The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 5

WEARY OF THAT NUISANCE. Oak Pari People Who Want a Stiff Anti- Healey Ordinance. Surveyor Boyd Completes His Map- Books for the Reports Filed. At yesterday's session of the Board of Supervisors several residents of the vicinity of Oak Park appeared and presented a petition asking the passage of a certain ordinance to prohibit nuisances such as the fat-boiling establishment conducted there by Daniel Healey. The ordinance had been referred to District Attorney Ryan for his opinion as to its legality, and he reported that It was defective in several particulars.

Under its provisions, if carried out, a farmer could not try out the fat of a hog that he had killed for family use. There was a great deal of informal and unnecessary talk indulged in by several persons, but the board listened to them as patiently as possible for a couple of hours, and finally, on motion of Supervisor Curtis, the District Attorney was requested to prepare an ordinance that would meet the requirements of the case and yet be able to stand before the courts. One of the visitors was inclined to dispute the opinion of the District Attorney. He had apparently become so attached to the ordinance presented that he would take the chances of having it thrown out of court rather than see it consigned to the waste-basket in favor of a better one. The rambling discussion came to an end, however, by Chairman Morrison calling for the roll on Mr.

Curtis' motion. Mr. Ryan promised to have an ordinance ready to-day that will afford the people of every community protection against practices of the kind complained of and detrimental to health and comfort. BIDS REJECTED. Supervisors Todd, Jenkins and Dreman, constituting the Committee on Contracts, reported to the board that in their opinion all the bids for the blank books, stationery, be rejected.

The report was unanimously adopted. OFFICIAL REPORTS. At the afternoon session the Clerk read the following report of Auditor Cohn on the condition of the road funds: District No. 4 to credit, as per Treasurer's report, $108 41; outstanding warrants, $108 17; balance, 24 cents. District No.

to credit, 97; outstanding warrants, $391 53; balance, $11 44. General Road to credit, $269 36. Demands allowed against District 4, $1,707 89; demands allowed against District 5, $1,439 36. Auditor Cohn also submitted the following report of the condition of the various county funds: State fund $2,160 S6 General fund 38 Hospital fund 12,095 01 School fund 03 Road funds 780 74 Sinking; and Interest fund 5 58 Bonds of 188- 2 S5 Bonds of 1883 7H7 Bonds of ISBB 823 Bends of 1893 2,388 70 Salary fund S. and O.

L. fund 5,717 80 Law Library fund 190 19 I'napportioned fund 2,648 Estates of deceased 2,493 64 Total in treasury 8338,803 88 County Treasurer Lyon submitted his monthly report showing money on hand and receipts amounting to 52; disbursed, GO; balance on hand, $133,903 92. Horticultural Commissioner J. N. Stephenson reported that during February he distributed certificates for about 20,000 deciduous trees exported from this county.

He also gives the names of a large number of fruit-growers whose orchards he had inspected and to whom he had given notice to eradicate pests found therein. Some complaint had been received about some trees near Courtland and orange trees in the city, which he will examine this month. ASSESSOR'S MAP-BOOKS. County Treasurer Boyd reported that in accordance with the provisions of the statutes of 1893 and 1895 he had prepared maps and plat-books for the, use of the County Assessor, showing the private lands owned or claimed in the county. The books accompanied the communication from Mr.

Boyd, and were warmly praised for their excellence. In response to a question by Supervisor Dreman, Mr. Boyd said the cost of the books would be about $900. All that he asked now was that the SACRAMENTO DALLY RECORD-TJNTON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1896. board should accept the books and order them filed.

Mr. Dreman said he was prepared to say then and there that he would not vote to pay any such sum. Had it been $450 or $500 he would have considered it steep enough, but beyond that he would not go. Mr. Boyd said the work was performed in accordance with the law requiring the books to be made, and all he desired now was that the board receive them.

