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  • *HEDAILYRECORD-UNION. JAS. I. FELTER CO., KENTUCKY...
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. aa BOARD C? SUPERVISORS. Board met yesterday -pursuant to adj urn- msnt. Pr -- •*, _ full Board. J. H. Miller end others appeared and filed a general denial to the petition for a road in Read District N.*. 6. In th. mitla-r of the petition cf Albert Leester et -I*, for a change of road from Fol-cm to Uicligan Bar, coming on regu- larly for heating and parties interested therein being prtsint, tho Board proceeded to hear the evidence in the case. Many wit- nesses were sworn, and gave their testimony. A commu-»e:ation was received from J. H. Miller relative to the road mentioned. The same was .ii.', and ordered on file. Mr. Millet also ,-.\u25a0-: seared and made an able argu- ment relative to the case. He stated that the road in question was one not laid out by the Countj Surveyor, intone used in early days by tha traveling public over Govern- merit land. Oa motion, the Road Overseer was directed to stay all pra-ccediugs In the road cass until further ordered by the Board. On motion, tho emitter w.s referred to the District Attorney and C-uuty Assessor to ascertain whether the road is a legal read or not. Charles W. Gannon was placed in nomina- tion for a Hortic i.ural C -mmiss-ieoner of S-cramento county, and, on roll- call, was elected. Upon motion, tl c salary of the three horti- cultural rffi-er: was fixed as follows : Mr. Gannon, forty diys ; Mr. Cox, fiftyday.-, and Mr. EL—leu, thirty days. The petition of residents of Grand Island Sohool District asking for a change of the boundaries was ordered on file, and set for hearing April 17.':- 1 1 11 A M. Amkbioak Bit eh Bridge. — The following eommunic-tion from John Card-veil T. was filed with the Board of Supervisors yester- day, read, and ordered .pread upon the minutes : To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento county and Abe Keethley, Esq., ilsii Overseer of Road Di.:- triot No. 2, 'i Sacramento county — Gentle- men : You and each of ycu will please take notice that the American river, from its mouth up said river to the town of Brighton, is a navigable ivtream and a public highway ; that there is .-a ei.c-o.echrr.ent thereon, con- sisting of a bridge, which is without a draw or awing, ana the s-.me obstructs the free use of said river, us a highway, for navigation from its mouth to said town of Brighton. You will therefore please take notice that I request and r'.-.:r ««:._ the removal of such en- croachment ; t.*-i.t by reason of such encroach- ment I am unable to navigate mil river, to my damage iv tho full mm of $100 per day ; that 1 wit! hold the county of Sacramento responsible for a! e!am2gee§ which may result to me by reason of the con-removal cf such encroachment. Police Cook. — In this Court yesterday, the following '.a -e. era was transacted : The charges of vagrancy againßt William Nortcn and Harry Millar were continued till to-day ; James Burns, -etui" D-veraux, William Hen- derson and Frank Smith were convicted on charges of v.ePrare.;--, r.::ti were each sentenced to serve thirty d»>s in the chain-gang ; John Ford, a drunk, was fined $3 ; Nicolini Cas- eennilli was *?x J£7 6.) for battery ; Jim Gee m adjudged i .-.iy if misdemeanor, and fined $7 50; Michael -Brady, a common drunk, was -t?_t to tt_e chain-gang for thirty days ; George .Tone.*, a drunk, was fined $10. and Chris Hansen, "'.^o arrested for being drunk, was discharged. The examination of C. Real's forgery case is in progress. County HoariTA*. Uipoet.— G. A. White, the phjelo'tan in charge of the County Hos- pital, reports in follows to the Board of Su- j pervisors: Number of patients in hospital March Ist, 173 ; admitted during the month, SS ; died. 4 ; discharged, 82 ; remaining, 145. Meals furn.vh.- destituto applicants, 92 Mortality li '- - Fr-nk D. Lord, age 28. na- tivity Ma"sach*_.-.ett*~, r.-ns'imption ; Miles Hill, age 48. nativity Ireland, disease cf the liver ; John r.r~g, i-ge 42, nativity Ireland, consumption ; Jobs Fox, age- 33, nativity New York, gastritis. The current expenses havi- b>-,--- : Salaries. 5801 50; stence, $1,274 78 ; sundries, 5100 09 ;total, 8*2.236 37. Fast Stock. — Tho trotting stallion Pied- mont and the fa.-ittrottiDg filly Happy Dreams, purchased by U land Stanford from S. J. Morgan, of Chicago, together with four blood brood mares, bought in New York, will pass through this city to-day en route to San Francisco. Tbe Stock is traveling in a special car, vi. t'.j (Central Pacific and Union Pacific roads, and are destined for Palo Alto stock farm. Guard Cantata.— grand cantata, "Under tbe Palmes, " will be euDg at the Sixth-street M. R Church on Wednesday eveuint?, AprilIS, 1232. The soloists will be Mrs. L-snpbeeere, 1*.:.-) Jennie Woods, Mr. Elwood Brurer end Mr. Buchanan, with a -horn- of one hu ..J;-d voices. Rkpsfse.nt.'.*, ELECTED.— At the last regular meeting i f Schiller Lodge, No. 105 I. O. O. F., too .'. Ilowing Past Grands were elected as repreieDteitivea to the Grand Lidge. which meets in S-n Francisco on the *eoo_d Tuesday in May : G. If. Salle, 8. Morris and Kenii Schmidt. Boss Filed.— bond if William F. Huntoon, as a Notary Public for Saciatrento oounty, til yct'-ar-j-.y filed with the Ccunty Recorder. It is fn the Bum of $5 000, and William Ikckuaj -.nd J. 1.. Huntoon are the cure ties. Bono Fiucd.— bond of John T Carey, a.* Notary Public for • Sacramento c-ran'y, has -'on Sled with the County BeootdOT fa the* lara of $5,000, with It. 8. Carey aid Frauk J4it!er M .---..ties. II- t:rL;v: :-.. D Messages.— Messages fir the following percii'os are at the We.tern Union telegraph cfHce : Mattie Kemp. Jas. McMabon. W. W. Hubbard, Mrs. J. D. Winters, Mrs. J. W. Wightm.n. I__l-R_XT_, — Fifty - cine immigrants pe-sioe.-l Carlin ya.'er-ay en route to Califor- nia. They mi!! arrive by the overland train —roan the Ewt. this afternoon. There are eleven females in th. party. Appointed.— Governor Perkins has ap- pointed William H. Hilton a-, a Supervisor of District No. 2, Tuolumne county, vice Klub.r, deec-sci*. False ALARM.— The al.rm of fire at 6:15 Uat evening was c -i.-sd by the wires becom- ing crossed at the Pioneer Mills. j T.T Coustt Orr:c»_te-' Fins for March — County Becir.'.r-, 5306; County Auditor, tit 50 ; Sheriff. *>**« SO- Th* grand display of millinery goods at the Bed House attracts wonderful attention— at least there were the. sands who visited those parlors of, yon might say, rich flower* and rotes, both in American and imported. All the nnw* styles in bonnets an ihe-pee, etc. Then, who have not visited them should to- day, while all are on exhibition. DR. .T. L. YohK has just is?rcd a volu-re ol Fret* Thought Paiems, radical and icy. Price, 75 cents. Can he bad at lecture Sun. day night, at Turner Hall. This new lawn tennis suitior. it- stripe, asd polka dots, in stock at the Keu liotutt. * . * ANOTHER CRANK COMES TO THE SUR- FACE. The great family of cranks is a prolific one. New phases of character are constantly de- veloping in the tribe. One of the latest manifestations of the frenzy of the crank a-my is found in a letter received by F. M. Campbell, Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction. It comes from William Ker- mode, and is dated at " Qaeen street, Castle- town, Isle of Man." The letter-writer ad- vances the strangest claim that was probably ever preferred, He says he was once a .chool-teacher on this coast, and by some p oceßs of reasoning that is as clear as the \u25a0dickens ef the American river, he works out that there is due to him for school- teaching 648 75. He says : "You will observe fat the calculation for my yearly salary, .800, amounting in thirteen years to $10,400. i- as small as I can make it; indeed much soal'er than it ought to be calculated, thus laving an unpaid balance duo me of $5,- C4B 75. To this balance I have not added the value cf my baggage, which w2B stolen from me in San Francisco during the disturbance in 1878, just after my arrival from Victoria, B. C. Tois alone, including my papers, books, clothing and other valu- able articles never recovered, would amount to at least §5 000 ; and to this I have not added my traveling expenses, which, you may be aevare, would not be a small item. My right to hold a nlace in defiance of the Trus- tees, who claim the power to eject me from my school without a cause, who repeatedly have exercised the same contrary to all law and usage, has been conceded by the action of the Trustees of Pfieffc*.*District, Monterey county, who compelled me to stay contrary to my wish and finith my term, when I was anxious and requested to leave. lam afraid Mr. Shearer, County Superintendent of Mon- terey county, or one of tue lawyers of Salinas City, will not attend to this for me during my absence, although 10 per cent, of the amount collected was promised to the collector. If you can -ct for me, ycu can have the 10 per cent, of the amount collected. There is a sum of money still due me from Pfieffer and Fulton district, Monterey county, which lam anxious to receive. I think it will be necessary forme to return -gain to America, as my California certificates are not recog- nized by the B-itit-hGovernment at present. It seems to me jou have the same, indeed more ewer to collect this money, as you had to write cut the recommendation for my diploma." From this it is possible to get a glimmering of Williams' claim, which appears to be based on the idea that as the State of Cali- fornia issued to Lien educational certificates, it thereby guaranteed to him for the term of those documents, a decent livelihood and a good fat salary ; that as he received less than what he deems bis services worth, the school districts are liable for the balance, i. c., what he should have received in his own estima- tion. If this is not what this cranky peda- gogue means, it will answer for a prizo puz- zle for some one to fathom the depths of the claim. The "account" which, it will be ob- served, drags poor British Columbia into this international difficulty, is a "model," and as .such is given to illustrate the beauties of un- limited cheek : Public schools taught and time spent in each since 1-63: 1808— Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz comity E. C. school. ltsOD— Pinole, Contra Costa county, 1} months, $80 CM 00 1869—Evening schools, San Francisco, 3 months, e*'>J 150 00 lb7o—Tasef-ajeira, Centra Costa county, 1 j months, c*.65 07 00 1870 — Atvis.., 1 month ; Mowrv's Landing, 1mor.th, Alameda county, £70 140 00 1871 — Liguna, Santa Clara county, 2 rao-Bli?, tea ." 130 CO 1872--_ichi-ran Bluff*,Placer county, IJ months, $50 ". . .. 1-0 CO 187-!— Volcano, J ; Fiddletown, 11, Ama- dor county, SIM and -Jao. . 173 75 172— llhode", Sacramento county, 2 months, $70 110 00 — Givin Mine, Calaveras county, 4 months, $70 280 00 1373 - Lu.chei Plana, Amador county, 3 months, 870 210 CO 1871 Washington Ranch, Calaveras coun- ty, 3 month?, 85 195 0.0 1874— Jenny Liud, Calaveras county, 3 months, ':370 .' 210 00 187.5 — Washington Ranch, Calaveras coun- ty, 3 mouth.-, $65 19.'. 00 1c7.'.-.'. A- tret's Camp, C-l»vtr_s county, 5 months, $70 350 00 British Columbia 1,2.0 00 1879— San IVdio, Kan Mateo coue.tv, 4 months, es7s 300 00 1879— Colma, San Mateo county, 1 month CD 00 ItSSO—I'tt.-r's, San Joaquin county, 2 month.), $30 ' 160 00 ISSo— Aqueduct City, Amador county, 2 months, pis 130 CO 1881— Pfeiff r*s, Monterey county, 3 month*. $10 75 00 18-eal— Pulton, Monterey county, 5month", $6.' 300 00 $ 4,751 25 Thirteen years since October, 18t*8, at an average ef 3:00 per year 810,400 00 Balance unpaid as teeeachcr % 5,618 75 Traveli-g expenses, loss of trunk and nae,'<.te£e, 1878, additional. , Open Aie Concerts. — The free open air concerts on the Plaza, that gave such general satisfaction and so much pleasure to the peo- ple last summer, and that proved the source of such er joyment to the many, are to bo re- petted this season. La~t year J. O. Coleman and W. K. Ormsby instituted the system and took the entire responsibility on themselves Lint evening a meeting was held at the office of .T. O. C.leman, for the purpose of making similar arrangement- for- the coming season The meeting organized by electing officers as follows: J. O. Ceilema--, President; J. Q. Brown, Jr., Secretary ; J. E. Mills, Treas- urer. The intention of the gentlemen com- poking the meeting i- to organize themselves into a committee to take charge of the sum- mer-right concerts, and to see that they are conducted in a proper manner, and do all in their power to add to the comfort and con- venience of the visitinj; public. The com- mittee consists of Dr. Tibbitts, C. H. Em- mons, 11. .J. Kilgariff, W. II Ormihv, H. W. Carroll, E. L. Craft, J. E. Mills, S. W. McKiui, C. Watethous-a, D C. Houghton, J. O. Coleman and J. Q Brown, Jr. The committee will wait upon the public, will receive all the contributions that may be offered, and disburse the to the very best advantage to secure the desired end. Eilliabr Tocrhamekt. — amateur tournament closed Thursday evening after a three weeks' rur, and was more interesting to the billiird loving public than any he'd in this city for many years. Gleason won the first prize, 8100, and Bobbins the sec end, $50 Gleaeon'a best run was 28, best average 34 7, general average 3 2 79, and won five gam»» in six. Flint's best run "4. best aver- age 2 16 17. general average 2 138 331, win 2 .