The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 6

6 GREAT TROTTING STAKE FOR COLTS. Wiii be Ofered for Youngsters of This Year, To Trot in Ad- mission Tickets for the State Fair Next Fall. The State Board of Agriculture held its i usual April meeting yesterday to revise the premium list and arrange other preliminaries for the State Fair of 1894. Messrs. Boggs, Gird, Cox, Green, Chase, Wilson and Hancock were present.

Several important changes were made In the list of awards. The Speed Programme Committee rec- ommended a grand $5,000 guaranteed trotting stake for foals of this year, to trot in 1896-07, with but two small pay- i ments before the colts are to trot, and was adopted. Of this stake will go to the 2-year-olds and to the colts in I o-year-old form. The nomination fee be entries to close June The colts entered can start in either stake, or both. This will be one of the richest stakes for youngsters that will be given this year.

The Speed Programme Committee will submit the lull programme for this year. The matter of admission tickets was taken up, and the board decided to adopt a rifteen-adnnssion commutation ticket, to be sold for S-j, This ticket will contain iifteen coupons, each of which will be good for one adult or two children. They will not be honored if detached, but the holder of the ticket may bring as many with him as he desires, to the extent of the number of coupons on the ticket. This will, In the opinion of the board, be a very popular move, as it will enable visitors to take anyone with them into either the Park or Pavilion. Another ticket will be issued to merchants in books of 100 each, at the same rate, to send out with invitations to their interior customers, with their compliments, and will act as an extra inducement to attract visitors.

Single admissions will be the same as heretofore. Other important measures are under consideration, tending to make the State Fair especially attractive this year. It is the intention of the board to encourage many attractive Pavilion exhibits for the fair. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. James McKeany Charges John Frates With the Crime.

John Frates, charged with embezzlement, was partially examined yesterday in the Police Court. James McKeany, the complaining witness, swore that he came down from Butte County, where he had been working in a nursery, and had over 8100 with him. He went to Frates' saloon and asked for a young man named lioderick. He spent about 525 on the dice and drinks. He was at the saloon until oor o'clock in the morning.

He went to the Western Hotel, where he was stopping, and drew and bought some clothes, lie went back to Frates'place and bad some drinks. Frates called him into a back room and told him he had better loave SSO of his money with him. Witness did so, and ono of his friends wrote out a receipt for the Witness asked Frates to sign it, but the latter made tome excuse aud proposed to shake dice some more. The matter then slipped out of witness' mind aud the receipt was not signed. His friends told him after they left the saloon that they did not think everything was right, lie went to Frates and demanded his money.

Frates at first denied having his money, but finally oflered him and afterward oflered him £10 more, lie refused to take it, and went to the police station and told his story. He then went back to Frates to make one more ellort, aud Frates oflered him to "square it," but he refused to take it. He afterward met Frates in another saloon and the latter called him out on the sidewalk and wanted to settle the affair. Witness went with Frates to his saloon, and the latter finally otiered him $35 to "square the thing." Witness finally took the amount, and a man who with Frates drew up a receipt, which be signed. He was crpss-examined at some length by ex-Police Judge Buckley, but stuck to his story.

The receipt was produced by the defense, but read for only $25. He persisted, however, that he wrote it for or at least intended to. The receipt will be submitted to expert inspection to determine this point. Walter Russell testified to being with the complainant. He saw Frates and McKeany go into the back room and heard the sound of mouey.

As McKeany came out he heard him say "Well, that's trtO. 1 want a receipt for it." Frates got a young man to write it out, but did not sign it, and proposed to shake dice. He also testilied that Frates and a Spaniard in the saloon asked him (witness) to take McKeany out to Oak Park and get rid of him and he would give him fIQ. He refused. When McKeany went back afterwards witness heard Frates deny having the money.

He told 1 rates that he ought to give the man his money and not beat nim out of it and Frates fired him out of the saloon. It being noon, the matter was continued till this morning. THIRD TIME WINS. Lombard, the "Suit Club" Proprietor, Convicted Yesterday-. The third cne of the "suit club" suits was tried yesterday beforea jury, and unlike the iirst two, resulted in a conviction, the jury taking only one ballot.

