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  • MILK. Royal the Giant oflLeavening Agents i GAPAY · John B: Christie has been commis-sioned postmaster at Mulford, California. ... NellieClark; Messrs. Charles Bartell, 1«. Wallace,
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DISMISSED FROM SERVICE. Bank Examiner Drew No Longer in Government Employ. THE DEPARTMENT PLACES NO CON- FIDENCE IN HIS REPORTS. President Uarrlson Issues an Order That Flags Shall l>o Displayed at naif-Mast on the Day of the Funeral of the Ex-Vlco President, Hannibal Ilamliu. Special to the RecortvUnion. Washington, July o.—The Comptrol- ler of the Currency has sent a letter to Bank Examiner Drew of Philadelphia dismissing him from service, tho depart- ment having lost confidence in him. The correspondence relative to the dis- missal was made public to-day. On June 29th Comptroller Lacey wrote to Drew, calling his attention to the fact that in the report of January 24th, as to tho condition of the Keystone Bank, Drew has omitted completely to mention the indebtedness of the bank to the Clear- ing-house of $544,851, for which notes and bills amounting to §720,308 were pledged as security. l>rew, under date of June 30th, re- Bponded that his failure to mention this amount was clearly an accident. He did not include it in the regular report, in- tending to make it tho subject of a special note. Tho correspondence also touches on >ther points, and ends with a letter to Drew from Comptroller Lacey, under late of July lid, informing the examiner \u2666.hat so important an omission, after fif- teen days' examination of the bank, i^ not consistent with the confidence which must be reposed by the department in the reports of examiners, and calling for Drew's resignation. Bank Examiner Shepard of Pittsburg and Hank Examiner Beit-; of Cincinnati will conduct the affairs of the Philadel- phia office until Drew's successor is ap- pointed. THE IvATE HANNIBAL, HAMLJX. President Harrison Issues a Proclama- tion Concerning Ills Death. Washington-, July o.—President Har- rison to-night authorized the following official announcement of the death of Yico-President Hamlin: uTo thepeople «/ thr United States: The President, with a profound feeling of sorrow, announces the death of Hannibal Hamliii, at one time Vice-President of the United States, who died at Bangor, Maine, on Saturday, July 4th. Few men in this country have tilled more impor- tant and more distinguished public posi- tions than Mr. Hamlin, and in recogni- tion of his many eminent and varied services, and as an expression of the great respect and reverence felt for his memory, it is ordered that the national Hag shall be displayed at half-mast upon the public buildings of the United States on the day Ol'his funeral.'' EX-SEXATOR BLAIR. He Draws Only One Month's Salary as Minister to China. Washington, July 6.—Concerning the dispatch in the New York Herald assert- ing that since ex-Senator Blair took the oath of office as Chinese Minister on March 4th last, he has been drawing a salary at tho rate of$12,000 per year, Assistant Sec- retary of Stato Wharton said to-day that Mr. Blair had only drawn ono month's salary as Minister, and this the law al- lows. Mr. Wharton declined to discuss the subject of Mr. 1 Hair's acceptance or re- jection by China, but it is generally thought in diplomatic circles that China refuses to yield to the Influence brought to bear by Mr. Blair's friends, and abso- lutely refuses to receive him as Minister. WASHINGTON'S CHINATOWN. Tho Police Rnld un Opium Den and ] Arrest the Occupants. Washington, July 0. —There was an \u25a0 exciting time in the Chinese quarter on Four-and-a-llalf street last night, when i Detective Block led a raiding party to the nouses. In the rooms of one house Chinamen were on tluir bunks "hitting the pipe" at a lively rate, and among them was one white man. Thirty-nine almond-eyed Celestials and the white man were arrested and required to da- | posit collateral as witnesses, while Hop Wan and Moy Qnong were held as pris- oners. The former til \u25a0nmiK»l of keep- ing a disorderly house and the latter with coudueting a gambling-house. Rellm-d Sugar, Washington, July 6.—The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury has instructed th<' collectors at San Prsneisoo that re- I fined Migar exported tor the benefit of I drawback may be entered for tho ware- house and immediate exportation under provisions of Article 788 of General Regulations, if the bills of lading show it to be in transit for a foreign country, such shipments not being considered* a re-importation, strbject to prohibition in j paragraph 4H5 ot the TarilV Act. Tho World's Fair. Wami;n<;ton. July o.—Acting Secre- tary Nettlcton has received a letter from Director-* ieneial Davis, of the World's Fair Exposition, announcing that the following gentlemen had been sek-oiei to visit Europe in the interests of the Expo- sition: A. G. Bullock of Massachusetts, Will Lindsay of Kentucky, W. Peck of Chicago. Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio, and M. P. Handy of Pennsylvania. The last named gentleman has been selected a disbursing officer. Postal Matters. Washington, July 6. —Lepla Chance has been appointed postmaster at Green- wood, El Dorado County, California; J. Dennis has been appointed at Sutter Creek, Amador Oounty, vice D. Batts, resigned. A postoflice has been established at Latson, Shasta County, California, with Ella M. Leonard as Postmistress. John B: Christie has been commis- sioned postmaster at Mulford, California. Pension Awards. Washington, July 6.—California pen- sions : Benjamin F. Shepard, James B. Jewitt, John L. Patterson, James K. Newton, Hugh Monaghan, L. L. Roberts, Frederick T. Mundel, minor of Wallace W. Barrett, Irene Crowley, Hannan Ackerman, Harzel X. Flim, William Folk, John Wric, Theodore A. Thome, John L. Davenport, William T. Burnett, Margaret Grunnney, Mary Greacon, Mary Heising. Increase In Population of Coast States. Washington, July 6.—Census bulle- tins issued to-day show that in the last ten years the population of California in- creased 3!>.±! per cent, and the school en- rollment ;-57.0^i per cent. Washington's population increased 365.13 per cent., and the school enrollment 375.00 per cent. Oregon's population increased 751.53 per cent., and the school enrollment 0D.21 per cent. The Charges Against Consul Lannon. Washington, July 0. —Chief Clerk Johnson, of the Custom Division of the Treasury Department, says that the charges against Consul Lannon at Shang- hai, preferred by Collector Phelps at San Francisco, alleging that Lannon has issued bogus Chinese certificates, have been laid before the State Department. No action has been taken yet by the De- partment of State. Army Orders. Washington, July 6. —Private Frank Iloliieti. now with his battery at Aloatraz Island, CaL, having enlisted under false pretenses, will be discharged from the service ofihe United States. The leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant Charles G. Lyman of the Sec- ond ! avalry, Department of Arizona, has been extended one month. Mexico Not Blpe for Revolt. Washington, July 6. —Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, when shown a San Francisco dispatch to the effect that Mex- ico is ripe for revolt against the Govern- ment of President Diaz, said the telegram w as absolutely untrue. 1 .::m! Decision Affirmed. Washington, July ti.—ln the case of Thomas Cox vs. Hugh MeGee, involving land in tne Los Angeles District, the de- cision of the Commissioner is affirmed. Silver Purchases. Washington. July 6. — Six hundred and thirty-rive thousand ounces of silver were purchased to-day at prices ranging from L 01& to 1.0140. Treasury Balance. Washington, July 6. — Treasurer Ne- becker reports a net balance in the Treas- ury of 151,402,030. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. W. O. Bowers has returned from tho bay. Mrs.Zummer has gone to Santa Cruz to rusticate. Dr. Metcalf has returned from his visit to San Francisco. T. W. Humphrey of this city is quite ill in San Francisco. Police Ollieers Higgins and Rider have gone to the bay for a two weeks' vacation. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Geo. Lugo, Buisun; M. Kozminsky. San Francisco: John S. Miller, city; M. E. Clowe, Knightß Landing; I>. G. Webb, H. T. Huggins, Clarksburg; Mrs. Mur- phy and child, Mrs. Murphy, Folsom; A. G. Hunt, Fresno; L. J. Lambert, Reno; Dyanoe Green, Geo. B. Greene, Rocklln; I;™. W, Hamilton, J. F. Johnston, San Francisco; F. Bullard, Woodland. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: EL G. Scudder, New York; E. 8. Redeker, Chicago; Miss Rahm, Wood- land; F. W. Humes, St. Louis: W. G. Cochran, Los Angeles; K. McCann, Reno, Nev.; Miss Susie Lowry, Charles Wood- lr.itt, New Jersey; C. A. Ruggles, M. I)., Stockton; Mrs. L. W. Buck, Oakland; Miss Buck. Placerville; J. B. Kirfclartd, Portland; J. H. needier, Chicago; Wm. Hogue, A. J. Willson and wife, E. W. Pent, Frank W. Titus, A. Kimer, W. S. Bennett, M. C. Adler, San Francisco; EL 1". Knoderer, George W. Crum, city; E. A. Cooper and wife, Auburn. At the residence of J. K. Harris, 1114 P streets, friends were invited to witness tho fireworks and hot air baloon ascen- sions, given by Newton Harris, Percy Willis and Arthur Miniord, on tiie eve- ning of July 4th, after which refresh- ments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Harris, liev. W. W. Willis and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Min- ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. (.'lark, Mrs. Norris; Misses "Nellie and Mattie Miniord, Mamie Malone. Mabel Lyon, Nellie Har- ris. Nellie Clark; Messrs. Charles Bartell, 1«. Wallace, C. T. Burton, Percy and Meachen Willis, Arthur Minford, Lee and Newton Harris; Masters Pred Clark, Leland Norris and Dean Lyon. «^ BRIEF NOTES. Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday rendered judgment in favor of toe plaint- iffin the case of E. W. Jones vs. .). A. Parker. The suit involved a real estate transaction. .