MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.

What Will be Done in the SchoolsTo-Day.

The Memory of Those Who Fought

For the Union Will be

Honored.

T^xerciscs"wkill be held this morning

at 10 o'clock, in honor of Memorial Day,

at the various schools of the city. Me-morial Day falls on Monday, but itbeing a legal holiday, the exercises willbe held on the preceding Friday.

It is the aim of the School Directorsto inculcate patriotism and love ofcountry in the breasts of the rising gen-eration, and no more practical occa-sion can be found than DecorationDay, which is a constant reminder to

them of the brave men who fought anddied to preserve tho integrity of theUnion. Fourth of July is a pertinentreminder of the "days that tried men'ssouls" and the hardship that was en-dured by our ancestors in order to freethe colonies from misrule, but the pop-ping of firecrackers and the firing ofbombs and guns, although a mode ofpatriotic rejoicing, obscures very large-ly ii» the minds of the young the les-son it is intended to teach and thus

lessens its effect.On Decoration Day, however, they see

and hear the men who took part in the?war for the preservation of the country

intact, and the words of the old veter-ans, many of them tottering to theirgraves, take on a deeper interest andmake a more lasting impression. Anumber of members of the differentposts have been selected by the GrandArmy to deliver addresses to the differ-ent schools and the children will realizethat men who marched through shotand shell in defense of a principle aretalking to them. The exercises in all

the schools will begin at 10 o'clock in

order to avoid the heat of the day.

HIGH SCHOOL.The exercises at the High School,

Professor J. H. Pond, Principal, will beas follows:

Male quartet, "To-day This HallowedPlace We Seek," Robert Waring, Ray-

mond Waring, John Gustafson andHenry' Arnold; "Law and Loyalty,"

Fred. Carey; "Love of Country."

Claude H. Bidwell; Lincoln's Gettys-

burg Speech. Wilton Shuhaw: maiequartet, "Cover Them Over," Robert"Waring. John Gustafson, RaymondWaring and Henry Arnold; "Our Flag,""Wil>y; "The Flag's Defenders," RayBreuning; address, Frank Miller;"Freedom, Our Queen," Maude Blue;"America," the school.

SACRAMento grammar.

The programme at the SacramentoGrammar, Miss Annie C. Weeks, Prin-cipal, will be:

Song. "March of the Men of Harlech."School; recitation, "Our Patriot Dead,"Gertrude Ginslu rg; declamation, "Hearthe Drums March By," Grove Fink:vocal solo. Emma Michelson; declama-tion, "The Dandy Fifth." Jedd Mc-Catchy; vocal duet. "The Faded Coatof Blue." Ella Jones and May Ormerod;declamation, '"The Arsenal at Spring-field," Van Ashley, Oscar Burson, Ed-gar Bellmer, Robert Causley, JohnCoppersmith. Wilber Cotton, AlbertHoope-r. Oharb s Lamphrey, AndrewLong. Albert Michel. Carl Noack, Leon-ard Schuster, Charles Weiger; compo-sition, "Origin of Memorial Day," Caro-lee Carter; declamation, " Lincoln's Get-tysburg Speech." Gardner Carey; song."A3 We Marched," ninth grade andSchool; address, W. EL H. Willey; song,"America," school.

HARKNESS GRAMMAR.At the Harkness Grammar School,

J. W. Johnson, Principal, the following

will be the programme:March. Lucy Peirson; song, "Red.

White and Blue." school; "Why Do WeObserve Decoration Day." Mamie Bent-ley: "The Quiet Graves of Our Coun-try's Brave," Jessie Gorham; "ThePhantom Army," Everett Collins; "A

Tribute to Lincoln," Clarence Cronkite.Frank Weismana, Eddie McEwen, Har-ry Chapman, Henry Miller, Thomas Fi-land; Gussie Kennedy, Ernst Gattman,

Clarence Ramsay; piano solo, MaudStone; "Decoration Day," May Olm-stead; "United at Last," Hermine DaP-chow; "Sleep, Comrades, Sleep," MagV.gie Hansen; "The Bivouac of the Dead," -Laura Renschler, Jessie Weaver. Geof-frey Hall. Ethel Reid, Edwina Crouch;

"The Blue and the Gray," Fredrh aRoss; vocal solo, with flute obligate andplana accompaniment, Muriel Katzen-stein, Dana Buck, Florence McLennan:"The Blue and the Gray," Rita Carlaw,

Mabel Snyder, Elma Kelley, LesterWright, Howard Lugg, Charlie Avis:song. "Tenting on the Old Camp

Ground," school; "In Memory of OurFallen Heroes," Jessie Beaton, Amy

Cat roll. Alice Feeney, Grace Foizey,

Clara Kelley, Ethel McLaughlin. MollieZemansky, Jessie Sprague, lola Khar-tum. Florence Wenaell; "A Second Re-

view of the Grand Army." Pearl How-ard; "In One Grave," Eda Quire: ad-dress, George W. Ficks; song, "Amer-ica," school.