So far as his claim is concerned, that would have to be passed on, he supposed, by the District Attorney. Chairman Morrison said it was not necessary for the board to formally accept the map-books. The records would show that Mr. Boyd had notified the board that they were completed, and had furnished the books. The board had no desire to take any advantage of Mr.

Boyd, and of course would see that no advantage was taken of it. There would be no formal acceptance of the books, and as the Assessor had said he would prepare his own maps, Mr. Boyd would be amply protected by the showing of the record, and on that claim must rest. After passing on a number of claims the board took a recess until this morning, PROBABLY DROWNED. Was It Samuel Ray ho Fell Into the River on The "Record-Union" on Monday morning published an account of an unknown man having been seen to walk to the river bank on the preceding evening and then vanish from sight.

Watchmen Nelson Beck and John La.wson, who saw the man walk unsteadily across to the river and then disappear, hastened to the wharf to see if possible what had become of him. They could see nothing, owing to the darkness, but thought they heard a groan or muffled outcry of someone, and then all became quiet again. It now turns out that a blacksmith named Samuel Ray, in the employ of the railroad company, disappeared on Sunday and has not since been seen by his relatives or friends. He had been drinking heavily for some days. It is, therefore, quite likely that the man who fell into the river that night was Ray, as nobody else has been reported missing.

Whoever it was, the body should come to the surface within a few days, and then the double mystery may be cleared up. MONTH OF FEBRUARY. A Review of the Climatic Conditions oi' Last Month. The following meteorological tions" were taken at the United States Weather Bureau Office in this city for i the month of February, 1896, by James A. Barwick, Director of the California Weather Service: Mean barometer, 30.17 inches; hignest barometer, 30.34 inches, on the Bth; lowest barometer, 29.89 inches, on the 129 th; mean temperature, 54 degrees; highest temperature, 72 degrees, on the 24th; lowest temperature, 38 degrees, the 3d; absolute range of temperaj ture, 34 degrees; greatest daily range, 25 degrees on the 17th; least daily range, 10 degrees, on the Ist; total rainfall, .00 of an inch; total wind velocity, 5,333 miles; highest wind velocity and direction, 32 miles, from southwest, on the 28th; total clear days, 16; fair days.

12; cloudy days, rainy days, mean dry thermometer. 54 degrees; mean wet thermometer, 48 degrees; mean dew point temperature, 43 degrees; mean huj midity, 00 per cent. JUDGE ARMSTRONG'S MEMORY. Action Taken by the Superior Court aud the Bar Association. Judges Catlin and Johnson sat in bank yesterday to take action in regard to the death of ex-Judge J.

W. Armstrong. Many members of the bar were present. On motion of S. S.

Holl, a committee of five was appointed to prepare resolutions of respect, as follows: S. S. Holl. A. L.

Hart, W. A. Anderson, C. L. White and R.

M. Clarken. The committee will report at 10 o'clock on Friday naxt, when the Superior Court meets. On motion of W. A.

Anderson, all members of the bar were requested to present at the Cathedral at 10 o'clock I this morning to attend the funeral services of their late associate. Not the Barkeeper. In the report of Monday's Police Court proceedings it was stated that Special i Officer Almas said the barkeeper of the i saloon at Seventh and streets told him some boys had procured beer at that saloon. Almas says it was the boys who so I stated, not the barkeeper. The latter denies having sold them intoxicants.

I The officer also says the saloon referred to is kept in a quiet, orderly manner. Five New Citizens. Gilio Oaestio, RaTaelo Cassella, tonio Benassi and Rasma Ouesti, all nai tives of Italy, have been admited to citi-1 zenship by Judge Johnson on the testi; mony of Thomas Bannister and F. Ga- I briella. In Judge Catlin's court Henry Lien; hard, a native of Switzerland, has been admitted to citizenship.

They Deny It All. In their answer to the complaint of M. S. Watirhaftig, filed yesterday, defendants J. Heintz, M.

Landsborcugh, E. Meyer, J. H. Cooley and A. B.

