The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 5

HIE 'DAILY RECORD-UNION. SATCKDAY. APKIL 7, 1883 Meteorological al Signal Station at the lame Bomeat. SAORuanno, April 6, 8:02 r. M.

MrfJgf pf tot. of fa 23. 53 52 Calm. Calm Cloudy 29.89 56 Calm. Calm Cloudy S.

Light Cloudy Mendocino. I Bad 30. 06JC5 S. 12 Clear Sacramento. SO.OSleo S.

8 Clear S. Francisco. 50. 15J52 W. 9 Foggy Vlsalia 30.0762 N.

W. Clear Angela. 54 W. Clear S. 6 Clear Maximum temperature, 71.

minimum, River above lew-water mark, at 11 A. 19.3 feet rise of 2 inches in 24 hours. W. B. HESTER, Signal Ccrpa, U.

S. A. Me-iCUfr Probabilities. WAUnrsoTOJf, April Cth. Indications fur Cal(ornia Fair wooer.

ADVERTISEMENT HECTIOH. Metropolitan Afternoon and evening. Business saJc-Ty Sing ii Co. Notice- I'iciic Committee, A. O.

F. Lodge Lily of the Valley, A. O. I. W.

Sacraxneuto Coniniandery, Knights Templar. Union No. 21, O. U. W.

llritish Mutual and Benevolent Society. Vaitttl Ancient Order of Druids. Ancient Order of Foresters. Farmers' and branirers' picnic. Calico St.

Paul's Guild. Mrs. F. A. Logan.

To Furnished rooms. Diamond ring. Turner Hall. Secure Thomas' Orchestra festival. How money Kit Co.

Armory Hall Association. Situation Bookkeeper. Fur Bale- House. Wan Agents. For sale BupgY.

Excurbioi. to Lob Angeles. and dance shoes and boxing Notic badges, etc. For sale-Eagle Cracker Bakery. To Furnished rooms.

Notice to applicants for teachers' certificates. book agents. Auctions, D. J. Simmons it 3o.

Furniture, real estate, merchandise. Advertisements Carl Strobel- Land for Bale. Charles Clothing. W. R.

Strong Wholesale produce dealers. Bed Opening day. Mechanics' Store Fashion letter. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THE TRUSTEE RECOUNT.

The recount of the ballots cast at the late election for Messrs. Knox and for Second Trustee was concluded yesterday. In Precinc: Air. Ncilsen gained but soon after the bos Precinct 3 was opened acd the couus of its contents commenced it was discovered that something was wrong. It was ru cored a few days since that sjme ucprecedtLted developments would be made up3n examination of the of this precinct.

Upon full inquiry nothing could be obtained of the hinted-at startling facts, but it was luin-msly intimated that a certain man, wh, ha.l a upon the result of the vote, ha upon the night of tbe election, and while tie vote was being counted, hid himself beneath table of the election offijern and snatched Neflsen'i name to such an extent that hw bet would be safe upon a recount. Mr. upon hearing ot the rumor, proposal to withdraw his suit for recount, shouM the rumored irregularity prove to have iuunil.it.iou the intimation might be raised that ha was knuwing to it. C. T.

Jonef. counsel, thereupon called upon the man to which the rumored tampering pointed, and made full inquiry, but the iv.vi said tnere was absolutely nothing in tha charge, and the rumor was supposadto have been effectively pricked as an lt tim bubble, and the suit was allowed tO 11-' l. When the recount of the ballots of Precinct had progressed a few moments yesterday, mere appeared evidence that the ballots had been tampered with by some one, and ia a way which strungly supported previous rumors, lead-pencil Hues had struck across the face of large number of ballots, not always upon the same name and sometimes not just upon any name, but which had the auoearnnce of having been intended t.i cancel NeiUan from the ticket. At times these pencil-marks would be horizontal across the ticket, and at others at angles, while still others were nearly perpendicular. The Court and attorney!) were entirely nonplussed by the for it was done by a person with intent to deliberately tamper with the billots and elect; the opponent.

It was so patent, and bo done, as to entirely feat the purpose but if it were not for this object, the real cause which should move to it and the opportunity for its accomplishment were alike inexplicable. As soon as enough of the ballot? thus marked had been taken out to disoloM the situation, Mr. Jones immediately Hke 1 'he Court, on behalf of his client, Mr. Kuox, to dismiss the suit, as it was not dtsireii to win the case under any circumstances, if there could be the least opportunity for suspicion of unfairness, or any question to tin actual number of votes received by each candidate. The case was thereupon dismissed as requested.