\u25a0lines in 5. Gamble's best run 16. average 2J, general averaae 2|, 2 games in 5. Boat- KieeK'-a best run 22, average 2}, general aver- a,.« 2"., won m game. Atnsden, bert run 15, average 4 4-49, general average, 2 7-11, won 3 g'mes iii >. Robbir.s. best run 26, average 3 IS, general average 2J, won 5 games inG. Metropolitan Theater. — The Nellie Boyd troupe played to a goodhou-e last even- ing the sensational drama " Bast Lynne." I* wen presented acceptably, and dare] a still broad-r capacity in tho company. This afternoon the pi*ce » i ibe given at ais _ tit M if riiieic-. This eveni.ig »il be comedy night, whe-n th. c;me-iy of "The Banker*! Daughter." whioh, it ii believed, Las never been pl.ye.-d here, will be given. Barter. — To-morrow is Easter. In the Episcopal, C.'.h .lio and Lutheran churches there will ba services appropriate to the day. In St. Paul's Church special serv'c-s will bi held at 11 A. M , and a programme of selected music} will bo given by _ double quartet. Rev... Chapman and Davis will ofS.iate. The church ii being dre"Std in flrwer'. At 7 in the evcLing the Bister Festival of the Sun- -school will be held. Storm Indications.— has been a very rapid fall in the barometer at Oiympii, Portland, Roseberg and Red Bluff since noon yesterday. There is every evidence, j idging from the notion of the barometer and direc- tion of the wind, that there is a severe storm sppnacbing the Pacific coast in the vicinity ot Oregon and Washi.gton Territory. We may expect to have unsettled weather here for several days. Both lace and plain bantings, in all colors, spring shades in cashmere, and many stylish patterns of new drea-s good., make complete the Dies- Goods Department at tie Rid House. ;-; \u25a0 v ' * Partus in the country who hive heretofore h1 1 ha made at the Cape'a'. Woolen Mills, oin have their suits made to order by send! p lor simples and prices. * L-Dlatb' spricg cloaks and dolmans, troWr and -ne i ulsters, a full line, direct fromNew York. Bed II n.i -. Visit the -find opjning of millinery goods to-day. B.d tlotse. * GRAND ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT. The following petition was filed with the Board of Supervisors yesterday : * .\u25a0;-:.'" V; Gbakd Island, March 28,1882. To the County Superintendent of Schools, Sacramento county : We, tbe undersigned residents of Grand Island, situated in the county of Sacramento, State of California, hereby respectfully petition you to recom- mend to the county Board of Supervisors of the aforesaid county the formation cf a new school district, to be known by the name of Grand Inland Scbool District. . We would state that there are over fifteen census chil- dren between 5 and 17 years of age residing at a greater distance than two miles from any school-house, and also that crossing the Sac ramento river makes it dangerous for our children to attend the school to which we have heretofore sent them. The following- named heads of families and petitioners would state that they live over two miles from any school-house, and that the numbers opposite their names represent the number of their children between 5 and 17 years of age. The boundaries of the district : Commenc- ing at the west line of Swamp Bind Survey 491, east bank of Steamboat slough, Grand Island. Sacramento county running thence along the bank of said slough to the Kerche- val ranch ; from thence westerly, crossing Steamboat slough and taking in Swamp Land Survey No. 156, Sutter Island ; from thence down said -lough and connecting with the ("lough School District, on the west tide of Sutter Island. A. B. Hostler, 2 M. W. Mt-88, 4 Saw*—- Sm._iv._r, l Feed. Davis, 2 James Collikb, 3 lILNKY1-ItOPP, 1 (t. Uolijmaj*, 1 FBJED. Miykh, 2 Daniel D-S-OJSD, 4 Hen by Cook, 1["; -•'.vi*. Sacramento, April4, 1582. To the County Board of Supervisor.', Sic- raueento countv Gentlemen : I would re- spectfully recommend that the petition of the above-named petitioners be granted. Charles E. Bishop, Sup't of Schools, Sacramento county. Military Mattehs.— The First Artillery Regiment will hold _ battalion drill Tuesday evening at the Pavilion, Major M-.-K.e com- manding. Guard-mounting and all the inci- dent details of petting reliefs will be ob- served. The new non-commissioned officers of Company B are : Firs*. Sergeant, Herbert C. Cantwell ; Srcocd, Harry W. Klays; Third, Thomas F. Smith; Fourth, P. A. Grace ; Fifth, A. S. Woods ; Sixth, Tnonia* T. Wiseman ; Seventh, Ben O'Neil ; Eighth, J. B. King. Corporal.— Thomas C. Cor- rigat), Timothy O'Flaherty, Peter 0. Kin*r, John F. Best, Harry R. Scow, P. J. Cos- tello, George J. Johnston, Anthony Cook, Aug. J. Reimers. Company A — W. A.. Contes, First Sergeant ; and John Stein- miller, P. McDonald, R. J. Dolan, J. M. Brown and I. N. .ri^ht. Sergeants. Cor- porals— J. HeoneSa-y, Ed. Hook. Henry Ogp, J. J. Mal.ney, Otto Blncher, William Kelly, John Palm, Albert Kohler.* Com- pany C Corporals John H. Hogan and James A. Davis as Se.*geants, and privates John L. Hughes, T. J. Sheehan, W. P. Stoner, A. J. Plant, .Tames P. McGinness and John Desmond as Corporals. Colonel Sheehan has received and delivered to Cbap- laia Rice his con. mis-don. He ranks as Cap- tain on the regimental staff. Sergeant J. T. McNiff, of Company G, has been appointed to act as Sergeant-Major of the First Ar- tillety Regiment, and Sergeants P. McDon- aid (Company A) and T. F. Smith (Company B) as Right and Left General Guides of the R-g'ment. Captain Harney, of Company B, aoting under appointment by a Court to •ja-en on the correct standing of five members of Company A, ha 3 decided that a cadet, on being transferred from a cadet company to a regular company of the National Guard of California, must be resworn. Gbamiebs' Beomo**.—The Grangers held a reunion at Enterprise Hall, Walsh's Sta- tion, Thursday. There was a large attend- ance, some COO people being present. There were repreeentati/es present from San Joa- quin, Flacer and Sutter counties. Addresses were made on current topics, a leading speech on hydraulic mining beicg made by George Ohleyer, cf Sutter county. A resolution was adopted reciting the damages i-ibcted by hydraulic mining and the change it was forc- ing in transportation of products by destroy- ing the river, and concluding thus: "Be- solved, That it ii the duty of the State to preserve her river channels, to stop the Usurpation by the hydraulic-mining interest of the channels of cur rivers as eate~uenta for their tailings.*' Io the evening a ve:y i-ucces-ful masked b.ll was held. The re- union was a very pleasant and profitable af- fair to alt who attended. Auction To- Day.— Bell _ Co, auc- tioneers, will sell to-day at 10:30 o'clock, at the residence of Joseph Hahn, .No. 1101 II street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, on account of departure for the East, all the tlgant and well-kept furniture and household goods, consisting, in parte, as follows: Two elegant walnut, marble-top chamber sets, one parlor set of three pieces, one tl?gaut pier teli-8", oil paintings and chromop, fine body Brussels and tapestry ard stair carpets throughout the entire huu^e ; also, one elegant walnut, marble-top side- board, extei.sion table, dining-room chairs; also, one fino "Stewart "stove, with copper boiler and fixtures complete, crockery, glass and woodenware, garden hoee, tools, etc. Oscab Wilde's Last.— -car Wilde, pet and esthetic apostle, will lecture at the Con- gregational Church at 2 P. M. to-day. His subject will bee " The House Beautiful." It will be his farewell lecture on the Pacific coast. This matinee lecture at half rates is given at the request of many who were una- ble to hear the lecturer when he was here last week. The eul'e?ct of the lecture ia Calcu- lated to attract all who feel an interest in making their homes attractive to the eye and as beautiful as may be, and as Wilde holds that every home, however humble, may be made a beautiful one, the interest is awa- kened to hear how, according to him, it may bo done. Resignation and Appointment.— N. E. White, who was appointed Deputy State Li- brarian under agreement by the State Li- brarian and the Directors .-f the library, has resigned the position, and Librarian Wal.ii has appointed to fill the vacancy C. E. Guan, of San Francisco. MlCßKt__ Bar Mines.— Hilton .-nd Tay- lor have discovered a q-nr.z pocket in a mine Lear Michigan Bar, in this county, that pri-.mises to prove valuable. The decomposed quartz and clay assays nearly SICO to the ton Faster,— Indies of St. Paul's Church are preparirg to decorate as exte_siv.ly as the scarcity of iwers will permit. The It v. E. M. Chapman, D. D., willadminister Ho!v Communion after the morning service on Easter. The music will be tendered by a double quartet, aa fallows : " Christ the Lord 1-. Bit."\u25a0\u25a0," arii from M. irt ; "Christ Oar Passover," in C (William-); "GUrU Patri," in D fle~.t(r--jae-l); '"Gloria in Exce!eii,"in X flit (Feast) ; "Te Denm." in15 flat ( Trench); "Jubilate," in C (William*): iffrtory, "N«zir.th" (Gounod); "Gloria Tibi." i.-i D (Tall-); Hymn 03 (Worgat); Hymn 10J (Syria.-). The Eiater festival of the Sunday- •school will take place in the evening at 7. * Vegetables. A large invoice of choice spring veeetables. will arrive daily, con- sisting of ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, green pea", rhubarb, green peppers, new tomatoes, asparagus, Boenaiu lettuce and fine bleached celery. As we get all our vegetables direct from the growers, we can supply our custom- ers with the free-best and cheapest in the city. D. D.Bernardi _. Co. *. Ladies, do not foil to visit the wonderful display of millinery goods to-day .1 Red House. * Those Bed House candles, 15 for 2.1 cent*, aid tbe Bed llt.u-o soap, are Seemingly tak- ing the lead in that trade. * • :' ---r'j We will offer ti -day special bargains in men's light-wei-ht summer suits, prices from S3 50 to $13 50, at the Bed House. * A beautiful line of new ru-hings, collar- ettes, fichus, tiß, etc., opened out for sale this miming at the Red House. * Ocr Eel Haute full-stock broean for SI 33 is far ahead Oa anything ever offered for that money before. _____^___ Fob Whooping i.toH.—Nothing equals Chesley's Bock and Rye. * SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. John Pooth, proprietor of the Reese river Rtr.-.'.'t. Austin, Net., is visiting California for a mon h's rest. - \u25a0..-;.-: -ha Y.M. C. A. has engaged El Perkins to de- liver a lecture in this city sometime in the latter part of May. H. S. Turner has become proprietor of the Plym- outh Reporter, heretofore published jointly with the Amador Sentinel. It will now be a separate paper. •• William M. Neilson, editor of tbe San Francisco Examiner, was in town yesterday, and lift in the aft moon for Fo som, as the guest of General Mc- C mb : •/'%\u25a0--\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0"" Samuel Esterbreaoks. of West Newbury, was 00 years old March 21st, ond lives on thehome-teael of his ancestry for four generations, his house being among those built by the firet settlers of the town. A I art from the East stopped in Redding Wed- nesday night, traveling with .even two-horse wagons, and having a light camping outfit with them. The party consisted of twelve persons, three of the number being ladies. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graves a' Chico Thursday evening celebrated the fifth "_— 'vers—-y of their ni.eri'i by a 1 rere party. A fine supper was served to a large number of guests. . Tnir- were numerous useful presents— all of "rood. Bjornstjern lijornsen is soon to celebrate his fiftieth birthday on his e-tite of Au.es a!, in Nor- way. He is coming to this country again when be shall have perfected himself in our language. He p-ibl thes this year a .ram-., seme poems aud a so- ciety novelette. The Springfield Republican of March 25th says : Mrs. Abraham Lincoln arrived from tie East yester- day morning. 'She is stopping with her sister, -Mrs. Ef. W. Edwards, on South See-iond street, she is ap- parently in — I comfortable heeaita as her f. lends bad reason to expect. Mr. and Mrs. Eradner, of Oleta, who have been in this city for some time past, have gone to San Fran Cisco, by reason of the former being out of h th, and will remain there ie.r some time. Mr. Bradner was Principal, aid his wife assistant, of the public school at Cleta, which positions they have resigned 3. W. Hack— — A,of the Canadian Pacifl. Railway, who was so badly hurt by being thrown ov. r a pe.il, ico in Brit— ill Columbia on Christmas, is at present in Sen Francisco, receiving medical treat- sent. His friends notice] a great improvemetet in he— a since there. He leaves on Monday next fur Victoria. At the Eidred House : Win. Barber, Ambler Bar- her, _*. K. Conner, De Moiticn, Michigan Bar; ee't lit .hon, t-lieir PI-mmer, 11-nry Darn— a, M. Roach, Miss Gussie Sherwood, W. W. Wade,- disunities ; Mrs. J. Kinsley, Mud Springs ; U. S. v. ilbur> buckeye ;C. C. Ames, Auburn; James Doty, Elk Grove ; EL A. Marten, Grizzly Flat; F. A. I'll, Letts, Gr'zzly Gulch ; 11. Carey, San 1 rancisco. In the city yesterday: I*.D. Thayer and wife-, Mi-s N. O. Tnsyer, Massachusetts; Rev. Fran- L. Nash and wife, Mrs. H. W. Gray. I. C. Adams and wife, Wm. 11. Neil-on, John Broiling, Henry Dulil, Mis. 1, Muller, Wm. Murray, C. W. Van— Mrs. .Vua-rav, Mrs. 1,. Hagenow, Mrs. Shanemeinn, Sun Francisco ; H. W. Clark, Covington, Ky.; I*. 