SUTTER GRAMMAR.The programme at the Sutter Gram-

mar School. Julian W. Johnson, Prin-cipal, will lie as follows:

"Patriotic sentiment?"We join our-selves to no party that does not carry

the Hag and keep step to the music of

the Union"; song, "America," school;

recitation. "Decoration Day," GraceBarrett: recitation, "Decorating Papa's

Grave," Myrtle Ayer; recitation, "Sleep.

Comrades, Sleep," Emma Vogel; song"Or Braves," school; recitatioun. "In

One Grave," John Turhy; recitation,

' The Nation's Hymn," Junius Harris;piano duet, "Bordeaux Gallopade," Ha-zel Latson, Maud Halliard; recitation,

"Lincoln's Dream," Genevieve Thomp-

son; recitation, "Our Heroes." JosephCarpenter: piano solo, "Charge of theLight Brigade," May Woodbridge: re-

Icitation, "One in Blue and One in Gray,"

Mattie Treanor: flag salutation, school;

Song, "Soldier's Memorial Day," school;introductory remarks, P. S. Driver; ad-dl BBS, Comrade E. L. Hawk; song, "Dec-oration Day Hymn," school.

CAPITAL PRIMARY.At the Capital Primary School, Mrs.

Clara Parsons Principal, the followingwill be the programme:

| Salutation of flag by the school; flag

song, school; recitation, "Gettysburg,"

Hazel YOBS; recitation, "Let LittleHands Bring Blossoms." MadolinWoods. Edna Murpny, Sibyle Beede;song, "Marching Tharough Georgia,"

school; recitation, "The Blue and theGray," Harold Pealer; recitation,"Memorial Flowers," Almira Parrish.Willie Murphy, Charley Bourrett, BethFish; recitation, '"Our Flag." WalterSprague; song. "The Red, White andBlue," school; recitation, "Wreaths andFlowers," Ida Stocker; violin solo. "TheFirst Gun is Fired," Percy Brown;

Memorial Day exercise. Arlie Stone,Charlie Alexander, Mispah Jackson,George Fields, Mary Kirkpatrick, Wal-lace Glasford, Florence White, ArchieStrachan, Frankie Wing, Irving Matt-son, Mary Deterding; recitation, "Abra-ham Lincoln," Lillie Johnston; song,"Soldiers' Memorial," school; recitation,

"A Daisy's Mission." Eva Reavis; reci-tation, "Four Soldier Boys." Willie Le-noir, Fred King, Harry White, CharlieBalsz; song, "The Star-Spangled Ban-ner," school; a flag exercise?ltaly. Lot-tie Dittmar; Harry Stein; Spain. JamesSimpson, Gertrude Randolph; France,

Blanche Riblc, Wilber Bird; Germany,

Bessie Carlaw, Irvine Sprague; The

Flag. Elizabeth Finnic; the Goddess ofLiberty, Lucretia Banks; England,Spencer Kendall, Lottie Dashnell; ad-dress, M. D. Bronson; song, " Amer-ica."

UNION PRIMARY.The programme at the Union Primary-

School, Mrs. M. E. Mumford, Principal,will be:

Song. "Guard the Flag," school;"Remember the Soldier," Willie Lar-acy; "Three Cheers for the OldenTime," Myrtle Miller; "My Country,"Elmer Sweeney; "Our Flag," JamesRobinson, Lester Schadt, David Barnes,Percy Strader, Edwin Willmunder;"Barbara Frietchie," Bertha Lind-quist; "Dirge for a Soldier," LelandDowner; "Memorial Day," LelandChandler; song. "Hurrah for the Flag,"

second grades; "Decoration Day,"Alcnzo Colby; "The Children's Offer-ing," Marjorie Cotter: "Bring Flowers."Sadie Dreyfoos; "Memorial Day,"Franc Barber; "The Blue and theGray," Virna Bernhardt and LeslieBlanchard; song, Sidney Walker; "TheSoldier's Funeral," Frank Laracy; "ForMy Country." Earle Sherburn: reading,"History of Memorial Day." Angus

Rossi "Memorial Day." Leon White:song, "Bring Your Choicest Flowers."school; "Columbia." a Memorial Day

exercise. Pearl Bragg. Garnie Frawley,Sidney Walker. Louis Chapman, An-gus Ross, Marguerite Griffith, EthelSherburn, Cecile Emanuel. Hazel Bay,Bertha Lindquist, OUie Tarter, EdithLowery, Viola Amsden, Mabel De('.reft. Jennie Barber, Lillian Schadt;address, J. R. Johnson; song, "Amer-ica," school.