Sanborn make a general denial of all the allegations of the plaintiff in connection with transfer of the property of the late "Times" newspaper plant. Agricultural Directors. Governor Budd has appointed J. H. Smith a Director of Agricultural District No.

12, in Mendocino and Lake Counties, vice L. T. Day, deceased; J. M. Mammon, vice himself, term expired, and L.

G. Simmons, vice H. A. Mc- Craney, term expired, for the same district. County Fees.

County Clerk Hamilton collected in fees during Febmary the sum of $694 85. There were filed 65 new cases, and 39 marriage licenses wert Recorder Cohn's receipts were $388 25. Delicate Operation. At the County Hospital yesterday a patient 03 years of age was very suc-1 ctssfully operated on for stone in the kidney. It was found necessary to re- I move the diseased organ entirely, and i the patient is expected to make a com! plete recovery.

At Last It Came. The beautiful rain (or nearly snow) should always remind us that John A. 'Butter Bourbon is a handy article. Come and see B. K.

Bloch Co. They are controllers. Mandolins, banjos, guitars, violisis, sheet music, at Nerrte-Eilers 031 street, rme strings a specialty. CUSHMAN CONVICTED. But' Eli Mayo is Sorry He Preferred the Charge Against Him.

The charge of petty larceny against H. Cushman was tried in the Police Court yesterday, he being charged with taking some iron pipe belonging to Eli Mayo. Mayo testified that he owned the pipe and A. testified that he saw Cushman putting the pipe in a wagon. Drummond testified that he saw a man putting some pipe in a wagon and Cushman standing by.

He asked Cushman what he was doing and was answered that he was loaning it to a man down the river. Cushman did not go with the wagon. Cushman said he dug the pipe out of the ground back of the house he occupied. He did not intend to steal the pipe, but merely loaned the pipe until the water should go down and they could fix it again. He did not know that Mayo wanted to use the pipe.

The court said he would have to find Cushman guilty, and Mayo asked for leniency, but the court asked him why he did not think of that before he had Cushman arrested. "Well," said Mayo, "it was his wife that should have been arrested, for she abused me." Sentence will be pronounced to-day. ESTATES IN PROBATE. Those of the Late Hugo Klaus and Mrs. Amanda Bobbins.

H. S. Beals, Chris Wiike and E. D. Shirland, appraisers of the estate of Hugo Klaas, deceased, have filed their inventory thereof.

The property consists of implements used in his trade, valued at $132 50. E. R. Robbins, by his attorney, W. A.

Gett, has petitioned the Superior Court for letters of administration on the estate of his mother, the late Amanda Robbins. The value of the estate is about $5,000, consisting chiefly of the lot on the southwest corner of Fifteenth and streets. The petition has been set for hearing on the 13th. AFTER THE SHERIFF. Suit to Recover Liquors Held Under nu Attachment.

S. Luke Howe and Charles M. Beckwith have sued SheriiT Frank T. Johnson to recover possession of the stock of liquors, cigars, in the Yosemite Saloon, held by the Sheriff under attachment against L. Koch.

The plaintiffs allege that the property seized was purchased by them from Koch on the day following the seizure. They ask to be given possession of the same, and for $500 damages. A LITTLE OFF. What Some of the Big Dailies Do Not Know About Game Laws. A certain wide-awake San Francisco daily should read up a little on the game law.

It states that Governor Budd is remedying some defects in the engine of his launch, and when completed he intends going on a cruise for wild ducks. The closed season for ducks began on the 10th of February. The same paper touches up sportsmen for bagging English snipe, while the fact is the State law does not protect these birds, as they do not breed here, but go north in the spring. Carpenters' Union Organized. C.

L. Malsbary, District Organizer of the Carpenters and Joiners of America, organized a Carpenters' Union last night at Jacobs' Hall, which will soon be recognized by the National Brotherhood at Philadelphia and will hold weekly meetings. R. F. Mclvor, Organizer for the Painters' Union, will also endeavor to organize a union here.