Mucd. comment was indulged in last evening as to the manner in which the irregularity was committed, and what could have bam the object but whatever may be said about the matter the fact revealed that, as has already been stated in these columns quite recently, the method of conducting our elections ie extremely slipshod, and so loose as to be a strong invitation to fraud, and to render the intended choice of the per pie a matter of the utmost uncertainty, and contingent up the lack of effort upon any who might have an object in defeating it. In this instance there can be but little doubt that the marking of the ballots was d.me at the pollingplace on the evening when the original count was ma and it in not creditable to the manner in which such counts are conducted that it could hive been done, with polling officers representing both political parties and supposed to have been specially selected to prevent such a possibility. Y. M.

C. A. MOBTHLI The following ia tho of the General Secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. for the month cf March I Kiring the month the reading-room has been open 31 days. The attendance has been L.757, the diily average being 57. Four Sunday af ternoon services have been held, with an attendauco of 188. There has been one Association meotine, with IS present and one meeting of the of Managers, with present.

Five committee meetings', with au attendince of 32 There have been two lectures and one social, which were pleasant occasions and well attended. A class ia v-cal music has been held eveiy Friday evening. services have been held on alternate Sundays the jail. A young men's class for social Bibls Btndy his been organized, and proves valuable to those in attendance. The work of the Aasociition is growing, and only needs persistent efforts by sympath hearta and hands to make it an institution of great biegsing to the young men of this city.

The Flokis Yesterday Justice Tubbs held au inquest on the remains of the Chinaman who waa mnriered at Florin en Tuesday night, Coroner Clark being incapacitated on account of eickneef. The absence from Florin of the proprietor of the wv-h---h'iuse was explained hy his having been in Yolo county hnnting fjr some cousins of the deceased. There was no evidence adduced to show who committed the murder, and the jury rendered a verdict that he came to his death from a pistol shot tired by gome unknown pareon. Hair-cfjxpers, 5 cents; lble Earnhardt gloves. SS cents ladies' linen hemstitched handkerchiefs 1 12) cents darning needles, I cents a paper ladies' balbriggao hose, extra length and full finished, 25 cents, at the Red House.

Opening Day at the boot, shoe, clothing, I house Monday, April 9tb. Oar new improvements shown up. Rsd House, Beware of in Rock and Rye. Trade-mark filed in this State and Geo. Chesley, sole agent-, Men's black alpaca 61 90 all linen, for $1, at new clothiisr department at Red BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Yesterday was the last day of the regular session of the Board of Supervisors all the members present. Steinman gave a written notice that on May 22 at 2P. he will introdace a resolution to rescind the resolution adopted April 9, which allowed the County Auditor a deputy at a raiary of per month. Smith gave notice that on the second day of the next regular term he will introduce amendments to the eh ordinance. A communication was received from Matthew Cooke, staring that the Supreme Court had cot declared unconstitutional the law establishing County Boards of Horticulture, and requesting that the demaeds cf the members be allowed.

The matter referred to District Attorney. Mr. Taylor appeared on behalf of the petitioners, and asked to withdraw the petition for a new road, signed by Caples and others. The request was granted. The rules were and claims allowed as follows L.

Solomon, jury 814 Gregory, Barnes merchandise, $88 88 Baker Hamilton, merchandise, 152 H. merchandise, SO 34 G. W. Nicnols, rebate of taxes--, $11 59 Alexander Hoglacd, insurance, $13 33. Reports were received from the vat inns county officers for the month of March.

Th? reports of the County Treasurer and the County Hospital have been published in the Record Us ion. The County Clerk reported collected ax 5463 90 County Recorder, ten, Sheriff, fees, $131 27. Blair tiered a resolution that in the future the Board will not pay any officers of the county extra pay for any services pel formed by them that they are required to do under tne law. A motion that it be indefinitely postponed was carried by the following rote Ayes Mclaughlin, Bailey, Christy, Smith. Steinman, Blai Gottleib.

The following was received from the District Attorney and unanimously adopted Resulted, That the District Attorney be and he is hereby ordered to commence suit in the name of the county of Sacramento againet the Central Pacific Railroad Company, to recover the State and county taxes delinquent and due from said railroad company fur the fiscal year ISSa2-3. i The following was a'so introduced Betolved, That the District Attorney be and he is hereby ordered to commence suit in the name of the County of Bacrimenta any and all pernns who have drawn or received any of the prarided for Hie year 1882 in p'tymectof and liabiliti created prior thereto and rt pnteating the lloatini: iude'Jtedness of this county. A motion to lay it over until the next was lost, and the resolution was adopted by the following vcte Ayei Steinruar. l.lair, Siiiith. Noes Christy, Bailey, McLaughlin.