WASHNGTON PRIMARY.At th~ Washington Primary School,

Miss Mary Woods, Principal, the pro-gramme will be as follows:

Speaker, G. A. Esterbrook: songs andgames by the kindergarten pupils:"Flag of Our Nation." Jack Parkin-son; "Honor Our Soldier Boy," FredaSchellenberg and Charlotte Haggerty;song, "The Waves," first guides; "My

Native Land," Adel Salomon; "Amer-ica," May Meyers, Mabel Lockhart,Ethel Coleman, Carrie Schmid, EvelynAnderson, Leola McGee, Margie Mont-gomery; "The Soldier Boy," RolandMcKelvey; "Memorial Day," Franklyn

Oatman; song. "Raise the Banner,"Si iand grades; "Memorial Day Celebra-tion," first grades; "Patriotism." Chas.Mauerhan; "The Flowers." Elsie Gas-coigne; "Flower Lore," Ernestine Paul,

Helen Anderson, Birdie Napier. AnnieFleischer, Ora Rippon, Annie Morgan;

"The Children," Paul Stevens; "TheFlag." Charles Esterbrooks; "TheFlag Salute," first grades: "Address tothe Flag," Wendell Phillips; song. "O,Columbia," Kittie Berger; "Columbia,My Country." Florence Simmons:

! "Soldier's Rest," Prank Dixon; "The| Feast of the Butterflies," Miss Wood'sclass; "Sailor's Lullaby," Evelyn

IEvans, Ora Rippon, Mattie Rego, An-nie Pletscher. Elva Christie, RitaBrown; "Our Flag." Willie Hood: "Pus-sy Willow," Willie Martin; "DecorationDay," Raymonde Sharpe; "Grand-papa's Glasses," Rita Brown; "Up With

| the Banner," Archie Johnson: "WhatRobin Told," Willie Toland; "Good-by,"Harry' Denton.

JBFFBRiS< »N PR|MART.The programme at the Jefferson Pri-

mary, Miss Jeannie Govan, Principal,is:

March, school; recitation. "Days to

Come." Sybil Clauss; recitation, "May

Thirtieth," first grade; music; recita-tion, Jane Smitham: recitation, 'Memo-rial Day," Foster McGrath, Pearl Hal-derman, Lillie Tilden: song: recitation,"Weave Your Garlands," GertrudeClauss: recitation. "United Forever,"Earl Shortridge. Alice Schuler, FloraMuddox; dialogue. "Memorial Day,""Time," Claire Matthews; "Columbia."

| Irene Cotter; "May." Irma Gerber:flowers, bees, butterflies, south wind;jsong, "The Battle Hymn of the Re-ipublic"; recitation. "Our Flag," thirdjgrade boys; "Decoration Day." DeliaCox; "Memorial," Emma Roblin; "Af-ter the Battle." Andrew Sturtevant;"Bring Your Flowers." Marion Upson,Mary Milligan; instrumental duet, Zoe

[and Ami Sarchett; "Arnold or Wash-ington." Glen Kirkpatrick: "The Blueand the Gray," Rose Austin: "MemorialFlowers," Mabel Martin, Willie Green-law, Osgood Wilder, Chester Piatt. EarlWarren. Lela Warner, Ethel Stone. Ar-jthur Oilman. "Bring Flowers," MabelKlare, Emily Mclntire: "Flowers."Marde Flint; "The Dying Soldier."Cynthia Taylor; song, "America,"school. ? '

LINCOLN PRIMARY.At the Lincoln Primary School. Miss

Lizzie M. Bernard, Principal, the pro-gramme will be:

Song, "Columbia," school; recitation,"The Soldiers' Cradle Hymn," KatieTurner: song. "Battle Cry of Freedom."school; dialogue. "Vacation," EthelFreund and Albert Butler; song, "Out-Flag," school; recitation. "The Story ofthe Blue and the Gray," Vera Crouch;song, "Memorial Day." Harold Kier-nan and Henry Aguilar: song, "Our

| Flag Colors," Pauline Anderson, Haze!| Gonzales. Corinne Levy, Willie Mes-sina, Frank March, Joe Leiva, FrankToleman. Charlie Cordcr, CharlieShields, Frank Klotz. Rudolph Klotz.Andrew Cecchc-ttini, James Quilliman.Floied Morris, Joe Cifucntos, Leland