«. The population of tho world, according the recent calculations of M. vernan, is estimated at 1,400,000. <». BOIL YOUR MILK. Scientific Discoveries That Are of Vital Importance. Valuable Information Evolved From the X,ate Seance of the French Academy of Medicine—He Wise In Time. At a late seance of tho Academy of Medicine, Paris, Iff. Olivier drew attention of members to the risk incurred in using cow's milk. The following resume of this interesting paper we condense from the New York Herald, and which will, without doubt, be useful to the people in general by enabling them to steer clear of a danger to which they are exposed every day and in every land. The substance of Bf. Olivier's paper is about the follow- ing: ''Two of my confreres did mo the honor to call me to Chartres to see a case of tu- bercalar meningitis in a young woman twenty yoara of age, who, I regret to say, died a few hours later. Qn inquiry 1 found that her parents were healthy In every respect, and that the girl herself had never shown any signs ofdisease be- yond a few symptoms of chloroatmeniia. Nothing- in her hereditary or personal antecedents could be found to explain tii. origin of the complaint, and the hy- gienic conditions with which she was Burronnded wore irreproachable, one very important point drew our attention. however—the patient liad been educated in .1 boarding school in ( 'hartres in which thirteen scholars had been striked suc- cessively or simultaneously with tuber- culosis during the preceding four years, and this was evidently where she had caught the disease. "Researches were instituted to find out the reason for this succession of cases, and some information derived from the slaughter house atChartres placed the matter in a most Interesting light. On ihat day the veterinary inspector had had occasion to forbid the sale of a cow nine or ten years old, which seemed to be in good condition and which had been killed that morning, it w:.s found that tuberculosis had invaded this animal through and through in all its viscera. Now this cow had been brought every day to the convent to bo milked, and this milk had boob used by the inmates. "A report of this epidemic was sen! i>y M. Boutet, Mayor of Chartres, to the Pre- fect of Eure-et-Loir department. This report specifies thai the cow's udder was completely tubercular. "We know what has already happened, but we do not know what may still occur. Will the younggixl with tubercular mmm • gitisbethe last victim? There- isa terrible uncertainty about this matter, as there is no doubt but that other children con- sumed the bacilli as well—those who have already fallen victims to them. Let us hope that their systems will prove re- fractory. "Hygienists can but draw the follow- ing conclusion from these facts and re- peat it uneea,sin~ly: Milk must always bo boiled; it is impossible to be sure that it does not contain bacilli, even when there is every reason for thinking that its quality is excellent." This paper gave rise to a discussion, in which several members of the academy took part, and during which was heard related the following case, which gives still greater force to M. Olivier'a conelu- sk ins. The following is a resume of what M. Nocard lias to say: "When the discussion as to the trans- missibility oftuberculosis was going on I mentioned live or six cases bearing on this question. It will not bo necessary for me to repeat them, but I concluded as follows: All milk coming from an unknown source should be boiled before being used. To-day, howeyer, I will change my formula and say that milk must always be boiled, no matter where it comes from, and for the following rea- son: "A well-known cattle-raiser sent me a short time ago the lymphatic glands of a very fine calf which had seemed to be per- fectly healthy. On examining them, however, they were found to be abso- lutely filled with tubercles. Now, this calf had had nothing to eat but its mother's milk, water and cornmeai. I there- fore decided that its mother must be in- fected. I wrote to request that at her death her udder should be sent to me. This was done, and I found it completely tuberculous. "The cow was a magnificent animal, raised on the premises, and of which the owners were very proud. She had gained several prizes at shows, and her health seemed irreproachable. If a friend of this man had come with his children to spend a few days at his place he would have given them this milk as the best he had, and not boiled—it would have been a massacre! It is quite possible that all of th( se children would have beenatfeeted with tuberculosis. "It is therefore plain that we must not ' trust too much to the apparent good con- \ dition of health of cows, and nowadays! our formula must read as follows: Never i drink any milk without first boiling it. "These facts need no commentary, and this practical advice should bo followed I by every mother In the future. "Ithas long been known that fatigue ' and overwork have a marked influence on the outbreak of epidemics, but whereas some considered that these two factors have a direct action on their appearance, others again thought thut they only less- j ened the resistance of individuals and fa- vored in this way the action of morbid genus. Some ingenious and conclusive experiments, which were laid betore the Society of Biology of Paris a few months ago have placed the latter hypothesis on a solid basis." The practicality-of the above from a hygienic standpoint is, know that your cows arc- healthy before you use the milk unboiled. Wnytmboiled? The heat of ±Yl° Fahrnheit will kill all living germs. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Twenty-five Carloads BoM in Eastern < illos Yesterday. Chicago, July<L—Porter Bros. Co. sold a: suction t<>-<lay six carloads of Cftli- fornia fruit for account of California Fruit Union shippers, as follows : Royal Anno cherries, $1 Es<§ 1 SO, per ton pound box; Black Rep. sherries, Si 25(3 l 4;»; JJale's Early peaches, $1 2S(&1 f>o; Alex- ander peaches, 80e($fl 30; liartlett pears, fl '.XK"-J. Ik Tragedy prunes, £2 oO per • rate; Peach plums, $1 40@] «X) per crate; Cherry i>huns.sl 3Gt@ 1 oo; Koonig Claude plums, si :i'>; Royal Hative plums, fcl 3T>; Royal r.pri'-ots, 80c@$l 90 per crate; figs, $i U> per 10-pound box. The l-'arl rruit Company sold four can of California fruits at auction .to-day as ! follows: San Jose Mack cherries, in bad order, 86e@|l 05; Royal Ann. SI u®l 52; Bartlett pears, |2 70@3; Peach plums, |2 20: Royal Haiive, 81 \u25a0}<>.'.; 1 66; St. Cath- erine, fj -».V</ I 60; Simoni prunes, 50; Royal aprloots, Alexander peaches, ?<i 25; Sale's Early, |1 10@l 20; Maripanlin plums, $2 45. SALKS AT Ni;>V YORK. New Youk, July (J.—Porter Brothers' Company sold at auction to-day live car- loads California fruit, for account of Cali- fornia Fruit Union shippers: Bartlett pears, S4(a4 30 per box; Tragedy Prune,. $3 iVn;i 40 per orate; peach plums, $3 is per crate: Royal Haiive plums, $1 80f-i 2 n); Clyman plums, si 55(^2 55; cherry plums, 81 .'Jof-il 55; Halo's "Early, 85o@ $1 60; Alexander paachon. §1 \o(<; l .s<t; Moorpark apricots, ?1 95^ 1 50: Royal apricots, 1 40; St. Catherine plums, &J 10. The Earl Fruit Company sold five cars California fruit at auction to-day through EL L. Goodsell, at 7 a. m., as follows: Royal apricots, y\ iof<« l -jo; Moorpark apricots. $1 20(a,2; peach apricots (Marys- ville), $1; others, $1 65@1 SO; Karly May peaches, $1 Oo^Jl 10; Halo's Karly, ?1(<!> i JO; Alexander, 95c@8l '20; peach plums, f2 m(q,2 R r>; Royal Hative, &2; cherry plumß. $1 lO@l 75; St. Catherine, $1 70(«! •2. 10; Clyman, $21>0; Tracedy prunes, §2 7o @3 25; red apples, $2; Bartlett pears, 53 75; black cherries, 81; figs, $6. The Earl Fruit Company sold two cars of California fruit at auction at 2 v. M. to- day, as follows: Hale's Early peaches, 81 Qs(cul 20; Alexander peaches, fl@l 20; Briggg' May, $i io<gil 25; St. Catherine plums, 81 95®2; cherry plums, ?1 50; Royal apricots, $1 15(«,1 45; Moorpark, $1 40(a,2. SALES AT BOSTON. Boston, July 6.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold a carload of Winters apricots from 75c to $1 45, mostly 81 31 per crate. Blake <k Riploy, agents of the California Fruit Union, sold two cars of California fruit at auction, as follows: Halo's Early peaches averagea $1 27; Bartlett poars. §2 «*J(a:j; Tragedy prunes, §3(ui3 50; peach plums, &s«7; Royal Hativo plums, £1 75(a;l bo; apricots averaged §1 22. EVAPORATKD CALIFORNIA PEACHES. New York, July 6. —A parcel of choice quality evaporated California peaches, in bags, was sold at loic per pound. ON THE TURF. Rinfax Wins a Race at the Chicago Meeting. Chicago, July C—Tho weather was clear and cool ami the track slow. Five furlongs, Minnie Goo won, Maud Howard second, (Jllie Glenn third. Time, 1:02. Milo and a hundred yards, Sunny Brook won, Tom Hood second, Sansaba third. Timo, VJB\. Mile and seventy yards, Verge dOr won, Atopa second," Prince third. Time, 1:17. One mile, Kinfax won, Guido second, Whitney third. Time, 1:11$. Milo and a furlong, Ban Chief won, Perm second, Hopper third. Time. 1:545. Five furlongs, j larding won, Fanner j second, CVverton third. Time, l:01J. Mile and one hundred yards, Forsythe won, Labold second, Churchill third. Time, 1:>. Mile and seventy yards, My Queen won, Take Notice second, Clio third. Time,.l:-ioJ. AT liIUGHTOX. Brighton Pabk, July CL—There were .seven races to-day, the weather was clear and cool and the track fast. one mile, Fiielly won, Long Island second, Henry George third. Time, Half milo, Guilty won, Gold ware sec- ond, Azrael third. Time, (Hsl. Three-qnarters of a miie, Eclipse won, Service, second, Strideway third. Time, 1:15 J. Mile and three-sixteenths, Toa Tray won, Tammany second, Cynosure third. Time, -:tfl. One and one-sixteenth miles, Virgie won. Rambler second, Longford third. Time, 1:501. Five furlongs, Refraction won, Zon- ing second. Circular third. Time, l:02A. Five furlongs, Lizzie won, Kittio sec- ond, Volunteer third. Time, 1:02$. -*- ON THE DIAMOND. Results of Yesterday's Eastern Ball Git TOPS. Chicago, July 0L — Caruthers' fine pitching won to-day's game for the visit- ors, the home club making only three hits. Score: Chicago 0, Brooklyn 4. ! Batteries—Hutobinson and Kittredge; Caruthers and Daily. PrrrSBTTKO, July <;.—Bost/m won to- day's game by bunching hits. Score: Pittsburg 2, Boston 5. Batteries—King and Mack ; Nichols and Bennett. Cincinnati, July B.— Radbourne's pitching saved to-day's game for the home team. Five of Cincinnati's; six hits were two-base hits. Score: Cincinnati 2, New York 1. Batteries—Radbourne and Clark ; Rush; and Buckley. Cleveland, July C—To-day's game was a brilliant contest, free from fiefdin"- errors. Score: Cleveland 5, Philadel- phia 4. Batteries—Young and Zimmer ; Cassian and Clements. autericaw association. Boston, July 6.