It was that of J. W. Lombard, charged with selling lottery tickets entitling the holders to a chance in a draw ing for a suit of clothes. Lombard appeared as his own counsel and City Attorney Brown and W. A.

Gett prosecuted the case. A young man named Field, who was the prosecuting witness, testilied that he bought one of the tickets. Lombard claims that his tickets are in the nature of a contract, and says that he will hold Pield responsible for the one which he signed. The jury which tried the case was as follows: George Kramer, A. Anderson, l'errin Stanton.

A. Pittmar, J. Lafevor, W. A. Brown.

L. L. Lewis, Scott Ingram aud Captain L. Sbirland. A Good Dinner.

rrom A. If. to 1:30 v. m. to-day the ladies of the Congregational Church will be on hand in the iecture-rooiu to serve an excellent dinner at a small figure.

A Sad Picture. The next time you are in a melancholy mood, as you are almost certain to be if you become bilious or dyspeptic, picture to yourself the condition of a poor man who, without resources and with a family on his hands, finds himself on a sick bed. t'loom obscures his narrow horizon in every direction. Unable to do any work, without means or frieuds capable of assisting him, with tho possible prosueet of continued ill health; with rent, perhaps, unpaid aud unpayble, the outlook for him is gloomy indeed. How shortsighted, then, is the man of humble means who perceiving that his health and strength are failing takes no precaution to avert the oncoming evil.

Hostetler's Stomach Bitters is a reliable, professionally recommended restorative of health and vigor, and a sure means of preventing the many disabling complaints which exposure, overwork, neglect and insufficient food produce. Malaria, rheumatism, kidney aud liver complaint, dyspepsia aud nervous disease always yield to it. SACRAMENTO DAILY AT, APKTL 11, SIX PAGES. LADIES' NIGHT. A Fine Gymnastic Performance by the Y.

M. C. A. Membert. The ladies had their inning at the Y.

M. C. A. rooms last evening, and the association gave a very enjoyable entertainment to tbeir friends. The tirst exercise was the rendering of music by the band, which was well received by the audience, whose tastes found ample satisfaction in the rendition.

The success of the band shows the result of practice when backed by natural talent and a determination on the part of the members to accomplish something or know the reason why. The next on the programme was a wand driil by a class of eight, conducted by Gymnasium Director Van Leuven. The class showed the effect of persistent practice, and the agility with which they executed the several motions provoked vigorous and long-continued applause. A piano solo by Miss llodgkinson was the next in order, aud was much appreciated. Then came a gymnastic exercise on the bars, with musical accompaniment, uu- I der control of Professor Van Leuven.

The resuits of systematic training became evident as the members of the class executed the difficult feats with apparent ease and grace, such as one rarely expects to iind outside the circus ring. The importance of muscular development lor young men cannot be too strongly emphasized, and this can be achieved only by competent physical training. A cornet duet by Messrs. Miller and Klwood followed the parallel bar performance, and the rendition produced so pleasing an effect upon the listeners that they demanded a repetition. After another round of athletics that awakened much amusement, a line exercise in club-swinging was given by Professor Van Leuven by special request.

Secretary Miller then cracked a few jokes, and after his hearers had recovered they were treated to a mouth organ solo by Professor John 13. Cremer of Chicago. A very appropriate feature of the occasion was the presentation of numerous handsome bouquets by the ladies to their gentlemen friends. The Reception Committee, by uood management, were able i to provide seats for all in attendance. A closely contested game of checkers between J.

1). Lord and Forrest John- I ston excited considerable interest among i the admirers of that game, who gathered about the combatants aud encouraged them to do their best. The occasion will be pleasantly remembered by all who participated therein. AMUSEMENTS. At the Metropolitan Theater this even- ing the Stockton Comic Opera Company, consisting: of sixty people from among the prominent families of our sister city, i will present the comic opera "The Pirates of Penzance." The opera was given i in Stockton twice last week under the auspices oi the Ladies' Guild of St.