jDiekerson; recitation, "DecorationDay." Lewis Blodgett; song, "Tenting

jon the Old Camp Ground." school; dia-jlogue, "The Blue and the Gray," TtosejCarroll, Edna Wood. Edna Radonich,

i Justus Staiger, DeWitt Leich. HenryjAguialar. Fred. Harrison, Arthur An-

-1 derson, Roy Lawrence. John I^ongatti.George King. Chris. Rodegerdts. Dave

iZemansky. Eddie Quilliman, Fred Lor-n bard, Willie Penning. Ella McDonald.I Emma Nueman. Mary Miller, QusSleGonnet, Irma Phleger. Gesine Seha-

| den, Katie Turner, Edna Hawk, BadajPearson, Flossie Culmsee; reading ofjthe Declaration of Independence; song."Cast Aside." Flora Rush. Katie Tur-

| ncr; song, "America." school.|fiRBHALL PRIMARY.

At the Marshal] Primary. Miss Em-ma Dohcrty, Principal, the exerciseswill be:

isonpr. "Hail Our Pleasant School,*'

school; recitation. "History of Memor-ial Day," John McGinnis; recitation."Let Little Hands Bring Flowers,' 'Ed-na Pendleton; ' recitation. "Our Sol-diers," May Showier; dialogue. "ATribute to Our Dead." Hazel McNairn,Beatrice Woods. .Gertrude Kerr, DaveReid, Nellie Fryer. Cornight Wuoltolk.Clyde Strong: song, "Awake, Salute theFlag," school: class recitation, "Loveof Country"; recitation, '"MemorialDay," Wi lie Van Zee; recitation, '"OurSoldiers' Graves," Elsie Woolery; di-alogue, "Emblems of Decoration Day,"Hugh Rusk, Raymond Bowley, Harry

Moore, Jed Dunckhorst; song, "Sol-diers' Memorial Day," school; recita-tion, "Decoration Day," Edna Weis-ler; recitation, "In Memorlam,"Edna Rusk; recitation, '"WeaveYour Garlands," Edith Elking-

ton: song. ""Nobly Our Flag,"school; recitation, "Sleep, Soldiers,Sleep," Hazel Williams; recitation."Cover the Graves," Carrie Teichert;recitation, "In One Grave," Birdie Hay-ford; chorus. "Decoration Hymn," bygirls; recitation, "Victory," EmetineWeisman; dialogue "A Reunion." AdamDanim, Jimmie Treanor; recitation."The Departed Braves." CharlesReeves; chorus "Tenting on the OldCamp Ground." boys; recitation, "Lit-tle Golden Hair." Valentine McClatchy;

recitation. "How Blue and GrayBlend," Kittie Wright: recitation,"Boys in Blue and Gray," Alice Web -ter; address to the children by C. V.Kellogg of the Grand Army of the Re-public; salute to the flag by the school;song, "America," school.

FREMONT PIG MART.The programme at the Fremont Pri-

mary School, Miss Sarah M. Jones,Principal will be:

Memory Pictures by Fourth Gradeclass; recitation, "The Blue and theGray," by Lota McDonough. ElsieKiefer, Alice Bagnell, Mildted Breuner,Mac Grimshaw. Mamie Allen, EthelHerndon, Isabel Sheller, Cassie Mc-Donald; recitation, '"Bring YourChoicest Flowers." by Celia Watrous;recitation, "Strew Flowers Above theFall* n Dead." by George Buck; recita-tion, "The Old Flag," by Jud Bates:t« citation, "Memorial Day," by ThirdGrades; piano solo, "Charge of theLight Brigade." by Edith Hall; recita-tion, "The Barefoot Boy." by FlorenceAlexander; recitation, "My Country,"by Muriel Steinhart; recitation. "Dec-oration Day," by Ethel Fredericks; "InMemory of Our Fallen Heroes," ClariceCalio, Mary Seely. Reno Ruben, DaisyJohnson, Mary Rainey, George Glack-en, Paul Cook, Roy do Lamatcr, FredErickson, Charles Guth, Louise Jur-gens; address. J. S. Jones. The fol-lowing songs: '"Freedom's Call." "'Sum-mer Evening," "Drummer Boy,"

"America." pupils.

