenth;Charles Dangler, Third and Sj IT. d.Eckharl, Seventh and X; ii. Feraut, Sec-ond and N; Mrs. E, C. Filand, Third andxi; M. b'essler, 229 J: K. S. Kenton, X,Seventh and Eighth; William Fawcett,X, Fourth and Fifth; M. S. Flynn, 1312X; .'. A. Falkenstein, 72m J; Fred. Fut-terer, 1118 J; Jehu Freund, 1126 J; F. M.Frame, J, Seventh and Eighth; JacobGruhier, lo_ >J: P. Gabrielle, L, Firstand Second; A. Gerber, 422 X; SethGainsloy, Second and 1; Jacob Gebert,Twentieth and <--, Gerber & ITlrich,northwest corner Eighth and X; W.Gardner, Twentieth and G; F. Gialer,Second and I; M. Gonias, Tenth and O;P. A. Galgani, X; Joseph Gehring,Twelfthand I; J. M. Gattman, TurnerHail; M. J. Gastman, oIG Kj EiiasGruhier, 413 X; Mrs. Fred. GoU, Thirty-first and V; Emil Heinrieh, Tliird andX; M. a. Howard, X, Tenth and Eleventh;Kobert Hellman, Twenty-eighth, and 11and S; W. W. Herman, Ninth and X; J.Haiden, 325 K,s. A. Hess, X, Second andThird; G. Haliwach, Seventh and <i;Jacob Hensier, Twentieth and Q: Hein-rieh- Gorman, Eighth and O; Hagerty

_Hagor, Tenth and tj; Mrs. P. Jeffrey,Front and N; ./. W. Jackson, Seventh amiJ; J. W. Keating, Eleventh and X; HenryKohne, Fourth, J and _, Jacob Kearth,Sixth, J and X; J. Kaufman, Ninth andL; Josepii _alen, 12u X; Kemp <fc Bayer,Secoud and X: B. Looey, Second and X;Herman Lagos, Set end and l>; TheodoreLabhard, Sixth and 1: R, 11. MeCall, CityHotel; Miller A Fischer, 620K; JohnMerz, Fifth, J and X; Mrs. L. Marcellus.French Hotel; Arthur Miller, Second andJ; James McKenna, Fifth and ii; FelixMclaughlin, northeast corner Second andi; Charles Nessel, Third, E and L; C.Noilson,sl3 X; J-jhn o. Connor, Four-teenth and G; li. O. Otto, 905 Second; Ed-ward O'Brien, Kourth and «i; U. A. Olm-Btead, Fourth and L. Adolph Ton ri,S iventhand Q- J. J. Plunkett, Sixth"andO; J. N. Payne, Fourth and X; Jos. Pol-ner, 210 X; P. s. Quado, Eighth, J andlv: John Quintan, Tenth, J and X;Kinaidi & Arala, L, Third and Fourth;John Ruedy, Fifth, J and X; <>. B.Rafletto, Thirteenth and J; E. Riley,Tenth and _; Fred. Warner, 921 Sec-ond: August Radke, 527 _; K. L. Rego.H)08 Kourth; Jacob Schmidt, 1. l'r..nt endSecond; 15. Steinaor, New William TellHouse; A. Schaden, Second and N;Jacob Schmidt, li, Twentieth andTwenty-first; A. Schroeder, L2_> Front;Charles 11. Shear, Twentieth and Gj Johnstein, J, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth;MikeSteinaur, Ninth and J: H.'Scham-loeffel, J, Ninth and Tenth; Fred Schm i-der, Kourth aud N; J. Schuler, Front andX; Fred Schurman, 1017 Kighth; A. J.Silva, Second and <i; Phißp Scheld,Twenty-eighth and M; Fred Steincka,KH>7 X; J. Scroggs, Tenth and X; DennisSullivan, 604 L; Silvey A Arnold, UnionHotel, Second street; A. J. Senate, Third,J and X; W. Setter, Kront and Et: JosephTrish, 708 X: B. A. 'frapp, 805 X; LouisUlrich, 1208 J; J. H. Vogel, Eighteenthand M; George Wisseman, Fourth, J andX; M.S. Williams, Kieventh and Q; W.il. Winkleman, X, Fifthand Sixth; J. J.Wingard, Twenty-fifth aud O: WilliamWegat.3l6 J: Tony Wortheim, Fourth,J and X; <;. ('. Winkler, Twenty-eighth,it and S; L. Wagner, ;_G J; Louis* Walker,72*. K.