John's Church. The testimony ol the Stockton papers is that it was a surprising musical and dramatic success. Allowing something for local leaning, still the com- I niendation of some Sacramentans who were present warrants the statement that it was a phenomenal success. The ouera is given tinder the musical i direction of Mrs. Edward Oullahan of Stockton and the stage direction of A.

M. Thornton. In the cast is one well-known and favorite Sacramento singer. The cast is as follows: Richard, a pirate chief. Horace Crocker Samuel, his lieutenant ('.

Parker i Frederic, a pirate Elliott Major-General Stanley, British Army Harry Hewlett Edward, the Sergeant of Police Robert Oullahan Mabel, General Stanley's youngest daughter Miss Bessie Smith i I Miss Kate Thomas aLm. r1. 65 Addle Pusev Isabel.) aau ontirs0ntirs Miss ETa Brooks Ruth, a piratical maid of all work Mrs. 11. C.

Bender To Will Lovdal of this city Sacramentans are indebted for tho entertainment of to-night in large measure, as it is owing to his effort that the idea of this Stockton invasion has materialized. That their chosen sons and daughters may have fair play and plenty of home backing, a couple of carloads of Stocktou's society! people are coming over with the sixty pirates. The Slough City has, if its I press and the expressions of some of its people are to be accepted, for years had a green eye for Sacramento. It has not loved us deeply, ardently. It lias tiptilted its nose at our pretensions, refused our kind offices of affection and insisted that when Stockton is mentioned Sacramento is not in it.

Now is our opportunity to do a littlo heaping of live coals. We should treat these visiting pirates as brethren and sisters and prove to them that we knew all along that Stockton has i simply been joking. Truth is, Sacra- mento and Stockton have many interests in common and none in real antagonism, Our sons have married their daughters and their sons have carried oil' our wid- I OWB, so we are friends despite tho seem- ing of jealousy, and Sacramento can prove it to-night by giving a lull house to the our sister city, who come to us in coutiding faith in our musical taste and good judgment and generous natures. Good critics toll the Stockton Independent that "the company is good enough to travel," that its musical ability is fully worthy our criticism and i that the entertainment offered by it is far and away above that of the mere ama! teur. At the Clunie Opera-house to-night the double bill will be repeated, "My Neighbor's Wile" and "The Jealouy Family." I The bill is a very attractive one, and the pieces are well played.

Manager Todd elsewhere announces the opening of the box-sheet this morning for the "Black Crook" engagement at the Metropolitan Theater, on the 13th and 11th insts. The spectacle is the same as that so recently successfully pre- I sooted at Stock well's Theater" San 1-'rancisco. It is the same troupe that produced the spectacle at the Academy of I Music, New York. The company carries jail the scenery used in the piece, and a i wardrobe of unequalled richness and volume. A chief feature in the performance are the three grand ballet corps, one of which is composed of children.

Of specialty performers, there are the Rixford brothers from the Circus Cisinelli, St. Petersburg: the French quadrille dancers, from the Paris Follies Bergere, 'and the children's quadrille. The piece will be mounted here precisely as it was in San Francisco, and the company is I larger than any that has visited Sacramento for ten years. The pieces to be given here by the Conried-Ferenczy opera Company have been lixed upon and will be "The Tyrolean" and "The Laughing Heirs." HE FELL ASLEEP. As Consequence He Did Not Eat for Two Whole When Prank Thomas, the sealer at the freight sheds, opened a freight car yesterday, he found therein a boy half dead from hunger.