NEWTON BOOTH PRIMARY.At tiie N« v. ton Booth Primary School,

Twenty-sixth and V streets, M. B.Potter, Principal, the programme willbe as follows:

.Memorial song, by the school; decla-mation." the Baron's Last Banquet" byAltha Cleveland; declamation. "BringFlowers," by Annie Miller; song, "Inde-pendence Day." by school; declamation."The Blue and Gray," by Maggie Mil-ler: declamation, "American Flag," byGertrude Matthias; declamation. "MyCountry," by Albert Aekerman; song,"'Mount Vernon Bells." by school; song."Marching Through Georgia," by

school: reading. "Men That Never Die,"by Kate Jordan; song, "Tenting on the

< >Id ('amp Ground." by school; speech,by D. J. Simmons; song, "Aemrica,"by school. rrj]

PROTEST ANT ORPHAN ASYLUM.The exercises at the Protestant Or-

phan Asylum, Mrs. M. L. Bassett, Prin-cipal, will be:

Song, "The Grass on the Hillside IsSpringing." school; '"Memorial Day,"Anna Hartso.-k: "Bring Fairest Flow-ers," Josie Cooper; "Our Country'sDead," Mattie Cuddy; song, "LovelyMay," school; "Unfurgotten Heroes."Grace Shockey; '"First Speech," GeraldFarrel; songs, "My Boy Is a Sailor,"

" Spin, Lassie, Spin," "Red, White andBlue," "Five Little Soldiers." MissDunlap's class; 'Our Fallen Braves."Katie Donnelly; 'A Daisy's Mission."Annie GrimSen; "The Little Schooi-ma'am," Elsie Eddinger; "Cover ThemOver With Flowers." Ray Schuman,Bennle Bagllon, Lloyd Hewitt; re-sponse by class; "Wreaths of Remem-brance," Willie Leeper; song, "WhenFl very Summer Is at Hand," school;"The Blue and the Gray," GeorgeVenter; song, "Should You Go to theNorth or the Southland?" school; re-marks by Mr. Jenks; song, "PraiseHim," school.

ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.Memorial Day exercises will also

be held at St. Joseph's Academy, whereRabbi Simon has accepted an invita-tion from the Sisters in charge to ad-dress the school, and the programmeWill be as follows:

Prayer; instrumental duet; "Colum-bia." Miss- s Azevedo and Burke; song."The Prettiest Flag of All," elementaryclasses; instrumental trio, "The Amer-Ican Flag," Misses Talbot, Turton andBowsher; recitation, "Flowers forMemrorial Day." elementary class;cantata and recitation, "MemorialDay," vocal numbers of the academicsinging class; recitations, third inter-mediate class; instrumental so'o,""America." Miss E. Thompson; addressto tile pupils.

WHO WON?

Justice Henry Studying How to De-cide an Election Bet.

Justice Henry has been made th*stakeholder and referee (as a magis-trate) in an election bet case.

During the late campaign JosephHagroan of Elk Grove bet D. J. Stevensof that burg that California would gofor McKinley, Stevens betting it wouldnot. The stakes were deposited withJohn Mahon.

Bryan got one electoral vote fromCalifornia, and Stevens claimed thesink. s. Mahon was in doubt, so heturned the money over to Justice Henry

Of this city, and Stevens sued himi.Mahon) for it, as was expected hewould do.

Yesterday Justice Henry heard thetestimony in the case. One of the Wlt-n< sses. Max Ginsberg, who testified asan expert in betting matters, said thatunder all rules of betting McKinleycarried the State.

Justice Henry has taken the matterunder advisement and will file a writ-ten decision. It wouldn't be a bad ideafor the bookmakers at the track to sellpools on the result.

Died at Winnemucca.The death at "Winncmucca, Nev., of

Jennie, wife of Thomas MoEnerney ofthat plaop, is announced. The deceasedwas a niece of the iate John Black andBister of Officer J. A. Wilson of thiscity. Sacramento was her formerhome, and she had mnay friends here.

Guardian Appointed.Judge Johnson appointed Ellen Dwy-

er guardian of Thomas E. Dwyer, a mi-nor, with bond fixed at $10,OOOt

Save money by buying your tea andcoffee of J. McMorry, 50l M. *,

CHILDREN S DAY HOME.New Board of Managers?Proposed

Rose Festival.The managers of the TV. C. T. U. Ohil-

Iren's Day Home and Shelter have elect-ed a new board of Lady Managers, con-sisting of the following-named: Mrs.Frank Miller. Mrs. Willem. President ofthe Catholic Ladies' Relief Society:

Mrs. B. U. Steinman, Mrs. W. D. Stalk-er, Mrs. Buekminster, Mrs. Henry Starr.Mrs. Clara Woods, Mrs. J. A. Barrett andMrs. G. Schadt.

The officers are: Mrs. (1. Schadt, Pres-ident; Mrs. J. A. Barrett, Superintend-ent; Mrs. F. Miller, First Vice-Presi-dent; Mrs. Willem, Second Vice-Presi-dent: Mrs. Clara Woods, Secretary,

Mrs. Starr, Treasurer.Board meetings will be held the first

and third Thursdays of every month,

and all contributors and those interest-ed in the good work are cordially invit-ed to attend.