11. Me.ilit, Salt Lake ; John F. Glass and wife, Chicago ; El—tot— Brooks and wife, Haiti-; Corf and, F roes town ; T. Seel, Ma/ysville; Byron D. Beckwhb, Loeli ;C. B. Mayor, Bare-—, Nevada ;James H. Miller, latr-.be; J. T. Car,; -.veil, item ;11. 8. Gardner, Oakland ; L. K.Poundstone, El Dorado; Wm. Uea, Fairest Hill; A. (i. Butler, Hicks ille; A. Cooper, Buckeye ; H. O. Al.tukcr, S. A. II 'well. Cosumuts; P.W. Kaie, Gat; Mrs. 11. 0. Lowell and two children, San Francisco; H. E. Barton, E. Wilson, Latrobe. \u25a0:-\u25a0-\u25a0.-. \u25a0\u25a0• •: .zy^-.r RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MORROW. Y. M. C. A. Hall and reading-rooms, 3?9 J street, between Third and Fourth— (Jospel service at 3:'e!o P. M. to-mor- row conducted by Kcv. Mr. Cr-jeo. Sundiy- school lesson stud; at 7:30 this evening. Noonday prayer-meeting every day next week. All are welcome. Sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Between X and L, Rev. T. S. Dunn, pastor.— Morning (l—eater sermon" subject: "Tie Empty Sepu.cl.er.-' Union meeting of American Bible Soci- ety at 7P. m. Addresses by Rev. Drs. Thompson, Becker and Dwinell. ;.- ;:' Calvary Baptist Church, I street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth- Rev. J. y. A. Henry, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning- subject :"The Resurrection of Our Lord." Subje ct for the evening- : "The Devil's Last Deal." Ibe ordinance of Baptism scripturallv administered in the evening. Sund ly-school it 12:15 r. m. Amost cordial greeting awaits all who may a:tjnd these services. Strangers welcome. Kingsley Chapel, SI. E. Church, Eleventh street, between II and I- Rev. David Deal, pasta ir. Preaching at 10:45 a. a. No service at nit-lit. Union Bible m etinsj tat Ninth-street Bap- tist and Sixth-street 11. Ie". Chore Sunday school at 12:40. Westminster Freshyterian Church, Sixth street, corner of The pastor, Rev. H. H. Rice, will preach on Sabbath at 10:45 A. M. Subject : " The Resurrection." No evening- service, the Church joining in the Union Bible meetings. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Eighth street, between I and J—Rev. Carroll M. Davis, officiating rector, Divine service at 11 A. m. Sermon by the rector. Holy Communion admioii tered by Rev. K. M. Chapman, D. D. Tbe childi en's Easier Festival at 7 P. v. Christian Chapel, E'ghth street, between N and O. Preicliintr at 11 A. M. and 7:.*"0 I. M. by Prof. Alexander Johnson. Sunday-school at 10 A. m. beats fit— All are in- vited. - * First Baptist Church, Ninth street, between L and M— A. J. Froet, D. D., pis tor, will preach at 10:15 a. a. A Union service willbe held in the evieniig at 7:30, in the interact of the American Bible Society. Addresses by Uev. 1). Deal, Key 11. h. Rice a,d Kcv. John Thompson, D. 10., ' if Oakland. Mrs. Lanplure will sing a solo at tbe close. Bible-reading Tuesday evening. Congregational Church, Sixth i-trret, be. ween I and J— The pastor, Rev. I. E. l>wiu' lt, willpreach to morrow morninir an Kr.oter fertnon on " Ihe Blessings from the i.ea?urtee..on." Praise service, with oicliettra, at 0:45. Trie public are invited.' Evening service omittvd, to attend the Union Bible meeting. United Brethren in Christ, Corner Fourteenth and X streets— Rtv. H. J. Becker, pat-tor. Preaching to-morrow at 11 a. m. (taster sermon). Union Bible sen ice at the Sixtn- street M. E. Church at 7 r.m. Fourteenth-Street Presbyterian Church, Between O and P. — Rev. A. id. Croco, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:45 a.m. I— — service ii the evening at 7:30 Com amnion at the morning sere ice. * M. £. Church South, Seventh street, between J and X— Rev. T. 11. B Anderson, 10. I)., pastor. Service at 11 A. _. Preaching by Rev. A. J. Hanson, mission, ity. No evening service. , — , — «. SUPERIOR COURT. FfIDAT, April 7, 18=2 Uri-artmsnt Ose— Clark, Judge. Estate: of James G. McCracken, deceased— Decree closing mlviii.i tratioii entered. Estate of I. 11. Van Fries, deceased- Court files Its findings and also order settling the .-• '.ate. BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS. A meeting has been held to organize a system that will encourage citizens to re- fuse to employ Chinese. It is proposed to organize. " Boycotting Leagues." Th** committee of 50 on organization of the Democratic party in the city met Thursday night, and issued an address and tcok steps to .fleet the end in view. Supervisor Bodfi.h announces his inten- tcntion to introduce a resolution to have the Building Committee of the Board of Supervisors furnish suitable quarters for 500 Chinese prisoners. lie thinks the Branch County Jail, now vacant, on Fran- cisco street, could b8 utilized for this pur- pose at a small outlay. The extension of the North Ba.*ach and Mission street railroad has been com- menced, the extension being up Market to Eighth, and down Eighth to Folsom, The cars which will run over this route are those which now run from the ferry-land- ing up California to Kearny, along Kearny to Market, and thence to Fourth and Fol- som street?, and out Folsom street to Twenty-sixth street. The quarrel over the Fire Commissioner- ships has developed a new phase. It is stated now that Supervisors Cairmany and Muss will refuse to sign demands from the Department, on the ground that two of the present incumbents — Messrs. Mason and Siebe — are not legally in otlice. 1 hey hold that the two gentlemen appointed by them — Messrs. Smith and Davis — are the legal Fire Commissioners. The suit brought to oust Siebe and Mason is now pending in Judge Evans' Couit. The Gatherer cruelty case against Cap- tain Suarks still continues in the United States" District Court. ' Carl Rasmussen re- lated bow ha was beaten about the face and head, and how the Captain refused and neglected to protect him. Jacques De Broyer testified to being struck by the mate, and of Adling's complaining to the Captain. At the noon recess Thursday a groat crowd hooted Captain Sparks, and Marshals had to protect him. At the af- ternoon sestion Archibald Turner told the tale of his being beaten in the face untilit was a jelly. At the close of the afternoon so-sion a mob waited for Sparks and hooted h -n and threatened to lynch him. The largest stock in hats, boo's^hoes and clo.-ing is at present found at Keel House. * For the be it value in boats and shoes of all kinds, go to the Red House. * ... \u25a0 - -- COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market. 8-S F-Asasco, April 7th— l p. _. F-a-a'i f. — The' export demand lias lor the present subsided. Best City Extra, 15 25 ; Superfine, t.tg 150 ; Interior Exra, -*. 2 _4 75 ; Interior Super- hue. $8 75034 25 *** bbl. Wheat— No marked activity prevails. Still the mirkct presents a strong tone, and evidence are not wanting of brisk times in the near future. There were no spot transactions on call, though we obtain transfers on the outside of 140 tons at $1 CO to a shipper,* and 75 tons at $1 57. to a miller. For tl ture delivery there were sale— of 100 tons No. 1 White, oil Aug--t_, at $1 50*. and a like figure was given for 400 ens in September. A lot of ICO tons So. 1 Amber was secured nt $1 {-.J al ngside in April. A bid of $1 62. for any pan of I.COO tons, buyer 18-2, fr.m a promi-ent exporter, failed to bri.ig out se lers. Today is a holiday in England, aud we are consequently without Liverpool quota- tions. Barley — Brewin. descriptions are anparently well concentrated, as there are but few offers to sell. Buyers are willing to buy old crop for July delivery at ejt 75. New crop was off.re.l i.i September at $1 25. Feed has be n fairlyactive during the week, and many speculative salts have been negotiated. A spot lot of 10 tons No. 1 sold to-day on call for Si 50. Iwo parcels of .0 tons each v.ere placed at' SI 55, buyer May. A sale was also recorded of 100 tons for July at $1 21 In No. - Feed to-day's transactions cmbraced 100 tons iv July at SI *20, and 100 do in September at 9... V ctl. Chevalier was not in demand this morning. 'lie asking price yes- terday for spot lots of No. 1 was $1 62$ '& ell. OATB-3.iin to be In strong bands. Allthrorgh the week buyers have bid-up prat y wilt, ooth on spot account and for future delivery. Cut there has I.e. r-tc'.-ie on the pert of holde rs, and sales have ii't be n numerous. A spot lot of 10 tons extra choice changed bunds at .-eel fcO on call. Offers te> buy No. 1, all At ril, May and June, at SI t,7s did not bring out sjleers. A sale of 1(0 tons No. '.', Sep- tember delivery, was recorded at SI 2S.VctL HiK — Has been very quiet for several days. On 'Change there were several small lots < Bering, and b-ivers amid have been moderately accommodated at 32 15 "Pet. Coles — Very little doing. Large Yellow was of- feree! at SI 00 em call without customers. Hay- Wheat, $Heicls ; Wild Oat, «13earll ; Stable, Slots IS _> ton. Hops — Washington Territory are quotable at lf>e_o 21c ; California, &_2Sc ; Oregon, lesjr^Jc "J* lb. Sk-DS — Mustard, $1 D'.ititi tut .eeiow ; Canary, s@6'c; Hemp, 8c; Rape, 2*<.r;*c ;Timothy, B*u9c for native, and lv . lie for imported ; Alfalfa, 14Q 15e :Flax. 2J(as.c V It,. Potatoes— The s tuition is favorable to buyers. Pet-lama, fl 70tgl 90; l'omales, Sl 'Onl DO; Early Hose, 81 !XKex*i ;Gurnet Chi c, SI 40-eiel 00 : er- less, .1 OOjil 7u; Ilumbol-t Red, il l*Je_rl -5. ctl. New Potatoes, 4e_sc *;J lb. Oxioss— The market shows m improvement. Choice, SI ; erdinarv, £oaji7sc ¥ ctl. Lk i.-s - llayos, afeJCa-S 25 ; liutter, $3 75.-4 for small, Si 85 for large; Lima, :£- 50ert6 ;Pea, !~4 45 _! 4 CO ; Pink, ft*toa»3 ; Red, I**2 .Win 3 ; small White, .-*4 45(54 50; l.ire White, S4<»4 25 *S ctl. V'SeiSrABLKS — Receipts if A-|>areigus t-is morning aggregated 350 b. xc. There was a go.ad demand, and the> best prices of the week were realized, some few boxes of extra choice selling at a tri- fling advance on our top figure. Green Peas are very plentiful, arriving mostly in good condition, though values keep low. Khueoae-b is also abundant. Asparagus, $2 25(.e2 50 %' box; Rhubarb, S:ersc "3 lb; Squash, $20 --j ton for good Marrowfat ; Dried Peppers, le_@2oc c* tt. ; Arti chokes, 23ii<36c ** dozen ; Parsnips, 82 ; BceiH, SI ; Carrots, Rs(e-i7e*)C ; Turnips-, 75@SI * etl ; Cauli- flower, 50@60c . .(..sen ; Cabbage, -jl **.\u25a0 ctl ; Garlic, 1(31 *"» lb; Green Peas, 3.'<iJ4c; Green Peppers, 15iai20c; Tomatoes, Bgloc; Mushrooms, $1 fc box Fbuit—Apples are generally of poor quality and dull of sale. Orangt s ore wanted at full figures. Limes and Lemons are well rep resented. Apples, SI 75 V box for common, and Sjf2 25<<e2 75 V box for good to d— ; Lemons, es6 -O(s9T 50 eg box for Sicily and SI 75 (*» 2 50 for California; limes, $B*3lo "si box for Mexi- can ; <*_lifornia Limes, St*-(i*7 *** thousand ; Cali- fornia Oranges, $2 50*43 for ordinary, and 23 25 -M 25 Til box for choice ; T_m.ii.-ilB, 1201 <-. 11- ; Bananas. $2 50,34 9 bunch ; Pineapples, SS_S* *. dozen. Hoset— Comb, 14{S18c ; ext acted, 6(«Sc for dark and 9(aloc V a. for white. Bltter— Contra. y to the expectation of many dealers, the market exhibits no weak symptoms. Receipts are well handled, and the stores generally are [airly cleaned up. Fancy, 27@27}c; gaiod to choice, 2*Hieit2o , i e ; inferior bits" from country stores, 20.322 c; firkin, 24(ae.l*c for good to choice new; Eastern. 17ed:20c HI lb. Cheese— Dealers ore disposed to shade rather than Ian I eastern, California, I'.-.-iU'i ; Eastern, 17.0 20c ; Western, 14(316e *? lb. Eoas— 'lhe feeling day is less steady. The Earner tr.do is about over, and consignments of Eastern aro about due. Quotable at 21i^z-2.c *J* doz. Game No surplus. Trade is sufficient to absorb all supplies. Brandt, $1Cal 25 ; While Geese, 7e-Ci*3Sl ; Grey Ueese, $2 25@S 50 ;Snipe, 75C(&$1 for com- mon and I*225(((*2 50 for English ; Hare, il 25_ 1 50 ;R»bbi_i. ejl-»l 25 V doz. Poultry An improved tone prevailed this morn- ing, and dealers were abe to sell to better advant- age. Live Turkeys, gobblers, 10.17 c *6) lb; do Hens, 17(!tl9--; dressed do, 16._18: *" lb; Koost-iB, rs(a6 50 for old and SSe*d9 tor young ; Hens, ifidi 7 50 ; 1 Toilers, S3 50aji7 £0, aoc -rdlng to „ie ; Pucks, SG 60*58 V doz; G-o-e, SI 25*41 £0 * pair. Wool— The season for -he spring trade Is draw- log iear, and j.rci ur»ti ns are all made to ad- vantageously exhibit all e~ons'gnroe:.ts immc- d—it on arriivs'. At present there is no business, and prices are whol.v nominal. We qua te- as follows for fall: San Joaquin, 10@13c V lb; Southern bury, 10ftjl2c; Northeni free, 16exl-<eli.r -rood, UMB-lceta* choice *, Mountain free, 13(,ir16c as to shrinkage; Nevada fiee, 15@18e; I>"nib, lDtf* 16c ;Eastern Oregon Lamb, S-Jag-.'Sc ; Volley do, 25<_2Se V _. : . .' Boston Wool S.'ar"*et. Bostox, April 7th. Wool — The market for Wool is unsatisfactory. Transactions have been considerable, but holders had to ui,kc some slight concessions. Sales can only be forced at low prices. Arrivals of foreign have been considerable, comprising Cape, Austra- lian and two cargoes of Cordova, the latter for our Hading carpet mills. Some heavy X Ohio fleeces have been sold at 40c, choice XX at 44-T4SC, good average X and XX at l'i-.tt fits Michigan fleeces have been sold to some extent at 40_41c ior X, and ail.io and Michigan No. 1 at 44;u4 c ¥ lb. Combing and delaine selections are in moderate demand, and have been selling at 44'347c, and tine delaine and combing at 4St_43'c for choice comb- ing. Unwashed fleeces are quiet. Pries range from 25i_30c for fine, and 2J<n_sc for medium grades. California Wool is quiet, slid sales could only be forced at lower prices. Pulled Wools have been in fair demand. Choice supers have been sell- ing at 45(3*i0c. Common to good supers, 25,342 c. In Australian W-aolssal 8 have been m ide at44_45c, choice Cape at 33c, and Montevedio, Magda'eua a d cat pet at about previous prices. Sales of tbe week for all kinds have been 225,000 pounds. \u25a0 - Sacramento market. (Corrected daily for the Record Ue*iios.] > Sacramento, April7th. Fruits — Apples, S2a?