He did not give his name, but stated that he got into the car at Truckee and went to sleep. While ing he was locked in and was unable to make himself heard, or secure his release, until he arrived here, having been two days without food. He was sent down to the police station to someihiug to eat, but failed to show up there. PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM. The Annual Meeting ot tho Association to be Held To-day.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the annual meeting of the Protestant Orphan Asylum Association will be held at the Orphans' Home, when tho election of a Board ot will be held and the usual business transacted. The Managers of the home are very desirous that the attendance of members be as full as possible, as some of the matters to be considered are of unusual interest to the association. ROOM BURGLARIZED. A Dance Hall Proprietor Relieved of His Property. Night before last the room of the proprietor of a dance hall on Second street was broken into by cutting a hole through the panel of tho door, near tho night-latch.

The thief, after gaining entrance, broke open a trunk, and took from it a lingering, a pair of diamond earrings with small stones, a Smith 4 Wesson revolver and a valuable violin. There is no clue to the perpetrator of the burglary. TOOK FOURTEEN STITCHES. A Swede Falls Upon the Railroad Track and Cuts HLs Head. A Swede named Alexander Green, who had been drinking too much to maintain his equilibrium, was sitting at tho freight sheds at Front and streets last night when lie lost his balance and fell down upon tho track.

His iiead struck the rails and was very badly cut. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital and the City Physician summoned, who had to take fourteen stitches in the wound before he could close it. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Sol Runyon of Courtland is at the Capital Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Kinkade of Auburn are visiting the city. H.

C. Mitchell of Newcastle is stopping at tiie Golden Fagle Hotel. W. S. Green of Colusa, the new Surveyor-General, is in the city.

F. Bullard of Woodland and E. J. Bullard of Fresno are in the city. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Brown of Colfax are stopping at the Capital Hotel. Lieutenant-Governor Roddick is at the Capital Hotel, accompanied by Mrs.

Reddick. Miss Bertie Tabow has gone to Newcastle to visit Misses Edith and Evelyn Sturges. Richard Gird and A. 1). Frasor, prominent citizens of Chiuo, are at tho Goldeu Eagle Hotel.

John Boggs of Colusa, President of the State Agricultural Society, was in tho city yesterday. N. King, the well-known civil engineer, formerly in the State Engineer's oliice, is up from San Francisco. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Sol Runyon, Courtland; E. C.

Johnson, R. P. clement. J. S.

Graves, N. San Francisco; F. C. Woods and wile, Bradford, F. Bullard, Woodland; E.

J. Bullard, Fresno; C. H. Colman, N. T.

F. Kock and wife, St. Paul; P. Power, Chicago; E. T.

Robie, Auburn- James Laughlin, Charles Laughlin, A. N. Anderson, Indianapolis; A. H. Newcastle; F.

C. Smallcy, Chicago; F. Brown and wife. Colfax: William E. Moore and wife, Miss Gertrude Moore.

Springfield, Eldred, Black River Falls, 111., William King, Davisville; J. Fredericks, Madison; J. B. Roddick and wife, Andreas; VV. S.

Green, Colusa; G. M. Eddy and wife. Brooklyn, N. V.

Arrivals at tho Golden Faglo Hotel yesterday: J. T. Kinkade and wife. Auburn: samuel Bernstein, O. Erlebaeh, M.

Warren, John F. Eragg, Andrew A. Jacob, George King, T. A. Peering, W.

S. Richardson, San Francisco; L. Lawrence, O. VV. Dunn and wife, Boston; J.

L. Racket. Bakerstiold; E. P. Turner, Norwich, Henry Watterson, Louisville, Charles P.

Byera, H. C. Mitchell, Newcastle: W. McGaw, Sacramento; Richard (Jird, A. D.

Eraser, Chino; Breedlove Smith. Mrs. John k. Rodd, New Orleans; Sylvan Bernstein, New York; K. Martens, Oakland; Mrs.

Mary Meyers, Miss Fllonor Carrey, Miss Maud Monroe, Miss F. Campbell, A. S. Pennoyer. Harry A.

Smith. Sheridan Tupper, Farle Browne, Roland Reed Company. Real Estate and Furniture. At 10 a. m.

to-day Bell 323 street, will hold a large sale of household goods. Prior thereto, however, they will sell at auction tho north fifty feet of lot 8, 0 and Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, with a good house and barn. The lot is 50fcSU. Also, lot 10x80, southeast corner of Twenty-first ami streets. Also, lot 40x160 ou street, between Twenty-eighth aud Twenty-ninth.