—Boston 1, Columbus 3. Washington, July 6.—Washington 4, Louisville (J. Baltimore, July (>.—Baltimore 8, Cin- cincinnati 5. Philadelphia, July 6.—Athletics 4, St. Louis 7. British Grain Market. London-, July 6.—The Mark Lane Ex- prestssys: The English wheat market during the past week has been six pence \ lower and foreign one shilling lower, ex- ) cepting Californian, whic-h is compara- i tively firm. Reports on English harvest 1 show the prospects good. Barley also ; ftives fair promise, and oats will be a fine Crop. At to-day's market English wheats I were dull at 39i to 40s: fine whites, 445. ' Foreign wheats were firmer; California on passage, 41s <3d. Flour steady. Toronto, July o.—The crop prospects in the maritime provinces are excellent. In tho Northwest the prospects aro the most favorable ever given. Haytian Affairs. Nkw York, July 6.—The Atlas Line steamer Alvena, which arrived here from Jeramie and other West Indian ports, brings some interesting ilaytian news. The Alvena left Jeramie June 20th, and there were then indications that the Black Republic would soon be the scene of another bloody rebellion. So strong is the opposition to Hippolyte that an outbreak is apt to occur at any moment. Many residents are so fearful of Impend- ing insurrection that they are leaving in all haste. There have been no executions by ilippolyte's soldiers since the killing of six men some time ago. Cramped for Funds. Halifax (N. S.), July o.—Orders have been given to cease work on most of the contracts on tho Chignocto Ship Railway. The company has already spent $3,000,- --000 upon its construction, and it is under- stood to be cramped for funds. Horrors of the Grip. Ottawa (Ont.), July 6.—lt is reported that tho grip is working havoc among the inhabitants of tho vicinity of tho Straits of Hollo lale, and that agreat many are reported starving, dead and dying. ! .» _ Russian Jews. The Hebrew 'Journal publishes a long list <>f Jewish institutions in New York City. The list includes thirty places of worship, twenty charitable institution!*, eight bonoiit societies and seven clubs and libraries. According to the Hebrew Journal, 108,000 Russian Jews have come to New York City, a number which, it says, is equal to the rest of tho Jewish population here. By these estimates, then- must be about 300,000 Jews in the city; but perhaps the estimates are too high. The Longest River. Measured in this way. the Mississippi is 4,100 miles long, and the Amazon 4,000. Figures varying slightly from these aro sometimes given, but geographers are pretty well agreed that tho Mississippi is between 100 and 200 miles the longer. The Amazon, however, leads in the area drained and the volume of the water carried. Trained Dogs. The value of dogs is recognized in the German army. Their use as camp watch- ers is encourage*! and they will be trained to hunt up the wounded hidden in the woods and fields after battles. \yoll trained dogs might be of great as- sistance in sentinel duty, and an en- camped army with good canine outposts would not easily be surprised. Boils and Pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season when the blood*ia heated. Hood's Sarsaparilla removes the cawte of these troubles by purifying, vitalising and enriching the blood, and at the s*mo time it gives strength to tho whole sys- tem. The metal in a five-cent nickel piece is worth about half a cer\t, and lifteeu cents will purchase copper enough to make two dollars' worth of cents. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOBD-HNloy, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1891.—SIX PAGES. 6 Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. AFTPit QHJIIfS^I* BATHE THE Ml 1 k!l vEiAVIIIU FACE WITH DOES NOT SMART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS. CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST AS IT REDUCES ANY INFLAMMATION, IT SENDS BACK THE BLOOD WHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWN NEAR THE SURFACE. SO LEAVES THE FACE WHITE, SOFT AND SMOOTH, WITHOUT THE SHININESS CAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS. FOR THIS PURPOSE FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM, COLOGNE OR PER- FUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT. YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT? WHEN PURCHASING, ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. PROBABLY WORTHLESS. f»OND'S EXTRACT CO,. NEW YORK AND LONDON. |?Unjal gaHt*to 3Uon>frer, "Royal" the Giant ofl Leavening Agents San Francisco, Oct. 19, iBBg. From actual analysis made by me, I pronounce the Royal Baking Powder to be the Strongest and Purest Baking Pow- der before the public. It is entirely free from alum and other additions injurious to health \ Prof. Chemistry College ofPharmacy Deft, University ,/ California. I Five Perfect Yolks. Mrs. Wallace Fuller of Edinboro, Pa., found a duck's egg 0110 dtiy recently that i certainly deserves mention as a remark*- 1 ble ruonstrosity. Mrs. Fatter noticed j that it was a very Iftree one and said to I horsc-lf: "It is double yolkeu." But vrhen slie opened it only one yolk ap- peared. On further examination the mys- tery was explained. There was another perfectly formed ejjt; inside the first. This second tgi^, when opened, was found to contain live perfect yolks. Ireland's Wanlntj Population. Ireland's population in 1841 wa58,196,- -507; in 1551,6,574,271; in 1861,5,795,967; in 1871, 5,412,^77; in 1881, 5,L74,5;«;, and in 1801, 4,706,1(32. These are tho official figures Of the census authorities at tlicir ro^ulur ten-yearly computations, the lat- est ennmerationa having boon made a few weeks ajso, the result of which lias just been given to th<- public. -~ •» " Familiar in Millions op Mouths as any Household Word." The Times, London. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." " Delightful and refreshing." British Mkdical Journal. " More wholesome than any Aerated Water zvhich art can supply." " Of irreproachable character." " Invalids are recommended to drink 7/." —The Times, London. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. FOR SALE BY WM. WOLFF cy CO., SZ7 and :5-,'f> Marlret St., San Frandsoo. DR.ABERNETHY'S I 081 GINGER pimM — Cures CHAMPS and COLJC [ / CjtrojX a It is all that you claim for it, Srpo*DD»j:ro and I would recommend every —nsggs7^nj family to have it in their house. L^Wgjf~A WM- *!• SIDDONS, ai Sacramento. £p.. .'3!?Es== A valuable aid to digestion; g -—-1 and sure to be appreciated by ""•cSn™".*"* the public as its good qualities by.- become known. RJ££gggggl H. W iIARK\ESS. M. D. BICYCLES. Cieuts' Goto 1:55 MELVIN'S KEf§S|^ INSTALLMENT STORE. Package maken S gallons. Delicious, pparkling. aud Jippotizine. Sold by all dealnre. A brautif vi pic- ture Book and cards sent Free to au jrone r ddrossing THE C. K. HIRES CO , Philadelphia SKMYSPONGE? BLACKING > In ONCE A MONTH; \ W OTHER DAYS, WASH THEM CLEAN\^ WITH WET SPONGE JX^. 1 LADIES, IT COSTS cent a \u25a1 fool to change the appearance of old Furniture bo completely that your husbands will think it io new. $*£& I K^«lS|i ©IKS W!LL DO IT. • ask roR it. ,The annoyance of breaking iamp-chimneys need not be borne. Get tough glass chimneys. Macbeth's <c pearl top " and " pearl glass" are tough against heat; they do not break, except from accident. They are also clear, trans- parent, not misty or milky; they fit and stand upright; shape and proportions are right to di- rect the draft upon the flame. They cost a little more than rough and wrong chimneys o\ common glass that break cont tinually. -* . nttobuxg. Cso. A. Uacbsth & Co. JHKctin^ Notice*. V M. 1.-CAPITAL COUNCIL, NO. 11. I . Regular meeting THIS EVENING; in- titaliuiion of officers. Wm. F. (<oK>tiKV, President. J. J. u'CoNxuK, Secretary. it* REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING o\< Division No. 1. A. 0. H., will be held in Pioneer Hall THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, July ?th,at 7:3oO'clock. JOHN WEST, Prcs. JQHH I. jfAKKixs, Rec. Secretary. it* REGULAR MEETING TO-NIGHT. jPzz ! 1\ G. C. HALL, f. THhT i 0. N. Cronkite, Adj. -y/Sj i It* *£j- , STATED MEETING OF SACRA- a~ mrnto Chapter. No. 3, R. A. M., Jfo^ THIS TUESDAY, July 7th, at 8 P. m. >tjf Sojourning companions are cordially '\u25bcA invited. 1 11J!L_ X- l<- BURB.H.P. INSTALLATION THE OFFI- "Lm^ 1 cers of ."Sacramento Lmi^e, No. 2, 1.0. O. F.. will be installed in *S£<wSP Fraternity Hall Tills evening 3' at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Officers and members ai\- requested to attend promptly. E. B. LUCE, N. G. W. H. Mr i. i.kmas. Secretary. It* gFrttttci*. T*TANTED - A NEAT, EXPERIENCED y V girl lor second work. ijJOJS O st. jy7-2t* IYANT E I > - A GENTLE, RATH Lit Tf heavy horse tot uso around railway brack, ;it c. P. T. go., IuOU Second st. J7-;;tTTS WANTED — GIRL FOB GENERAL YY housework. Apply at 717 F st. Jy"-tf WANTED- A Mll-DLE-AGED WOMAN to do liousework. Apply at 17°4 X sl'-rel. Jy_7-tf \VTanted-aboi:t 5o head of stock TI to pasture; alfalfa, pasturage. Inquire of J. BTOUT, lVrklns, Cttl. _^ Jyl-Gt* A V ANTED—IOO HEAD OF STOCK TO yy ranch; fli*e feed; b miles from Sacra- mento on Yolo side: terms SI 25 per month Inquire of EDWIN K. ALSIF dt CO. or on ferni ot J. H. XACIIARIAS. .ie3->\v* V,rANTED-FIVE GENTLEMAN, WIDE y y awake, with good address; salary or commission. Apply to THE SINGEK MANU- F ACTDRING CO., 703 J street. \\r ANTED— MEN ~FOR FARMS, VINE y V yards, dairies and all kinds of labor; women und girls for cooking and general housework; plenty of work for desirable help Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth street, X and L. gO&t—sol\%Xll. LOST— A PUG DOG, PARTLY GROWN. Finder return to 142t> Fourth street and i>v suitably rewarded. it* QTKAYED-FROM BPRAQUERANCH, ON KJ Freeport road, a black heifer. The Under will be rewarded by returning to J. GEBERT, Twentieth und O streets. jel'j-tf ®;o get or t£cnt* IX) LET—A SUITE OF FURNISHED rooms with board, also single rooms, at I^3 II .street. Jy7-6t* mO LET—COOL AND PLEASANT FRONT X rooms, also rooms for housekeeping, at 510 M street. i jj -4-t>t* TX)R RENT - NICELY FURNISHED E front rooms, single or en suite, for light ponaekeeptog. Apply at 7:J7 J street. Jyl-ft TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS F(>R light housekeeping. 