davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-18
STATE FAIR NOTES.
Some of the Attractive Exhibits at IL
Fair.

Some of the Attractive Exhibits at tho
Fair.
The mantel display of A. Aitken at the
Pavilion is very handsome one 1t
consists of several wood, slate and marble
mantels of elegant design. Mr.. Aitken
also has on exhibition several granite
and marble monuments which are
worthy of note.
Those desiring anything in the line of
school books or plain or fancy stationery
viii find it to their interest to inspect the
stock of w. +. Purnell, at 600 j street.
before purchasing.
The ingram & Bird exhibit continues
TO be center of attraction on the main
floor of the Pavilion. The originality of
it's design and the elegant lines of car
pets, furniture, etc., from which it is
made up are enough TO call forth admira-
ton.
Do not fail to sample the delicious
home made candies on sale at the Pa
vilion by j. A. Moynihan.
No lady who wishes to get the newest
fall styles in millinery goods should fail
to pay a visit to the Red House millinery
parlors. There are pleasing things to be
seen at the fair, but nothing is more
pleasing to ladies than to know and see
the latest novelties in trimmed hats and
the many handsome decorations that are
used in making all kinds of ladies' head
gear. Mr.. Gilman, finding his millinery
salesraom too small for the great volume
of trade, has completed two more rooms,
finished and decorated in the most elabo-
rate style, making his millinery depart
nent the largest in the city.
Those interested in fine carriages
should not fail to examine the display of
4. Meister at the Pavilion. The finish of
the carriages in this exhibit, and in fact
everything about them, shows the work
Of experienced hands.
Charles J. Fredesicks & Co. batters
The record-union., 1891-09-18

third and Kehoe last, in 2:S74. The same
| positions were maintained to the mile
and half, where Tucker broke and fell TO
the rear. Josie led into the stretch, where
sacramento Girl showed her staying
qualities by taking the lead. Just at the
WIre tucker came up and beat Josie for
! second place by a nose, Kehoe last, The
TWO miles We're made in 5:I7.
Iucker still sold as the favorite, Sacra-
mento Girl and the field about even.
Second heat-Tucker led from the start
ana was never headed. Josie G. held
second place throughout, Sacramento
/ Girl last. The first mile was made in 2:37
and the two miles in 5:134.
Third heat Goldsmith drove Josie c.,
1 Kinds having become tired. Tucker had
| the heat in hand all the way, and won in
800. Josie c. second, Sacramento Girl
! third and Kehoe last.
AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO, Sep
| tember II, 1S91-State Fair meeting. Trot-
ting-Two-nile heats, purse $500; 2:35 class.
| b. c. Holly names b. g. Tom Tucker
| by Fieldmont-Flirt.... /
A. L. Kinds names blk M Josie c.
by Ha-Ha, dam by Black Hawk 8 2
Fl. S. Hogoboom names b. m. Sacra-
mento Girl, by Alcazar- -Viola......... 8
Nv w we Wooeward 5,Nt9r names cams, b. h. Kehoe
Time, 5:17-5:1334-5:o9.
FOURTH RACE.
| 1t was O'clock when the horses came
out for the last race, a trot for the 2:26
! class for a purse OF $500. There was a big
| tield-Maud Dee, Fannie D., Beaumont
| Lockwood, Vidette, Balkan, Flora c.,
Don l.. and sydney j. In the pools Maud
brought SIS, Balkan $l7, Don L. SO, and
| the field $50
/ leu times the horses scored before they
! got the word, and then the start was
necessarily a Struggling one, as there was
| not room on the track for them all to
! come up in a line. They were well
punched at the quarter, with Balkan in
| front, but on the stretch they were all
strung out. Balkan led all the way, Flora
6. holding second place around to the
homestretch., Coming home Fannie D.
moved up to'second position, but Vidette
made rush and beat her out, Flora G.
fourth. Time, 2:253.
Before the next heat Balkan sold for
$40, Maud Dee $40, Don l.. 50, field S16
| Second heat-Balkan led at the quarter,
| with Beaumont second, and on the stretch
| they were in single file. Beaumont was
| second at the half, and crowded Balkan
on the last turn. The big brown could
not be headed, however and led the gang
at the outcome, Beaumont second, Don
l.. third, and Flora @. fourth Time,
2:27!.
1t was half-past O'Clock and almost
| dark when the horses appeared for the
third heat, and it was impossible to dis
tinguish one from the other across the
! field. The judges therefore ordered the
| race postponed until this afternoon
The record-union., 1891-09-18
CLOSING SCENES.
People Crowding In to See the State
Fair.
Close and Exciting Racing Events
Ladies' Riding Contest-The AM
nual Address Last Night.