Oa motion, the road petition of Morton ai.il others was allowed to be withdrawn. The special Committee on Licenses was ortiered to report on the third day of the next term. The Board then adjourned. Military A New Iykciment. General Order No.

IG, issued from the Adjutant-General's office, says that upon the application of the citizers now composing an independent regiment, and composed in part of the officers, non-commissioned officers and privates of the late Third Infantry Regiment, Second Brigade, N. G. and with the approval of the Board of Location Organization, it is ordered that the companies of the regiment known as the Montgomery Guard, Captain John P. the Emmet Guard, Captain Robert Cleary; the Shields Guard, Captain H. P.

Filgate the Wolf Tone Guard, Captain Michael McCnrmick Captain Bulger's company, and the Hancock It'll if, of Oakland, Captain Henry Levy, accepted and mastered in, as part of the National Guird of the State. Brigadier-General W. H. commanding Second Brigade, N. G.

will issue the necessary orders and detail nffieers of his command to organize and muster in the companies. The new reciment will be kuivtn as the Third Infantry Regiment, in the Second Brigade. General Order No. 17 disbands the San Bernardino cavalry company (unattached), on the ground that the number of members has fallen below the minimum prescribed by the law. and upon the report of the Icsnectirg Officer.

The officers and members will all receive honorable discharges. Theater. A fair audience attended at the Metropolitan Theater last evening to witness the play Fogg'a Ferry," by the Minnie Maddern troupe. It ia a light comedy, with some impropable minor situations, but as a whole an amusing piece, that presents some character on the part of Marldern as a waif of the Far West Mr. Fotsbsrg as a ferryman, Misa Beete his wife, and Mr.

Cullingtnn aa a remarkably uncommunicative confidential servr.nt. The other parts were secondary to there, and all well taken by people new to the coast. Miss Maddern is a graceful actre-s, with an exceedingly expressive countenance. Her manner is very na'ural, and she at nee won the favor of the audience by her modest demeanor and the merry humor of her delivery. Toe auditor is led to think that she would be admirable in such a role as Fanchr.n." The company is a gnod stuck combination, and presents a piny with a quiet force that is pleasing.

Fogg's Ferry will be repeated at the matinee this af tern and to-night the troupe will appear for the last time, giving the comedy drama of "Wild The company goes from Sacramento direct to San Francisco to fulfill a first engagement there. It was well received here last night, and may be satisfied with its warm reception on its first appearance in the State. Immigration lt is ascertained that arrangements have been completed by which a California immigration agency is to be established and maintained in the Eastern States. The object ia to give intending immigrants definite and correct information in regard to California, and regardless of any particular land or other properties. The services of I.

N. have been secured for this purpose. It is probable that his office and headquarters will be at Chicago, but his fiild of operations will be extended east west, north and south from that point. It is proposed to establish at a permanent exhibition of California and by lectures and otherwise to disseminate needed and reliable information to all who desire, and to direct them where and at what rates they can obtain land, and the pr-ducts to which it is adapted, etc. This is a step la the right direction, and the selection of Mr.

Hoag for the isition indicated is, from the fact of his long and practical experience in agriculture, his familiar knowledge of all portions of the State, and its capabilities, together with his advantages acquired by long and successful cervices as Secretary of the State Agricultural Society, an extremely appropriate one. The I. O. O. F.

Committees for the Odd Fellows' annual picnic, to be held at Hoseville on their anniversary, have been appointed, as follows Grounds and H. Sherbum, W. D. Stalker, R. Divis, T.

Warmby, M. J. Smith Dennis, VV. B. Davies, G.

B. Blut J. Carlaw, John Platt, G. Clark. M.

J. Smith, G. Kuchl-T Music and X. Nichols, P. E.

Platt, S. A. Wolfe, T. D. Moore J.

H. FergnnoQ Amusements W. Schnarz. C. Barnes, Geo.

Murray, G. L. Clark, B. Denis, F. H.

L. Weber, T. Kilers Rale of C. W. Siddall, T.

EUero, S. A. Wolfe', F. L. Weber, G.

E. Kuchler Wagons and Graff. S. Morris B. If.

Hirsb, Bernhurd Conductors S. H. Ferenson, Thomas Warmby, W. H. Sherburr.

P. E. Platt, J. Carlaw. B.

Nichols, W. B. Daviee, W. D. Stalker; Preservation of T.