1528 corner Second and Pstreets. jyl-Gt* rPO LET—A HOUSE WITH GOoD~BASeI JL ment; in alley, J and X, Thirteenth und l-ourteenth. Inquire at7l9 L street. [e25-tf HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUlT- nished, full of boarders und roomers, to k'tist-; lust location. Inquire at 1007 fourth. rHJRNISHED ROOMS ~AT^ CENTRAL Jj House from §5 per month upwards; also family rooms at low prices. IIORNLEIN BROS., Proprietors. T7IOR SALE - FINE BUGGY HORS'A 1; standard bred, kind, gentle and rellaMe; would answer for mmily carriage; colo.- a Hirht bay: weight, betweon olevenand tWtttVe hundred. Inquire of MR. WHITE, Foaii tain Stubles. J st., bet. Tenth and Eleventh. jy7-;st* T.IOR SALE—I4O ACRES OF RECLAIMED JL lnud on Grand Island, Sacramento county fronting on Old River, between Wulnut Grove and Isleton; orchard of pears, plums mni i quinces; will be sold at a bargain. For terms I and particulars inquire at this olSco or at the U. S. Land Office, San Francisco. )y4 .tf NOTICE —15 HEAD OF BROKE AND uubroke horses and brood mures w/ll be sold THURSDAY, July 9th, at 10 A. ii on premises of Mr. F. Y. Staufler. 1402 I street. Horses now on exhibition at the alio\;% place BELL *fc CO., Stock Auctioneers, 519/ Cl stivet Sacramento. jy4-td ' I.IOR SALE—A CAMPING WA<iON~AND J completo outfit for same at 111 ti Jst JyG-ti* BICYCLE FOR SALE—VICTOR SAFETY in flne condition at a bargain. Addrrss G. H. BTIPP, State Capitol. je3-tf FOR SALE-THREE FINE /THOROUGH- bred Jersey boifers. Appjy at 1530 O street. je3o-2w* FOR SALE—A GOOD~ICB"~CHEST, TEN feet long and eight feet high. Inquire at thisotiiee. Jel:.'-tf FOR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST AND largest saloons In the city; extra family entrance; best location, stock *nnd lea-oe. In- quire at this office. T,^OR SALE OR TO RE>fr ON LEASE— ten acres of bottom lund, one mile below Washington, Yolo County;, tf sold will take small payment down. Anply to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth street. <&ensval %lct\cc&. DISCOLORED LACE, SILKS AND VEL- vet made like new. Charges reasonable. 815 Thirteenth strt/et. jy7-i,t* nrtHEHERItTI OF MOUNT shasta-THE J. great M-crrn prophet, fortune ti Her and In- dian doctor, 1 221> Kst. Business consultation, $1 upward; medical consultation free. jyT-Ci* 1891. PRIVILEGES. 1891. State Fair Opens September 7th. TWO WEEKS. SEPARATE BIDS FOR PAVILTON PRlV- lleges willbe received at. Secretary's office, at 1O a. M. WEDNESDAY, July 15th: 1. To sell ice-cream and soda-water. 2. To sell candy. 3. To sell cider, so rsaparilla and iron.ginger- ule mid lemonade 4. To sell pop-corn. 5. To keep lunch room. No bar privileges let. No lump bids re-1 cetved. Five separate privileges, as above scheduled. Rights of exhibitors in the gratui- tous distribution of their goods on exhibition in sample lots is reserved. Checks or cash for lull amount must accom- pany bid. Eiitht reserved to reject any or all bids. FREDERICK COX, President. Edwin F. Smith, Secretary. _ _ jyl-td THE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVERY day in the RECORD-UNION. FOR THB INTERIOR OF CALIFORNIA the RECORD-UNION is the best to adver- tise in. i GAPAY WE \u25a0 Busy Fruit-Growers in a Pretty Yolo Valley—Tancred and Iv Adjoining Farms. YN THE SttITNQ OP LAST TEAR Robert A. and Neal D. Barker associated themselves v.lth William McKay, all or Oak- land, with a view of searching out a sulUblt location In which to engage In the profitable occupation of fruit-growing. After visiting many localities, they decidod on the Capay Valley, Yolo County, and tho Rhodes tract at Tancred. Negotiations wore opened with the Capay Valley Land Company, owning the tract in Question. With W. H. Mills, the General Agent of that company, they arranged for tha purchase of about 220 acres of foothill :an<L This being more than they had thought of taking for their own use, they spoke to a number of frieuds about it, with the result that the tract was divided among the follow ing people: B. L. Hlckok, 40 acres; W. T. Barnett, 20 acres; N. T. Greathead, 20 acres; Mrs. L. Greathead, 20 acres; W. McKay, 20 acres; N. D. Barker, 20 acres; R. A. Barker, £0 acres; J. P. Brownlee, 20 acres; E. H. Haa- lett, 10 acres; Joseph Barker, 10 acres; A. W. Kelly, 10 »wres. and Frederick Kelly, 1Oacres. So far this had been merely a private ven- ture of the gentlemen above named, but. in talking up the question of dividing the 1/ind already purchased, it was found that so rtany more would like to Join it than the area of tha purchase would admit of. that it was sng- gested on all hands, "Why not get some more land and divide it up in the same way?" Tnen followed the idea of a stock company to take hold of a Larger tract and arrapge for the cultivation of tho whoieof It, after subdividing It according to the roquireiuent* of the sub- scribers. A provisional board \ras formed, a prospectus issued, and tlnally.on the sth or June, 1890, the Western Cooperative Col- onizatior and Improvement Company was duly registered and proceeded to busiuess, with the following officer*: President, WllW lam McKay; Vice-Presiient, M. P. Brown* Directors—H. C. Ellis, Charles BrooU and H. A. Barker; Secretary and General Manage Neal D. Barker; Solicitor, C. K. Snooic; Treas- urer, First National Bank of Oakland. The balance of thu tract, 373 acres, was pur- chased. Acontrautwas entered Into tor it j purchase of a la/go number of mill trees, vines, etc. This early purchase or trees was the means of saving between §3,000 and §4.000 to the eompatfy, the prices In sorno cases having more than doubled since then. The ideas which the prospectus set forth have been "but sllgUtly modified and tho progress of the coinpnny has been uninter- rupted. Those who went into it doubtlngly have become enthusiastic, and almost all the members arranged to set out all their lands in lruit trees, etc. the, llrst year. Consequently In this, the first season, some 40,000 trees and between 20.000 and 30.000 vines will be planted. $ The satisfactory working of this scheme has had tho elTect of attracting considerable at- tention to the v.ork of the Colony Company, and a number of people aro now desirous of Joining in w.th them. An additional 200 acres have been added to tho sixty acres originally purchased. For the company is predicted a very bright future, as vfell as for tho beautiful valley in which their operations are conducted. How this marvelous little garden has come to be so long neg'.ected is a puzzle to every one who has vibited it, but one thing is very sure, and that is that this neglect will never again be lelt in the Talley. Thtj fruits set out are mostly of the standard varieties--peaches, apricots, Bartlett pcara, prr.iies, Ugs. raisin grapes, etc., while along both sides of tho avenues, throughout the tract, walnuts will throw their grateful shade. A considerable number of citrus trees are also 'Oeing set out; quite a sufficient number to demonstrate that these fruits can be success- fully grown in the valley, about which the colonists appear to have no doubt, provided proper care is given to the young trees. NeiU D. Barker, General Manager of tho company, resides on the tract, and to his care is to be ascribed much of the success of the venture. Mention should be made of the towu-site, about which there is a pleasant innovation which might with profit be followed by more ambitious places. A small park ofsome three acres has been laid out right in tho center of the town. This park it is proposed to beautify ,by planting in it from time to time as many «f the beauties and curiosities of tree smd Shrub life as may be obtained by diligent search and a wise expenditure of money. It is not expected that Tancred will ever be a large and busy city, but it is thought that It can be made a very pleasant little place to dwell in. A petition ha 3been circulated recently and very largely signed, asking the county to ac- cept Island avenue, on the colony tract, as a county road, ana to build a bridge across Cache Creek at this point, in order to give the settlers on the east side of the creek access to Tancred Station. The Tancred colonists aro quite willing to givo tho necessary right of way, and are v«:ry desirous of having a bridge there, as the colony lands extend along both Bides of the stream. It is thought that it would be a very wise expenditure of public mon>iy to grant them this very necessary im- provement, as the operations of such com- panies aro of widespread benefit to the whole county and State. The attractions and com- forts of the cities aro well known, but to those who are willing to settle on tho land and chow that the country also affords attractions and comforts, and ways °* making money pleasantly, every inducement should be held forth. The following is a list of the principal mem- bers of the Tancred Colony, with the number of acres owned by each, and a fact worthy of .\u25a0mention is that In each contract or deed i3- 6ued by the Colony Company there is a pro- vision that no intoxicating liquor shall ever be manufactured or sold on the land. The ap» parent success of tho enterprise shows that the ideas and plans of tho colony, as set forth. In the prospectus some time ago, are not im- practicable: C. T. Hull, Berkeley, 5 acres; W. P. Hammond, Oakland, 14 acres; C. S. Kas- son, San Francisco, 11 acres; Jos. Barker, 10 Acres; A. W. Kelly, Kincardine, Ont., 6 acres; IN. T. Greathead, 5 acres; R. G. Greathead, Oakland, 10 acres; R. A. Barker, San Fran- cisco, 10 acres; N. D. Barker, Tancred, 10 acres; Dr. K. Favor, San Francisco, 27 acres; J. P. Brownlee, Kincardine, Ont., 9 acres; W. T. Barnett, Berkeley, 5 acres; M. P. Brown, 10 acres; Chas. Brook, Sr., Oakland, 10 acres; W. C. Bootelle, Bsrjseley, 20 acres; Mra* T. A. Crellin, Oakland, 5 acres; C. H. Peach, Tancred, 5 acres; H. C. Ellle, Oakland, 10 acres; J. Vanstoue, Winnipeg, 10 acres; E. A. Van- stone, Tancred, 5 acres; E. Wadsworth, Sac- ramento, 6 acres; M. A. Thomas, Oakland, 0 acres; James Graham, San Francisco, 11 acres; A. Stark, 13 acres; J. Stark, 10 acres; Mrs. M. Vrooman, 5 acres; C. E. Snook, 1O j acres; C. T. Greathead, 12 acres; Wm. Mc- | Kay, 5 acres; Mrs. Wm. McKay, Oakland, 5 acres; Mrs. E. C. Wooley, Brooklyn, N. V., 10 acres; Mrs, H. Beckley, Oakland, 5 acres; T. A. Marriett, 6 acres; J. C. Harrison, Tancred, 16 acres. The land reserved by the Colony Company, Including townsite, consists of til •ere*. fclsUrt&w