A committee was appointed to makearrangements for a rose festival in thenear future.

Visiting days at the Third-streetHome will be Wednesday and Friday ofeach week.

LOST HIS LIFE.Fatal Result of an Accident to Little

Willie Mamm.Death yesterday enured the family'

of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ham of 2."09 J jstreet and removed their twelve-year-

old son Willie. The boy's life was sa< -riticed to his venturesome spirit, whichled him a few days ago to climb adangerous tree, in company with play-mates, near his home.

He fell to the ground and had themisfortune to suffer the fracture ofboth his arms. In this helpless condi-tion, and suffering great pain, thebrave little fellow walketi to his home

unaided. Everything possible was done .to avert serious results, but Wood poi-soning set in and on Tuesray he wasattacked by lockjaw, which provedfata! \vsterday.

The many friends of the afflicted par-ents deeply sympathize with them intheir sorrow.

BALL PLAYERS FINED.

Fred Schneider Will Close at Mid-night Hereafter.

George Gray and John Brown, whowere arrested by Chief of Police Er* W

for playing ball in the streets, were fined50 each in the Police Court yester-

day morning.Fred Schneider was fined .S."> for keep-

ing his saloon oj>en after midnight,

without having first procured an all-night license. He stated that therewere some parties in the saloon who didnot go out at 12 o'clock, when he askedthem to go, and that it was only a shorttime afterward that he was arrested by

Officer Heninger. The court told himthat the ordinance prescribed that sa-loons must be closed at 12 o'clock mid-night, and he was therefore giulty. As

defendant bore the character of a law-abiding citizen and had never been com-plained of before, he would only finehim $5.

PETITION FOR PROBATE.

The Will of Sol Runyon Filed in theSuperior Court.

Ephraim Dann and N. Anderson, ex-ecutors, have petitioned for probate ofthe will of Solomon Runyon. deceased,

and for letters testamentary. The valueof the estate is est down at: Farming

lands and city lots. $125,000; shares incorporations, $67,000; notes, mortgages

and money, $170,000.The will is also filed for probate, the

bulk of the estate being divided be-

tween his wife and daughter Ora andCharles E. Rippon, Stanley Runyon,Henry Runyon, Charles D. Runyon,Raleigh Runyon, Sarah M. Rich-ardson. Jennie Maude Richardson,Vivia Pearl Richardson, Georgia May

Richardson and Grace Isabel Richard-son being named as devisees.

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOItD-tJNION. FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1897.4

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RIVER EXCURSION AND MAY Fes-tival of the Sacramento Turn-Verein,SUNDAY, May 30, 1887. Boat aud coveredbarge leave Pioneer Miils at S o'clock a.m. Tickets for adults. $1. Children under12 years of age 50 cents. It

SPRING MEETING OFCAPITAL CITY DRIVING ASSOCIA-

TION,May 24th to May 2l»th (inclusive),

?at?AGRICULTURAL. PARK

??S ACRAMENTO.Fifth Day?Friday, May 28th. 1897.

Trotting- (2:40 class). Purse $200 ?RiverView Stock Farm s Candy Joe. by Ber-lin; H. C. Mitchell's Hero*, Jr.. by Hero;S. B. Onyett's Hobo, sire unknown; W.Mastin's Prince, by Dexter Prince; Mar-tin Hanson's Goldy. pedigree unknown.

Pacing, Three-year-olds (2:30 class).Purse $2i»>? Joe Rose's Tule Rose, byBernal; River View Stock Farm's Tele-phone, by George Dexter: H. S. Hugo-boom's Hi Hogoboom. by Waldstein.Excursion rates from all points. Races

start promptly at 1:30 p. m. each day._____ ADMISSION 23 CENTS. "

THE GREAT EVENT.R Pan I'Hid SeatsE Will l>c on -Sales Monday, fee theE Great Bicycle MeetR On Oak Park Track,V For Jnne 6th, 2p. m,

E Admission, 2-5 cents;D Grand Stand, 2"> cents extra. I*_IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STAVE

of California. County of Sacromento.In the matter of the estate of SOLO-

MON RUNYON, deceased.Notice is hereby given that Friday, tho

11th day of June. IS»7, at 1:30 o'clock p .mof said day. and the courtroom of saidcourt. Department No. 1. at the Court-house, in the city of Sacramento, countyof Sacramento and State of California,lias been appointed as the time and p'.ncfor proving the will of said Solomon Eun-von. deceased, and for hearing the appli-cation of Ephriam Dann and N. Andersonfor the issuance to them of letters tes-tamentary thereon.