D. Moore, T. W. Smith, C. C.

Taft, W. Keepar, C. W. Siddall Guards on H. A.

Burnett, 0. Taft, T. W. Smith, George B. Blue, S.

Monia. Coubsing The coursing match which was pestponed from last Sunday will take place to-morrow at Carpenter's ranch, on the Placerville Rsilroad. Those having charge of the atter promise some tine sport. Richmobd Grove. This popular picnic ground will be opened to-morrow (Sunday) with music, dancing, sramee, etc.

The cmunds are in first-class order. Katrance free. At the millinery parlors. Red House, can be found ladtet' shade hats, cents French chip hats and bonnets, from 65 re.ts to SI 50 children's mixed sailor bats, 45 cents." Ladies' colored skirtf, 35 cents grenadine plaid 75 cents colored broche shawls, 50, at SEMINARY ENTERTAINMENT. Last evening at the Sacramento Seminary Mrs.

Hennon Perry, Principal, a very pleasant entertainment was given by members of the classes and others. A limited number of the friends of the pupils and the school were invited to be preeent. One of the large recitation rooms was filled with guests. The cards of invitation announced that "King Alfred," an operetta, would be presented The openirg exercise waa a well executed piano duet by Mrs. (John and MUs S.ms.

The operetta began by a recitation by Miss Kdith Berkey, who afterward tock the part of a courtier. The others who took part were as follows Kin.r, Miss Carrie Williams Dame, Miss Mi.y Brady, of Grass Valley Farmer, Miss Edith Crabtree, of Gait Arabella, farmer's daughter, Alirs Bessie Morris, of Winters Dampkin, Miss Lizzie Jones, of Plymouth Courtiers Lillian Smith, Katie Rndolpn, May Drew, Ciare West, Lila Brockvrav, Mamie Brockway, Sadie Brockway, Bertha Spec'ht, Nora £imH, Josie Chappel, Edith Berkey, Lizzie Webber, and Carrie All who took part are members of the school, Arabella aid her mother are engaged in household duties when the King (incognito) in and is rdially received, to which the farmer seriously objects when he When it is kaovn tae nue-it is toe King, hum- Me apologies follow, whxh are accepted, and the King decides to marry Arabella, Her old lover, Dumpkin, appears on the scene and objects, but relented his claim on the promise of a good fat ctiice. The story is told in sen? interspersed with short dialogues. The maka-up of the characters wan excellent, and aurni; the us-t was some splendid voices. The airs included eyery thing from Grandfathei'a Clock and Yankee Doodle to selections from tfce standard operas.

Miss Minnie I'ieUsner presided at the piano. After the conclusion of the operetta a piano solo was admirably executed by May Brady. This was followed by a vocal duet, I would that my love," by Mis' Minnie Fleiflfner and Miss Carrie Williams. Next was an instrumental quartet, "Soltaire Rcsp," with clarionet, saxophone, French horn and tromb.me. by Messrs.

Weil, Johnson, Lewis Fleissner. A vocal solo, Let Me Dreum Again (Sullivan), by Miss Mincie Flrissner, exercUes. Each one received an encore, acd responded. During the rendering of the vocal Profesaor Fieinsner acted as pianist. At the conolueinn of the exercises friends crowded around the Principal and pupila and ctfered congratulations.

BRIEF NOTES. This week 20.000 pounds ot ics was shipped from this city to Vacaville. One hundred and twenty emigrant passengers will arrive this afternoon. The ladies of St. Paul's Guild will give a calico party at Turner Hall next Friday evening.

The picnic of the United Ancient Order cl Druids will be held at East Park, Sunday, May 13th. The name of 0. H. P. Sheets should have been included in the list of tingers for the Thomas festival.

An entertainment and ball, arranged by Professor Karl Heinrich, will be held at Turner Hall next Thursday evening. The British picnic will be held at Park on Thursday, May 24th. The committee are now perfecting arrangements. The Foresters' picnic will be held at Park on May 14tb. Prizes will be awarded, the first priza being a silver tea set lined with gold.

The Sacramento river rose yesterday morning to nearly the highest point reached sioce the late storm, but had ullen by evening to 19 feet. On Friday next, at Antelope, a stock general merchandise, liquors, valued at nearly $15,000, will be Bold at auction by D. J. Simmons Co. Governor Stonatnin hsi appointed as Notaries Public J.

M. Hogan, to reside San county, and J. B. De Jamatt, to reside in Oolusa county. Seats for the Thnmas Festival, which takes place in Ss.n Fiancuco between the Ist and of June, can be secured at John F.