The fact was demonstrated last evening
that it is possible to crowd Agricultural
Hall, despite its immensity. There were
times when one could get through the
aisles and galleries only with the greatest
difficulty, so densely packed were they
with people.
And large proportion of them were
newcomers. All the trains yesterday
were more or less late in their arrival,
owing to the long stoppages made to take
on people coming to attend the fair.
This evening the playground will be
the center Of attraction for an hour or
more, where the Sacramento Athletic
Club will give an interesting exhibition.
The athletes have made considerable
preparation therefor, and will give the
visitors fine display of all manner OF
refined modern athletics.
For the benefit of those who listen TO
the music, the programme for this even
ing will be arranged as follows:
Incidental music from 7:3O to SPIN.
S:10-Oyerture, civilian Tell. .Rossini
Satisfaction, "Le Dieu ct 10 Bayadere....
s;4O-Cornet solo, "Selected''
(Sig. A. Liberati.)
From 9 till $50 the band will play in the
children'S playground.
9:4O-Grand selection, Ariel Bach"..........
9:50-Trombone solo, ''Sea Shells Waltz
1o:i0-Seiection, aI'Ii Trovatore" ..i Verdi
with cornet and trombone duet
by c.. B. Eilerman and F. K Tobin
and anvil chorus.)
1O:3O-Grand selection, Lucia di La1nmer-
1o:45-Trombone solo, "At the Garden
Gate h, TObln
The record-union., 1891-09-18
OAKLAND'S new TEAM.
1t Makes a Cyclone Finish and Downs
San Jose.
Good Pitching on Both Sides-To-D Days
Game Between the OakIands
and Sacraruentos.

The Sacramento and Oakland baseball
teams will play against each other this
afternoon and Saturday and Sunday, and
see what kind of crowds they will draw,
running in opposition to the races.
Since the Sacramento team was seen
here last three new players have been
signed. They are Reitz, Sommers and
Callen. The latter two are pitchers and
Reitz has been selected to guard second
base. Cantillion, who has been playing
with the Sacramentos, has returned to
the Oakland team.
The Colonels will. appear to Sacrament
tans like new club in the league. Speer
will catch to-day's game and Baltz will
pitch. Tom Power plays first base, Cam
tillion second, Pete Sweeney shortstop
ana Godar third. Hines, Carroll and
ONeill are the fielders.
Sommers will pitch to-day's game for
Sacramento and Spies will catch.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
IN Francisco for their display of paint