*"3 ** box ; Oratigce, Cali- fornia, S3@4 v box ; Oranges, Imported, 53(34 "§ box ; Lemons, Sicily, ,*S 50 n 9 50 ; Lemons, California, $2 50 (_3 *' box ; Limes, 81 2532 *«100 ; Bananas, 83<?f4 i* bunch ; Pine-apples, u- e -rj tt dozon ; C-coanuets, $_ . 100. Table Fruits — .-assorted, 2. lb cons, ¥ doz, 82 60 ; Peaches, S3 ; Baertlett Pears, $1 76 ; Plums, 82 75 ; Blackberries, B*2 75 ; Gooseberries, S3 25 ; Strawber- ries, S3 25; Apricots, $3; Muscat li rapes, $2 62.; lied Currants, S3 25; Cucrries, S3 25. Pais- Fruits Apples, sliced, 6egßo ¥ lb; do quar- tered, (KpeSc ; pears, peeled, B@loc ;do, unpeeled, 6 @3c ; Plums, pitted, 12iai3c ; Peaches, 10(3110 ; do, peeled, 19@20c; Prunes. Gere-nan and French, 11 4 13c ; Black eocrries, 20c ; Figs, California, OCajSc "i*lb. Pie FK~-n_—Assorted, 2'-Ib cans, "j* doz., $1 75 ; assorted, gallon cans, I*4 50; Peaches, 2_-ft cons, (1 86 ; Portland Blue-berries, 2-Ib cans, {_; Whor- tleberries, SI 75 Veostablrs— Potatoes, Early Rose, $2p2 26 1" cwt; Nevada Potatoes, ti 26(»2 60; Sweet, ;Tted, 81 7a'-ti*2 25; New Potatoes, 6@Bc ** lb. Cab- i".-..-. *fl 50_2; Onions, Silver-kins, SI (31 25 ~e 100 lbs; Garlic, 4(*sc <{* ft: Carrots, *1 "3 cwt; Turnips, 81 V 100; bunch vegetables, ltx *|" doz; Parsnips, lefc; Beets, lc ; Celery, 75c ** dozen ; Cauliflower. 81 ; Horseradish, S;r.loe Vft. ; Green Peas, 10 "12 ceg lb; Asparagus 7a_e_c -g lb; Pie Plant, 9'.->llc*. lb. Brkaustui--_— Flour, $5 25 **) bbL; Oatmeal, SI 75 5 100 lbs ; Commceell. $2 25(32 50 : Cracked Wheat, S3. Poultry— Live Turkeys, 13irfl5i *!* lb; dress-d do, 15 ,'rtltl: "? ft ; young Boosters, $5 50 ~v itoz; Hens, e^ ; Bio-as, i;4'as 60; Ducks, S6Jj7; Geese, 81 50 _ 2 **> pair. Dairt Products— Butter, fancy dairy, 25tS'27*c "* ft; Cheese, IC.-17C ; California Creamc-y, 20.-; Fi^.-torv, ISc; Eastern, full cream, 20.; East- ern, flats, 17c; fresh Eggs 19520 c *6* dozen. Meats— Beef, g_-6 ;Mutton, 0- ; Pork, Ba@9c ; Veal, 7__a Hay aid Oraij- — Oath-y, *P ton, 515317 ; a^alfa "** ton, 813..;'14 ; bran, "*8 ton, 816 . middlings, 525 per ton ; barley, whole. ¥ cwt, 81 6031 60; barley, ground, V cwt, »1 85 ; wheat, *» cut, tl 75; -urn- nats, -til cwt., 82 10; corn. ¥ Cert. 81 SOL MiscELLAifECPS— Seeds— Alfalfa, 13(g15e; Timo- thy, Eastern, lltgl-C "5. ft ; Oregon, 8(3 10c; Red Clover, 16_el8c ; Red Top, 12'taile; Nuts—English Walnuts, 10t<rllc; Almonds, 16«315c ; Peanuts, 7@9c ; Wool, 11 arket dull, holding for higher prices ; mountain, 12'@16c; title, 17tW18c : Tallow, 6i?7c ; Hides, green. uvsiOc ; dry, 18@le9c; Hops, California, 2132G'- for cloice. Knfop.okmf.st op Ordinances Against, tiik Chinese— The police of San Francisco have opened war on the Chinese with fresh- viger since the veto of President Arthur, and the Police Courts Thursday were well tilled with the Cninese violators of city ordinances. Tne cases disposed of were as follows : I Eleven keepers or patrons of lot- tery agencies were convicted and ordered to appear for sentence this morning. .Four others paid fines of $20 each, and three were sent to the County Jail for ten days. Six violators of the cubic-air ordinance de- manded jury trials, and obtained continu- ances. Four others were fined $10 each, and four were sent to the County Jail for ten days, two being discharged on tie ground of non-residence. Nine opium smokers appeared for trial, and all were convicted. Several other Chinese cases were on the dockets, but all were con- tinued. ' Chief Crowley states that the raiding will be kept up to the limit of the County Jail and City Prison, the number of arrests being gradually increased. Tho main difficulty, to be overcome is in pro- viding accommodations for . tiie prisoners, as but few of them will pay the fines im- posed. *HE DAILY RECORD-UNION. -A-SB-A- - ...AFBIL 8, ISMS ASV£ET}££»ENT MENTION. Metro; olitaa *r_eat_r— Matinee, and evening. Oscar Wilde — Congregational Church, _ p. m. Grand Wednesday evening. Dr. J. L. York—Sunday evening. Turner Hal). In Memorial _ — li.J. Becker. Situation Wr.---W.l- a clerk. ABargain -C— Slrobefc- Privileges, O. O. P.—P. Newman. For Sale— llouse. Wanted -Dry -jo»d3 packer. Wanted— Mitlincrytrimmer. Wanted— Be.y-T clot— ing salesman. Admii.i.tr-'-ux's Caroline Heisoh. Money Wanted— Will pay 12 per cent. Notice— _ '.'. aa ting Company stock for sale. Easter buuainy Festival— A'.lantio Gardens. —a BuEt"*es3 Advertisements. Meehaniei' eStore-.lew York Letter. Dr. Price's Baking Powder. ii -________p-__--____-i.--__----i-__-^----*----w_-M-»-i **jw*^*^m* MISCELLANEOUS. New England MUTUAL . Life Insurance Company Q_E*~ *_3 o____*<_>2sT. INCORPORATED, 1535. Assets, $16,210,-1.5 92 Liabilities 13,574 : 570 99 Surplus by Eass. Standatd,. . $2,635,-94 93 MARKET VALUE CF STOCKS &BONSS OVER COST, $1,474,691 09 1 A LL POLICIE3 ISSUED ITND**I*, AND __"__ iroveriied by, the Kt.tr HNDTR, AND iroverred by, the hem- *l|j;s.aiii-Einsf>lt- \on-Fi>rf.-iliir«- La-... nliieh has been character- ized as "THE GhANDET STEP I.V PAIR DEAL- ING WITHIN THE HISTORY OK LIFE IN- SURANCE." Under this law insurance is furnished at Actual Cost. Before insuring in ay other Com- pany, or joining any Assecsmet.t Society, carelully read the policy contract of the NEW ENGLAND LIFE, and examine the practical working of the New Me_sachu.ct_ Law. G. O. HAYFOfID, AGENT, SACr.AMESTO. Office with L. <*. I'haiullcr, 227 J street, between gecond and Third. a"-3ptf INSUiMNGEAGENCY. A. LEONARD, 1013 Fonrth Street S-crsmcnto L'.k at the li.t of Companies represented : IT.MUM OF NEW __AL-H». CAPITAL SIO.OCO/OO <.<»*.. *u ßrill or .as fBA>f'ISIO. ASSETS 1876,58. 82 <*.LIFO-.*.IA OF SAX IRtlafl!* '.. ASSETS et. 11,517 47 M'XU.-ACTI'BE-S' OF BOSTOIf. ASSETS H,-71,T68 39 FIBB AS-.iHI.tTU)*. •rrai-ABEU'BIA. ASSETS .....81,312,270 35 SfOITI-II fn*- AX» NATIONAL OF EDI < HI t-t. ll— Organized, ls'2i. ASSETS 133, 7-37,800 63 £3" Personal liability of stoekbo]dei~B of Scottiata Union and National, under the l.iw ifGreat Britain, limited toIHIKTYMILLIONSOF LOLLAK3. r.llrteei -Hrlllpii at this Agrnry :ir.«l ls> sued at short noil re. mliei 3plm JUST RECEIVED! Seal of No:th Carolina SMOKING TOBACCO. ALL SIZES. *3 O O _* 3__ JSs C ?>. \u25a0 \u25a0 Bj-lni - NOTICE TO HOUSE KEEPERS."" STEiM CARPET BEATING MACHINE, CORNER J5 O and Twelfth street*. Sacramento— the only Seam Carpet Beatinc Machine in Sacramento cieauintr, helayinu and Refitting a Specialty. Ad work warranted. Employ none but first-class work- men.' Orders left at LOCKE i LATBNSON*-*, No. S7. J street; or, at residence*, Twelfth and O streets. ml.'l-eelDm ANURa-.W HATHAWAY. Proprietor. GSACKERS I CONFECTIONS! HFI3HER, NOS. 1108 AND RIO J STREET , Sacramento, has just taken the Wholes— Aerei.cyof the CALIFORNIA CUACKEKCJMP.-N. of San Francisco. CRACKERS sold at lowest Sal Francisco prices, with difference in time and frelehi in favor of purchasers. Also, FISHER'S CHOICIi Ci*NFECTIONS. at lowest market rati- fe_2-3p6i> Frank Kunz, NURSERYMAN AND FLORiST _*-no.\ , xrasEttT. itlsS TENTH STREET, BETWEEN U AMD V *& GROWS AND KEHIS CONSTANTLY ON HA.ND a choice t-_:iection of EVERGRtEN TREES. SUKUB3 and FLOWERING PLANTS, which ho offeis for sale this season c'-i-ap for cash. Orders for CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS, and all kinds ol Floral De-urns filled at the shortest uotic*. ie_U-3pl_t . v—^^a^l— — hi*'— *_szw>.,.e".aWece I i AMDSEMI-^TiJ. CREATEST DRAMATIC EVtWT CF THE SEASON I METROPOLITAN THEATER. SATIa'KUAV APKIL8, IBe2, TUB CELEBRATy.D NELLIE BOYDDRAMTIC CO. THIS AFTERNOON, GRAND MATINEE. " 23 .__. JS "or *___- _sar_3ar_a i" TO NIGHT, Comedy night, only time of " TrlE-BANXER'S DAUGHTER!" Bcaulirnl Scenery! (.orscoo- Coslnmcs ! Superb Onbestra ! Full Brass Buna ! EASTERN PRICES OF ADMISSION: 35 _e_.3V3-> 50 CS-Q-KtOC-e?. AST Reserved sens at Box Office without extra charge. n'3o i>te CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. OSCAR ~SC-'-l--X»^- -*TTS Si GJSA.T&S. -CCTJCX.-E---t W.II deliver his FAREWELL LECTURE on the .";-. p Pacific! coast, gATFRDA*** tFTEBVOO>*. -FBI- Blli. | At 2 o'clock. 3 EOT: "HOUSE BEAUTIFUL!" Admission 50 arami-i. a6-tt [B.C.] COMPLIMENTARY BENEfIt to l\.1EItll!U «*. LOH-E, TENDERED BY THE SACRAMENTO <,« Turn-Verein. Grand Gymnastic Eeaelii J£[2 betion, with Concert, Tab'eaux and Dance, at , isSg Turner Hall, MONDAY EVENING, April10, — 3 < - -1882. Ticket-, 50 cent?; Children (under 14 years), 25 cent. ..-.-\u25a0 a-l-td 3_?__:c?:!s_rx*o- - :: — \u25a0'.\u25a0 The Farmers and <«raugiTS OF SACRAMENTO COUNTY, WILL HOLD THEIR ASXPAL PICNIC it BEACH'S GROVE, at Freeport, _*_:_-_*_z- •__, l-3-3__. By order of the Coarmittco P. O. Riehl, J. O. Hite, D. G. Webber, Hon. Wm. Johnson, Stanton Myers and Ja«i. A. Moore. .6 If About the Farmers' Picnic Frpetofit. April 5. IFS?. ED3. RECORD UNION: I SEETH *-TTH_ PAR- _]_| t es who advertie-ed ti hold a picn-c at Beach's Grove, under the name of Farmers' Picnic, May Ist, have recently advertised their picnic as the Farm en.' and Grat-gere' Picnic. The-".- by that means un- doubtedly intend to mislead people, a. the FARM- ERS' AND GRVNGEBS' PICNIC will be held at Reach'! Grove, MAY4TH, as heretofore advertised, uotw. the finding the assumption of the l ame by par- ties who advert so to bold a picnic on Slav lit under that name. By order of THE COMMITTtE. \u25a0 »6 3tAsw-t ' -_!^^_-J~'^' y -_!*_^-*-i eWB / \u25a0p* *^"*^i^ >^v\ rz j**|^^^^^^^_Ba-i^-^___i^__Sl PRACTICAL CARRIAGE PAINTER, 1115 J., bat nth & 12th Sts., Satejramoato. ;: JAS. I. FELTER & CO., Mat. 1016 aad iuis Second «lrtx-« (Orleans Bull Inc>. Sarrumedo. WE OFFER TO THE TRADE, IN LOTS TO SUIT, A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GOODS IN ZyZ-'i- . \u25a0 OUR LINE AS FOLLOWS: v^^^" Ull fllll l^ MLlll -_W ! SCHIEDAM, BLACK SWAJi a.*-!* 1. >. 11., .- In C* *•••£-»• RODKRF.R. \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0, DRY teVD EXTRA "-____ DRY, ECLIPSE __*• IMPERIAL. — OOOIffAG-S * CXX>BR.e\ : VINEYARD Pl.-I'RIET<-R->, __mm»-* >I-NM_ a. MOTT*S EASTER'S. Ti AND BAZAKAC. KENTUCKY WHISKIES: \u25a0OLD W., PRIDE «F CALIFORNIA. '; «.» M OF KEVTICRY, AND I'll I.*-*.'!, !»m*.lF. lit .lttßO AND RYE. g^ J. ____.. 3_S:_--.XT_Rr_£_, &. _&;_*\u25a0> WATtaniKER AND JI.ITEIEK, B*6 J ST., RET. SECOND and Ti;tRD .jpv,.^ «_•* Dealer la WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Rep-ileim- in all It* bru-kat » t-pecial under MR. FLOBERO. Agent tor Ruriiiortl Watch Conn-any. 813-3plm ~~^~^~~**-~--1 ~~a , »-*-.------aa-----a~*---~aaa____» _l_ _ ——___——»»_—»___—«__\u25a0»_»—«_« p jro_____-sr -S3e^_bu__« : _£-"3_^, a ' 5 I Importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale one: Rotiil Dealer in every description a f « "|l FURNITURE aii dBE"I)DING No*. 604, SCO and 608 (a. (.trecl, bet, Slvih .-.nd Srvrinli. Sarramento. NT r- 1. NEW "FURNTfURE AND" CARPETS, __ _*. _^ IN GREAT QUANTITIES AM* LATCST STYLFS, JUST REG. IVF.D -____fcV-_» MBn ani willbe told at VEatY LOW Fill*.Ill.S. Also, all kind, ot RED-INQ. -SWJ. '"} "S^. J. (.'. DAVIS. No. 411 Ii street. \. /. RI---------------------C:-MM.iMMWW»-------a*-^^ Carolan, Cory & 'Co., 13IPORTERS AND DEALERS IN* HZ,.. ._ __OTl«r--AJESpXI Iron, Steel, Metals, Coal. .Etc., 117 and 119 California st., and 120 and 122 Front st., San Francisco, SCRBY'S AND WARD & PAYNE'S SHEEP SHEARS. SOLE AGENTS FOR PACIFIC COAST FOR PITTSBI'UGII STFEL WI'BKO, .NURIIItVESTLRN* HORSE NAILCOMPANY, wowL'.r.-i-.iirs IIaMII.I-l. Mt.lTtl:\«.T«> rBTLKRI COMPANY, mil icy, ii.ueiiiituMi at to.'-. SEIOYELS. -3T WE CAr.RY A FULL LI*.E OF THE ABOVE. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENER-_ HARDWARE, AND MILL, MINKRS' AND BLACKSMITHS' BAT-BLUB, f.15 Bplm SEWING MACH"inJES7~~ ~ FOR ALL OF THE NEWEST AND LATFST IMPROTED MAKES. AT THE LOWE-T PO~ffllß_t price:-, go to GhO. D. ALLMOND. No. SCO J SIRKET. I keep the la mat stock In the city, fell at tt.e lowest preceS for ca-h, a r an the inH'allinent plan ii ile-sircl, an.l iruiruitic every Beta chine tor fli- Tcare. Agent for " WHITE," *' HEW HOME;" " CROWN," and other iUnii-r.l tnnike-i. c-tr NEEDLES, OIL AND t-EWING MACHINE SUPPLIES of all kinds; and JEWELRY, TOT'S, STATIONEuY, i a.ncv COpDS, notions, etc, etc. . -V. . f-17-tptl GEO. D. ALLMOND, No. 806 J street. H. S. CROCKER & CO., CARRY AS KLI-GA-NT A_KHt_— — . OF __t"_E___r__3 _^ ,, _^-.^_ ,^_lC>_^_K2_s->"l_r, • »\u25a0 won Ay — Beautiful Easter Cards, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS, Plain and Illuminated; VISITINGCARDS, MENU CARDS, DANCE PROGRAMMES; STEEL PLATE CARDS, in Great Variety CRANE'S CELEBRATED PAPERS AND ENVELOPES, Etc. AUTISTIC PRINTING A SPECIALTY. 203-210 J S*3?EC_33E.*X". _3___.CE2._es-2«XES2ff -O. _tlC3ps-v ,-.-.,.- -.---a- .-'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0--- .- PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Ms. \u25a0 '\u25a0". — - -A STECIALTY AT J:;e J '/<£-'\u25a0& TUFTS ? DRUG STORE, W^t, TE\TII AVI. .i STItEET", sifimi-vm. m 23 3pCm *-W-j '...-- __Z\