Cooper's mueic store. A very pleasant Bceial was held at Kingsley Chapel last evening. A varied programme of vocal and instrumental music, readings and recitations was excellently rendered. It ia now understood that there will be no contest of the will of the late E. L.

Billings, as the heirs named ia the will have effected a compromisa with the eidter, who resided in Canada. John J. Valentine, General Superintendent of Wells, Fargo Co. 'a express, has issued fresh instructions to agents to guard carefully any infringement of the law as to the weight of letters. The annual picnic of the Farmers and Grangers will be held at.

Freeport May the proceeds of which will be donated to the Prutestaat Orphan Asylum. The admittance to the grounds will be free. An excursion party is forming for Loa Angela and return, on the occasion of the Sunday-school Convention there, to leave Sacramento April 23d. Tickets will be good for ten duys at Las Angeles. Further particulars are announced elsewhere this morning.

The Second Congregational Society of Eureka, Humboldt county, has filed articles of incorporation with the Sacretary of State. The Directors are A. J. Geandrot, Harry A.K. Foster, Fred.

Axe and Andrew Wooldridge. The corporation has no capital stock. A peculiar and sudden death occurred at this i ffice yestenJay. D. Gardner brought in a caged in a bottle, for the purpose of showing how fr Al its life's bark could be made when brought in contact with the carbon biaulphifle.

The under side of the cork waa wet in the exterminator and then placed in the mouth of the bottle as a stopper, which was suceew-ful in removing in about one minute all necessity on the part of his mouaeship for wonying over a supply of stolen nuts and cheese for the future. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. Gruhler, of this city, will arrive by the overland train this morning. G.

L. Simmons and family jassed Omaha yesterday, to arrive on tbs 10th. J. R. McArthur, of Winters, Yolo county, will arrive home to-day by the Southern route.

Frank Nelson and Frank Buckner, of Woodland, left yesterday for TtNaa in search of laiid. Mrs. of Oakland, and Mrs. Mct'rory, lately from San Antonio, Texas, are visiting their pumitit, Jlr. and Mrs.

ilealy, at Vacaville. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hote' A. R. Gunni-on. F.

Goldwater, J. S. Dinkelapiel, San Francisco Thomas Keefee, Ottawa A. S. Thomson, WestOela, A.

Peabody, Miss Sedgwick, New- York J. S. Langrishc, Denier W. T. Holland, St.

Louii. J. I. Taylor, Contra Costa. A lt is stated by parties who assume to know, that while no official announcement has been made yer, it has been determined upon by the authorities of the Ik- church to erect in this city a hie cathedral when the Bishop of the diocese will take up his episcopal residence here.

It is believed that the site of St. Rjse'e Church will be adopted tor the new structure, which will be the largest and best church of the interior. The tumor gives no date for carrying out the plan, but hxes it as certain to be dune. On next Wednesday D. J.

Simmons Co. announce two auction Bales one of elegant household goods and the ether of real estate. It en prises the entire furniture and and the dwelling formerly occupied by G. Folitz, 521 street. It is sold on account of the removal of the family to the --tern States.

Tha house will be "pen for on Tuesday morning. Further particulars are published elsewhere Ois morning. Teachebs' The City Board of Examination will hold an examination of tat teachers' certificates at the High School building, corner Ninth and streets, commencing Wednssday next at 8:30 A. M. Applicants must, on or before April 10.

tile their names with and pay an admission fee of £1 tt the Superintendent of City Schools at his iffice, 323 street. Men's all-wool pants, men's linen coate, SI men's black alpaca coati, SI 90, at Red Openiso-out of our great improvements at 716 street, Monday, April Red House. Mes's and boys' bati on opening day at clothing department at Red House. Xow IN Rtock, men's all-wool pants, Clothing department, lied House. CHANGED DAILY FOB MECHANICS' STORE.

1 SPRING OPENING CLOAKS AND SUITS! Monday, April 9, 1883, AND THE DAYS FOLLOWING. AMOXC THE GOODS TO BE ARE LUIS OF ELEGANT DRESSES AND WRAPS. Many Pretty Conceptions in Misses' and Children's Wear. Oddities in Dolmans, Raglans and Ulsters. Interesting lines of New Things in Jersey Waists, Jackets and Ulsters.

Fine lines of Morning Wrappers. S3" We believe (he display of so many newly fashioned goods will be of interest to a large Dumber of persons, and shall therefore be glad to show what we have to every one who comes, whether they care to buy or not. FASHION LETTER TO MESSRS. WEINSTOCK LUBIN. New York, March 31, 1883.