San Francisco for their display of paint
ings.
Amateurs Department-Silv medal
for most meritorious display, Mary Will
Jams. San Francisco.
Etchings-India ink. pen and pencil
work and S25 and silver medal to Nellie
a. Stearns, San Francisco.
Statuary- Silver medal and S25 to
Rupert Schmid, San Francisco. Statu-
ary and carving, Adam Barber, $40; w.
A. Newell, IS; Fred Flohr, $40.
Penmanship - Sacramento Business
College, b. c. Atkinson, silver medal and
S5.
Best oil painting by juvenile-Loyil
Hite, II years old, IS.
Photography-Silver medal, J. r. Hod-
son, $40; George d. Steward, $40; Greg
ory's display, $40; Taber's exhibit, So;
Boysen's display, So. Mr.. Hodson eX-
hlbits several oil paintings that are not
put in for awards.
Pen and pencil drawings, India ink
and etchings-Mrs. R. V. Davis. So; Oscar
Kunath, $40; Leonora Lies Kothe, $40:
Chris. Jorgensen, $40.
Free hand-drawing aud pen1nanship
by schools. so, to Sacramento Grammar
School.
Amateur and student class-Grace A.
Robinson, So; Mary Williams, $40; Nellie
Treat, 50; Nellie Gray, s.; Amelia Stall
HAL, SlO, Nel1le warren, SlU; MISS
Blanch, So; Ida Frick, So; Kate Wads-
worth. $5; Paul Memogoena, $5; Mrs. H. I.
Seymour, S.; Hattie B. Bell, S.; Mary A.
Lewis, s.; Louise Conrad, S5; Laura
Weinrich, So; Lulu Bradley, S..
General money awards, not as premi-
ums or to indicate degrees of compari-
son, but to compensate, SO far as is possible,
for the cost of exhibiting and to encour-
age exhibitors: Oscar Kunath, $50; r. d.
Yelland, $50; Thomas Hill, $50; A. Bo-
lognesi, $50; H Bacon, $50; Norton Bush,
$40; Lee Lash, $50; VIM. Keith, $50; F. L..
Heath, $45; a. Joullin, S25; Eva Withrow,
$50; Alice Chittenden, $50; Z. Marriott, $50;
Eva Joseph, So; NJ. Strauss, $50; Hugo
Fisher, S35; Susie Sroufe, SIS; Sarah e.
Bender, $50; Amanda Austin, SIS; X. Ia
kahashi, $25; f. Jay Lewis, So: Isabel
Sola, $40; Mrs. H. Kelly, SO; Mrs. Gel
wicks, $40; Mrs. X. p. Herrick, $40; +.
Boeding, $40; j. Harrington, $40; Mrs. H.
G. Rogers, SIS; Mrs. Farnham, $40; Mrs.
G. 3. Paine, $40; Stella Austin, $40; Mrs.
S. b. Gamble, So; Mrs. Alice NJ. Maslin,
s.; Miss @. L. Usher, $40; Bertha Stringer,
$40; May Bailey, S.; Kate c. Thompson,
$40; Mrs. S. 5. Boynton, So: Joey Rich
ardSon, S5.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

SOP ] street, display most complete line
OF fail and winter hats of the latest style.
The Singer Manufacturing Company
made special this year to attract
the attention of the lady visitors at the
Pavilion, and their efforts We're crowned
with success. They mad an elegant ex-
hibit. and those who called were most
courteously treated.
The Aermotor steel windmill, with its
fitting tower, exhibited by w. 81. Luel-
ling at the Pavilion, is a superior mill for
pumping water for irrigating purposes.
All visitors at the Pavilion examine
with pleasure the display of stoves, cut
lery, etc., made by NJ. Manasse.
Now is the time to insure your live
stock from loss by disease or accident. E..
ID. Hoppe is the Sacramento manager for
the Pacific Coast Livestock Owners Mu-
tual Protective Association.
Mohr d Yoerk, the butchers and packers
OF this city, have an exhibit at the Pa
ylllon that is admired by all. 1t not only
advertises the goods manufactured by
this enterprising firm, but also helps to
advertise Sacramento, as it represents
one OF the leading industries of the city.
Miss Ema Sweeney of the Bon
Marche, 527 ] street, makes an attractive
display at her establishment and is re-
celvlng many callers
The record-union., 1891-09-18
FOR TO-DAY.
Ladies' Tournament This Forenoon.
and Racing This Afternoon.