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Page 1: MILK. Royal the Giant oflLeavening Agents i GAPAY · John B: Christie has been commis-sioned postmaster at Mulford, California. ... NellieClark; Messrs. Charles Bartell, 1«. Wallace,

DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.

Bank Examiner Drew No Longerin Government Employ.

THE DEPARTMENT PLACES NO CON-

FIDENCE IN HIS REPORTS.

President Uarrlson Issues an Order

That Flags Shall l>o Displayed at

naif-Mast on the Day of the Funeral

of the Ex-Vlco President, Hannibal

Ilamliu.

Special to the RecortvUnion.Washington, July o.—The Comptrol-

ler of the Currency has sent a letter toBank Examiner Drew of Philadelphiadismissing him from service, tho depart-ment having lost confidence in him.

The correspondence relative to the dis-missal was made public to-day. OnJune 29th Comptroller Lacey wrote toDrew, calling his attention to the factthat in the report of January 24th, as totho condition of the Keystone Bank,Drew has omitted completely to mentionthe indebtedness of the bank to the Clear-ing-house of$544,851, for which notes andbills amounting to §720,308 were pledgedas security.

l>rew, under date of June 30th, re-Bponded that his failure to mention thisamount was clearly an accident. He didnot include it in the regular report, in-tending to make it tho subject ofa specialnote.

Tho correspondence also touches on>ther points, and ends with a letter toDrew from Comptroller Lacey, underlate of July lid, informing the examiner

\u2666.hat so important an omission, after fif-teen days' examination of the bank, i^not consistent with the confidence whichmust be reposed by the department inthe reports ofexaminers, and calling forDrew's resignation.

Bank Examiner Shepard of Pittsburgand Hank Examiner Beit-; of Cincinnatiwillconduct the affairs of the Philadel-phia office until Drew's successor is ap-pointed.

THE IvATE HANNIBAL,HAMLJX.

President Harrison Issues a Proclama-tion Concerning Ills Death.

Washington-, July o.—President Har-rison to-night authorized the followingofficial announcement of the death ofYico-President Hamlin:

uTo thepeople «/ thr United States: ThePresident, with a profound feeling ofsorrow, announces the death of HannibalHamliii, at one time Vice-President ofthe United States, who died at Bangor,Maine, on Saturday, July 4th. Few menin this country have tilled more impor-tant and more distinguished public posi-tions than Mr. Hamlin, and in recogni-tion of his many eminent and variedservices, and as an expression of the greatrespect and reverence felt forhis memory,it is ordered that the national Hag shallbe displayed at half-mast upon the publicbuildings of the United States on the dayOl'his funeral.''

EX-SEXATOR BLAIR.

He Draws Only One Month's Salary asMinister to China.

Washington, July 6.—Concerning thedispatch in the New York Herald assert-ing that since ex-Senator Blair took theoath ofoffice as Chinese Minister on March4th last, he has been drawing a salary attho rate of$12,000 per year, Assistant Sec-retary of Stato Wharton said to-day thatMr. Blair had only drawn ono month'ssalary as Minister, and this the law al-lows.

Mr. Wharton declined to discuss thesubject of Mr. 1 Hair's acceptance or re-jection by China, but it is generallythought in diplomatic circles that Chinarefuses to yield to the Influence broughtto bear by Mr. Blair's friends, and abso-lutely refuses to receive him as Minister.

WASHINGTON'S CHINATOWN.

Tho Police Rnld un Opium Den and ]Arrest the Occupants.

Washington, July 0.—There was an \u25a0

exciting time in the Chinese quarter onFour-and-a-llalf street last night, when iDetective Block led a raiding party to thenouses. In the rooms of one houseChinamen were on tluir bunks "hittingthe pipe" at a lively rate, and amongthem was one white man. Thirty-ninealmond-eyed Celestials and the whiteman were arrested and required to da- |posit collateral as witnesses, while HopWan and MoyQnong were held as pris-oners. The former til \u25a0nmiK»l of keep-ing a disorderly house and the latter withcoudueting a gambling-house.

Rellm-d Sugar,

Washington, July 6.—The AssistantSecretary of the Treasury has instructedth<' collectors at San Prsneisoo that re- I

fined Migar exported tor the benefit ofIdrawback may be entered for tho ware-house and immediate exportation underprovisions of Article 788 of GeneralRegulations, if the bills oflading showit to be in transit for a foreign country,such shipments not being considered* are-importation, strbject to prohibition in jparagraph 4H5 ot the TarilV Act.

Tho World's Fair.Wami;n<;ton. July o.—Acting Secre-

tary Nettlcton has received a letter fromDirector-* ieneial Davis, of the World'sFair Exposition, announcing that thefollowing gentlemen had been sek-oiei to

visit Europe in the interests ofthe Expo-sition: A. G. Bullock of Massachusetts,Will Lindsay of Kentucky, W. Peck ofChicago. Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio,and M. P. Handy of Pennsylvania. Thelast named gentleman has been selected adisbursing officer.

Postal Matters.Washington, July 6. —Lepla Chance

has been appointed postmaster at Green-wood, El Dorado County, California; J.Dennis has been appointed at SutterCreek, Amador Oounty, vice D. Batts,resigned.

A postoflice has been established atLatson, Shasta County, California, withElla M. Leonard as Postmistress.

John B: Christie has been commis-sioned postmaster at Mulford, California.

Pension Awards.Washington, July 6.—California pen-

sions : Benjamin F. Shepard, James B.Jewitt, John L. Patterson, James K.Newton, Hugh Monaghan, L. L. Roberts,Frederick T. Mundel, minor of WallaceW. Barrett, Irene Crowley, HannanAckerman, Harzel X. Flim, WilliamFolk, John Wric, Theodore A. Thome,John L. Davenport, William T. Burnett,Margaret Grunnney, Mary Greacon,Mary Heising.Increase In Population of Coast States.

Washington, July 6.—Census bulle-tins issued to-day show that in the lastten years the population of California in-creased 3!>.±! per cent, and the school en-rollment ;-57.0^i per cent. Washington'spopulation increased 365.13 per cent., andthe school enrollment 375.00 per cent.Oregon's population increased 751.53 percent., and the school enrollment 0D.21 percent.

The Charges Against Consul Lannon.Washington, July 0. —Chief Clerk

Johnson, of the Custom Division of theTreasury Department, says that thecharges against Consul Lannon at Shang-hai, preferred by Collector Phelps at SanFrancisco, alleging that Lannon hasissued bogus Chinese certificates, havebeen laid before the State Department.No action has been taken yet by the De-partment ofState.

Army Orders.Washington, July 6.—Private Frank

Iloliieti. now with his battery at AloatrazIsland, CaL, having enlisted under falsepretenses, will be discharged from theservice ofihe United States.

The leave of absence granted SecondLieutenant Charles G. Lyman ofthe Sec-ond ! avalry, Department of Arizona, hasbeen extended one month.

Mexico Not Blpe for Revolt.Washington, July 6.—Senor Romero,

the Mexican Minister, when shown a SanFrancisco dispatch to the effect that Mex-ico is ripe for revolt against the Govern-ment of President Diaz, said the telegramw as absolutely untrue.

1 .::m! Decision Affirmed.Washington, July ti.—ln the case of

Thomas Cox vs. Hugh MeGee, involvingland in tne Los Angeles District, the de-cision of the Commissioner is affirmed.

Silver Purchases.Washington. July 6.—Six hundred

and thirty-rive thousand ounces of silverwere purchased to-day at prices rangingfrom L01& to 1.0140.

Treasury Balance.

Washington, July 6.—Treasurer Ne-becker reports a net balance in the Treas-ury of151,402,030.

SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL.Mrs. W. O. Bowers has returned from

tho bay.Mrs.Zummer has gone to Santa Cruz to

rusticate.Dr. Metcalf has returned from his visit

to San Francisco.T. W. Humphrey of this city is quite ill

in San Francisco.Police Ollieers Higgins and Rider have

gone to the bay for a two weeks' vacation.Arrivalsat the Capital Hotel yesterday:

Geo. Lugo, Buisun; M. Kozminsky. SanFrancisco: John S. Miller, city; M. E.Clowe, Knightß Landing; I>. G. Webb,H. T. Huggins, Clarksburg; Mrs. Mur-phy and child, Mrs. Murphy, Folsom; A.G. Hunt, Fresno; L. J. Lambert, Reno;Dyanoe Green, Geo. B. Greene, Rocklln;I;™. W, Hamilton, J. F. Johnston, SanFrancisco; F. Bullard, Woodland.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotelyesterday: EL G. Scudder, New York; E.8. Redeker, Chicago; Miss Rahm, Wood-land; F. W. Humes, St. Louis: W. G.Cochran, Los Angeles; K. McCann, Reno,Nev.; Miss Susie Lowry, Charles Wood-lr.itt, New Jersey; C. A. Ruggles, M. I).,Stockton; Mrs. L. W. Buck, Oakland;Miss Buck. Placerville; J. B. Kirfclartd,Portland; J. H. needier, Chicago; Wm.Hogue, A. J. Willson and wife, E. W.Pent, Frank W. Titus, A. Kimer, W. S.Bennett, M. C. Adler, San Francisco; EL1". Knoderer, George W. Crum, city; E.A. Cooper and wife, Auburn.

At the residence of J. K. Harris, 1114 Pstreets, friends were invited to witnesstho fireworks and hot air baloon ascen-sions, given by Newton Harris, PercyWillis and Arthur Miniord, on tiie eve-ning of July 4th, after which refresh-ments were served. Those present were:Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Harris, liev. W. W.Willis and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Min-ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Malone, Mr. andMrs. Lyon, Mrs. (.'lark, Mrs. Norris;Misses "Nellie and Mattie Miniord,Mamie Malone. Mabel Lyon, Nellie Har-ris. Nellie Clark; Messrs. Charles Bartell,1«. Wallace, C. T. Burton, Percy andMeachen Willis, Arthur Minford, Leeand Newton Harris; Masters Pred Clark,Leland Norris and Dean Lyon.

«^

BRIEF NOTES.Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday

rendered judgment in favor of toe plaint-iffin the case of E. W. Jones vs. .). A.Parker. The suit involved a real estatetransaction.

.«.The population of tho world, according

the recent calculations of M. vernan, isestimated at 1,400,000. <».

BOIL YOUR MILK.

Scientific Discoveries That Are ofVital Importance.

Valuable Information Evolved From

the X,ate Seance of the French

Academy of Medicine—He Wise In

Time.

At a late seance of tho Academy ofMedicine, Paris, Iff.Olivierdrew attentionof members to the risk incurred in usingcow's milk. The following resume ofthis interesting paper we condense fromthe New York Herald, and which will,without doubt, be useful to the people ingeneral by enabling them to steer clear ofa danger to which they are exposed everyday and in every land. The substance ofBf. Olivier's paper is about the follow-ing:

''Two of my confreres did mo the honorto call me to Chartres to see a case of tu-bercalar meningitis in a young womantwenty yoara ofage, who, I regret to say,died a few hours later. Qn inquiry 1found that her parents were healthy Inevery respect, and that the girl herselfhad never shown any signs ofdisease be-yond a few symptoms of chloroatmeniia.Nothing- in her hereditary or personalantecedents could be found to explaintii. origin ofthe complaint, and the hy-gienic conditions with which she wasBurronnded wore irreproachable, onevery important point drew our attention.however—the patient liad been educatedin .1 boarding school in ( 'hartres in whichthirteen scholars had been striked suc-cessively or simultaneously with tuber-culosis during the preceding four years,and this was evidently where she hadcaught the disease.