There has been much discussion and some indignation at the views recently expressed in reference to the condition and proper position of women by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix in his Lenten While it is not for your correspondent to take either one or the other Bide in the issue between the distinguished Rector of Trinity Pariah and the offended of the weaker tex in New York city while no one can read cf the late Conkliag-Haverstick tragedy, in which a long-suffering brother kills his enemy in assuming to rescue a sister, a wife and a mother from ignominy and infamy, without feeling that there is dying need for a reform in social a crying need of a trenchant blade to lop off social and to lay bare the festering canker which is eating out the vitals of social law and lor, we are happy in knowing that THE AMERICAN' HUSBAND IS Till: MOST FOBBEJIBI.VU And the most indulgent of husbands. Would it not be well if the American husbands were less imbued with these amicable virtue, if thereby the American wife is encouraged to be careless of the vows which i he assumes in becoming a and reckless alike of her own and her husband's honor and happiness his pride, his peace and his purse? Extravagance, fondness for excitement and greed for the sensational, form the cgrrupting virus which, finding its way to the hearthside, is desecrating the family altar and destroying the home. Because Dr.

Dix happeES to be the first whose voice has been raised in protest against the evil, we do not feel that he should be the most reprobated of men we do not feel like joining Sorosis in tbe anathema like denuncia- tion of the brave and noble position he has taken. With tbe home influence pure and honorable, we may expect the husband, the father, the brother and the son to go forth into the battle of the world stronger and braver and, though we must accredit much to man in his failures in life's conflicts, there is much to charge to woman in her failure to be the helpmeet. With her happiness, honor and prosperity as the incentives to actioD, no wife can fail of her duty and with the remembrance of this guardianship on the part of a wife, few husbands could fail, at least, in the chivalrous devotion which attests an appreciation of attentions grounded in affection. These thoughts into which we have-been betrayed by a pen that is often disposed to wander off from a projected track, are hardly relevant just now, with spring openings of everyday occur- rence, and spring shopping uppermost in the minds of the lon ton. And just here we feel constrained to say that, if our ladies thia coring are not extravagant, at is not because there are no temptations to extravagance.

We have never richer or more elegtnt Roods in our market, and we have never known a season when they were more alluring OF THE FX.LI-ll CAPOTE." By-the by, a3 we promised in our last letter, we must say a word in regard to the millinery on display in the expositions in retail houses and, again, was the case during last fall and winter, we are inclined to think that fashion 13 disposed to play us false. You will remember that, in our earliest reference to spring styles in millinery, we alluded to the probable prevalence cf small bonnets or that the capote would be the leading fancy in the headdress. Then, somewhat to our surprise, bonnets of larger and of medium sizes were brought out, and the probabilities seemed in their favor. Now, the small bonnets have again the lead and some of them are go diminutive that they appear to be nothing mere than the crown with a mere pretense of a brim, and a little trim- ming of narrow ribbon, lace and flowers, or a little feather pompon posed high on the left side. Some of their, indeed the English capote is a little oval cap, with a puff of velvet or a ruche of lace, or both the velvet and the lace on the edge, outlined by a densely-made garland of small blossoms supplemented by a little tuft of blossoms sus- taining an aigrette or nestled upon by several humming-birds posed high on the left the trimming being completed by strings of narrow velvet ribbon.

Much tinselry will ba worn. Many of the prettiest models in the capote have the crown cf tinsel gauze, with a puff of vel- vet smothered by a ruche of gold point lace to substitute a brim while a little tuft of ostrich tips, or a feather pompon as frequently appears as the objective garniture as the cluster of fhwers. Attractive are of basket-braiding in two colors, or two shades of the Fame color, with narrow velvet ribbon interwoven and overlapping the edge of the brim and for trimming, a rosette formed of many loops and forked ends of the ribbon, posed high on the left side, completed by sitings of the ribbon. Or, instead of the rosette, a close cluster of heliotrope, geranium blossoms, young pansies or daisiep, or a feather pompon, is used. Flower capotes and tut bans are also exceedingly pop- ular.