A Dig in the Ribs Lightly and jocosely given is no formidable matter, but when a constant uneasiness beneath your ribs on the right side intimates that your liver is out of order, you are not to be envied. This sensation is also accompanied by yellowness of the skin and eyeballs, a mouse-colored fur upon the tongue, sick headache, nausea and other uncomfortabie indications. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the remedy of all others, and should be resorted to without delay. Constipation and dyspepsia, concomitant of liver trouble, are also remedied by this unequaled regulating medicine, which the records of nearly half a century, the commendation of eminent members of the medical profession, and the daily experience of the invalid world stamps as the first of its class. In rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble it is incomparable.

It remedies nervousness and debility, restores appetite and sleep, hastens convalescence after exhaasting maladies, and greatly mitigates infirmities 5 Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt Recognized and adopted by progressive physicians everywhere as the most simple and effective appliance for the cure of weakness ani disea-e. It cures when all else fails. ALAMEDA. J.nu.ry 7.

2063 Enclnal avenne. na A SANDEN Dear Sir: I have suffered Viatica for thirty years. I froui jUU different times and used many bln.nt. After all else had failed 1 vwirio Bi-h two months ago and it has I cannot jjraise It too highly, fur I know onred me. i you can use that it will 'io au HIGH FBASER, my 2zl 4tate of California.

Order of Kx-Koyal vevmj Scottish Clans. It Wi ll Cure YoT Put it on when you bed It till you gel Id the your system soaked with electncuy all v. time and that is new life to your nerves, it urmgs fce lth i' "Three Classes of about siVlffVS ELECTRIC BELT a.nd its cures, freC SAXDEX ELECTRIC rl at aa Francisco, opposite Palace Bto evenings. 7to 8:30. office.

256 Wmrttagtou It Hurts Vw (jH nothing that can be washed or Wl 'V The purest soa no poorest soa is cheaper. It is more I effective than the strongest A it is more convenient than the Yy I Dest Pearline saves labor an wear in washing clothes I or cleaning house. A few cents will let you try it; common sense will make you use it. 1 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you JpSil-kTirTO "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S In VV GLi is never peddled, if your grocer sends you an imitation, be send it back. 283 JAMES PYLE, New York.

for Infants and Children. Castoria isso well adapted tochildren that Castoria cur es Colic, Constipation, recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." 11. A. Archer, M. Kills 'Worms, gives sleep, and promotes 111 So.

Oxford Brooklyn, N. gestion, Without Injurious medication. "The use of Is bo universal and "For several years I have recommended its merits so well known that it seems a work and shall always continue to do of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the bo, as it has invariably produced beneficial intelligent families do not keep Castoria results." within easy reach." Edwin F. Cablos D.

125 th Street and 7th New York City. New York City. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Ni.w York City. LOST-FOUND. BITCH; WHITE, WITH orange colored ears and orange spot near root of tail.

Return to 1931 I street and be rewarded. SETTER DOG; LIVELY disposition; wart on nose; white spot on breast. Reward by returning toC. FLOHR, Sixth, and K. mr3-5t MEETING NOTICES.

UNION LODGE, NO. 58, F. AND a A. and member- please AfA-. take notice: A stated meeting ol our yCjtT lodge will be held THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock for transaction of business.

Visiting brethren invited to attend. T. B. KEID, W. M.

John MoArthur, Secretary. Y. M. I. NO.

WILL Assemble at their hall, Tenth and streets, THURSDAY MORNING, at 8:30, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, GEORGE BRONNER. Members of Capital Council and visiting brothers cordially invited. P. DOUGLAS, President. James Kenny, Rec.

Sec. mr4-2t O. C. MEETING OP Sacramento Council.this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All the members are requested to be present.

MRS. E. KELLY, C. C. H.

Denton, Secretary. GENEBAL NOTICES. WRINGERS REPAIRED, 824 OPPOsite Hale Bros. Telephone 454. VIENNA CAFE AND OYSTER AND coffee parlors; fine commercial lunch from 11 to oysters for family trade; oyster loaves a specialty.