*HEDAILYRECORD-UNION. JAS. I. FELTER CO., KENTUCKY …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1882-04-08/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · tostay allpra-ccediugs Inthe road cass until further

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Page 1: *HEDAILYRECORD-UNION. JAS. I. FELTER CO., KENTUCKY …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1882-04-08/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · tostay allpra-ccediugs Inthe road cass until further

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.aa

BOARD C? SUPERVISORS.

Board met yesterday -pursuant to adj urn-

msnt. Pr--

•*, _ full Board.J. H.Millerend others appeared and filed

a general denial to the petition for a road inRead DistrictN.*. 6.

In th. mitla-r of the petition cf AlbertLeester et -I*, for a change of road fromFol-cm to Uicligan Bar, coming on regu-larly for heating and parties interestedtherein being prtsint, tho Board proceeded tohear the evidence in the case. Many wit-nesses were sworn, and gave their testimony.

Acommu-»e:ation was received from J. H.Miller relative to the road mentioned. Thesame was .ii.', and ordered on file. Mr.Milletalso ,-.\u25a0-: seared and made anable argu-ment relative to the case. He stated thatthe road in question was one not laid out bythe Countj Surveyor, intone used in earlydays by tha traveling public over Govern-merit land.

Oa motion, the Road Overseer was directedto stay all pra-ccediugs Inthe road cass untilfurther ordered by the Board.

On motion, tho emitter w.s referred to theDistrict Attorney and C-uuty Assessor toascertain whether the road is a legal read ornot.

Charles W. Gannon was placed in nomina-tion for a Hortic i.ural C -mmiss-ieoner ofS-cramento county, and, on roll-call, waselected.

Upon motion, tlc salary of the three horti-cultural rffi-er: was fixed as follows: Mr.Gannon, forty diys ; Mr. Cox, fiftyday.-,and Mr.EL—leu, thirtydays.

The petition of residents of Grand IslandSohool District asking for a change of theboundaries was ordered on file,and set forhearing April17.':- 11 11 A M.

Amkbioak Biteh Bridge.—

The followingeommunic-tion from John Card-veil T. wasfiled with the Board of Supervisors yester-day, read, and ordered .pread upon theminutes : To the Honorable the Board ofSupervisors of Sacramento county and AbeKeethley, Esq., ilsiiOverseer ofRoad Di.:-triot No. 2, 'i Sacramento county

—Gentle-

men :You and each of ycu will please takenotice that the American river, from itsmouth up said river to the town of Brighton,is a navigable ivtream and a public highway ;that there is .-a ei.c-o.echrr.ent thereon, con-sisting of a bridge, which is without a drawor awing, ana the s-.me obstructs the free useof said river, us a highway, for navigationfrom its mouth to said town of Brighton.You willtherefore please take notice that Irequest and r'.-.:r ««:._ the removal of such en-croachment ;t.*-i.tby reason of such encroach-ment Iam unable to navigate mil river, tomy damage iv tho full mm of $100 per day ;that 1 wit! hold the county of Sacramentoresponsible for a! e!am2gee§ which may resultto me by reason of the con-removal cf suchencroachment.

Police Cook.—

In this Court yesterday,the following '.a -e.era was transacted : Thecharges of vagrancy againßt William Nortcnand Harry Millarwere continued tillto-day ;James Burns, -etui" D-veraux, William Hen-derson and Frank Smith were convicted oncharges of v.ePrare.;--, r.::ti were each sentencedto serve thirty d»>s in the chain-gang ;JohnFord, a drunk, was fined $3 ;Nicolini Cas-eennilli was *?x J£7 6.) for battery ; JimGee m adjudged i.-.iy if misdemeanor,and fined $7 50; Michael -Brady, a commondrunk, was -t?_t to tt_e chain-gang for thirtydays ;George .Tone.*, a drunk, was fined $10.and Chris Hansen, "'.^o arrested for beingdrunk, was discharged. The examination ofC. Real's forgery case is inprogress.

County HoariTA*.Uipoet.— G. A. White,the phjelo'tan in charge of the County Hos-pital, reports in follows to the Board of Su- jpervisors: Number of patients in hospitalMarch Ist, 173 ;admitted during the month,SS ;died. 4;discharged, 82 ;remaining, 145.Meals furn.vh.- destituto applicants, 92Mortality li'--Fr-nk D.Lord, age 28. na-tivity Ma"sach*_.-.ett*~, r.-ns'imption ; MilesHill,age 48. nativity Ireland, disease cf theliver;John r.r~g, i-ge 42, nativity Ireland,consumption ; Jobs Fox, age- 33, nativityNew York, gastritis. The current expenseshavi- b>-,--- : Salaries. 5801 50; stence,$1,274 78 ;sundries, 5100 09 ;total, 8*2.236 37.

Fast Stock.—

Tho trotting stallion Pied-mont and the fa.-ittrottiDgfillyHappy Dreams,purchased by U land Stanford from S. J.Morgan, of Chicago, together with four bloodbrood mares, bought in New York, willpass through this city to-day en route to SanFrancisco. Tbe Stock is traveling in aspecial car, vi. t'.j(Central Pacific and UnionPacific roads, and are destined for Palo Altostock farm.

Guard Cantata.— grand cantata,"Under tbe Palmes,

"willbe euDg at the

Sixth-street M. R Church on Wednesdayeveuint?, AprilIS, 1232. The soloists willbeMrs. L-snpbeeere, 1*.:.-) Jennie Woods, Mr.Elwood Brurer end Mr. Buchanan, with a-horn- ofone hu ..J;-d voices.

Rkpsfse.nt.'.*, ELECTED.— At the lastregular meeting if Schiller Lodge, No. 105I.O. O. F., too .'. Ilowing Past Grands wereelected as repreieDteitivea to the Grand Lidge.which meets in S-n Francisco on the *eoo_dTuesday in May :G. If.Salle, 8. Morris andKenii Schmidt.

Boss Filed.— bond if William F.Huntoon, as a Notary Public for Saciatrentooounty, til yct'-ar-j-.y filed with the CcuntyRecorder. It is fn the Bum of $5 000, andWilliam Ikckuaj -.nd J. 1.. Huntoon arethe cure ties.

Bono Fiucd.— bond of John TCarey, a.* Notary Public for •Sacramentoc-ran'y, has -'on Sled with the CountyBeootdOT fa the* lara of $5,000, withIt.8.Carey aid Frauk J4it!er M.---..ties.

II- t:rL;v::-.. D Messages.— Messages firthe following percii'os are at the We.ternUnion telegraph cfHce : MattieKemp. Jas.McMabon. W. W. Hubbard, Mrs. J. D.Winters, Mrs. J. W. Wightm.n.

I__l-R_XT_,—

Fifty-

cine immigrantspe-sioe.-l Carlin ya.'er-ay en route to Califor-nia. They mi!! arrive by the overland train—roan the Ewt. this afternoon. There areeleven females in th. party.

Appointed.— Governor Perkins has ap-pointed William H. Hilton a-, a Supervisorof District No. 2, Tuolumne county, viceKlub.r, deec-sci*.

False ALARM.—The al.rm of fire at 6:15Uat evening was c -i.-sd by the wires becom-ing crossed at the Pioneer Mills. j T.T

Coustt Orr:c»_te-' Fins for March—

County Becir.'.r-, 5306; County Auditor,tit 50 ;Sheriff. *>**« SO-

Th*grand display ofmillinery goods at the

Bed House attracts wonderful attention— at

least there were the. sands who visited those

parlors of, yon might say, rich flower* androtes, both in American and imported. Allthe nnw* styles in bonnets an ihe-pee, etc.Then, who have not visited them should to-day, whileall are on exhibition.

DR. .T. L.YohK has just is?rcd a volu-reol Fret* Thought Paiems, radical and icy.Price, 75 cents. Can he bad at lecture Sun.day night, at Turner Hall.

This new lawn tennis suitior. it- stripe, asdpolkadots, in stock at the Keu liotutt. * .*

ANOTHER CRANK COMES TO THE SUR-FACE.

The great familyof cranks is a prolific one.New phases of character are constantly de-veloping in the tribe. One of the latestmanifestations of the frenzy of the crank

a-my is found in a letter received by F. M.Campbell, Slate Superintendent of PublicInstruction. It comes from William Ker-mode, and is dated at

"Qaeen street, Castle-

town, Isle of Man." The letter-writer ad-vances the strangest claim that was probablyever preferred, He says he was once a.chool-teacher on this coast, and by some

p oceßs of reasoning that is as clear as the\u25a0dickens ef the American river, he works out

that there is due to him for school- teaching648 75. He says : "You will observe

fat the calculation for my yearly salary,.800, amounting in thirteen years to $10,400.i-as small as Ican make it;indeed muchsoal'er than itought to be calculated, thuslaving an unpaid balance duo me of $5,-

C4B 75. To this balance Ihave not addedthe value cf my baggage, which w2B stolenfrom me in San Francisco during thedisturbance in 1878, just after my arrivalfrom Victoria, B. C. Tois alone, includingmy papers, books, clothing and other valu-able articles never recovered, wouldamountto at least §5 000 ;and to this Ihave not

added my traveling expenses, which, you maybe aevare, would not be a small item. Myright to hold a nlace indefiance of the Trus-tees, who claim the power to eject me frommy school without a cause, who repeatedlyhave exercised the same contrary to all lawand usage, has been conceded by the actionof the Trustees of Pfieffc*.*District, Montereycounty, who compelled me to stay contrary

to my wish and finithmy term, when Iwasanxious and requested to leave. lam afraidMr.Shearer, County Superintendent of Mon-terey county, or one of tue lawyers of SalinasCity, willnot attend to this for me duringmy absence, although 10 per cent, of theamount collected was promised tothe collector.If you can -ct for me, ycu can have the10 per cent, of the amount collected. Thereis a sum of money still due me from Pfiefferand Fulton district, Monterey county, whichlam anxious to receive. Ithink it willbenecessary forme to return -gain to America,as my California certificates are not recog-nized by the B-itit-hGovernment at present.Itseems to me jou have the same, indeedmore ewer to collect this money, as you hadto write cut the recommendation for mydiploma."

From this itis possible to get a glimmeringof Williams' claim, which appears to bebased on the idea that as the State of Cali-fornia issued to Lien educational certificates,it thereby guaranteed to him for the term ofthose documents, a decent livelihood and agood fat salary ;that as he received less thanwhat he deems bis services worth, the schooldistricts are liable for the balance, i.c., whathe should have received in his own estima-tion. Ifthis is not what this cranky peda-gogue means, itwillanswer for a prizo puz-zle for some one to fathom the depths of theclaim. The "account" which, it willbe ob-served, drags poor British Columbia into thisinternational difficulty, is a "model," and as.such is given toillustrate the beauties of un-limited cheek :

Public schools taught and time spent in eachsince 1-63:1808— Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz comity E. C. school.ltsOD—Pinole, Contra Costa county, 1}

months, $80 CM 001869— Evening schools, San Francisco, 3

months, e*'>J 150 00lb7o—Tasef-ajeira, Centra Costa county, 1j

months, c*.65 07 001870

—Atvis.., 1month ;Mowrv's Landing,1mor.th, Alameda county, £70 140 00

1871—

Liguna, Santa Clara county, 2rao-Bli?, tea ." 130 CO

1872--_ichi-ran Bluff*,Placer county, IJmonths, $50 ".... 1-0 CO187-!— Volcano, J;Fiddletown, 11, Ama-

dor county, SIM and -Jao. . 173 75172—llhode", Sacramento county, 2

months, $70 110 00—Givin Mine, Calaveras county, 4

months, $70 280 001373

- Lu.chei Plana, Amador county, 3months, 870 210 CO

1871 Washington Ranch, Calaveras coun-ty, 3month?, 8 5 195 0.0

1874— Jenny Liud, Calaveras county, 3months, ':370 .' 210 00

187.5—

Washington Ranch, Calaveras coun-ty,3 mouth.-, $65 19.'. 00

1c7.'.-.'. A- tret's Camp, C-l»vtr_s county,5 months, $70 350 00

British Columbia 1,2.0 001879—San IVdio, Kan Mateo coue.tv, 4

months, es7s 300 001879— Colma, San Mateo county, 1month CD 00ItSSO—I'tt.-r's, San Joaquin county, 2

month.), $30 ' 160 00ISSo— Aqueduct City, Amador county, 2

months, pis 130 CO1881— Pfeiff r*s, Monterey county, 3

month*. $10 75 0018-eal— Pulton, Monterey county, 5month",

$6.' 300 00

$ 4,751 25Thirteen years since October, 18t*8, at an

average ef 3:00 per year 810,400 00

Balance unpaid as teeeachcr % 5,618 75Traveli-g expenses, loss of trunk and nae,'<.te£e,

1878, additional.,

Open Aie Concerts.—

The free open airconcerts on the Plaza, that gave such generalsatisfaction and so much pleasure to the peo-ple last summer, and that proved the sourceof such er joyment to the many, are to bo re-petted this season. La~t year J.O. Colemanand W. K. Ormsby instituted the system andtook the entire responsibility on themselvesLintevening a meeting was held at the officeof .T. O. C.leman, for the purpose of makingsimilar arrangement- for- the coming seasonThe meeting organized by electing officers asfollows: J. O. Ceilema--, President; J. Q.Brown, Jr., Secretary ;J. E. Mills, Treas-urer. The intention of the gentlemen com-poking the meeting i- to organize themselvesinto a committee to take charge of the sum-mer-right concerts, and to see that they areconducted ina proper manner, and do all intheir power to add to the comfort and con-venience of the visitinj; public. The com-mittee consists of Dr. Tibbitts, C. H. Em-mons, 11. .J. Kilgariff, W. IIOrmihv, H.W. Carroll, E. L.Craft, J. E. Mills,S. W.McKiui, C. Watethous-a, D C. Houghton,J. O. Coleman and J. Q Brown, Jr. Thecommittee will wait upon the public, willreceive all the contributions that may beoffered, and disburse the to the very bestadvantage to secure the desired end.

Eilliabr Tocrhamekt.—

amateur

tournament closed Thursday evening after athree weeks' rur, and was more interestingto the billiirdloving public than any he'd inthis city for many years. Gleason won thefirst prize, 8100, and Bobbins the sec end,$50 Gleaeon'a best run was 28, best average3 4 7, general average 3 279, and won fivegam»» in six. Flint's best run "4. best aver-age 2 16 17. general average 2 138 331, win 2.\u25a0lines in 5. Gamble's best run 16. average2J, general averaae 2|, 2 games in 5. Boat-KieeK'-a best run 22, average 2},general aver-a,.« 2"., won mgame. Atnsden, bert run 15,average 4 4-49, general average, 2 7-11, won3 g'mes iii >. Robbir.s. best run 26, average3 IS, general average 2J, won 5 games inG.

Metropolitan Theater.—

The NellieBoyd troupe played toa goodhou-e last even-ing the sensational drama

"Bast Lynne." I*

wen presented acceptably, and dare] astillbroad-r capacity in tho company. Thisafternoon the pi*ce »iibe given at ais _ titM

if riiieic-. This eveni.ig »il be comedynight, whe-n th. c;me-iy of "The Banker*!Daughter." whioh, it iibelieved, Las neverbeen pl.ye.-d here, willbe given.

Barter.—

To-morrow is Easter. In theEpiscopal, C.'.h .lio and Lutheran churchesthere willba services appropriate to the day.InSt. Paul's Church special serv'c-s will biheld at 11 A. M,and a programme ofselectedmusic} will bo given by

_double quartet.

Rev... Chapman and Davis willofS.iate. Thechurch iibeing dre"Std in flrwer'. At 7 inthe evcLing the Bister Festival of the Sun-

-school willbe held.Storm Indications.— has been a

very rapid fall in the barometer at Oiympii,Portland, Roseberg and Red Bluffsince noonyesterday. There is every evidence, j idgingfrom the notion of the barometer and direc-tion of the wind, that there is a severe stormsppnacbing the Pacific coast in the vicinityot Oregon and Washi.gton Territory. Wemay expect to have unsettled weather herefor several days.

Bothlace and plain bantings, inall colors,spring shades incashmere, and many stylishpatterns of new drea-s good., make completethe Dies- Goods Department at tie RidHouse. ;-;

\u25a0v' *

Partus in the country who hiveheretoforeh11 ha made at the Cape'a'. Woolen Mills,oin have their suits made to order by send! plor simples and prices.

*

L-Dlatb' spricg cloaks and dolmans, troWrand -ne iulsters, a fullline, direct fromNewYork. Bed IIn.i -.