Witness my hand and the seal of saidcourt, this 27th day of May. lv.»r.

[Seal] W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.By 15. H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk.A. P. Catlin, Attorney for petitioner.Indorsed: Filed May 27, 1897.

\V. B. HAMILTON,Clerk.By B. H. Gallup, Deputy. ni;£-ul

SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles?Baker Sc Hamilton?Hardware,Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. BainFarm and Header Wagons, WholesaleHardware. Send for catalogue.

j KENT BROS.. PUT Third street, for car-riages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short

I notice. Telephones?New. 215; old, 511.

MRS. WINSLOW S SOOTHING SYRUPhas been used for over fifty years by mill-ions of mothers for their children whileteething with perfect success. It soothesthe child, softens the irums, allays pain,cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and

', is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether? arising from teething or other causes. Forjsale by druggists in every part of the!world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins--! low's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-tivu cents| a bottle.

ATJCTIOTS.

AUCTION SALE OF TEN ROOMSFurniture. BELL ft CO., Auctioneers,will pell SATURDAY, at 10 o'clock a m..on the premises, 1490 Third street, 3 andK. all the Furniture, Carpets. Bedding,Stoves. Tables. Chairs, Bed Clothing. Lin-oleum. Etc.. contained in ten rooms. Salepositive. Terms cash.

AUCTION SALE.FURNITURE AMD CARPETS, ON

the premises, 317 J street. Friday. Mai2xth, at M a. m. Nine rooms, oak furni-ture and carpets; 3 oak bedroom suits. 2

joak "i-beds and mattresses. 4 wardrobes,i parlor, dining room and kitchen i'urni-Iture, Brussels and ingrain carpets, hailJ and stair carpets, toilet sets, lace cur-| tains, rugs, crockery etc. R. E. GREERj& CO.. Auctioneers, office and soles roomI 1004 and 1000 J street.

R' E. GREER & CO.,General Auctioneers.

Cash Paid for Household Goods.

Office and Salesroom. 1004-1006 J St.

Capital Tel. r-w.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC GOMPANI(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)

MAYi, i^yj.

Trains Leave and are Duo to Arrive atsjaccaiuento:

LEAVEjTRAINS RUN DAILYARTVEtFor> , | (from)12:05 A;Ashland and Portland..! 345 A10:20 A Dem'g, El Paso & Last, 2:50 f11:45 AiAtlantic Express forii Ogden and Fast j 4:50 P10:i)0 P,European Mail for Og-jI den and East ] 5:40 A

6:00 AiCallstOga and Napa J 8:10 i!12:00 PlCalistoga and Napa | 11:15 A j5:15 P.Los Angeles 11 :o."> A4:50 P:Colfax j ltcmi A

10:05 AlKnighta Landing & Oro-jville j 2:55 P; 7:20 P| Knights Landing & Oro-|

I ville | 6:55 A6:55 A Red Bluff via Knights

1 La'd'g and Marysville.] 6:15 I'?5:30 A Red Bluff via Woodla'dj *5:.V, V3:25 Pi Red Bluff via Marysville! PClo A

10:15 A Redding via Willows I 3:05 lJ

5:10 P San Fran via Benicia ! 11:15 A6:ihj A San Fran via Benicia j 9*40 P4:05 AiSan Fran via Benicia 11:40 12:00 P|San Fran via Benicia | N:10 P

\u266610: no A San Fran via ste-amer...| f6:08 A10:20 A San Fran via Livormore.l 2:50 P10:20 AiSan Jose 2:50 F10:20 A Santa Barbara 2:50 P6:00 AiVaHe jo and Santa Rosa.| 8:10 P2:00 PlVallejo and Santa Rowa. 11:15 A 1

j 10:20 A:Stockton and Gait Z'M P5:15 P Stockton and Gait 11:05 AI

11:45 A Truckee and Reno | 4:,""il)|10:1)0 P Trueltee and Reno 6:40 A*S:5O A]Folsom and Placerville.. *4:i"> P

3:15 P Folsom and Placerville..! 9:30 A

A?For morning. P?For afternoon.?Sunday excepted. -IMondav excepted.

T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.

| A FEELING OF SECURITYj Is just as desirable in the purchase ofj a bicycle as in the riding of it. A |i woman or child can feel quite as sate

in coming here alone to buy as if ac-companied by an expert. The less bl- 'I cycle knowledge a prospective buyer

i may have the mere anxious are we to |give him or her the benefit of our know- j

j ledge and experience. We carry the 'jHigh Grade Eclipse.

m% mm botes \- c0..;I 217-219 J St.. Sacramento.

[PRINTAJGjI ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED * 1

Here's a Genuine BargainWe want to see just how

many Sacramento people we can get into ourstore to-day.