Thk breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. The dripping of tho secretions into the throat, sometimes produces bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. Results by its use for years designate Ely's Cream Balm as the and only cure. Call upon your druggist fork.

i Highest of all in Leav tning U. S. Gov't Report PURE Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. fir )B vwwyvii only Pure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of 40 Years the Standard.

CEljc New Styles IN Ladies' Spring Capesi Every day brings some new styles from the Eastern market at prices that will interest you. AT We have a large variety of Pretty Capes to rxl select from. They are trimmed with lace insertion and come in browns, navy blues and black. AT Ladies' Double Cape, trimmed with rxl 1 i ace insertion. This is a very stylish garment and a bargain at the 73.

Comes in tan and navy blue. AT Ladies' Black Broadcloth Cape, trimmed with moire silk and beaded jet. This is an exceptionally good garment for $7 50. Black only. AT Ladies' Black Cape, made of imported cloth, rxl anc jc; om ely trimmed with lace and long ribbon as streamers.

NEW. UST handsome line of Children's Long Coats for spring and summer wear, in cashmere, silk and fancy cloths. Styles more beautiful than ever. We also show a large variety of Cream Colored Coats, trimmed with lace. Prices very reasonable.

Ages Ito 5 years. SPECIAL. AT $1 50 variety of styles; in Children's Reefer Jackets, in both plain and mixed cloths. These are very popular this season. Ages 2to 6 years.

WASHERMAN, DAVIS CO. Corner Fifth and Streets, Sacramento. AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS. I GiRLS WHO USE eTSsapolio VV Hjl-J. ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.

it in Your Next House Cleaning. planted. GENTS MAKE S5 A DAY; GREATEST kitchen utensil ever invented; retails2sc; two to six sold in every house; sample, postage paid. tree. FORSHEE McMAKIN, Cincinnati.

O. THE MARRIED LADIES OF Sacramento to use the Eucalyptus Suppositories. Drug store, 800 street. APANESE GOOD WORKER WANTS A I situation to uo cooking; housework. NISHIMOTO, 010 stivet ITirE DON'T WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS VV to write us, but men with ability, and those who will take State and county ageuctes.

From S3OO to a month to bustlers. Write and get particulars quick. One-quarter the price of our only competitor. CHEMICAL MKE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY, llacine, Wisconsin. ADIES WANTED TO WRITE AT HOME; I Sl5 wecklv; no canvassing.

Reply with stamp MISS "FANNIE FELKNOR, Soutii Lend, Ind. i I YPANESI' WANTS A SITUATION TO wash windows at 5 cents each, or day work. T. TAW AN A. 817 Sixth street.

NOT DISAPPOINTED; JL last Sunday proved it useless. SI A LOST OR SAUNDERS' Ranch, on the Cosumnes, a three-year-old nllv, color brown, with white spots on the ankle near the hoof. Whoever will return her or tell where she can be found will be i aid tor their trouble, and all expenses paid by MRS. H. S.

BEALS, comer Twelfth and streets, Sacramento, or leave word with Photographer H. S. BEALS, street, Sacrameuto. (Bvoceviea, rnHE NEW PLAZA CASH GROCERY, Corner Fifteenth and Streets. Fresh stock of line Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, t-tc.

Wood to 86 per cord; grain and teed. Prompt delivery. Givemea call. M. ECfOS, Proprietor.

rpRV VANNuRMAN'S NEW GROCERY, 700 I Street. Fresh stock of Ranch Eggs, Fruits and Vegetables. Coal Oil SO ceil is per can. TASTE HAMS CENTS PER FOUND; 8 cans Tomatoes 23 cents; cans Pie Fruit 25 cents; -i cans Table reaches I cents: all kinds oi I able l'lums, cans tor xo cents. Be sue to call tor Fallon Creamery Butter, the best in this marki i.