Visitthe -find opjning of millinery goodsto-day. B.d tlotse.

*

GRAND ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT.

The following petition was filed with theBoard of Supervisors yesterday :

*

.\u25a0;-:.'"V; Gbakd Island, March 28,1882.

To the County Superintendent of Schools,Sacramento county :We, tbe undersignedresidents of Grand Island, situated in thecounty of Sacramento, State of California,hereby respectfully petition you to recom-mend to the county Board of Supervisors ofthe aforesaid county the formation cf a newschool district, to be known by the name ofGrand Inland Scbool District. . We wouldstate that there are over fifteen census chil-dren between 5 and 17 years of age residingat a greater distance than two miles fromanyschool-house, and also that crossing the Sacramento river makes it dangerous for ourchildren to attend the school to which wehave heretofore sent them. The following-named heads of families and petitioners wouldstate that they liveover two miles from anyschool-house, and that the numbers oppositetheir names represent the number of theirchildren between 5 and 17 years of age.

The boundaries of the district :Commenc-ing at the west line of Swamp Bind Survey491, east bank of Steamboat slough, GrandIsland. Sacramento county running thencealong the bank of said slough to the Kerche-val ranch ; from thence westerly, crossingSteamboat slough and taking in Swamp LandSurvey No. 156, Sutter Island ;from thencedown said -lough and connecting with the("lough School District, on the west tide ofSutter Island. A.B. Hostler, 2

M. W. Mt-88, 4Saw*—- Sm._iv._r, lFeed. Davis, 2James Collikb, 3lILNKY1-ItOPP, 1(t. Uolijmaj*, 1FBJED. Miykh, 2Daniel D-S-OJSD, 4Henby Cook, 1[";

-•'.vi*.Sacramento, April4, 1582.To the County Board of Supervisor.', Sic-

raueento countv Gentlemen : Iwould re-spectfully recommend that the petition of theabove-named petitioners be granted.

Charles E. Bishop,Sup't of Schools, Sacramento county.

MilitaryMattehs.— The First ArtilleryRegiment willhold

_battalion drill Tuesday

evening at the Pavilion, Major M-.-K.e com-

manding. Guard-mounting and all the inci-dent details of petting reliefs will be ob-

served. The new non-commissioned officers

of Company B are :Firs*. Sergeant, HerbertC. Cantwell ; Srcocd, Harry W. Klays;Third, Thomas F. Smith; Fourth, P. A.Grace ;Fifth, A. S. Woods ;Sixth, Tnonia*T. Wiseman ;Seventh, Ben O'Neil;Eighth,J. B. King. Corporal.— Thomas C. Cor-rigat), Timothy O'Flaherty, Peter 0. Kin*r,John F. Best, Harry R. Scow, P. J. Cos-tello, George J. Johnston, Anthony Cook,Aug. J. Reimers. Company A

—W. A..

Contes, First Sergeant ; and John Stein-miller, P. McDonald, R. J. Dolan, J. M.Brown and I.N. .ri^ht. Sergeants. Cor-porals— J. HeoneSa-y, Ed. Hook. HenryOgp, J. J. Mal.ney, Otto Blncher, WilliamKelly, John Palm, Albert Kohler.* Com-pany C Corporals John H. Hogan andJames A.Davis as Se.*geants, and privatesJohn L. Hughes, T. J. Sheehan, W. P.Stoner, A. J. Plant, .Tames P. McGinnessand John Desmond as Corporals. ColonelSheehan has received and delivered to Cbap-laia Rice his con.mis-don. He ranks as Cap-tain on the regimental staff. Sergeant J. T.McNiff, of Company G, has been appointedto act as Sergeant-Major of the First Ar-tillety Regiment, and Sergeants P. McDon-aid (Company A) and T.F. Smith (CompanyB) as Right and Left General Guides of theR-g'ment. Captain Harney, of CompanyB, aoting under appointment by a Court to•ja-en on the correct standing of fivemembersof Company A,ha3decided that a cadet, onbeing transferred from a cadet company to aregular company of the National Guard ofCalifornia, must be resworn.

Gbamiebs' Beomo**.—The Grangers helda reunion at Enterprise Hall, Walsh's Sta-tion, Thursday. There was a large attend-ance, some COO people being present. Therewere repreeentati/es present from San Joa-quin, Flacer and Sutter counties. Addresseswere made on current topics, a leading speechon hydraulic mining beicg made by GeorgeOhleyer, cf Sutter county. A resolution wasadopted reciting the damages i-ibcted byhydraulic mining and the change it was forc-ing in transportation of products by destroy-ing the river, and concluding thus: "Be-solved, That itiithe duty of the State topreserve her river channels, to stop theUsurpation by the hydraulic-mining interestof the channels of cur rivers as eate~uentafor their tailings.*' Io the evening a ve:yi-ucces-ful masked b.ll was held. The re-union was a very pleasant and profitable af-fair toalt who attended.

Auction To-Day.—Bell_

Co, auc-

tioneers, will sell to-day at 10:30 o'clock,

at the residence of Joseph Hahn, .No.1101 II street, between Eleventh andTwelfth, on account of departure for theEast, all the tlgant and well-kept furnitureand household goods, consisting, in parte, asfollows: Two elegant walnut, marble-topchamber sets, one parlor set of three pieces,one tl?gaut pier teli-8", oil paintings andchromop, fine body Brussels and tapestry ardstair carpets throughout the entire huu^e ;also, one elegant walnut, marble-top side-board, extei.sion table, dining-room chairs;also, one fino "Stewart "stove, with copperboiler and fixtures complete, crockery, glassand woodenware, garden hoee, tools, etc.

Oscab Wilde's Last.— -car Wilde, petand esthetic apostle, willlecture at the Con-gregational Church at 2 P. M. to-day. Hissubject willbee

"The House Beautiful." It

will be his farewell lecture on the Pacificcoast. This matinee lecture at half rates isgiven at the request of many who were una-ble to hear the lecturer when he was here lastweek. The eul'e?ct of the lecture ia Calcu-lated to attract all who feel an interest inmaking their homes attractive to the eye andas beautiful as may be, and as Wilde holdsthat every home, however humble, may bemade a beautiful one, the interest is awa-kened to hear how, according to him, it maybo done.

Resignation and Appointment.—N. E.White, who was appointed Deputy State Li-

brarian under agreement by the State Li-brarian and the Directors .-f the library, hasresigned the position, and Librarian Wal.iihas appointed to fillthe vacancy C.E.Guan,of San Francisco.

MlCßKt__ Bar Mines.—Hilton.-nd Tay-

lorhave discovered a q-nr.z pocket ina mineLear Michigan Bar, in this county, thatpri-.mises to prove valuable. The decomposedquartz and clay assays nearly SICO to the ton

Faster,— Indies of St. Paul's Churchare preparirg to decorate as exte_siv.ly as

the scarcity of iwers willpermit. TheIt v. E. M. Chapman, D.D., willadministerHo!v Communion after the morning serviceon Easter. The music willbe tendered by adouble quartet, aa fallows:

"Christ the Lord

1-. Bit."\u25a0\u25a0," arii from M. irt;"Christ OarPassover," in C (William-); "GUrU Patri,"in D fle~.t(r--jae-l); '"Gloria in Exce!eii,"in Xflit(Feast) ;"Te Denm." in15 flat ( Trench);"Jubilate," in C (William*): iffrtory,"N«zir.th" (Gounod); "Gloria Tibi."i.-i D(Tall-); Hymn 03 (Worgat); Hymn 10J(Syria.-). The Eiater festival of the Sunday-•school will take place in the evening at 7.

*

Vegetables. A large invoice of choicespring veeetables. will arrive daily, con-sisting of ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, green

pea", rhubarb, green peppers, new tomatoes,asparagus, Boenaiu lettuce and fine bleachedcelery. As we get all our vegetables directfrom the growers, we can supply our custom-ers with the free-best and cheapest in the city.D.D.Bernardi _. Co. *.

Ladies, do not foil to visit the wonderfuldisplay of millinery goods to-day .1 RedHouse.

*

Those Bed House candles, 15 for 2.1 cent*,aid tbe Bed llt.u-o soap, are Seemingly tak-ing the lead in that trade.

*•

:' ---r'jWe will offer ti-day special bargains

in men's light-wei-ht summer suits, pricesfrom S3 50 to $13 50, at the Bed House.

*

Abeautiful line of new ru-hings, collar-ettes, fichus, tiß, etc., opened out for salethis miming at the Red House.

*

Ocr Eel Haute full-stock broean for SI 33is far ahead Oa anything ever offered for thatmoney before.

_____^___

Fob Whooping i.toH.—Nothing equalsChesley's Bock and Rye.

*

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

John Pooth, proprietor of the Reese riverRtr.-.'.'t.Austin, Net., is visiting California for a mon h'srest.

-\u25a0..-;.-:

-ha Y.M. C. A. has engaged El Perkins to de-liver a lecture in this city sometime in the latterpart of May.

H. S. Turner has become proprietor of the Plym-outh Reporter, heretofore published jointly withthe Amador Sentinel. It willnow be a separatepaper. ••

William M. Neilson, editor of tbe San FranciscoExaminer, was in town yesterday, and liftin theaft moon for Fo som, as the guest of General Mc-C mb :•/'%\u25a0--\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0""

Samuel Esterbreaoks. of West Newbury, was 00years old March 21st, ond lives on thehome-teael ofhis ancestry for four generations, his house beingamong those built by the firet settlers of the town.

AIart from the East stopped in Redding Wed-nesday night, traveling with .even two-horsewagons, and having a light camping outfit withthem. The party consisted of twelve persons, threeof the number being ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graves a' Chico Thursdayevening celebrated the fifth "_—'vers—-y of theirni.eri'i by a 1 rere party. A fine supper wasserved to a large number of guests. . Tnir- werenumerous useful presents— all of "rood.

Bjornstjern lijornsen is soon to celebrate hisfiftieth birthday on his e-tite of Au.es a!, in Nor-way. He is coming to this country again when beshall have perfected himself in our language. Hep-ibl thes this year a.ram-., seme poems aud a so-ciety novelette.

The Springfield Republican of March 25th says :Mrs. Abraham Lincoln arrived from tie East yester-day morning. 'She is stopping with her sister, -Mrs.Ef. W. Edwards, on South See-iond street, she is ap-parently in

—Icomfortable heeaita as her f.lends bad

reason to expect.

Mr.and Mrs.Eradner, of Oleta, who have been inthis cityforsome time past, have gone to San FranCisco, by reason of the former being out of h th,and will remain there ie.r some time. Mr. Bradnerwas Principal, aid his wife assistant, of the publicschool at Cleta, which positions they have resigned

3. W. Hack——

A,of the Canadian Pacifl. Railway,who was so badly hurt by being thrown ov.r ape.il,ico in Brit—ill Columbia on Christmas, is atpresent in Sen Francisco, receiving medical treat-sent. His friends notice] a great improvemetet in

he—a since there. He leaves on Monday next furVictoria.

At the Eidred House :Win. Barber, Ambler Bar-her, _*. K. Conner, De Moiticn, Michigan Bar;

ee't lit.hon, t-lieir PI-mmer, 11-nry Darn— a,M. Roach, Miss Gussie Sherwood, W. W. Wade,-disunities ;Mrs. J. Kinsley, Mud Springs ;U. S.v. ilbur> buckeye ;C. C. Ames, Auburn; JamesDoty, Elk Grove ;EL A. Marten, Grizzly Flat; F. A.I'll,Letts, Gr'zzly Gulch ;11. Carey, San 1rancisco.In the city yesterday: I*.D. Thayer and wife-,

Mi-s N. O. Tnsyer, Massachusetts; Rev. Fran- L.Nash and wife, Mrs. H. W. Gray. I.C. Adams andwife,Wm. 11. Neil-on, John Broiling, Henry Dulil,Mis. 1, Muller, Wm. Murray, C. W. Van— Mrs..Vua-rav, Mrs. 1,. Hagenow, Mrs. Shanemeinn, SunFrancisco ;H. W. Clark, Covington, Ky.; I*. 11.Me.ilit,Salt Lake ;John F. Glass and wife, Chicago ;El—tot— Brooks and wife, Haiti-; Corf and, F roestown; T. Seel, Ma/ysville; Byron D. Beckwhb,Loeli;C. B. Mayor, Bare-—, Nevada ;James H.Miller, latr-.be; J. T. Car,; -.veil, item ;11. 8.Gardner, Oakland ;L. K.Poundstone, ElDorado;Wm. Uea, Fairest Hill;A. (i. Butler, Hicks ille;A. Cooper, Buckeye ;H.O. Al.tukcr, S. A.II'well.Cosumuts; P.W. Kaie, Gat; Mrs. 11. 0. Lowelland two children, San Francisco; H. E. Barton, E.Wilson, Latrobe. \u25a0:-\u25a0-\u25a0.-. \u25a0\u25a0• •: .zy^-.r

RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MORROW.

Y. M. C. A.Halland reading-rooms, 3?9 J street, between Thirdand Fourth— (Jospel service at 3:'e!o P. M. to-mor-row conducted by Kcv. Mr. Cr-jeo. Sundiy-school lesson stud; at 7:30 this evening. Noondayprayer-meeting every day next week. All arewelcome.Sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church,

Between X and L, Rev. T. S. Dunn, pastor.—Morning (l—eater sermon" subject: "Tie EmptySepu.cl.er.-' Union meeting of American Bible Soci-ety at 7P. m. Addresses by Rev. Drs. Thompson,Becker and Dwinell.;.- ;:' Calvary Baptist Church,Istreet, between Twelfth and Thirteenth- Rev. J.y. A. Henry, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 A. M. and7:30 P. M. Morning- subject :"The Resurrection ofOur Lord." Subje ct for the evening- :"The Devil'sLast Deal." Ibe ordinance of Baptism scripturallvadministered in the evening. Sund ly-school it12:15 r.m. Amost cordial greeting awaits all whomay a:tjnd these services. Strangers welcome.

Kingsley Chapel, SI. E. Church,Eleventh street, between IIand I-Rev. DavidDeal, pasta ir. Preaching at 10:45 a. a. No serviceat nit-lit. Union Bible m etinsj tat Ninth-street Bap-tist and Sixth-street 11. Ie". Chore Sunday schoolat 12:40.

Westminster Freshyterian Church,Sixth street, corner of The pastor, Rev. H. H.Rice, willpreach on Sabbath at 10:45 A. M. Subject :"

The Resurrection." No evening- service, theChurch joining in the Union Bible meetings.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church.Eighth street, between Iand J—Rev. Carroll M.Davis, officiating rector, Divine service at 11 A. m.Sermon by the rector. Holy Communion admioiitered by Rev. K.M. Chapman, D. D. Tbe childi en'sEasier Festival at 7 P. v.

Christian Chapel,E'ghth street, between N and O. Preicliintr at 11A. M.and 7:.*"0 I. M. by Prof. Alexander Johnson.Sunday-school at 10 A. m. beats fit— Allare in-vited.

- *First Baptist Church,

Ninth street, between Land M—A.J. Froet, D.D.,pistor, willpreach at 10:15 a. a. A Union servicewillbe held in the evieniig at 7:30, in the interactof the American Bible Society. Addresses by Uev.1). Deal, Key 11. h. Rice a,d Kcv. John Thompson,D. 10.,

'if Oakland. Mrs. Lanplure will sing a solo

at tbe close. Bible-reading Tuesday evening.Congregational Church,

Sixthi-trret, be. ween Iand J—The pastor, Rev. I.E.l>wiu' lt, willpreach to morrow morninir an Kr.oterfertnon on

"Ihe Blessings from the i.ea?urtee..on."