Here's a Solid Oak DiningChair, with an open cane seat and hrace arms,finished in antique gloss. This chair never.NEVER was sold less than $! 25?that's theregular "Breuner"' price.

For eleven hours we willsell them at 85 cents?eleven hours only.

Jo\)Y) Breuper604-606-608 X ST.. SACRAHENTO

COQCOOCOCOCCO

B DON'T FORGET §O WE MAKE \J

§ SHIRTS TO ORDER §(Q OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, C\o ? oO ouR oq Laundry Work

CAN'T BE BEAT. llo ? qO ItfiCE CURTAINS XO 0g Blankets QS\ Done Cp as Good as Now.

Q ? OQ WE TRY TO PLEASE. Q

8 MASON'S, 8Q 528 J STREET. OoooooccooccobBIDS FOR COIiNTYROAD SPRINKLING

NOTICE IS HER KBV GIVEN THATthe Board of Supervisor* of the County ofSacramento will on Thursday, June 3.at 10 o'clock a. nr. at their office on Istreet, between Sixth anil Seventh StM ItS,Sacramento City, Cal.. receive and openstaled bids for sprinkling the followingcounty road.-:

Free port road from V street lo WillowSlough.'

Lower Stockton road from V street run-ning south four miles.

Upper Stockton road from Thirty-firststreet to Duden's blacksmith shop, aboutfour miles.

M street road from Thirty-first street toPerkins' store, about four and one-quartermiies.

From Perkins' store to Mayhews sta-tion, about tnree and one-half miles.

From Mayhews station to Mills, aboutthree and One-half miles.

J-street road from Thirty-first street toHarney's saloon, about two and three-fourths miies.

Riverside road from V street to O'Niel'seats St brick-yard, about five and one-

Upper Stockton road from the northbound try line of the Fifth Supervisor Dis-trict to Old Klk Grave, about seven miles.

From Old Elk Grove vis Elk Grave sta-tion to Sheldon, about six miles.

Commencing at George Duden's black-smith shop on Upper Stockton roadsouth one mile to Florin road, thence eastto corner of Esau Gardner's line, aboutfour miles.

Bids to be received for a whole or apart of said roads. Each bid must boaccompanied with a bond cf 10 per cent,

of the amount Ot such bid, said roads i'.jbe sprinkled to the width of twelve feeteach day, and tp the entire satisfactionling to commence on or about June IT,,USSY, am! to continue until October Ist. orNovember 1, 1897, the latter date to be atthe option of the said board. Successfulbidders to keep the pumps and windmillsalong the line of said roads in good order.County to furnish sprinkling wagonswhere the county has not already gotthem. The board reserving the right toreject any or all bids. By order of saidboard.

(SeaH Attest: WM. B. HAMILTON,my2o-2 w Clerk of Said Board.

r>\f\r% PAPER HANGING SEE\u25a0Hi A. 11. ANDERSON, JR.,j| ofBoB Ninth street.

New Phone No. 11-12.

STRONG AGAIN!New Life, New Strength, Now Vig;or.

THE ANAPHRODI3IC.Fr/-,m PROF. DR. RICOKD of l'an< is the onlyremedy for restoring strength neder guaranteeand willbring tmek your lost |.owers and stop, lorever the dangerous drains on jroor system. They».ct raickly, create c healthy digestion, pare, richMood, limi muscles, ragged Strength.Steady nerveshad clear brain, [assorted direct from Far is.Price per box, directions inclosed. *?? DO. Kor saleby all respectable druggists. Mall orders frosa anyberson shall receive prompt attention. Dr. V.roiidim . .Ir«ms! ami MawSMges lfor I. N. A.,««<» (piiiiri Ituiltllne. Cliiraao. til. Kir*Gear} A Co., sola distributor lor Sacramento andvicinity.

| MATER MISKRICORDIAE, IC Sisters" New Hospital, 5| Twenty-tniTd St.. 0 ana R, Sacramento. j> JUST COMPLETED AND NOW 5> open to patients. High, healthy iocs- JJ tion; pleasant.airy rooms and wards, y% AHmodern appliances. Terms mod- JC crate. For full particulars upplv to J5 '?sisiets of Mercy," or to the Medical >S Superintendent, 5% DR. '-HAS. D. M'GETTIGAN. $

C. H. KREBS & CO.,F. H. KREBS, Manager.

62 6 O STREET,DEALERS IN PAINTS. OILS, GLASS AND

WALL.PAPER,Painting, Papering and Decorating in all its

brandies. Telephone! 267.

'THE WEEKLY UNION?THE BESTweekly on the coast. Only JI a year.