Ladies' Tournament This Forenoon,
and Racing This Afternoon.
The stands at the Park were all filled
yesterday, but they will surely be
crowded to-day, both morning and after
noon. The forenoon feature will be the
ladies' riding tournament, which will
take place at 10 O'Clock. The riders are
fourteen in number. They are Miss
Frances McClannahan of Sacramento,
formerly of Shasta Miss May Miller,
Grass Valley; Miss May Lemay, Sacra-
mento; Miss Delilah Lockhart, Court
land, Sacramento County; Miss Grace
Dixon, Sacramento; Miss Genevieve
Henry, Sacramento; Miss Edith Bradley.
Sacramento; Miss Maize Stebbins, Sacra-
mento; Miss Effie Klemp, Pleasant
Grove, Sacramento County; Miss Clara
Reichling, Chico; Mrs. ]. NJ. Collier,
Sacramento; Miss Melvina Foss, Sacra-
mento; Miss Bessie Quarles, Sacramento;
Mrs. Trefrey, Sacramento; Miss Mabel
Bradley, Sacramento; Miss Mabel Fay,
Sacramento.
The prizes for women are $50 first, S45
second, S35 third, S25 fourth, $50 fifth and
Sl5 sixth. For misses of l6 years and
under they are $50 first prize, SIS second,
$40 third, .Sl5. fourth and $40 fifth. The
special prize for expert riding is $50. All
the prizes will be awarded by vote of the
directors, Friday, the 18th inst.
THE RACES.
There will be four running races this
afternoon, and an unfinished trotting
race from yesterday. The first race will
be the Home stake, a selling race for two
year-oldS, three-fourths of mile The
starters and their weights are: White
Light 103, Ninevah 100, Edith 100. Lucinda
los, Esperanza III.
The next will be the Rico stake, for all
ages, one mile and the starters will be
Del Mar I'D, Fairy 100.
Third will come the LaRue stake, q
handicap for all ages, one mile and one
half. In this there will be AImont l24.
Cheerful 80, Sinfax 103, and Take
Notice 116.
For the free purse for all ages, one mile
and one-sixteenth, Captain Al. l15, Ac-
claim 109 Fairy 100, and Nevada Ia, will
compete.
Tho free handicap for non-winners will
have as starters Slnfax 1l2, Romair So,
King Hooker 100, Sir Walter 100, and
Albatross 95.
At the conclusion of the running the
unfinished trot of yesterday, in which
there are nine competitors, will be con-
c1uda6
The record-union., 1891-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The theaters were all well filled last
night, AT the Metropolitan the Girls
mer-Davies Company, presented the
beautiful drama "The Burglar which
has already been noticed in these col
umns, as well as the method of the supe-
rior company. Tonight will be given
'Beacon Lights"
The Grismer Davies Company will
produce by general request at the matt
nee tomorrow the domestic comedy
drama "Fern Cliff" and also the same
bill for Saturday evening. On SUNDAY
night, their farewell appearance, a special
bin will be given.
At the Clunie Opera-house last night
Evans and Hoey again satisfied large
audience with Charles Hoyt's farce com
edy "a Parlor Match" Hoev is a host
in this piece and his 'Old HosS'' is one of
the best character and burlesoue acts
ever seen upon the low comedy stage.
The Levey sisters and Minnie French,
the charming soubrette, are strong cards
in this troupe. "A Parlor Matchn will he
played again this evening.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Notes of the Race Course,

Yesterday afternoon man employed
in driving the team that hauls the
scraper over the track had an attack of
heart disease and fell in the inclosure
just after driving his team off the track.
He was carried to one of the stables.
where he soon recovered.
There was another runaway at the
Park yesterday afternoon, the horse be-
ing DR.. Fay's Eclectic. The driver was
upset from his sulky and the horse went
around the track as fast as he could run.
One of the assistant marshals, J. II. Holl.
rode after the horse and caught him be-
fore any damage was done.
The record-union., 1891-09-18

Mr.. JOHN F. CooPER-Dear Sir: I can most
eheerfnlly testify TO the excellence OF your
Style II Solid Iron Frame Mathushek Co.
Plano tof New Haven, Conn.). Its lone and
action have never seen exeeiled in any up
right piano. l so expressed myself to Miss
Mary e. Barnard, at her grand concert before
saw you. II your uprights are so ffne. what
must the grand be? Yours truly
S. MARTINEZ Pianist
The record-union., 1891-09-18