These are simply the frame edges with a puff of velvet or a lace ruche, coveted with small blossoms set as thickly as possible, a close garland of the same or other blossoms outlining the brim, and the trimming a tuft of flowers, a pompon or a rosette, with narrow ribbon stricg3. SHALL BO.VVET9, HOWEVER, DO BILE To the utter exclusion of large These have their advocates and their devotees and these are destined to have part in the styles of the next with notable favor as the weather becomes warmer, and there is greater need to shelter the eyes from the sup. The shapes heretofore noticed are thoee most abundant in the openings in the retail houses, with special consideration for that with the triangular or fish-wife brim. Of these we see many of basket braids with assistant interbraiding of narrow velvet ribbon. They are all faced with velvet while for com- mon service, tha rosette of velvet ribbon seems to be the most popular trimming this being an agreeable change from the long.

use of both feathers and though first, flowers and montures of ostrich tips are all Been in the trimming of the large bonnets. LARGE HATS-STBAW BRAIDS. Large hats are regaining notice, by easy stages, and probably by the first of June they will be in as great demand as they were a year ago. As the large bonnets, those of the straw braids are all faced with velvet, while the trimming is most frequently drapery or bank of folded velvet and a heavy monture of feathers this fact also throwing as back to the earliest information dispatched to you in reference to spring styles in millinery. Garlands of however, trim many of the large bats, with the understanding that these hats are expected to do duty at summering ing-places or in the country, rather than with the spring costume on the promenades of the city.

THE "MODE" THE FATOHITE. For the present, costumes combining a plaided with a plain or I checked material lule the mode, the most approved style showing a plaited skirt or kilt of the pUided stoff, with the drapery and the barque waist of the plain or the checked stuff, the drapery being lifted very high in front and forming narrow drooping arrangement on the back. The waist is finished with collar and cuffs of the plaided mate- Hal. More elaborate costumes have tbe skirt laid in wide double or triple box-plaitf, and each plait is striped down the center with a piece gof velvet ribbon, which terminates in a loop at the bottom. Narrow velvet ribbon, used in several rows, trims the front drapery; and a graceful fancy drapes a sash of wide velvet ribbon around the edge of the and ties it in a great bow on one hip or on the center of the back.

This style of dressmaking is particularly effective in costumes of the fashionable light changeable and checked silks, and the veilicga velvet trimming lending much richness to the substantial material. SMALL MAXTEIKTS. The recent wraps are small mantelets, many of them with the round caps back and the pelerine or deep tab-shaped fronts and French laces, jetted passementerie, fringe and ribbon bows constitute the tiimtning. More of costumes and wraps in oar next. MISOELLANIOCfS.

WHISK? (OLD BOURBON SOUR MASH) CAS LOAD DIRECT FROM BOXD, Jl ST RECEIVED. For sale to the Trade, in lots to suit. AT DISTILLED JANUARY ISSO. JjaLXKCXIS X. Nos.

1016 and 1018 Second street, bet. and Sacramento. gv JT- 23. X. XT 3BT El, WATCHHAK.EK JEWELF.K, BET.

BECOSD and THIRD tar Dealer In WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing In all branches a specialty under MR, FLOEERG. Agent for Rockford Watch Co. Will remove to 428 April 10th. aolS-Splm JOHN IB.X&SI'CTISrXSXfc, a I Importer, Manufacturer, and Retail Dealer in every description of if I FURNITURE andBEDDING Kos.

SO4. (06 and Via afreet, bet. Sixth and Seventh. Sacramento. au7-Sptf J.

G. DAVIS, No. 411 street, Sacramento, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PARLOR. BED AND DINING-ROOM and CARPETS. Latest or Linoleum and Oil Cloths.

Also, a Large W. or nrlains, Minors, orrilcr-. AT 1 would request the public to call and examine larjre stock of goods before purchasing else- 1 where, as they will find it to their advantage. Country Orders Solicited, and guaranteed. 030- TMCOEtIi 1024 and 1026 Street Sacramento We wish to inform our Customers and the Public in General that we have now our WINTER SUGAR- CURED EUREKA HAMS Ready.

We also call your particular attention to our fine qualities of SAI and COOKED MEATS, such as Preened Corned Beef, Pigs' Feet, etc. ttr A call will convince you. m27-3plm WIRE CLOTH GREEN AND DPAU. MADE BY THE CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO. BEST IN THE MARKET.

RUBBER HOSE! A Foil Stock Just Received. HOSE CARRIAGES, ISE SPRINKLERS. LAWN GOODS OF ALL KINDS, AT HDNTINGTON, HOPKINS 220 to 22G street, Sacramento, ASD COR FROHT AND MARKET SAN FRANCISCO FINE pp AND BUCCIES. I 201-207 MARKET ST'I SAN FRANCISCO CAL. awom: FIRST-GLASS VEHICLES I TOR LOW FRICB, Should call at, or send to above Repository 3E3.