COLORED METHODISTS.Second Day of Their Conforenco—Re-

ception Last Kveuinjr.Yesterday morning's session of the

African M. E. Church Conference—afterprayer and a few remarks by Key. H. C.Christianson of the South MethodistChurch—wa* chiefly devoted to the read-ing ofreports of the pastors ofthe severalchurches in the jurisdiction. Most ofthese reports were of an encouragingcharacter.

\\ . 11. Kelson, Joseph Minor, Benja-min F. Bailey and Alfred Harris wereadmitted to the ministry.

Key. D. E. Johnson, 1). I)., of Oaklandand Key. W. 11. Weathers of Los Angeleswere elected delegates to the general con-ference to bo held in Philadelphia inilay.

At the afternoon session Rev. W. K.(ireen of Chico preached an able sermon.and the announcement was made tliat onFriday evening Key. D. K. Johnsonwould deliver the regular sermon.

THK ItKCEPTION.In tho evening a reception was given to

the visiting members of the conference bythe congregation of the Sacramentochurch, and it was a very enjoyableaffair. There was a large attendance, audthe affair was quite a social success.

The invocation and welcome addresswere delivered by the pastor ofthe Sacra-mento church, Key. D. K. Jones. Inwelcoming the visitors he made a neataddress, reviewing the workings oi theconference and extending tho hospitalityofthe citizens ofthis city.

The following programme given wasthoroughly enjoyed: Address of wel-come, by Finest Johnson; piano solo,Mrs. Frances Barber; vocal solo, EdMills; recitation. Miss Lena Johuson;vocal se>!o, Miss Bertha Godair; recita-tion, Miss Vaietta Winslow; vocal solo,Miss Jessie Emory; recitation. Miss AmyMurreils; vocal solo. Miss Ella WildeOfOakland; piano solo, Miss Pauline Powellof Oakland; recitation, Miss KitlioGrasses; piano solo, William Page.

After the literary exercises wero over,the assemblage repaired to the hall in thebasement of tho church whero ice creamand cake w ere served.

A FORGED CHECK.lt Was Worked Through a Local Bank

by a Chinaman.A forgod chock was presented and

cashed at a local bank on Tuesday. AChinaman employed on the farm of aman named Moore, residing near theSlough House, presented tho check,which was fbrflfiO, signed by Mr. Mooroand made payablo to the Chinaman.

'I'he heathen has not been seen since hegot tho money. The oilicers were look-ing for him yesterday. He was probablyused as a enls'-paw by the person whoforged the check.

VISIT TO THE GRANT.Tho State Board ofTax Equalizers In-

tqpaot Kaucho del I'aso.Ye-Urduy Messrs. Morehouse, Beamor,

.Swan, YVilcoxson and Colgan, membersof ibe State Board of Equalization, accom-panied by Reeretary Ooglaa, were es-

corted over the Raneho del Paso, or Hag-gin C.rant, by County Assossor Irvine.

Tho visitors drove ovor the groat farmand inspected all portions of it. also thehorses and other livestock. Tho mem-bers of the State Board afterward com-plimented Mr. Irvine on tho manner inwhich ho assessed tbe property.

At tho conclusion of their tiresomejourney tbe party visited the residence ofSuperintendent John Mackey, wherethey were induced to remain for a shorttime and partake ofan appetizing dinner.