"Researches were instituted to find outthe reason for this succession of cases,and some information derived from theslaughter house atChartres placed thematter in a most Interesting light. Onihat day the veterinary inspector had hadoccasion to forbid the sale of a cow nineor ten years old, which seemed to be ingood condition and which had beenkilled that morning, it w:.s found thattuberculosis had invaded this animalthrough and through in all its viscera.Now this cow had been brought everyday to the convent to bo milked, and thismilk had boob used by the inmates.

"A report of this epidemic was sen! i>yM. Boutet, Mayor ofChartres, to the Pre-fect of Eure-et-Loir department. Thisreport specifies thai the cow's udder wascompletely tubercular.

"We know what has already happened,but we do not know what may still occur.Willthe younggixl with tubercular mmm •gitisbethe last victim? There- isa terribleuncertainty about this matter, as there isno doubt but that other children con-sumed the bacilli as well—those whohave already fallen victims to them. Letus hope that their systems willprove re-fractory.

"Hygienists can but draw the follow-ing conclusion from these facts and re-peat it uneea,sin~ly: Milk must alwaysbo boiled; it is impossible to be sure thatit does not contain bacilli, even whenthere is every reason for thinking that itsquality is excellent."

This paper gave rise to a discussion, inwhich several members of the academytook part, and during which was heardrelated the following case, which givesstill greater force to M. Olivier'a conelu-sk ins. The following is a resume of whatM. Nocard lias to say:

"When the discussion as to the trans-missibility oftuberculosis was going on Imentioned live or six cases bearing onthis question. It will not bo necessaryfor me to repeat them, but I concludedas follows: All milk coming from anunknown source should be boiled beforebeing used. To-day, howeyer, I willchange my formula and say that milkmust always be boiled, no matter whereit comes from, and for the following rea-son:

"A well-known cattle-raiser sent me ashort timeago the lymphatic glands of avery fine calfwhich had seemed tobe per-fectly healthy. On examining them,however, they were found to be abso-lutely filled with tubercles. Now, this calfhad had nothing to eat but its mother'smilk, water and cornmeai. I there-fore decided that its mother must be in-fected. I wrote to request that at herdeath her udder should be sent to me.This was done, and I found it completelytuberculous.

"The cow was a magnificent animal,raised on the premises, and of which theowners were very proud. She hadgained several prizes at shows, and herhealth seemed irreproachable. Ifa friendofthis man had come with his childrento spend a few days at his place he wouldhave given them this milk as the best hehad, and not boiled—it would have beena massacre! It is quite possible that allofth( se children would have beenatfeetedwith tuberculosis.

"It is therefore plain that we must not 'trust too much to the apparent good con- \dition of health ofcows, and nowadays!our formula must read as follows: Never idrink any milk without first boiling it.

"These facts need no commentary, andthis practical advice should bo followed Iby every mother In the future.

"Ithas long been known that fatigue 'and overwork have a marked influenceon the outbreak ofepidemics, but whereassome considered that these two factorshave a direct action on their appearance,others again thought thut they only less- jened the resistance ofindividuals and fa-vored in this way the action of morbidgenus. Some ingenious and conclusiveexperiments, which were laid betore theSociety of Biology of Paris a few monthsago have placed the latter hypothesis ona solid basis."

The practicality-of the above from ahygienic standpoint is, know that yourcows arc- healthy before you use the milkunboiled. Wnytmboiled? The heat of±Yl° Fahrnheit will kill all living germs.

CALIFORNIA FRUITS.Twenty-five Carloads BoM in Eastern

< illos Yesterday.Chicago, July<L—Porter Bros. Co. sold

a: suction t<>-<lay six carloads of Cftli-fornia fruit for account of CaliforniaFruit Union shippers, as follows : RoyalAnno cherries, $1 Es<§ 1 SO, per ton poundbox; Black Rep. sherries, Si 25(3 l 4;»;JJale's Early peaches, $1 2S(&1 f>o; Alex-ander peaches, 80e($fl 30; liartlett pears,fl '.XK"-J. Ik Tragedy prunes, £2 oO per• rate; Peach plums, $1 40@] «X)per crate;Cherry i>huns.sl 3Gt@ 1 oo; Koonig Claudeplums, si :i'>; Royal Hative plums, fcl 3T>;Royal r.pri'-ots, 80c@$l 90 per crate; figs,$i U> per 10-pound box.

The l-'arl rruit Company sold four canof California fruits at auction .to-day as

! follows: San Jose Mack cherries, in badorder, 86e@|l 05; Royal Ann. SI u®l 52;Bartlett pears, |2 70@3; Peach plums,|2 20: Royal Haiive, 81 \u25a0}<>.'.; 1 66; St. Cath-erine, fj -».V</ I 60; Simoni prunes, 50;Royal aprloots, Alexanderpeaches, ?<i 25; Sale's Early, |1 10@l 20;Maripanlin plums, $2 45.

SALKS AT Ni;>V YORK.New Youk, July (J.—Porter Brothers'

Company sold at auction to-day live car-loads California fruit, for account of Cali-fornia Fruit Union shippers: Bartlettpears, S4(a4 30 per box; Tragedy Prune,.$3 iVn;i40 per orate; peach plums, $3 isper crate: Royal Haiive plums, $1 80f-i2 n); Clyman plums, si 55(^2 55; cherryplums, 81 .'Jof-il 55; Halo's "Early, 85o@$1 60; Alexander paachon. §1 \o(<; l .s<t;Moorpark apricots, ?1 95^ 1 50: Royalapricots, 1 40; St. Catherine plums,&J 10.

The Earl Fruit Company sold five carsCalifornia fruit at auction to-day throughEL L. Goodsell, at 7 a. m., as follows:Royal apricots, y\ iof<« l -jo; Moorparkapricots. $1 20(a,2; peach apricots (Marys-ville), $1; others, $1 65@1 SO; Karly Maypeaches, $1 Oo^Jl 10; Halo's Karly, ?1(<!>i JO; Alexander, 95c@8l '20; peach plums,f2 m(q,2 R r>; Royal Hative, &2; cherryplumß. $1 lO@l 75; St. Catherine, $1 70(«!•2. 10; Clyman, $21>0; Tracedy prunes, §2 7o

@3 25; red apples, $2; Bartlett pears, 53 75;black cherries, 81; figs, $6.The Earl Fruit Company sold two carsof California fruit at auction at 2 v. M. to-day, as follows: Hale's Early peaches,81 Qs(cul 20; Alexander peaches, fl@l 20;Briggg' May, $i io<gil 25; St. Catherineplums, 81 95®2; cherry plums, ?1 50;Royal apricots, $1 15(«,1 45; Moorpark,$1 40(a,2.

SALES AT BOSTON.Boston, July 6.—The Earl Fruit Com-

pany sold a carload of Winters apricotsfrom 75c to $1 45, mostly 81 31 per crate.

Blake <k Riploy, agents ofthe CaliforniaFruit Union, sold two cars of Californiafruit at auction, as follows: Halo's Earlypeaches averagea $1 27; Bartlett poars.§2 «*J(a:j; Tragedy prunes, §3(ui3 50;peach plums, &s«7; Royal Hativo plums,£1 75(a;l bo; apricots averaged §1 22.

EVAPORATKD CALIFORNIA PEACHES.New York, July 6.—A parcel of choice

quality evaporated California peaches, inbags, was sold at loicper pound.

ON THE TURF.

Rinfax Wins a Race at the ChicagoMeeting.

Chicago, July C—Tho weather wasclear and cool ami the track slow.

Five furlongs, Minnie Goo won, MaudHoward second, (Jllie Glenn third. Time,1:02.

Milo and a hundred yards, SunnyBrook won, Tom Hood second, Sansabathird. Timo, VJB\.

Mile and seventy yards, Verge dOrwon, Atopa second," Prince third. Time,1:17.

One mile, Kinfax won, Guido second,Whitney third. Time, 1:11$.

Milo and a furlong, Ban Chief won,Perm second, Hopper third. Time. 1:545.

Five furlongs, jlarding won, Fanner jsecond, CVverton third. Time, l:01J.

Mile and one hundred yards, Forsythewon, Labold second, Churchill third.Time, 1:>.

Mile and seventy yards, My Queenwon, Take Notice second, Clio third.Time,.l:-ioJ.

AT liIUGHTOX.Brighton Pabk, July CL—There were

.seven races to-day, the weather was clearand cool and the track fast.

one mile, Fiielly won, Long Islandsecond, Henry George third. Time,

Half milo, Guilty won, Gold ware sec-ond, Azrael third. Time, (Hsl.

Three-qnarters of a miie, Eclipse won,Service, second, Strideway third. Time,1:15J.

Mile and three-sixteenths, Toa Traywon, Tammany second, Cynosure third.Time, -:tfl.

One and one-sixteenth miles, Virgiewon. Rambler second, Longford third.Time, 1:501.

Five furlongs, Refraction won, Zon-ing second. Circular third. Time, l:02A.

Five furlongs, Lizzie won, Kittio sec-ond, Volunteer third. Time, 1:02$.

-*-ON THE DIAMOND.

Results of Yesterday's Eastern BallGitTOPS.

Chicago, July 0L — Caruthers' finepitching won to-day's game for the visit-ors, the home club making only threehits. Score: Chicago 0, Brooklyn 4.

! Batteries—Hutobinson and Kittredge;Caruthers and Daily.

PrrrSBTTKO, July <;.—Bost/m won to-day's game by bunching hits. Score:Pittsburg 2, Boston 5. Batteries—Kingand Mack ; Nichols and Bennett.

Cincinnati, July B.— Radbourne'spitching saved to-day's game for thehome team. Five of Cincinnati's; six hitswere two-base hits. Score: Cincinnati2, New York 1. Batteries—Radbourneand Clark ; Rush; and Buckley.

Cleveland, July C—To-day's gamewas a brilliant contest, free from fiefdin"-errors. Score: Cleveland 5, Philadel-phia 4. Batteries—Young and Zimmer ;Cassian and Clements.

autericaw association.Boston, July 6.—Boston 1, Columbus 3.Washington, July 6.—Washington 4,

Louisville (J.

Baltimore, July (>.—Baltimore 8, Cin-cincinnati 5.

Philadelphia, July 6.—Athletics 4,St. Louis 7.

British Grain Market.London-, July 6.—The Mark Lane Ex-

prestssys: The English wheat marketduring the past week has been six pence

\ lower and foreign one shilling lower, ex-) cepting Californian, whic-h is compara-i tively firm. Reports on English harvest1 show the prospects good. Barley also; ftives fair promise, and oats will be a fineCrop. At to-day's market English wheats

I were dull at 39i to 40s: fine whites, 445.' Foreign wheats were firmer; Californiaon passage, 41s <3d. Flour steady.

Toronto, July o.—The crop prospectsin the maritime provinces are excellent.In tho Northwest the prospects aro themost favorable ever given.