Earned runs-San Jose l. Three-base hits
Dooley, Cantillion. Two-base hits-Harper.
Lookabaugh. Hines. Sacrifice hits-Sweeney'
McGucken, Harper, McVey. Cantiilion, Bait
Sharp, Stalllngs, Everett. First base on
errors-San Jose 3, Oakland 5..Left on bases
San Jose 10, Oakland 9. Struck out-Rv
Harper 3,by Baltz 9. Hit by pitcher--Car-
roll, Sharp, Sweeney, Baltz. Double play
MeGucken to Dooley. Umpire-Sheridan,
*iWo men out when winning run scored,
Standing of the Clubs,
The following table shows the standing
Of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Len Harris Improving.

Len Harris, the detective, was reported
yesterday as continuing to improve. His
right arm is paralyzed yet, but the pbysi-
clans think it will come out all ripht. He
does not experience much pain from
the wound
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Features for saturday.

Tomorrow, the concluding day of the
fair, will witness several attractions. In
the forenoon there will be the last grand
stock parade and balloon race between
Professor Auerkamp and Miss Hazel
Keyes, whose double balloon ascension
and parachute race on Thursday was
such an interesting feature of that day.
Among the races in the afternoon will
be the great trot between Wanda, Frank
NJ. and Silas Skinner, in which deep in
terest is taken by horsemen.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Winter at the snmmit

Conductor Murray states that when his
train was coming down from Truckee on
Wednesday night the ground at the sum
nit was white with snow, but it soon
melted.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Gt,a.sarn 9ailu for tho apa aouss.
q E N 7 s.
- T furnishing Goods.

No department in the house is better stocked
for our fall and winter trade than the Gents
Furnishing Department Here we have the
Gents Underwear in all grades qualities and
colors, Gents Dress Shirts Gents Overshirts
in matchless varieties Gents Gloves, Handker.
chiefs, NeckWear, Suspenders, Collars and Cuffs,
Hosiery and everything that is required by
Well-dreSSed man.
Gents Dress White Shirts, satin striped and
pique bosonns, open back and 'front.' 81 25.
Gents Dress Shirts, fine plated bosoms extra
value, ST.
Gents Black Shirts hair-ne stripe and solid
black overshirts, 85c
Gents Fancy Alpine Overshirts 4Oc
Gents Natural Color Canaels Hair Undershirts
and Drawers, knit bottom 81 per garment
Mems Lamb Wool Shirts and Drawers self
striped, natural color, So per garment
Mems Wool Fancy Shirts and Drawers medium
heavy, superior wearing qualities 81 % per
garment
Gents Fine Full finished Half Hose in black and
fancy stripes and natural colors, 25c per pair
Gents Black Silk Hose Soc
Special lines of Gents Cashmere Overshirts
medium weight fancy embroidered fronts and
plain color, 81 SO each.
The record-union., 1891-09-18
Art Gallery Awards.

Gold medal, most meritorious display,
Oscar Kunath, San Francisco.
Silver medal, most meritorious water
colors, Hugo Fisher, San Francisco.
Silver medal, most meritorious crayon.
charcoal, ETC., Chris. Jorgensen. San
Francisco.
Silver medal, portraiture ION No. 81,
a. Bolognesi, San Francisco.
Silver medal, Genere flowers, fruit and
still life, Alice B. Chittenden, San Fran
cisco.
Silver medal, best oil painting land
scape ION No. 80. r. d. Yelland, San
Francisco.
Silver medal, best marine Ton No. lo5),
L. L. Heath, Santa Cruz.
snecial montioi 10 s. and &. Camp of
The record-union., 1891-09-18
OAKLAND WON.
The Winning Run Made After Two
Men Were Out.