Superior Conrt Notes.An order was made In Judge Catlin's

Court yestorday appointing Elizabeth B.Purneli guardian oftho estate aud personof Lillie M. McCamtn, a minor. Theestato consists of an interest in a pensionleft by tho minor's father.

A petition for final distribution of theestate of Arnold Hoyman has beon filedby Kate Heyman, tbo exocutrix of thoOatate. The latter consists of real estate,§.5,000; interest in a gold mine, .<r>,000; per-sonal property, fU.,038 75. Tho petitionis set for hearing August 28th.

Yesterday R. T. Devlin, counsel forAlbert Rogers, who is charged with as-sault with a deadly weapon, sued out awrit of habeas corpus in behalf of hisclient. It is claimed that the evidencewas not sufficient to warrant the order ofthe lower court. The matter has been setforbearing bofore Judge Catlin on Aug-ust 14th.

James Sloat, whoso wife Julia wants adivorce from him, says the latter is hisbettor half in more than one sense—thatshe has boen in the habit of whippinghim. lie doesn't object io a divorce, butwants ttiecourt to grant it in his favor.The case was called yesterday and con-tinued.

Tiie divorce case of \V. H. vs. Jane W.Camp has been transferred from Placerto tliis county for trial. The ground isadultery.

THE "TALMUD."Kabbi Browne's Interesting Lecture

Thereon Last Evening.Rabbi Browne's lecture on the "Tal-

mud, ite History and Ethics," was wellattended at the Sixth-street M. K. Churchlast evening. The lecturer is a learned,broad-minded man, and is conversantwith his subject in the fullest sense.Without being an orator, ho is a forciblespeaker. In lien of finished delivery hehas vigor, and in place of oratoricalcharm he has earnestness and learning.

The similies, parables and anecdoteswith which he illustrated his them* .tlie most part, seemed strange anweil chosen. Not that they did not servethe purpose, but that they were not, as arule, elegant, and at times they appearedto be below the level of the dignity ofhi.subject.

He w;;s iist- ned. to attentively and heldhis audience for an hour and three-quar-ters. Certainly his hearer.-, gained by thelecture a great deal of information npona subject with which most of them were

iunfamiliar.

TO HELP THEIR CAUSE.Tho \V. C. T. TJ. Accepts an OfTer to

Co Into Business.There was a meeting of the

members of the Women's ChristianTemperance Union at Pioneer Hall yes-terday to consider the advisability of ac-cepting an offer made them witli a viewto adding to their resources.

Ejlisha Hawos, who holds patents forthe manufacture of sheet-metal lathing,fire-proof and rabbit-proof fencing, etc.,has made a proposition to the organiza-tion to take control of the patents andpush the manufacture and sale of theirproducts throughout the country tor fiveper cont. ot the proe.e.is.

'I'he ladies have decided to accept theOffer, and will proceed at an early day tocarry out their portion of the contract.They say that tney will save upward oi$600 on tbeir new building by adoptingthe sheet-metal Lathing for" a cementcovering to a wooden structure, insteadof using brick.

LOOK OUT POR THEM.Bo«;us Quarter-Dollar Pieces are Too

Numerous These Days.Everybody has been talking for some

days past ofthe unusual number of quar-ter-dollars in circulation, an ! the fact hasbeon developed that the city is Hoodedwith spurious coins of thut denomina-tion.

These coins are a close imitation ofthegenuine, and have to be carefully in-spected in order to detect their spuriouscharacter. There is a difference notice-able in the head and neck of the figure ofthe Goddess of Liberty, thoso of thecounterfeit coins being more clumsy thanthe genuine. They havo about the samering and outwardly are of good silver,but the filling is base metal.

The bogus coins appear to bo allStamped r*1888," and aro quite bright.By close inspection tbe stars and theligures 1888 will be. found to be raised

| higher from the surface than on the ordi-nary quarter-dollar piece.