Praise service, with oicliettra, at 0:45. Trie publicare invited.' Evening service omittvd, to attend theUnion Biblemeeting.

United Brethren in Christ,Corner Fourteenth and X streets— Rtv. H. J.Becker, pat-tor. Preaching to-morrow at 11 a. m.(taster sermon). UnionBible sen ice at the Sixtn-street M.E. Church at 7 r.m.

Fourteenth-Street Presbyterian Church,Between O and P.

—Rev. A. id. Croco, pastor.

Preaching to-morrow at 10:45 a.m. I——

serviceiithe evening at 7:30 Com amnion at the morningsere ice.

*M. £. Church South,

Seventh street, between J and X—Rev. T. 11. BAnderson, 10. I)., pastor. Service at 11 A. _.Preaching by Rev. A. J. Hanson, mission, ity. Noevening service.

, — ,— «.SUPERIOR COURT.

FfIDAT,April7, 18=2Uri-artmsnt Ose— Clark, Judge.

Estate: of James G. McCracken, deceased— Decreeclosing mlviii.i tratioiientered.

Estate of I.11. Van Fries, deceased- Court files Itsfindings and also order settling the .-• '.ate.

BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

A meeting has been held to organize asystem that will encourage citizens to re-fuse to employ Chinese. Itis proposed toorganize.

"Boycotting Leagues."

Th**committee of 50 on organization ofthe Democratic party in the city metThursday night, and issued an address andtcok steps to .fleet the end in view.

Supervisor Bodfi.h announces his inten-tcntion to introduce a resolution to havethe Building Committee of the Board ofSupervisors furnish suitable quarters for500 Chinese prisoners. lie thinks theBranch County Jail, now vacant, on Fran-cisco street, could b8 utilizedfor this pur-pose at a small outlay.

The extension of the North Ba.*ach andMission street railroad has been com-menced, the extension being up Market toEighth, and down Eighth to Folsom, Thecars which willrun over this route arethose which now run from the ferry-land-ing up California to Kearny, along Kearnyto Market, and thence to Fourth and Fol-som street?, and out Folsom street toTwenty-sixth street.

The quarrel over the Fire Commissioner-ships has developed a new phase. Itisstated now that Supervisors Cairmany andMuss willrefuse to sign demands from theDepartment, on the ground that two of thepresent incumbents

—Messrs. Mason and

Siebe—

are not legally in otlice. 1 hey holdthat the two gentlemen appointed by them—

Messrs. Smith and Davis—

are the legalFire Commissioners. The suit brought tooust Siebe and Mason is now pending inJudge Evans' Couit.

The Gatherer cruelty case against Cap-tain Suarks still continues in the UnitedStates" District Court.

'

Carl Rasmussen re-

lated bow ha was beaten about the face andhead, and how the Captain refused andneglected to protect him. Jacques DeBroyer testified to being struck by themate, and of Adling's complaining to theCaptain. At the noon recess Thursday agroat crowd hooted Captain Sparks, andMarshals had to protect him. At the af-ternoon sestion Archibald Turner told thetale of his being beaten inthe face untilitwas a jelly. At the close of the afternoonso-sion a mob waited forSparks and hootedh -n and threatened to lynch him.

The largest stock inhats, boo's^hoes andclo.-ing is at present found at Keel House.

*

For the be it value in boats and shoes of allkinds, go to the Red House.

*... \u25a0

- - -

COMMERCIAL.

San Francisco Produce Market.8-S F-Asasco, April7th—lp. _.

F-a-a'i f.—

The' export demand lias lor the presentsubsided. Best City Extra, 15 25;Superfine, t.tg150 ;Interior Exra, -*. 2 _4 75 ;Interior Super-hue. $8 75034 25

***bbl.

Wheat— No marked activity prevails. Still themirkct presents a strong tone, and evidence are notwanting of brisk times in the near future. Therewere no spot transactions oncall, though we obtaintransfers on the outside of 140 tons at $1 CO to ashipper,* and 75 tons at $157. to a miller. For tlture delivery there were sale— of 100 tons No. 1White, oil Aug--t_, at $1 50*. and a like figure wasgiven for 400 ens in September. A lotof ICO tonsSo. 1 Amber was secured nt $1 {-.J al ngside inApril. Abid of $1 62. for any pan of I.COO tons,buyer 18-2, fr.m a promi-ent exporter, failed tobri.ig out se lers. Today is a holiday inEngland,aud we are consequently without Liverpoolquota-tions.

Barley—

Brewin. descriptions are anparently wellconcentrated, as there are but few offers to sell.Buyers are willingto buy oldcrop for July deliveryat ejt 75. New crop was off.re.l i.i September at$1 25. Feed has be n fairlyactive duringthe week,and many speculative salts have been negotiated.A spot lotof 10 tons No. 1 sold to-day oncall forSi 50. Iwoparcels of .0 tons each v.ere placed at'SI 55, buyer May. A sale was also recorded of 100tons for July at $1 21 In No. - Feed to-day'stransactions cmbraced 100 tons ivJuly at SI *20, and100 do in September at 9... V ctl. Chevalier wasnot in demand this morning. 'lie asking price yes-terday for spot lots of No. 1 was $1 62$ '&ell.

OATB-3.iin to be In strong bands. Allthrorghthe week buyers have bid-up prat y wilt,ooth onspot account and for future delivery. Cut there hasI.e. r-tc'.-ie on the pert of holde rs, and sales haveii't be n numerous. A spot lotof 10 tons extrachoice changed bunds at .-eel fcO oncall. Offers te>buy No. 1,all At ril,May and June, at SI t,7s didnot bring out sjleers. Asale of 1(0 tons No. '.', Sep-tember delivery, was recorded at SI 2S.VctL

HiK—

Has been very quiet for several days. On'Change there were several small lots < Bering, andb-ivers amid have been moderately accommodatedat 32 15 "Pet.

Coles—

Very little doing. Large Yellow was of-feree! at SI 00 em call without customers.

Hay- Wheat, $Heicls ;Wild Oat, «13earll ;Stable,Slots IS _> ton.

Hops—

Washington Territory are quotable at lf>e_o21c ;California, &_2Sc ;Oregon, lesjr^Jc "J* lb.

Sk-DS—

Mustard, $1D'.ititi tut .eeiow ; Canary,s@6'c; Hemp, 8c; Rape, 2*<.r;*c ;Timothy, B*u9cfor native, and lv.lie for imported ;Alfalfa, 14Q15e :Flax. 2J(as.c VIt,.

Potatoes— The s tuition is favorable to buyers.Pet-lama, fl70tgl 90; l'omales, Sl 'Onl DO; EarlyHose, 81 !XKex*i;Gurnet Chi c, SI 40-eiel 00: er-less, .1 OOjil 7u; Ilumbol-t Red, ill*Je_rl -5. ctl.New Potatoes, 4e_sc *;J lb.

Oxioss— The market shows m improvement.Choice, SI ;erdinarv, £oaji7sc ¥ ctl.

Lk i.-s-

llayos, afeJCa-S 25;liutter, $3 75.-4 for small,Si 85 for large; Lima, :£- 50ert6 ;Pea, !~4 45 _!4 CO ;Pink, ft*toa»3 ;Red, I**2.Win 3;small White,.-*4 45(54 50; l.ire White, S4<»4 25 *S ctl.

V'SeiSrABLKS—

Receipts if A-|>areigus t-is morningaggregated 350 b. xc. There was a go.ad demand,and the> best prices of the week were realized,some few boxes of extra choice selling at a tri-fling advance on our top figure. Green Peasare very plentiful, arriving mostly in goodcondition, though values keep low. Khueoae-bis also abundant. Asparagus, $2 25(.e2 50 %'box; Rhubarb, S:ersc "3 lb; Squash, $20 --j ton forgood Marrowfat ;Dried Peppers, le_@2oc c* tt.;Artichokes, 23ii<36c

** dozen ;Parsnips, 82 ;BceiH,

SI;Carrots, Rs(e-i7e*)C ;Turnips-, 75@SI *etl;Cauli-flower, 50@60c..(..sen ;Cabbage, -jl**.\u25a0 ctl;Garlic,1(31 *"» lb; Green Peas, 3.'<iJ4c; Green Peppers,15iai20c; Tomatoes, Bgloc;Mushrooms, $1 fc box

Fbuit—Apples are generally of poor qualityand dull of sale. Orangt s ore wanted atfull figures. Limes and Lemons are well represented. Apples, SI 75 V box forcommon, andSjf2 25<<e2 75 V box for good to d— ;Lemons,es6 -O(s9T 50 eg box for Sicily and SI 75 (*» 2 50for California; limes, $B*3lo "si box for Mexi-can ; <*_lifornia Limes, St*-(i*7

***thousand ;Cali-

fornia Oranges, $2 50*43 for ordinary, and 23 25-M 25 Til box for choice ;T_m.ii.-ilB,1201 <-. 11- ;Bananas. $2 50,34 9 bunch ;Pineapples, SS_S**. dozen.

Hoset— Comb, 14{S18c;ext acted, 6(«Sc for darkand 9(aloc V a. for white.

Bltter— Contra. y to the expectation of manydealers, the market exhibits no weak symptoms.Receipts are well handled, and the stores generallyare [airly cleaned up. Fancy, 27@27}c; gaiod tochoice, 2*Hieit2o

,ie ;inferior bits" from country stores,

20.322c; firkin, 24(ae.l*c for good to choice new;Eastern. 17ed:20c HIlb.

Cheese— Dealers ore disposed to shade ratherthan IanIeastern, California, I'.-.-iU'i ;Eastern, 17.020c ;Western, 14(316e *? lb.

Eoas— 'lhe feeling day is less steady. TheEarner tr.do is about over, and consignments ofEastern aro about due. Quotable at 21i^z-2.c *J* doz.

Game Nosurplus. Trade is sufficient to absorball supplies. Brandt, $1Cal 25 ;While Geese, 7e-Ci*3Sl ;Grey Ueese, $2 25@S 50 ;Snipe, 75C(&$1 for com-mon and I*225(((*2 50 for English ;Hare, il25_150 ;R»bbi_i. ejl-»l 25 V doz.

Poultry Animproved tone prevailed this morn-ing, and dealers were abe to sell to better advant-age. Live Turkeys, gobblers, 10.17 c*6) lb; doHens, 17(!tl9--; dressed do, 16._18:

*" lb; Koost-iB,rs(a6 50 for old and SSe*d9 tor young ;Hens, ifidi7 50 ;1Toilers, S3 50aji7 £0, aoc -rdlng to „ie;Pucks,SG 60*58 Vdoz; G-o-e, SI 25*41 £0 *pair.

Wool— The season for -he spring trade Is draw-log iear, and j.rciur»ti ns are all made to ad-vantageously exhibit all e~ons'gnroe:.ts immc-d—it on arriivs'. At present there is nobusiness, and prices are whol.v nominal. We qua te-as follows for fall: San Joaquin, 10@13c V lb;Southern bury, 10ftjl2c; Northeni free, 16exl-<eli.r-rood, UMB-lceta* choice *, Mountain free, 13(,ir16c asto shrinkage; Nevada fiee, 15@18e; I>"nib, lDtf*16c ;Eastern Oregon Lamb, S-Jag-.'Sc ;Volley do,25<_2Se V _. :..'

Boston Wool S.'ar"*et.Bostox, April7th.

Wool—

The market for Wool is unsatisfactory.Transactions have been considerable, but holdershad to ui,kc some slight concessions. Sales canonly be forced at low prices. Arrivals of foreignhave been considerable, comprising Cape, Austra-lian and two cargoes of Cordova, the latter for ourHading carpet mills. Some heavy X Ohio fleeceshave been sold at 40c, choice XX at 44-T4SC, goodaverage X and XX at l'i-.tt fits Michigan fleeces havebeen sold tosome extent at 40_41c ior X, and ail.ioand Michigan No. 1at 44;u4 c ¥ lb. Combingand delaine selections are inmoderate demand, andhave been selling at 44'347c, and tine delaineand combing at 4St_43'c for choice comb-ing. Unwashed fleeces are quiet. Pries range

from 25i_30c for fine, and 2J<n_sc for mediumgrades. California Wool is quiet, slid sales couldonly be forced at lower prices. Pulled Wools havebeen in fairdemand. Choice supers have been sell-ing at 45(3*i0c. Common to good supers, 25,342c.In Australian W-aolssal 8 have been mide at44_45c,choice Cape at 33c, and Montevedio, Magda'eua a dcat pet at about previous prices. Sales of tbe weekfor all kinds have been 225,000 pounds.

\u25a0

-Sacramento market.

(Corrected daily for the Record Ue*iios.]

> Sacramento, April7th.Fruits

—Apples, S2a?*"3

**box ; Oratigce, Cali-

fornia, S3@4 v box;Oranges, Imported, 53(34 "§box ;Lemons, Sicily, ,*S50 n950 ;Lemons, California, $2 50(_3 *'box ;Limes, 812532 *«100 ;Bananas, 83<?f4 i*bunch ;Pine-apples, u- e -rjtt dozon;C-coanuets, $_ .100.

Table Fruits—

.-assorted, 2. lb cons, ¥ doz, 82 60;Peaches, S3 ;Baertlett Pears, $1 76 ;Plums, 82 75 ;Blackberries, B*2 75 ;Gooseberries, S3 25 ;Strawber-ries, S3 25; Apricots, $3; Muscat lirapes, $2 62.;lied Currants, S3 25; Cucrries, S3 25.

Pais- Fruits Apples, sliced, 6egßo ¥lb; do quar-tered, (KpeSc ;pears, peeled, B@loc;do, unpeeled, 6@3c ;Plums, pitted, 12iai3c ;Peaches, 10(3110 ; do,peeled, 19@20c; Prunes. Gere-nan and French, 11413c;Black eocrries, 20c;Figs, California, OCajSc "i*lb.

Pie FK~-n_—Assorted, 2'-Ib cans, "j* doz., $1 75 ;assorted, gallon cans, I*4 50; Peaches, 2_-ft cons,(1 86;Portland Blue-berries, 2-Ib cans, {_;Whor-tleberries, SI 75

Veostablrs— Potatoes, Early Rose, $2p2 26 1"cwt;Nevada Potatoes, ti 26(»2 60; Sweet, ;Tted,81 7a'-ti*2 25; New Potatoes, 6@Bc

**lb. Cab-

i".-..-. *fl50_2; Onions, Silver-kins, SI(31 25~e 100 lbs; Garlic, 4(*sc <{* ft: Carrots, *1"3 cwt; Turnips, 81 V 100; bunch vegetables,ltx *|" doz; Parsnips, lefc; Beets, lc ;Celery, 75c**

dozen ;Cauliflower. 81;Horseradish, S;r.loe Vft.;Green Peas, 10 "12 ceg lb; Asparagus 7a_e_c -g lb;Pie Plant, 9'.->llc*. lb.

Brkaustui--_— Flour, $5 25 **) bbL; Oatmeal, SI 755 100 lbs ;Commceell. $2 25(32 50 :Cracked Wheat, S3.

Poultry—LiveTurkeys, 13irfl5i *!*lb; dress-d do,15,'rtltl:"? ft;young Boosters, $5 50 ~v itoz; Hens, e^;Bio-as, i;4'as 60; Ducks, S6Jj7; Geese, 81 50_

2 **>pair.Dairt Products— Butter, fancy dairy, 25tS'27*c

"*ft; Cheese, IC.-17C ;California Creamc-y, 20.-;Fi^.-torv, ISc; Eastern, full cream, 20.; East-ern, flats, 17c; fresh Eggs 19520 c*6* dozen.