WILLIAM LODEFIELD, Proprietor, 707 street. LADIES ARE GUARANTEED FULL busts by use of the great Mammalene. Treatise sent for 4 cents. Mammalene Mfg. P.

O. Box 2438, San Franc isco. mr2-3t REDUCTION IN wood, stove length, $4 per cord; oak stove wood from $0 to $1 50; 4-foot oak and pine $5 50. Also Wellington, Castle Gate, Rock Springs coal always on hand and for sale at the lowest cash prices. JAMES M'CAW, 518 street.

Telephone No. 538. I WILL LET OUT FOR THE SEASON on shares one English Shire stallion, and one large jack. Apply Rouiiers Station, CHARLES STUDARUS. WOODS' CHEAP STORAGE ROOMS, 1123 Baggage, furniture and buggies.

F. M. CHADBOURN, MINE OPERATOR. Mints examined, reported on, bought and sold; twenty years experience; has intimate knowledge of mines in California, Nevada, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia. Office under California State Bank, corner Fourth and streets.

GOOD PASTURAGE-MIXED HORSES and colts at $1 a head; 1,700 acre tract adjoining Cardwell Colony; mixed cattle 03 cents. JOHN T. CARDWELL, 301 street, or at Cardwell Colony. M. DESHAYES-THE FRANCO-AMERican Dye Works and Laundry.

All kinds of cleansing, dyeing and line laundry work done skillfully and promptly. Works 14th and R. Offices, 1012 Bth and 216 streets. Telephone 78. AMERICAN DYE COMPANY HAVE removed from 1809 Fourteenth street to 2009-ll J.

In the future they will be known as the San Francisco Dye Works With increased facilities for turning w-ork out promptly, they hope to merit the patronage of the public. SAN FRANCISCO DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY. THE MOST HEALTHFUL STIMULANT so the doctors say is an honest tamale The best hot chicken tamales in the city are at the Trilby Cafe, 1110 HURNER, Proprietor. SACRAMENTO HEADQUARTERS IN ban Francisco, the Cafe Royal, Fourth and Market streets. HORNLEIN BROS, of Sacramento are the propri" etors and everybody is welcome; overcoats and packages for visitors are checked free of charge.

LEAVE ORDERS FOR CATERER AND decorator. 1223 Seventh street. J. S. PARKER, WOOD CARVING IN ail its branches, UO6 Ninth street, opposite Plaaa.

NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS Bought sold and exchanged a reduced prices! 725 street MONEY TO LOAN. H. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fcurth street. RAG CARPET FAC'IORY AT 1214 Eighth st.

MRS. JOHNSON, Prvp'tresa. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1013 Fourth street. CESSPOOLS.

VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices. W. M. SLAUGHTER. 317 and 321 street A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR ttfc filling 50c and upward, from one-third tc one-half saved; all work gui.ranteed.

DR. G. W. NEWSOM. Dental Parlors, 1305 street.

JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY, 817 Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm hands, general help furnished, and tracts executed. I JOHN D. SHEARER. ARTIFICIAL Stone walks and concrete foundations.

street. BOOKBINDERS. BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS Erarches. with good work and promptness. E.

W. LRU EN ING, 319 street, MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND Perl, odicals bound in superior modern styles I at SILVIUS SCHOENBACKLER'S, General Bookbinder-. i of-ppf. WANTED. A BOY 16 OR I 17 years for office work in wholesale busi- must he a fair penman and good at figures.

Address WHOLESALE-, this office, mr3-2t CARPENTERS ATTEND A mass meeting at Jacobs' Hall, 1019 street, TUESDAY EVENING, March 3, 1890. All trades are invited to attend. By order i of E. L. MALSBAHY, District Organizer of Carpenters and Joiners ot America.

1 BORROW $4,000 ON good city property. P. O. box 408. I PURCHASE COPIES OF the "Record-Union" of the following dates: August 4th, 28th; May 25th and December 31st of year 1594.