Made Her Trial Trip.Yesterday afternoon the new steamerDover, owned by the Sacramento Trans-portation Company, made hor trial trip

np the river, and her machinery is saidto have worked satisfactorily.

Tho Carved Boatman.James Murphy, who was so severely

cut about the head on Wednesday dininga stevedore light ou Front street, is doin"well, and will soon be out again.

Liquor Dealers' Meeting.Vice-President R. B. Brown has called

a meeting of the Lkutor Dealers' Associ-ation, to be held at \. M. I. Hall on Sat-urday evening.

Republican League.The Executive Committee of tho Re-

publican League will meet at the Court-house this evening.

If you want anything ln the musical line,don't fall to try Hummer's UvuAc Store, No.S2O J street; largest stock and lowest priceSole agency Chlckering „Sons' Pianos. * '

SACRAMEHTO DAILY RECOBD-TrSTOy, FBIDAT, ATTGUSfr 7, 1891.—SIX PAGES.3

JOE POHE!KiTHE TAIS.OR m*

MAKE3 THE EEST CLOTHES A^jfIN THE STATE JfekL

At 25 PER GENT LESS J_MTHAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. £S

SUITS Me to order _\u25a0 $20 WPANTS M. to order rrom §5 MM

FINE TAILORING |Sat moderate prices I|p4_-Rnles for Self-Measurement _. P _K»

and S.iraplcs of Cloth tent free "^AIbr all oraers. |£r"r

No. 600 J St., cor. SixthSACRAMENTO.

—IF YOU WANT TO BE—

i:isr T_r__:__: swimYou will go and get a dozen of

OV. T IWO NOW famousdILLIMIS Cabinet PhotosFor SO. Cannot bo excelled at anyprice anywhere. Call, see samples, and yoawill never deal anywhere else. Secure sittinganow, as this price ls very low and will not beheld long.

SELLECK,The l_e__«r ofSacra mento

Post ottice Building.Fourth and K. sta.

SAVE 40 PER CENT.(Agent's commission) and have your

-Picturesque Californl_-BOUND AT-

E. W. BRUENIMG'S BOOKB^DERY,81» J Street. Sacraip£_to. Jrt3-tt

W DEUCIOUS

Flavoring

NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS.Vanilla -\ Of perfect purity.

cS : °*sreat strenBth-Almond -j Economy,r» theiruseRoseetc.rJ Flavor a« delicatelyand deliclously as the fresh fruit.

BOIIN.SWAIN—In this city, Au<ru«t sth, to the wife

of Calvin E. Swain, a daughter.

When Baby was sick, wo ga~o her Castoria.When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria

_4tangx*> pail, foe itlctnetacU, guluu * (To.

TO-DAY AT 9:30 A. M„SPECIAL SALE OF

Outing Flannel,Table Linen and

Canton Flannel.Outing Flannel in pretty striped patterns

on cream grounds. Width, 28 inches.Price, 6 cents per yard.

Half Bleached Table Linen, 64 inches-wide, assorted patterns. Price, 30 centsper yard.

Unbleached Canton Flannel. Price, 6cents per yard. domestic department.

FINE TOILET SOAPS. IOur Toilet Soaps come direct from the manufacturers

and are of superior quality for the price.Compact Cake of Oatmeal Soap, containing a percentage

of oatmeal, for softening the hands. Price, 5 cents.White Rose Toilet Soap r extra large flat cakes. Price,

5 cents.Uncle Sam's Tar Soap. This is a soap specialtv adapted

for farmers' and mechanics' use, as it quickly removes allstains and grease from the hands. Price, 10 cents per cake.

Colgate's vSoap, containing a large percentage of glycerine.For box of three cakes, 25 cents.

Colgate's Oatmeal Soap, for whitening and softening thehands, tine grain. Per box of three cakes. 25 cents.

Celebrated "Cuticura'' Toilet Soap, medicated for preven-tion and cure of skin and scalp diseases. For box of threecakes, 45 cents.