-NAOiL W GTS OUI.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. - Oakland
won to-day's game from San Jose in the
ninth inning, after two men were out.
Errors by Hanley and Lookabaugh and
safe hitting brought in the winning run.
Ebright was hurt in the third inning by
Baltz sliding into him, and retired from
the game. Neither of the pitchers gave
any bases on balls
The record-union., 1891-09-18
jacob Sterens names eh. s. Easterwood,
by Woodnut-dam by John Neison.. 2 {
Time, 2:49-2:44Ia
THIRD RACE.

Third on TIE programme came the two
mile trot for the 2:35 class for n purse OF
$500 The starters were kehoe, Sacra-
nento Girl, Josie G. and Tom Tucker.
The latter was the favorite at $50, against
Sl3 for Josie G. and S6 for the field.
First hcat-Tucker led all the way to
the VIE Josie Second, SacraEe.to c; RI
The record-union., 1891-09-18
FOREST MANAGEMENT.

Agriculture and nations, with one or
two accountable exceptions, have faded
away with their forests, and it would be
profitable to trace their parallel deca-
lence. But when we remember that
storms wash away the naked hills into
the plains, and winds dry up unwooded
fountains and water supplies, and sweep
the land with unobstructed fury, we be-
gin TO appreciate the necessity of mount
ain forests to the agriculturist. Cali
fTnian mountains were enriched with
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-27
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which it Is alleged con-
tiicts with the premises owned by
such adverse claimant.
The papers in an sdverse claim,
once filed, cannot be withdrawn, but
become part of the record.
When an adverse claim has been
filed it cannot be amended so as TO
embrace larger portion of the premi.
sesthan that described in the original
adverse claim.
And adverse claim must be made
out In proper form and filed in the
proper local Office during the period
Of publication Of the application to be
effective.
1t Is the duty of the adverse claim
aut to commence suit In proper form
within the required time, and if he
intrusts the uncertain medium OF the
United States mail he must abide the
consequences, should delay ensue,
through misfortune or accident.
Should the failure to commence suit
be the result of the corrupt or dishon-
est action OF his attorneys, the Inte-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-27
NO el7.
NO ~.
FOR A PATENT
Tn the COW and Calf Lode.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
E1.rrnA y DuAuA A nrila II y. lAn.

IN TIED STAT bN LAM VI - -,
EuREkA. NEVADA. August b, ie'V.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Rahy hin Mining Company whose
Postollice ndd-ess ~ Cherry Creek, Nhlte flno
County. Nevada. have this day hled lnelr
application for patent for one thonrhh'l llvnl
linear feet of the Cow and Calf Mine OF vein
bearing silver with surface ground Two nun,
bred f2OO) feet in width, situated III hhby III.
Mining District, County oi White zine, ana
state of Nevada. and designated by the field
notes and official plat on ME m tpir once
as Lot No. 81, being described NJ follows, 10
wit n q
beginning at a post marked No. U; s..
Survey No ~, whence U. =. monument No
/ b,aTs n. 10 deg W. t63 $40 feet, and the
nag staff on Ruby Hill bears ~ aeg n.
1851 feet, and the Cow and Calf rhait bears
NJ lils deg, T.. S5s feet; thence running n
lea deg r. 1900 feet 20 post matkea NO;
300 feet to post marked No. U. ). Survey
No. 81; thence $. isl4 deg. W.. dooV feet 90 70
post marked No. Y, . survey NO. %;
thence n. ri deg W 900 feet to post No.
/. the place Of beginning, containing 4oo
acres IL.
with magnetic variation Of l5L deg. East
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
norton of said Cow and Cali mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse eia,n as
with the Register of the Ustted states Lana
ONCE at Eureka, In the state Of Neyauia, uur
ing the sixty days period OF pnDncassi.q4n
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue ofthe
provisions of the Statute. Dou,..
n Ia hereby ordered that the foregoin
notice Of Application for Pateni DC pup
lished for the period OF ten consevutIFc weeks
in the White Pine NEws. weekly newspaper
Ip1,I,S at Ely H p pSGNKLE, Register