Haytian Affairs.Nkw York, July 6.—The Atlas Line

steamer Alvena, which arrived here fromJeramie and other West Indian ports,brings some interesting ilaytian news.The Alvena left Jeramie June 20th, andthere were then indications that theBlack Republic would soon be the sceneof another bloody rebellion. So strongis the opposition to Hippolyte that anoutbreak is apt to occur at any moment.Many residents are so fearful of Impend-ing insurrection that they are leaving inall haste. There have been no executionsby ilippolyte's soldiers since the killingof six men some time ago.

Cramped for Funds.Halifax (N. S.), July o.—Orders have

been given to cease work on most of thecontracts on tho Chignocto Ship Railway.The company has already spent $3,000,---000 upon its construction, and it is under-stood to be cramped for funds.

Horrors of the Grip.Ottawa (Ont.), July 6.—lt is reported

that tho grip is working havoc among theinhabitants of tho vicinity of tho Straitsof Hollo lale, and that agreat many arereported starving, dead and dying.

! .»_

Russian Jews.The Hebrew 'Journal publishes a long

list <>f Jewish institutions in New YorkCity. The list includes thirty places ofworship, twenty charitable institution!*,eight bonoiit societies and seven clubsand libraries. According to the HebrewJournal, 108,000 Russian Jews have cometo New York City, a number which, itsays, is equal to the rest of tho Jewishpopulation here. By these estimates,then- must be about 300,000 Jews in thecity; but perhaps the estimates are toohigh.

The Longest River.Measured in this way. the Mississippi

is 4,100 miles long, and the Amazon 4,000.Figures varying slightly from these arosometimes given, but geographers arepretty well agreed that tho Mississippiis between 100 and 200 miles the longer.The Amazon, however, leads in the areadrained and the volume of the watercarried.

Trained Dogs.

The value of dogs is recognized in theGerman army. Their use as camp watch-ers is encourage*! and they will betrained to hunt up the wounded hiddenin the woods and fields after battles.\yoll trained dogs might be of great as-sistance in sentinel duty, and an en-camped army with good canine outpostswould not easily be surprised.

Boils and Pimples and other affectionsarising from impure blood may appear atthis season when the blood*ia heated.Hood's Sarsaparilla removes the cawte ofthese troubles by purifying, vitalisingand enriching the blood, and at the s*motime it gives strength to tho whole sys-tem.

The metal in a five-cent nickel piece isworth about half a cer\t, and lifteeu centswillpurchase copper enough to make twodollars' worth of cents.

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOBD-HNloy, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1891.—SIX PAGES.6

Used in Millionsof Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

AFTPit QHJIIfS^I* BATHE THEMl 1 k!l vEiAVIIIUFACE WITH

DOES NOT SMART NOR STING. REDUCES REDNESS.CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST AS IT REDUCES ANYINFLAMMATION, IT SENDS BACK THE BLOODWHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWNNEAR THE SURFACE. SO LEAVES THE FACE WHITE,SOFT AND SMOOTH, WITHOUT THE SHININESSCAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS. FOR THIS PURPOSEFAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM, COLOGNE OR PER-FUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT.

YOU HAVE A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT?WHEN PURCHASING, ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY.REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. PROBABLY WORTHLESS.

f»OND'S EXTRACT CO,. NEW YORK AND LONDON.

|?Unjal gaHt*to 3Uon>frer,

"Royal" the GiantoflLeavening Agents

San Francisco, Oct. 19, iBBg.

From actual analysis made by me, Ipronounce the Royal Baking Powder tobe the Strongest and Purest Baking Pow-der before the public.

It is entirely free from alum and otheradditions injurious to health

\Prof. Chemistry College ofPharmacy Deft, University ,/ California. I

Five Perfect Yolks.Mrs. Wallace Fuller of Edinboro, Pa.,

found a duck's egg 0110 dtiy recently that icertainly deserves mention as a remark*- 1ble ruonstrosity. Mrs. Fatter noticed jthat it was a very Iftree one and said to Ihorsc-lf: "It is double yolkeu." Butvrhen slie opened it only one yolk ap-peared. On further examination the mys-tery was explained. There was anotherperfectly formed ejjt; inside the first.This second tgi^, when opened, wasfound to contain live perfect yolks.

Ireland's Wanlntj Population.

Ireland's population in 1841 wa58,196,--507; in 1551,6,574,271; in 1861,5,795,967; in1871, 5,412,^77; in 1881, 5,L74,5;«;, and in1801, 4,706,1(32. These are tho official

figures Of the census authorities at tlicirro^ulur ten-yearly computations, the lat-est ennmerationa having boon made a fewweeks ajso, the result of which lias justbeen given to th<- public.

-~ •»"Familiar in Millions op Mouths

as any Household Word."The Times, London.

Apollinaris"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."

" Delightfuland refreshing."British Mkdical Journal.

"More wholesome than any AeratedWater zvhich art can supply."

" Ofirreproachable character."

" Invalids are recommended to drink7/."—The Times, London.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

FOR SALE BYWM. WOLFF cy CO.,

SZ7 and :5-,'f> Marlret St., San Frandsoo.

DR.ABERNETHY'SI 081 GINGER

pimM —Cures CHAMPS and COLJC

[ / CjtrojX a It is all that you claim for it,Srpo*DD»j:ro and I would recommend every—nsggs7^nj family to have itin their house.

L^Wgjf~A WM- *!• SIDDONS,ai Sacramento.

£p.. .'3!?Es== A valuable aid to digestion;g -—-1 and sure to be appreciated by""•cSn™".*"* the public as its good qualities

by.- become known.RJ££gggggl H. W iIARK\ESS. M. D.

BICYCLES.

Cieuts' Goto 1:55

MELVIN'SKEf§S|^ INSTALLMENT STORE.

Package maken S gallons.Delicious, pparkling. audJippotizine. Sold by alldealnre. A brautif vi pic-ture Book and cards sentFree to au jrone r ddrossingTHE C. K. HIRES CO ,

Philadelphia

SKMYSPONGE?

BLACKING > InONCE A MONTH; \ W

OTHER DAYS,WASH THEM CLEAN\^WITH WET SPONGE JX^.

1LADIES, IT COSTS

cent a \u25a1 foolto change the appearance ofoldFurniture bo completely that

your husbands will think it io new.

$*£&IK^«lS|i ©IKSW!LL DO IT. • ask roR it.

,The annoyance of breakingiamp-chimneys need not beborne.

Get tough glass chimneys.Macbeth's <c pearl top " and

" pearl glass" are toughagainst heat; they do notbreak, except from accident.

They are also clear, trans-parent, not misty or milky; theyfit and stand upright; shapeand proportions are right to di-rect the draft upon the flame.

They cost a little more thanrough and wrong chimneys o\common glass that break conttinually. -* .

nttobuxg. Cso. A.Uacbsth & Co.

JHKctin^ Notice*.V M. 1.-CAPITAL COUNCIL, NO. 11.I . Regular meeting THIS EVENING; in-titaliuiion of officers.

Wm. F. (<oK>tiKV, President.J. J. u'CoNxuK, Secretary. it*

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING o\<Division No. 1. A. 0. H., will be held in

Pioneer Hall THIS (Tuesday) EVENING,July?th,at 7:3oO'clock. JOHN WEST, Prcs.

JQHH I. jfAKKixs,Rec. Secretary. it*

REGULAR MEETING TO-NIGHT. jPzz !1\ G. C. HALL, f. THhT i

0. N. Cronkite, Adj. -y/Sj iIt* *£j- ,

STATED MEETING OF SACRA- a~mrnto Chapter. No. 3, R. A. M., Jfo^THIS TUESDAY, July 7th, at 8 P. m. >tjf

Sojourning companions are cordially '\u25bcAinvited. 1 11J!L_ X- l<- BURB.H.P.INSTALLATION THE OFFI- "Lm^1 cers of ."Sacramento Lmi^e, No.

2, 1.0. O. F.. will be installed in *S£<wSPFraternity Hall Tills evening 3'

at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Officers and membersai\- requested to attend promptly.

E. B. LUCE, N. G.W. H. Mri. i.kmas. Secretary. It*

gFrttttci*.T*TANTED- A NEAT, EXPERIENCEDy V girl lor second work. ijJOJS O st. jy7-2t*

IYANTE I > - A GENTLE, RATH LitTf heavy horse tot uso around railway

brack, ;it c. P. T. go., IuOU Second st. J7-;;tTTSWANTED — GIRL FOB GENERALYY housework. Applyat 717 F st. Jy"-tf

WANTED- A Mll-DLE-AGED WOMANto do liousework. Apply at 17°4 X

sl'-rel. Jy_7-tf\VTanted-aboi:t 5o head ofstockTI to pasture; alfalfa, pasturage. Inquire of

J. BTOUT, lVrklns, Cttl. _^ Jyl-Gt*

AVANTED—IOO HEAD OF STOCK TOy y ranch; fli*e feed; b miles from Sacra-mento on Yolo side: terms SI 25 per monthInquire of EDWIN K. ALSIF dt CO. or onferni ot J. H. XACIIARIAS. .ie3->\v*V,rANTED-FIVE GENTLEMAN, WIDEy y awake, with good address; salary orcommission. Applyto THE SINGEK MANU-FACTDRING CO., 703 J street.

\\r ANTED—MEN ~FOR FARMS, VINEy V yards, dairies and all kinds of labor;women und girls for cooking and generalhousework; plenty of work for desirable helpApply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourthstreet, X and L.

gO&t—sol\%Xll.

LOST— A PUG DOG, PARTLY GROWN.Finder return to 142t> Fourth street and

i>v suitably rewarded. it*

QTKAYED-FROM BPRAQUERANCH, ONKJ Freeport road, a black heifer. The Underwill be rewarded by returning to J. GEBERT,Twentieth und O streets. jel'j-tf

®;o get or t£cnt*

IX) LET—A SUITE OF FURNISHEDrooms with board, also single rooms, at

I^3 II.street. Jy7-6t*

mO LET—COOL AND PLEASANT FRONTX rooms, also rooms for housekeeping, at510 Mstreet. i jj-4-t>t*TX)R RENT - NICELY FURNISHEDE front rooms, single or en suite, for light

ponaekeeptog. Apply at 7:J7 J street. Jyl-ft

TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS F(>Rlight housekeeping. 1528 corner Second

and Pstreets. jyl-Gt*

rPO LET—A HOUSE WITH GOoD~BASeIJL ment; in alley, J and X, Thirteenth undl-ourteenth. Inquire at7l9 L street. [e25-tf

HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUlT-nished, fullof boarders und roomers, to

k'tist-; lust location. Inquire at 1007 fourth.rHJRNISHED ROOMS ~AT^ CENTRALJj House from §5 per month upwards; alsofamily rooms at low prices. IIORNLEINBROS., Proprietors.