Meats— Beef, g_-6 ;Mutton, 0-;Pork, Ba@9c ;Veal, 7__a

Hay aidOraij-—

Oath-y, *Pton, 515317 ;a^alfa"**ton, 813..;'14 ;bran, "*8 ton, 816 . middlings, 525

per ton ;barley, whole. ¥ cwt, 81 6031 60; barley,ground, V cwt, »1 85 ; wheat, *» cut, tl75;-urn- nats, -tilcwt., 82 10; corn. ¥ Cert. 81 SOL

MiscELLAifECPS— Seeds— Alfalfa, 13(g15e; Timo-thy, Eastern, lltgl-C "5. ft ; Oregon, 8(310c; Red Clover, 16_el8c ;Red Top, 12'taile;Nuts—English Walnuts, 10t<rllc; Almonds, 16«315c ;Peanuts, 7@9c ; Wool, 11arket dull, holding forhigher prices ;mountain, 12'@16c; title, 17tW18c :Tallow, 6i?7c ;Hides, green. uvsiOc ;dry, 18@le9c;Hops, California, 2132G'- for cloice.

Knfop.okmf.st op Ordinances Against,tiikChinese— The police of San Franciscohave opened war on the Chinese with fresh-viger since the veto of President Arthur,and the Police Courts Thursday were welltilled with the Cninese violators of cityordinances. Tne cases disposed of were asfollows:IEleven keepers or patrons of lot-tery agencies were convicted and orderedto appear for sentence this morning. .Fourothers paid fines of $20 each, and threewere sent to the County Jail for ten days.Six violators of the cubic-air ordinance de-manded jury trials, and obtained continu-ances. Four others were fined $10 each,and four were sent to the County Jail forten days, two being discharged on tieground of non-residence. Nine opiumsmokers appeared for trial, and all wereconvicted. Several other Chinese caseswere on the dockets, but all were con-tinued.

'Chief Crowley states that the

raiding willbe kept up to the limit of theCounty Jail and City Prison, the numberof arrests being gradually increased. Thomain difficulty,to be overcome is in pro-vidingaccommodations for. tiie prisoners,as but few of them will pay the fines im-posed.

*HE DAILY RECORD-UNION.-A-SB-A-

-...AFBIL8, ISMS

ASV£ET}££»ENT MENTION.

Metro;olitaa *r_eat_r— Matinee, and evening.Oscar Wilde

—Congregational Church,

_p. m.

Grand Wednesday evening.

Dr. J. L. York—Sunday evening. Turner Hal).

InMemorial_—li.J. Becker.

Situation Wr.---W.l- a clerk.ABargain -C— Slrobefc-Privileges, O.O. P.—P. Newman.For Sale— llouse.

Wanted -Dry -jo»d3 packer.

Wanted— Mitlincrytrimmer.

Wanted— Be.y-T clot—ing salesman.Admii.i.tr-'-ux's Caroline Heisoh.Money Wanted— Willpay 12 per cent.

Notice—_

'.'.aa tingCompany stock for sale.Easter buuainy Festival— A'.lantio Gardens.

—a

BuEt"*es3 Advertisements.Meehaniei' eStore-.lew York Letter.Dr. Price's Baking Powder.

ii -________p-__--____-i.--__----i-__-^----*----w_-M-»-i **jw*^*^m*

MISCELLANEOUS.

New EnglandMUTUAL .

LifeInsurance CompanyQ_E*~ *_3o____*<_>2sT.

INCORPORATED, 1535.Assets, $16,210,-1.5 92Liabilities 13,574:570 99

Surplus by Eass. Standatd,. . $2,635,-94 93

MARKET VALUE CF STOCKS &BONSS OVER COST,$1,474,691 09 1

A LL POLICIE3 ISSUED ITND**I*, AND__"__ iroveriied by, the Kt.tr

HNDTR, ANDiroverred by, the hem- *l|j;s.aiii-Einsf>lt-

\on-Fi>rf.-iliir«- La-... nliieh has been character-ized as "THEGhANDET STEP I.V PAIR DEAL-ING WITHIN THE HISTORY OK LIFE IN-SURANCE." Under this law insurance is furnishedat Actual Cost. Before insuring inay other Com-pany, or joining any Assecsmet.t Society, carelullyread the policy contract of the NEW ENGLANDLIFE,and examine the practical workingof the NewMe_sachu.ct_ Law. G. O. HAYFOfID,

AGENT, SACr.AMESTO.Office withL. <*. I'haiullcr, 227 J street, between

gecond and Third. a"-3ptf

INSUiMNGEAGENCY.A. LEONARD,

1013 Fonrth Street S-crsmcnto

L'.k at the li.tof Companies represented :IT.MUM OF NEW __AL-H».

CAPITAL SIO.OCO/OO<.<»*.. *ußrill or .as fBA>f'ISIO.

ASSETS 1876,58. 82<*.LIFO-.*.IA OF SAX IRtlafl!* '..

ASSETS et. 11,517 47M'XU.-ACTI'BE-S' OF BOSTOIf.

ASSETS H,-71,T68 39

FIBBAS-.iHI.tTU)*.•rrai-ABEU'BIA.ASSETS .....81,312,270 35

SfOITI-II fn*-AX»NATIONALOFEDI< HIt-t.ll—Organized, ls'2i.

ASSETS 133, 7-37,800 63£3" Personal liabilityof stoekbo]dei~B of Scottiata

Union and National, under the l.iwifGreat Britain,limited toIHIKTYMILLIONSOF LOLLAK3.

r.llrteei -Hrlllpiiat this Agrnry :ir.«l ls>sued at short noilre. mliei 3plm

JUST RECEIVED!Seal of No:th Carolina

SMOKING TOBACCO.ALL SIZES.

*3 O O _* 3__ JSs C ?>.\u25a0 \u25a0 Bj-lni

-

NOTICE TO HOUSE KEEPERS.""

STEiM CARPET BEATINGMACHINE,CORNERJ5 O and Twelfth street*. Sacramento— the onlySeam Carpet Beatinc Machine in Sacramentocieauintr, helayinu and Refitting a Specialty. Adwork warranted. Employ none but first-class work-men.' Orders left at LOCKEiLATBNSON*-*,No.S7. J street; or, at residence*, Twelfth and O streets.

ml.'l-eelDm ANURa-.W HATHAWAY.Proprietor.

GSACKERSICONFECTIONS!HFI3HER, NOS. 1108 AND RIO J STREET,Sacramento, has just taken the Wholes—Aerei.cyof the CALIFORNIACUACKEKCJMP.-N.of San Francisco. CRACKERS sold at lowest SalFrancisco prices, with difference in time and frelehiin favor of purchasers. Also, FISHER'S CHOICIiCi*NFECTIONS. at lowest market rati- fe_2-3p6i>

Frank Kunz,NURSERYMAN AND FLORiST

_*-no.\,xrasEttT. itlsSTENTH STREET, BETWEEN U AMDV *&

GROWS ANDKEHISCONSTANTLY ON HA.NDa choice t-_:iection of EVERGRtEN TREES.

SUKUB3 and FLOWERING PLANTS, which hooffeis for sale this season c'-i-ap for cash. Ordersfor CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS, and all kinds olFloral De-urns filled at the shortest uotic*. ie_U-3pl_t. v—^^a^l—

—hi*'—

*_szw>.,.e".aWece

Ii

AMDSEMI-^TiJ.

CREATEST DRAMATIC EVtWT CF THE SEASON I

METROPOLITAN THEATER.SATIa'KUAV APKIL8, IBe2,

TUB CELEBRATy.D

NELLIEBOYDDRAMTIC CO.THIS AFTERNOON, GRAND MATINEE."

23 .__. JS "or *___- _sar_3ar_a i"

TO NIGHT, Comedy night,only time of"TrlE-BANXER'S DAUGHTER!"

Bcaulirnl Scenery!(.orscoo- Coslnmcs !

Superb Onbestra !Full Brass Buna !

EASTERN PRICES OF ADMISSION:35 _e_.3V3-> 50 CS-Q-KtOC-e?.

AST Reserved sens at Box Office without extracharge. n'3o i>te

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

OSCAR ~SC-'-l--X»^--*TTS SiGJSA.T&S. -CCTJCX.-E---t

W.II deliver his FAREWELL LECTURE on the.";-.p Pacific! coast,

gATFRDA*** tFTEBVOO>*. -FBI- Blli.|At 2 o'clock.

3 EOT:

"HOUSE BEAUTIFUL!"Admission 50 arami-i.

a6-tt [B.C.]

COMPLIMENTARY BENEfItto l\.1EItll!U«*. LOH-E,

TENDERED BY THE SACRAMENTO <,«Turn-Verein. Grand Gymnastic Eeaelii J£[2

betion, with Concert, Tab'eaux and Dance, at ,isSgTurner Hall, MONDAY EVENING, April10,

—3<-

-1882. Ticket-, 50 cent?; Children (under 14 years),25 cent. ..-.-\u25a0 a-l-td

3_?__:c?:!s_rx*o--

::

—\u25a0'.\u25a0

The Farmers and <«raugiTSOF SACRAMENTO COUNTY,

WILL HOLD THEIR ASXPAL PICNIC it

BEACH'S GROVE, at Freeport,_*_:_-_*_z- •__, l-3-3__.

By order of the Coarmittco P. O. Riehl, J. O.Hite, D. G. Webber, Hon. Wm. Johnson, StantonMyers and Ja«i. A. Moore. .6 If

About the Farmers' PicnicFrpetofit. April 5. IFS?.

ED3. RECORD UNION:ISEETH *-TTH_ PAR-_]_| t es who advertie-ed tihold a picn-c at Beach'sGrove, under the name of Farmers' Picnic, MayIst,have recently advertised their picnic as the Farmen.' and Grat-gere' Picnic. The-".- by that means un-doubtedly intend to mislead people, a. the FARM-ERS' AND GRVNGEBS' PICNIC will be held atReach'! Grove, MAY4TH, as heretofore advertised,uotw. the finding the assumption of the lame by par-ties who advert so to bold apicnic on Slav litunderthat name. By order of THE COMMITTtE.

\u25a0 »6 3tAsw-t'

-_!^^_-J~'^' y-_!*_^-*-i eWB /

\u25a0p* *^"*^i>̂^v\rz j**|^^^^^^^_Ba-i^-^___i^__Sl

PRACTICAL CARRIAGE PAINTER,1115 J., batnth &12th Sts., Satejramoato.

;:

JAS. I. FELTER &CO.,Mat. 1016 aad iuis Second «lrtx-« (Orleans Bull Inc>. Sarrumedo.

WE OFFER TO THE TRADE, INLOTS TO SUIT, A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GOODS INZyZ-'i- . \u25a0 OUR LINE AS FOLLOWS: v^^^"

Ullflllll M̂Llll-_W ! SCHIEDAM,BLACK SWAJi a.*-!* 1. >. 11.,.- InC**•••£-»•

RODKRF.R. \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0, DRY teVD EXTRA "-____DRY, ECLIPSE __*• IMPERIAL.—

OOOIffAG-S *CXX>BR.e\ : VINEYARD Pl.-I'RIET<-R->, __mm»-*

>I-NM_ a. MOTT*S EASTER'S. Ti AND BAZAKAC.

KENTUCKY WHISKIES:\u25a0OLD W., PRIDE «F CALIFORNIA.';«.» M OF KEVTICRY, AND I'llI.*-*.'!, !»m*.lF.

lit.lttßO AND RYE.

g^ J. ____.. 3_S:_--.XT_Rr_£_, &._&;_*\u25a0> WATtaniKER AND JI.ITEIEK,B*6J ST., RET. SECOND and Ti;tRD .jpv,.^

«_•*Dealer la WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Rep-ileim- in all It*bru-kat »t-pecialunder MR. FLOBERO. Agent tor Ruriiiortl Watch Conn-any. 813-3plm~~^~^~~**-~--1~~a,»-*-.------aa-----a~*---~aaa____» _l_ _——___——»»_—»___—«__\u25a0»_»—«_«

p jro_____-sr -S3e^_bu__« :_£-"3_^, a'5 I Importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale one: RotiilDealer in every description a f « "|l

FURNITUREaiidBE"I)DINGNo*. 604, SCO and 608 (a. (.trecl, bet, Slvih .-.nd Srvrinli. Sarramento. NT r-1.

NEW "FURNTfURE AND" CARPETS,___*. _^ IN GREAT QUANTITIES AM* LATCST STYLFS, JUST REG. IVF.D -____fcV-_»

MBnani willbe told at VEatY LOW Fill*.Ill.S. Also, all kind, ot RED-INQ. -SWJ. '"}

"S^. J. (.'. DAVIS. No. 411 Iistreet. \. /.RI---------------------C:-MM.iMMWW»-------a*-^^

Carolan, Cory &'Co.,13IPORTERS AND DEALERS IN*

HZ,.. .___OTl«r--AJESpXI

Iron, Steel, Metals, Coal. .Etc.,117 and 119 California st., and 120 and 122 Front st., San Francisco,

SCRBY'S AND WARD & PAYNE'S SHEEP SHEARS.SOLE AGENTS FOR PACIFIC COAST FOR

PITTSBI'UGII STFEL WI'BKO,.NURIIItVESTLRN*HORSE NAILCOMPANY,

wowL'.r.-i-.iirs IIaMII.I-l.Mt.lTtl:\«.T«> rBTLKRICOMPANY,

milicy, ii.ueiiiituMi at to.'-. SEIOYELS.

-3T WE CAr.RY A FULL LI*.E OF THE ABOVE. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENER-_HARDWARE, AND MILL,MINKRS' AND BLACKSMITHS' BAT-BLUB, f.15Bplm

SEWING MACH"inJES7~~~

FOR ALLOF THE NEWEST AND LATFST IMPROTED MAKES. ATTHE LOWE-T PO~ffllß_tprice:-, go toGhO. D.ALLMOND.No. SCO J SIRKET. Ikeep the lamat stock In the city, fell at

tt.e lowest preceS for ca-h, a r an the inH'allinent plan ii ile-sircl, an.l iruiruitic every Beta chine tor fli-Tcare. Agent for

"WHITE,"*'

HEW HOME;""

CROWN," and other iUnii-r.l tnnike-i. c-tr NEEDLES,OILAND t-EWING MACHINE SUPPLIES of all kinds; and JEWELRY, TOT'S, STATIONEuY,ia.ncv COpDS, notions, etc, etc.. -V.. f-17-tptl

GEO. D. ALLMOND, No. 806 J street.

H. S. CROCKER &CO.,CARRY AS KLI-GA-NT A_KHt_—

—.OF

__t"_E___r__3 _ ,̂,_^-.^_,^_lC>_^_K2_s->"l_r,

•»\u25a0 won Ay

—

Beautiful Easter Cards,CORRESPONDENCE CARDS, Plain and Illuminated;VISITINGCARDS, MENUCARDS, DANCEPROGRAMMES;STEEL PLATE CARDS, inGreat VarietyCRANE'S CELEBRATED PAPERS AND ENVELOPES, Etc.

AUTISTIC PRINTING A SPECIALTY.203-210 J S*3?EC_33E.*X". _3___.CE2._es-2«XES2ff -O.

_tlC3ps-v ,-.-.,.- -.---a- .-'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0--- .-

PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Ms.\u25a0 '\u25a0".

—--A STECIALTY AT J:;e J '/<£-'\u25a0&

TUFTS ? DRUG STORE, W^t,TE\TII AVI. .i STItEET", sifimi-vm. m 23 3pCm *-W-j '...-- __Z\

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