Apply at this office. SCCtOO TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT CURTIS. CARMICHAEL BRAND'S, Fourth and J. TO LET OH BENT, i Vm ELEVENTH FLAT of five rooms; hot and cold water. Apply next door.

TO NEW COTTAGE, 804 ail modern convenient; to two car lines, Lent very reasonable to family without small cuildren. TO COTTAGE WITH LATEST LMpro vena entn. Apply at grocery, Fourth and fatreeia. le2 7-1 HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished; the residence ot MRS. GOODELL, Oil street.

Apply on ARCADE HOUSE, 1008 SECOND management; furnished rooms. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT 1111 Eighth street; rates reasonable. TO UPPER of R. PHILIP. street.

110S FOURTH FURnished rooms, $1 and upward; also, nice front suites. MRS. W. A. CASWELL.

TO COTTAGE OF FOUR rooms. Apply 823 street. 500 LOCATION; ALL rooms; day, week or month. TO FINELY FURNISHED rooms, with bath and kitchen. Inquire DR.

A. J. THOMAS, Dentist, 511Va st. STREET, BEtween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, to rent. Inquire H.

J. GOETHE. 1011 Fourth street. ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO FOR rent. Apply at once to CHAS.

M. CAMPBELL, 409 street. TO LET FOUR UNFURNISHED rooms. 1218 I street, down stairs. FRONT ROOM WITH MANTEL AND grate.

Apply 222 street. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOResters' building, 1 street. Seventh and Eighth. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS to let; 812V2 titreet. Apply at SACRAMKNTO OYSTER MARKET.

FOB. SALE. FOR SALE FOR HATCHING from a fine stock of S. C. Brown Leghorn fowls at 50c per setting of 13 eggs, or 11 settings for $5, at T.

LYN.n Fourteenth and streets, or J. R. CATLETT, Pleasant Grove, Cal. FOR SALE OR TO CANyon Hotel and cottages. The above property is situated at Blue Canyon, on the Central Pacific Railroad, and is a beautiful summer resort.

Apply to E. TWADDLES, 92u Fifth street, Sacramento City. A LODGING-HOUSE OF 17 Best location. Call this office. FOR DUCK EGGS FOR hatching.

Apply Fifth and streets. FOR BARGAIN; LODGINGhouse of 12 rooms; furniture all hardwood. F. C. HYDE, Agent, No.

1011 Ninth sti eet. FOR GENTLE MARE; WILL drive single or double; 5 years old. Can be purchased cheaply, as the owner has no use for her. For terms inquire at this office. FOR SALE CHEAP-LODGING-HOUSE of 25 rooms.

Call 122 street. FOR THE FARM OF CAPtain N. Miner, one mile west of Davisville, Yolo County, one thoroughbred Maltese jack, imported from Spain. Three-year-old mules on hand by his sire. Inquire of ANDREW MARTIN at Davisvil 1 c.

OAT HAY FOR TONS. PREfer to sell In one lot. Inquire F. R. DRAY.

FOR 3-SPRING HEAVY wagon with top, shafts, pole and extra lazy back seat. Price $150, cost $250. Also a strong double express harness, price $20. Inquire ROBERT D. FINNIE, grocer, 721 J.

FOR SAL HOROUGHBRED barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per setting. W. H. BASLER, on Twelfth-street road, near American River bridge. P.

O. address 031 E. OAT HAY, NO. 1, $7 PER TON, AT Welty's, five miles lower Stockton road. FOR BRAND NEW BICYCLE which has never been used; owner has no use for it.

For price, make, inquire at this office. FOR SALE-80 ACRLo IN THE PLACER County Citrus Colony; no cash required except to make improvements; 20 acres fady for planting. W. WOOD, 530 st. FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE AND TWO lots, fenced and set to trees; a bargain; in Oak Grove Tract.