T7IOR SALE -FINE BUGGY HORS'A1; standard bred, kind, gentle and rellaMe;would answer for mmily carriage; colo.- aHirht bay: weight, betweon olevenand tWtttVehundred. Inquire of MR. WHITE, Foaii tainStubles. J st., bet. Tenth and Eleventh. jy7-;st*

T.IOR SALE—I4O ACRES OF RECLAIMEDJL lnud on Grand Island, Sacramento countyfronting on Old River, between Wulnut Groveand Isleton; orchard of pears, plums mni iquinces; will be sold at a bargain. For terms Iand particulars inquire at this olSco or at theU. S. Land Office, San Francisco. )y4 .tf

NOTICE —15 HEAD OF BROKE ANDuubroke horses and brood mures w/ll be

sold THURSDAY, July 9th, at 10 A. ii onpremises of Mr. F. Y. Staufler. 1402 I street.Horses now on exhibition at the alio\;% placeBELL *fc CO., Stock Auctioneers, 519/Cl stivetSacramento. jy4-td '

I.IOR SALE—A CAMPING WA<iON~ANDJ completo outfit for same at 111 ti Jst JyG-ti*

BICYCLE FOR SALE—VICTOR SAFETYin flne condition at a bargain. Addrrss

G. H. BTIPP, State Capitol. je3-tf

FOR SALE-THREE FINE /THOROUGH-bred Jersey boifers. Appjy at 1530 O

street. je3o-2w*

FOR SALE—A GOOD~ICB"~CHEST, TENfeet longand eight feet high. Inquire at

thisotiiee. Jel:.'-tf

FOR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST ANDlargest saloons In the city; extra family

entrance; best location, stock *nnd lea-oe. In-quire at this office.T,^OR SALE OR TO RE>fr ON LEASE—

ten acres of bottom lund, one mile belowWashington, Yolo County;, tf sold will takesmall payment down. Anply to EDWIN K.ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and InsuranceAgents, 1015 Fourth street.

<&ensval %lct\cc&.

DISCOLORED LACE, SILKS AND VEL-vet made like new. Charges reasonable.

815 Thirteenth strt/et. jy7-i,t*

nrtHEHERItTI OF MOUNT shasta-THEJ. great M-crrnprophet, fortune ti Her and In-dian doctor, 1 221> Kst. Business consultation,$1 upward; medical consultation free. jyT-Ci*

1891. PRIVILEGES. 1891.

State Fair Opens September 7th.TWO WEEKS.

SEPARATE BIDS FOR PAVILTON PRlV-lleges willbe received at. Secretary's office,

at 1O a. M. WEDNESDAY, July 15th:1. To sell ice-cream and soda-water.2. To sell candy.3. To sell cider, sorsaparilla and iron.ginger-

ule mid lemonade4. To sell pop-corn.5. To keep lunch room.No bar privileges let. No lump bids re-1

cetved. Five separate privileges, as abovescheduled. Rights ofexhibitors in the gratui-tous distribution of their goods on exhibitionin sample lots is reserved.

Checks or cash for lull amount must accom-pany bid. Eiitht reserved to reject any or allbids. FREDERICK COX, President.

Edwin F. Smith, Secretary. _ _ jyl-td

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVERYday in the RECORD-UNION.

FOR THB INTERIOR OF CALIFORNIAthe RECORD-UNION is the best to adver-

tise in.

i GAPAY WE\u25a0

Busy Fruit-Growers in a PrettyYolo Valley—Tancred and IvAdjoining Farms.

YN THE SttITNQ OP LAST TEARRobert A. and Neal D. Barker associated

themselves v.lth William McKay, all or Oak-land, with a view of searching out a sulUbltlocation In which to engage In the profitableoccupation of fruit-growing. After visitingmany localities, they decidod on the CapayValley, Yolo County, and tho Rhodes tractat Tancred.

Negotiations wore opened with the CapayValley Land Company, owning the tract inQuestion. With W. H. Mills, the GeneralAgent of that company, they arranged for thapurchase of about 220 acres of foothill :an<LThis being more than they had thought oftaking for their own use, they spoke to anumber of frieuds about it, with the resultthat the tract was divided among the following people: B. L. Hlckok, 40 acres; W. T.Barnett, 20 acres; N. T. Greathead, 20 acres;Mrs. L. Greathead, 20 acres; W. McKay, 20acres; N. D. Barker, 20 acres; R. A. Barker,£0 acres; J. P. Brownlee, 20 acres; E. H. Haa-lett, 10 acres; Joseph Barker, 10 acres; A. W.Kelly, 10 »wres. and Frederick Kelly, 1Oacres.

So far this had been merely a private ven-ture of the gentlemen above named, but. intalking up the question of dividing the 1/indalready purchased, itwas found that so rtanymore would like to Join it than the area of thapurchase would admit of. that it was sng-gested on all hands, "Why not get some moreland and divide it up in the same way?"Tnen followed the idea of a stock company totake hold of a Larger tract and arrapge for thecultivation of tho whoieof It, after subdividingIt according to the roquireiuent* of the sub-scribers. A provisional board \ras formed, aprospectus issued, and tlnally.on the sth orJune, 1890, the Western Cooperative Col-onizatior and Improvement Company wasduly registered and proceeded to busiuess,with the following officer*: President, WllWlam McKay; Vice-Presiient, M. P. Brown*Directors—H. C. Ellis, Charles BrooU andH. A. Barker; Secretary and General ManageNeal D. Barker; Solicitor, C. K. Snooic; Treas-urer, First National Bank of Oakland.

The balance of thu tract, 373 acres, was pur-chased. Acontrautwas entered Into tor itjpurchase of a la/go number of mill trees,vines, etc. This early purchase or trees wasthe means of saving between §3,000 and§4.000 to the eompatfy, the prices In sornocases having more than doubled since then.

The ideas which the prospectus set forthhave been "but sllgUtly modified and thoprogress of the coinpnny has been uninter-rupted. Those who went into it doubtlnglyhave become enthusiastic, and almost all themembers arranged to set out all their lands inlruit trees, etc. the, llrst year. ConsequentlyIn this, the first season, some 40,000 treesand between 20.000 and 30.000 vines willbeplanted. $

The satisfactory working of this scheme hashad tho elTect of attracting considerable at-tention to the v.ork of the Colony Company,and a number of people aro now desirous ofJoining in w.th them. An additional 200acres have been added to tho sixty acresoriginally purchased.

For the company is predicted a very brightfuture, as vfell as for tho beautiful valley inwhich their operations are conducted. Howthis marvelous little garden has come to be solong neg'.ected is a puzzle to every one whohas vibited it, but one thing is very sure, andthat is that this neglect will never again belelt in the Talley.

Thtj fruits set out are mostly of the standardvarieties--peaches, apricots, Bartlett pcara,prr.iies, Ugs. raisin grapes, etc., while alongboth sides of tho avenues, throughout thetract, walnuts will throw their grateful shade.A considerable number of citrus trees are also'Oeing set out; quite a sufficient number todemonstrate that these fruits can be success-fully grown in the valley, about which thecolonists appear to have no doubt, providedproper care is given to the young trees. NeiUD. Barker, General Manager of tho company,resides on the tract, and to his care is to beascribed much of the success of the venture.

Mention should be made of the towu-site,about which there is a pleasant innovationwhich mightwith profit be followed by moreambitious places. A small park ofsome threeacres has been laid out right in tho center ofthe town. This park it is proposed to beautify,by planting in it from time to time as many«f the beauties and curiosities of tree smdShrub life as may be obtained by diligentsearch and a wise expenditure of money. Itis not expected that Tancred will ever be alarge and busy city, but it is thought that Itcan be made a very pleasant little place todwell in.

A petition ha3been circulated recently andvery largely signed, asking the county to ac-cept Island avenue, on the colony tract, as acounty road, ana to build a bridge acrossCache Creek at this point, in order to give thesettlers on the east side of the creek access toTancred Station. The Tancred colonists aroquite willing to givo tho necessary rightofway, and are v«:ry desirous ofhaving a bridgethere, as the colony lands extend along bothBides of the stream. It is thought that itwould be a very wise expenditure of publicmon>iy to grant them this very necessary im-provement, as the operations of such com-panies aro of widespread benefit to the wholecounty and State. The attractions and com-forts of the cities aro well known, but tothose who are willingto settle on tho land andchow that the country also affords attractionsand comforts, and ways °* making moneypleasantly, every inducement should be heldforth.

The followingis a list of the principal mem-bers of the Tancred Colony, with the numberof acres owned by each, and a fact worthy of.\u25a0mention is that In each contract or deed i3-6ued by the Colony Company there is a pro-vision that no intoxicating liquor shall everbe manufactured or sold on the land. The ap»parent success of tho enterprise shows thatthe ideas and plans of tho colony, as set forth.In the prospectus some time ago, are not im-practicable: C. T. Hull, Berkeley, 5 acres; W.P. Hammond, Oakland, 14 acres; C. S. Kas-son, San Francisco, 11 acres; Jos. Barker, 10Acres; A. W. Kelly, Kincardine, Ont., 6 acres;IN. T. Greathead, 5 acres; R. G. Greathead,Oakland, 10 acres; R. A. Barker, San Fran-cisco, 10 acres; N. D. Barker, Tancred, 10acres; Dr. K. Favor, San Francisco, 27 acres;J. P. Brownlee, Kincardine, Ont., 9 acres; W.T. Barnett, Berkeley, 5 acres; M. P. Brown,10 acres; Chas. Brook, Sr., Oakland, 10 acres;W. C. Bootelle, Bsrjseley, 20 acres; Mra* T.A. Crellin, Oakland, 5 acres; C. H. Peach,Tancred, 5 acres; H. C. Ellle, Oakland, 10 acres;J. Vanstoue, Winnipeg, 10 acres; E. A. Van-stone, Tancred, 5 acres; E. Wadsworth, Sac-ramento, 6 acres; M. A. Thomas, Oakland, 0acres; James Graham, San Francisco, 11acres; A. Stark, 13 acres; J. Stark, 10 acres;Mrs. M. Vrooman, 5 acres; C. E. Snook, 1O

j acres; C. T. Greathead, 12 acres; Wm. Mc-| Kay, 5 acres; Mrs. Wm. McKay, Oakland, 5

acres; Mrs. E. C. Wooley, Brooklyn, N. V., 10acres; Mrs, H. Beckley, Oakland, 5 acres; T.A. Marriett, 6 acres; J. C. Harrison, Tancred,16 acres. The land reserved by the ColonyCompany, Including townsite, consists of til•ere*. fclsUrt&w

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