At NN'S, Fourteenth and 0 slieeis. TOMATOES, BCANS2Sc; choice Pet. Butter. 45c; Creamerj Butter, Prunes, sc; good Ham, 12c; try our L'oc at RILEY' store. Tentn ami K.

ILAIRVOYANT. MRS. BARTHOLMES, Denver's well-known business and medium, can be consulted upon all affairs life; she reads the past and unravels the future; diagnoses disease without questions; satisfaction guaranteed; call and be convinced. sireet. DR.

BARTHOLMES, magi netic healer. Alter April 15th will be located at 612 sireet. CLAIRVOYANT. -MRS. BARTHOLMES.

Denver's well-known business and test medium, can be consulted upon all affairs of life; the reads the past and unravels the future; diagnoses disease without questions; satisiaetion guaranteed; call and be convinced. street. DR. BARTHOLMES, magnetic healer. (Carpet Clcatttnrj.

CARPETS CLEANED. RENi iVATKD AND relald on shortest notice at 1206 Second street. Satisiaetion guaranteed. Telephone, 201. M.

D. KELT, proprietor. HARRY RIVETT. STEAM CARPET cleaning, corner Twelfth and 0 Streets; carpet cutting, sewing and retlttiuit; furniture packed for shipment; second-hand carpets and furniture bought and lor sale. Telephone 292.

CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID; OLD carpets bought, sold or exchanged at .1 ACoX 920 street. Telephone Ci-n paid for second-hand furniture. Collections. XTOTICE TO THE Spinks, (feneral Collection Agency, til 4 I street. Prompt attention given all matters.

Bad bills a specialty. FOR SALE-FRESH MILCH JERSEY cow. Inquire at 1708 street, apio-lm SALE GURNEY BUTCHER Jj wagon. Apply to J. A.

MEYER, Tivoli farm, back of hast Park. FOR GOOD GENTLE BUGGY horse, suitable lor a lady; good size; can be seen at 1713 street. SALE -AN ATKINSON INCC JC bator, almost new. Appiv 100-4 stivet. a 10-1 DOR FRESH MILCH JERSEY I 1 cow and calf.

Apply at 1924 Third street. ICE BOX FOR SALE, 21 TEET BY teet by feet high, is built in sections and has tnrce suspended ice trays; holds about a carload of beer in bulkand is suitable for the storage of meal and other refrigerating articles. JULIUS REIMER, Attorney at Law. San Francisco, 509 Montgomery street. FOR SALE-TWO THOROUHBRED NORman marcs.

5 and 7 years old; both have colts about tnrce weeks old; wagon and double harness; all new; for sale also, If desired. Apply at Hibernla Hotel, Front street. FOR SALE AT FINE corner lot, 40x150 feet, near the New Plaza. For terms apply to CARL STROBEL, 017 street. FOR SALE-THREE ACRES OF FINE land at Thirty-second aud streets; new house, large barn, chicken-house, wagon-shed, air inoter windmill with tank and tankhouse; water fixtures tor house and garden; everything new aud comfortable; terms easy, or will exchange the place for country property.

For particulars apply on the Oak Lark. FOR SALE FRENCH COOKing range with all utensils. Apply at this ottiee. CONTRACTOR'S WAGON FOR cheap, or will trade lor a buggy. Apply 1023 Tenth gtreet.

FiR 1416 II STREET, NICK bouse and lot, 40x160, at a bargain. BOWLEY, Real Estate and Insurance, 1012 Fourth street. miT2-tf FOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE, dipped, guaranteed to stand high pressure, at low rates. SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS, In octagon budding near depot. OLD ESTABLISHED DRESSMAKING rooms at Third street.

Reference reg aired. aplO-lm MRS. A. G. GARDNER, 12G STREET, Dressmaker, late ol 000 Eighth street.