A line Toilet Soap, in small square-cornered cakes, andcontaining "Carbolic Acid," which is a strong disinfectant;will tend to keep the skin healthy; useful in bathing of sorefeet, wounds, etc. Price, 10 cents per cake.

"Persian Bouquet" Soap is in every respect an eleganttoilet soap. It has a rich oriental odor, which perfumesthe hands. Made in France by the celebrated perfumerPinaud. Price, 20 cents per cake.

Clear Amber-colored Glycerine Soap, in S-inch bars, equalto three ordinary cakes. Contains 30 per cent, glycerine.A splendid skin soap. Price, 25 ceuts.

-

Weinstock, Lubin & Co.400 to 412 K Street, Sacramento.

EBL I _Sf _.\u25ba*«\u25a0

In order to close out ALLSUMMER STRAWSthey v/ill be sold at cost for the

next ten days at

MRS. M. A. PEALER'S,___ 619, 621 and 623 J Street. 'U <yj (J lUTO Furniture and Carpets.

(J flu, U. Im Uu Wa |, Pafer . of a Kin(k wfor PriBc LjsL*VM-*H3 K Srteet, Sacramento.

S:LTJ_tsr_E: & "flobergT\\T ATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, 428 J STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH ACTW Fifth, dealers in WATCHES JEWELRY and DIAMONDS RFp\lßl\o in all i_branches a specialty, under Mr. Flobcrg. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY

_5_L "vX7r_A_C_s_i:_r__:o_E^STr"LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO, AGENT FOR FATEK PHILIPPR * rn »<*.WATCHES-bcst in the world. SIGN 6f THE TOWN CLOCK,' 315 J STREET Sacramento. *->-_*__a, oui.

WM. D. MILLbRJDIAMONDS, WATCHES ATO^JgWBUHNo. 628 J St.. Sacramonto. Cal.. imaTe _SS£&. °f Watchc' aud Je™**

O D I ETCTI f\ I fhe Newsdealer and Stationer,V-j|l I1 I 1 M BQ3 PC STREET.

m \ COMPOUNDPowder!"

—THE—.

Most Perfect Laxative and CatharticKNOWN!

Will Give Instant Relief and Effect Perm*nent Cures in Cases of

HABITUALCONSTIPATION,INDIGESTION,PILES,BILIOUSNESS,DISEASED LIVER,SCIATICA,RHEUMATISM,GRAVEL, ETC., ETC.

! The Greatesfßlood PurifierOE THE AGE.

Pleasant to tho Tasto! Wonderful 1_Its Results.

PUT OP ONLY BY THE|W. H. BONE CO.,

19 Bush Stroet, San Francisco.I JKIKK, GEARY

_ CO., Sole A-ents, Sacra-I \u25a0___,

FISHING TACKLE! f\F EVERY VARIETY,GUNS, •_

«*_r

\J Rifles, Pistols,Fixed Ammu-Xj^*: tutlon, Cutlery and Sporting Ma- >_S__-«*

terial ofevery description. Puna --^yah^ehoks-bored, stocks bent and re-*r B

j pairing on guns and rilles a specialty.1 ALPHAS H ECKHARDT. 523 K st.

_tHo,cUcmcuit».

AGENTS j!IJ_R_-__

--FOR—

CLARK'S \u25a0-

DESK

FOLDING BEDS I

Carpets and Furniture.miTE EEST ASSORTED BTO K OF F"RN-L ituro and Carr..:. |n Bacramento, Newstyles nnn designs received daily. Prices aslow m any hou=e in the 3Ute. Would hepleased to havo you examine stock and pric«a>

L. A. JACOX & CO.,020->>_> K Streot, Saeramento. Cak_i_hn„_

lIS ___W\ FATE.YJPTE havi; tiikown away imtyty npon the Hindoo fanatics who Bacrtflce

their lives by casting themselves beneath thechariot of the God Juggernaut, and allowthemselves to be ground and bytheterrible wheels- Are we not i:> this Christiancountry doing the same thing \\ ith our heauhfBecause we think it ts (ate.