CURTIS, CARMICHAEL BRAND, Fourth and J. FOR SALE-LOTS IN OAK GROVE Tjact on the installment plan; only a few left. CURTIS, CARMICHAEL ERAND, Fourth and GBOCEBIE3. FANCY PRUNES, 8 LBS 25c; 25 LBS No. 1 rice, Lemons, 10c dozen; Atmore's mince meat, 5-lb pails, SOc; Price's Cream baking powder, 3oc lb; rolled oats, 10 lbs 25c; Aeriel baking powder, 1-lb cans, 20c; a full supply of smoked and salt fish for the Lenten season at LYNN'S, corner Fourteenth and sts.

DULL TIMES AT THE "UP TO I Date Cash lbs rolled oats, I 14 lbs white or brown 28c; 5 cans corn, 25c; 4 cans tomatoes, 2.V; 4 cans oysters, 25c; sugar cured hams, tb; bacon, TUfi tb; shoulders, 7c picnic hams, lb; Eastern hams, 18c lb; 2 cans best table fruit, 25e; 2 large bottles chow-chow, 2.jc; 8 tbs fine Mocha and Java coffee, Costa Rica and Java, 30c lb; good coffee, 25c Tb; good tea, 25c Tb, 5 lbs for $1 10; lard, 35c; cottolene, 25c; 12 bars good laundry soap, 25c; Royal Savon, 0 for 25c, SOc box; the best soap, sc. $1 box; refined borax soap, sc, $1 box; lbs good rice for 25c; morning meal, 0 lbs for 25c; self-rising buckwheat flour, 25c package: corn starch, 4 for 25c; gloss starch, 4 for 25c; fine syrup, $2 5-gallon keg; good syrup, $1 25 sgallon keg; smoked halibut, smoked Eastern codfish, 2 lb blocks for 15c- mackerel, 3 for 25c; salmon bellies, 5c- Labrador Herrings, sc; kits of salmon, 90c; dried prunes, 5c tb; dried peaches, sc; dried nectarines, 4 Tbs for I 25c; plums, 5c lb; ammonia, 5c bottle; boraxaid. 10c, 3 for 25c; coal oil, 95c. BEESLEY SON, 518 J. SELECT SCHOOL.

HOWE'S Grade, high school and normal branches; elocu- French and German are taught Information regarding terms of tuition, will be cheerfully given at the Academy building, corner Ninth and I streets. Mill 1 i Have You Seen the new Pozzoni Puff Box? It. is given free with each box of Powder. Ask for it. BOARD AND LODGING.

OPPOSITE CAPITOL PLEASANT sunny front room, with board. 1324 Tenth street. FURnished room and home board; reasonable. 831 If WINDOW ROOM; furnished; also board if desired. SELECT ROOMS; FINEST IN THE city; new new furniture; hot and cold water; electric light in eacfi room; rent, $10 up; board if desireu.

street, Eckhardt Building. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH or without board; also, board only. 903 street, near Capitoh ARE TOU LOOKING FOR A HOMElike place to board and room? Go to the 'MODEL," southwest corner Eighth and H. PWBSONALS. LADIES CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best.

Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particulars. Ladies," in letter by return mail. At druggists.

CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Philadelphia, Pa. 93? WATCHES CLEANED. WATCH mainsprings, $1. All work warranted. 419 street, next to Metropolitan Theater.

Cash paid for old gold and silver. MUSIC AND ABT. CHILDREN'S SEWING AND Embroidery class Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Terms, SI per month.

School of Art Needlework, 1014 Eighth street. Saturday afternoon embroidery class for ladies only. Terms, $1 per month. Call and make arrangements early as only a limited number will be admitted. N.

S. HOIT, PIANO AND ORGAN tuner and repairer. First-class work. Leave orders at Neale Eiler's music store, Seventh and J. MISS LIDA CLINCH, TEACHER OP vocal music; residence, 1116 Seventh st PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND repaired by F.

BLODGETT; reliable and prompt. Orders left at POMMERS, Ninth and or residence. 1919 DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING. MRS. J.