LADIES 1 DO BELONG TO A CLUB? Do you know you may obtain a or suit foi SI? At the PARISIAN CLUB, Fourth and K. Call and see samples. nir.JO-lin* OTYLISH DRESSMAKING AT REDUCED IO prices: cutting and nttiug a specialty. 1223 Seventh street. MISS EFFIE BORUM, 1315 SEVENTH street, between aud N.

(gtc. AfRS. McELANEV STILL CONDUCTS the old shop, 408 street. She employs competent Terms reasonable, i rtends and the public should call. DCARMICHEAL, 10)0 EIGHTH street, offers special inducements on all wagon repair work.

For cash. 25 percent, saved. Call and see nis method of setting tires. Special attention given to horeshoelng. IttuistcaL fUST ARRIVED, FIFTY DOZEN NEW style Harmonicas at cut price-.

Call and see tiiem at C. A. NKAI.K'.-. 829 .1 street. Headquarters lor cheap editions of sheet music, books, etc.

jHhotogvaphij. GEM GALLERY CHINESE HELP taken for registration for each at DEALS 627 street, corner Seventh. 2Ucountattto. A CCOUNTANT BOOKS EXAMINED. adjusted and kept; charges reasonable.

J. SCOTT, 1009 Second between audK. DEGULAR MEETING WFNONUI JV Counc No. 2. D.

of will m.c! THIS lUeuiies.ae Men's HalL ieiiih street. and 7 o'clock. A lull attendance is requested. By order of t. POCAHONTAS.

us. E. J. Brazi le. K.

of R. pAPITAL CITY REBEKAH No. 160, t). in-ctiu- THIS day, IA EMM, at o'clock, ftfSS ul Bteter todges cordially invited to Sarah B. HKKTZEL, Rec.

nEGUIAR MEETING OF NAOMI Jt Inipter, No. 3(5, O. E. EVENING, at Temple, corner Sixth and streets, at 7:30 SnLrt Members Pi the cordially LUCY L. GETT.

W. M. Emma Secretary. It THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SAO ramento Protestant Orphan wrnvfxlYv 11! held ut Asylum ou LDNESDAI April 11th, at 2 P. m.

for the election of managers, hearing of reports aud such other business as may come beiorelt full attendance is earnestly requested ap'j-Jt MRS. R.C. Sec'retacy. (general WM. )R TO THE late Jesse Slaughter.

Plastering, whitening, cementing, chimney cleaning; cesspools cleaned aud built, oil ana 317 street. STILL BAVE SOME OF THE YY heavy oilcloth at 23c per yard; tioo: mattings, irom luc per yard up. Have your upholstering ana rei airing done by CHAS. Ja. CAAIPIIELL, Furniture and Carpets, Btreet.

apy-yt LATEST FICTION, STATIONERY, For sale by S. A. DO AN NO. St. JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY, 000 Second street, Sac.

l-'aim nanus, general help furnished aim contracts executed. JUST ARRIVED, PROFESSOR Phrenologist, and who is acknowledged by press and people to oc the most famous and reliable scientifle palmist oi the present age; uno has many imitators, but no equals, and succeeds when all others fail, by his wonderful powers of reading the past and revealing the mysterious luture; he advises with r- in all affairs oi love, marriage, family estrangements, evil iniUieiiee; lelis you the business that will bring you the greatest success, and by his wonderful knowledge will jgiveyoa full description ol the one you will many. Sittings from 9A.H. to p. at his parlors, 7u6 street, Sacramento.

Gi EN LINE FRENCH ACCOR 1) 0 pleating done to order; satisfaction guaranteed; prices low. R. KUNIGK, 1210 I street. apti-lm ASPARAGUS, li II UP, AR GBEEN Fresh Butter. 35c; Creamery, 15c; Potatoes, doc a sack; Fresh Eggs, 15ca Rubber Hose.

6c a loot; Olives, IUC a bottle. SIMONS BEESLEY, ijiun stn et. A RARE DISH-CHICKEN IN SPANISH style served in parlor or taken home from Mats. VAUGHN'S, 1111 Eighth street, ne tr K. Try them.