_f__ Ns**_^*___i_^_L

WILLIAMBENJAMIN TRIOGS, 616 R•,"f' >\u25a0 1S :> gentleman who possesses goodludgi tent. He realized tbat he was a sick man.Me would arise in the morning feeling tired;u s m rvi * u, re unstrung, and Iperceptible nbsence of ambition, ih- conldnoteator sleep weU and he began to go into a

\u25a0 Ho prefi rn d good health to sympa-thyand Lnstead ofwaiting until he was pasthuman aid be visited the Doctor Williams'Dispensary. His case was one ofgeneral de-bility, lie took fonr weeks'treatment andV/V \LL}y'}}'u'''[ a perfectly cured man. HEMASTERED PATE. Mr. Trlggs will gladlycorrooi rate this stal ;m< nt, if the \u25a0

physicians at the Doctor William i'Dcannot cure yon, no power on earth ean.Every character ofdin ase treated. Suffererstrom rheumatism, consumption, axthrnacatarrh, dyspepsia, indigestion, scrofula,remale weakness, deafness, any sexual dis*eases, lost manhood, malaria, urincry tron-oles, piles, bowel trouble., or any other dis-ease, should call at one.-, Low chargeswithin th<> reach of all, combined witb thebest medical and surgical skill.

Our boslnesa 1-* oondnoted with thotfxoate^t secrecy, ami we publish tes-timonials only at the request of pa-tients. Hours.. '.. A. M. to 1 P. M. unl<! to BP. M. Sundays, lo A. M. to 12M. oulv.

DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSiRY.619 K Btreet, Saoramento, Oal.

Ont of town patients treated with DNFAIL-INti SUCCESS throngh oorrespondenoe; onevisit desirable, hut not neceasary.

S_ m ~m[N A PROSPEROUS MINING TOWN OE1. Oalitornia, situate about l'i miles trom the

railroad. A stock of

General MerchandiseWhich will inventory between seven andeight thousand dollars, but which may bedecreased considerably between now andmber Ist. Sales run from 61,500 to62,000 monthly and ean be increased. Win

il building (which ts brick or willrentfor 630 per month. Satisfactory reasons forselling. Eor particulars apply to

i_,insriD__A__:-_r & co.,

Saeramento. au4-tf3p

Hardware,Blacksmith Supplies,

Lawn Mowers,Rubber Hose,

Wire Cloth.

Schaw, liipiii, Batcher& CO.,

•Jl7 and 21{> J Streot, Sncramento.WALTER PARKEK. OIL SCtlltlD.

SdH « PARKER1400 J Streot, Sacramento,

Butchers and Packers.HAM, BACON. LARD, ETC.

Also, manufacturers ofall kinus of Sausage,"irders called for and delivered to any part of

the city freo of charge. Jyls-tf3p

BYSTOPPING al

,'_ .. „ TUBBS' HOTEL..11U1U Ull' llVftt]The finest Family 110-

/ tti in tbe .State. Every-

' thing drst-class. RatesJy29»lm3p \vcry reasonable.

CAPITAL PHARMACY,S. W. Cornor Seventh aud K Sts.,

J. S. O'CaLLAGUAN, l'roprietor,Druggist and Apothecary.TCECRPLVM SODA, WITH ALL Ki.VDS OFI fruit flavors. Also, all kinds of Mineralwaters, |yl7-6m30

SPECIAL TO-DAY.Kcwlv-apyolntod A'_r'-!i!s for JOHN F.

McPEARSON'S42-oraimge: cider. -_a

R. A. OLMSTEAD & CO,Corner Fourth and L Streets.

/ff?<m_9r'*rau>' unnftturuli'iisi'hnn.'eadt 1"

QEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUII| _) friends in the I__mu