M. KELLY, AT THE OLD quarters, over the Nonpareil, Fifth and entrance on is, as usual, doing the finest work at the lowest prices. Ladies, call and get prices. Perfect tit and most fashionable make. PHOTOGRAPHY.

CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS $1 PER drzen; opposition is the life of trade. Cab at BEALS' GEM GALLERY, 627 street, corner of Seventh, until further notice. CARPET CLEANING. STEAM! CARPET-CLEANING, 3 CENTS per yard. Prices to suit the times.

H. W. RIVETT, Twelfth and streets. Telephone 292. The best machine in the city.

BUSINESS CARDS. BRING ME OR SEND ME Your Watches and Clocks that need repairing. First-class work. Reasonable prices. All work thoroughly warranted.

EMIL STEINMANN, 012 street and Silversmith. JUST THE THING FOR THIS weather. All kinds of Wood, perfectly dry and under shed, Coals, Charcoal. Pitch Kindling, etc. CARPET CLEANING.

Pioneer Wood and Coal Company. W. K. COTHRIN, 1205 Second st. CHAS.

VvTLKE. atchmaker and Jeweler, 1010 Seventh street. First-class work. Lowest prices. SIMON STURMER, Watchmaker and Jeweler.

Watches, clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted at moderate prices. Also, fine stock of holiday goods. 504 street Sacramentc, Cal. Pacific Hotel building. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

A. L. HART, Attorney-at-Law. Office, southwest corner Fifth apd streets, rooms 12, 13 and 14, Sutter ing; JAMES B. DEVINE, CHARLES T.

HUOHE3, Attorneys-at-Law. Rooms 2 and 4, 420 street. CHARLES F. GARDNER, Attorney-at-Law. Receiver U.

S. Land Office, Sacramento. Chauncey H. Dunn. S.

Solon Holl. HOLL DUNN, Lawyers, Offices, 920 Fifth street, Sacramento. Telephone No. 14. WILLIAM A.

GETT, Attorney-at-Law, Sutter Building, southwest corner of Fifth and J. Telephone No. BP9. Arthur M. Seymour.

Clinton L. White. Jos. W. Hughes.

WHITE. HUGHES SEYMOUR, Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law, Rooms 7, 9, 11 and 13, 420 street Sacramento, Calif or nla. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. FRED'K GUNDRUM, M. D.

OFFICE, 611 street. From 10 to 12 a. 2to 4 arid 7 to 8 p. m. Cap.

Tel. Office, 470; DR F. D. TYRRELL (SUCCESSOR TO Dr G. G.

Tyrrell). Office Bank, corner Fifth and streets. to 1, 2to 4 and 7toBp. m. Residence, 1625 street.

Residence telephone, 572. Office telephone, 254. DR. D. L.

McLEAN, M. From Toronto. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Night and day calls at office, Second and streets. DR SIMMONS.

9 TO 10 A 2 to 3:30 p. and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. SIMMONS, 11 to 12.

a. 4 to 5 and p. m. Telephone, house, 128; office, 67. DR.

FAY, 627 Mi TO 12 A. TO 4, 7 to Bp. m. Res. 1729 G.

Tel. 309. DENTISTRY. R. L.

WAIT HAS REi moved his dental office and residence to 705 street, over Christianson i Market. Painless extraction of teeth i by use of a new anesthetic. Examination and consultation free. Office hours from 8:30 a. m.

to 5 P. and 7 to p. m. DR. W.

O. GIRARDEY, DENTIST (FOR! merly with Dr. W. W. Light).

Office and residence, 922 Fifth street, next to Bac ramento Bank, Sacramento. F. TEBBETS, DENTIST. 914 Sixth street, between I and west side, opposite Congregational Church. DR.

A. J. THOMAS, DENTIST Successor to H. H. Plerson, 511 1 to 5.

H. STEPHENSON, DENTIST 5. E. cor. Seventh and upstairs.

DR. A. ROOT, DENTIST I 814 opposite Clunl-.