LADIES' HATS PBESSED, ANY STYLE, MISS L. JONES, loos Sixth HAVE YOU ANY REAL ESTATE THAT you want to have turned into wit.i-oul waiting the slow process of private sale? if so, it will be to your advantage to eonunu nicateat once with BELL Auctioneers, street, or call and see them, as they a making a specialty ol that class of business. Quick sales and low commissions is their motto. FRENCH TANSY WAFEBS wafers are for the relief and cure ol painful and irregular menses, no matter what ttie cause, and air suit aud safe every time, i-e--ware of substitutes. For sale by ad druggists.

Set or £lem. COTTAGE OF THREE ROOMS. INOQ quire 1316 Fourth street. aplo-lm FINELY FITTED UP furnished lodging house, newly painted and papered. Apply to EDWIN K.

ALSIPA Ileal Estate and insurance, rourtn street. aplO-ut QIAN LET, THREE furnished rooms. IJOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE OF JC twelve rooms, six rented; Cheap to responsible party; central. Audress tins oliice. MANSION HOUSE, SEVENTH.

I AND stl'eeis; newly luriosiied and renovated tnroaghout; rooms in suits or single, with or without uouru; board, si per TO OF FIVE ROOMS, Mil ami pantry; stable attacued. Apply at 15 Seventeenth street. Api A NICE UPPER FLAT OF 7 ROOMS, AT 1117! i I street. mO LET-THE UPPER FLAT OF 719 JL street; 7 rooms aud bath and basement. Apply on premises.

apT-lw npHREE ROOMS TO LET FOR SMALL JL lamily at I street. mO NEXT To ington Bakery, Third Btreet, Detween aud for business or dwelling. Apply to AUGUST FABIAN, tf 3Q street, agent. mO I STREET, LOWER 1 flat Of seven rooms and oath; SI 5. Inquire on premises.

FURNISHED ROOMS AND lent reasonable. Entrance Seventh or (127 street. pUBNISHEDOR UNFURNISHED ROOMS in suits or single. Opp. Plaza, 'juy'lenthst.

raVE-ROOM FLAT, INQUIRE AT RILEY'S stoke, Tenth and streets. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FROM $5 up at Il'll seventn street. ri'O RENT-BY APRIL Ist, A HOUSE OF rooms: gas, water, hot and cold. Apply Eighth street. mO LET-APRIL Ist, AN EIOHT-ROOM JL house ot rnddern improvements, facing lanital ParK, located at 1305 street.

Apply at 13U1 strtet. mr2ti-tf "Oft IN PoSTOK- in block, and Fourth streets. Building to be remodeled and subdivided. Fine large store at coiner of alley. and K.

ah' early and select lrom plans. EDWIN K. ALSIP Real Estate and Insurance, lulu Fourth street. CmQn SUTTER STREET (GLEN HOUSE), near Kearny, San Francisco. Visitors lrom the country can secure neatly furnished rooms, en suite or single, at reasonable rates.

mrld-lm MRS. E. A. NAHOR. STREET-FURNISHED ROOMS, 4-Uo with bath; will take a lew boarders at Si per week.

MRS. H. M. SHEETS. mr3o-lm i-inO STREET-FURNISHED ROOMS 4J-0 for housekeeping; also single.

(jli'l I OR UNFURi7IU2 nished rooms for liglUhousekeeping. IAIII NINTH STREET-FURNISHED JUJ rooms to let; one small bedroom and one large front room, suitable for two persons; no children. STREET-TO RENT, HOUSE OF rooms and supplied with all modern improvements. For particulars inquire ou the premises. GOOD WORK, REAsonable prices and promptness; the only first-class binder', in Sacramento, 31'J street, BRUENING'S.

SCHULER BodKIUNDERS, I. 405 .1. Examiner's World's Fair and Calls Picturesque California portfolios bound. ap'i-ti of JArt. mHE NEWEST CREPB JL tissue paper for lamp shades and all kinds of decorations; full assortment at School Ol Art; i.eedie work.

MISS L. SCHUBERT 1014 Eighth street..