JEZ. 3 MANAGER. mS-3ptf II jl xj DRINK THE BEST. WHEN YOU WANT REALLY OCOD Tea and Coffee, PURE AND CHEAP, TO HEADQUARTERS: GREAT AMERICAN Importing Tea Company 140 Sixth street, 522 Kcarny street, and 1419 Polk street, San Francisco, and No. 617 STHEET BACRA9IEXTO.

The only Houses West of the Rockies that confine themselves STRICTLY to TEAS AND COFFIiES. We are TEA MEN and EXPERTS, thoroughly understanding: our business. We guarantee you a POSIIIVK SAVI.VG OF NOT LESS IIIASJ 20 PER CENT. We are in a position to duplicate any particular brand of Tea or Coffee, sold at much lower prices than you pay for any stale packed up goods. You ran rely on (retting FRESH CODS every time.

Satisfaction guaianteed or money refunded. tiT Special inducements off red to Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding: houses and large con- sumers. Country orders solicited. Goods promptly shipped by Express, Mail or Freight. Send for Price Litt.

ml2-MWS3plm Grand Jury Report, 152 PAGES. GIVING THE EX- pert's report of the emands allowed by the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento county for the past two years, sent free to any address on receipt of Twenty-five Cents in coin or in Every tax. payer should get a copy. HI VETO SCHAUDIN, 1016 Sixth street. DE.

6. L. SIMMONS HAS RETURNED TO SACRAMENTO FROM Xi his Eastern trip, and may be consulted at his old office, 212 street niW-Sultn SINGER SEWING MACHINES. EVUINE BINGER MACHINES SOLD ON easy installments rented for $2 a month needles for all kinds of machines, 25 cents a dozen. ISNQER 825 st, Sacramento fl3-4ptf ZiXS TE? A VEST DESIRABLE New Two-story Frame Dwelling, Six Rooms and Bathroom, Pantry, Hot and Cold, Water, Gas, etc.

Rent, $25. Will be ready for occupancy in a week. FOR A BUILDING LOTS: SI. Southeast corner Sixth and 50x100. street, between Sixth and Seventh SI Northwest corner Seventeenth and 45x160.

SI Southeast corner Fourteenth and COxSO. S9O0 Northeast corner Twenty-third and I 80x160. $200 Each; Two Lots, and C. Nineteenth and Twentieth. $1,200 -Southeast corner Twenty-third and I.

Eleventh street, between and 40x80. 1 A. Leonard INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, No. fourth street nte. fel7-3plm W.

P. OOLEMAN, REAL ESTATE SALESROOM, No. 395 Street A LONG LIST OF Desirable City and Country Property S.A.X.XI. FOB (AMI, OK OX IXSTALLMEKTS. Houses To Let In all parts of the city.

MONEY TO LOAN OX KEAX ESTATE. SACRAMENTO BRANCH HOME" MUTUAL HOME MUTUAL Insurance Company ORQANIZED 1864. THIS LEADING AND POPULAR FIRE IN- surance Company accepts risks on all classes of desirable property, at rates as low as solvency and fa profit will admit of. Losses liberally adjusted, and promptly paid at points where they occur. JAMES N.

PORTER, Manager. 1006 FOITRTH STREET, Between and K. WILLIAM L. BENING, B. W.

CAVANAIGII, Cii fels-3p3m L. Delmonico. DR DELBECK C.t a REIMS. CHAMPAGNE! THE FINESTCtJVEE IN THE WOKLB SOLE AGENTS. Nos.

214 and 216 Front street SAN CISCO. m9-3p TO MY OLD PATRONS. STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF you are so unfortunate as to require them. With a mind matured and enriched by studies of an advanced order, I can safely sny that there is hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ills that I can- not treat to a successful issue. I am always ready to assist yon.

My past knowledge has been increased by extensive experience. lam now able to treat yon with the certainty of success. No case peculiar to your deli- cate organism is beyond my sure control. My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to have desired effect in all cases. Those of the public who need my services can de- pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific treatment at reasonable rates.

I address particularly those who have been in- jured by youthful Indiscretions, and those who have contracted local diseases. Persons afflicted can, if they prefer, consult mt by letter, detailing the symptoms of the disease or trouble, and receive medicine by express, with full instructions. All letters must be directed to J. H. JOSSELTN, M.

220 Sutter stieet, San Franca CO, Oil. Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay Consultations, personally or by letter, gratis. Send for book. Comfortable far patients at my Infirmary (when desired), with experienced nurses. Consultation Parlors, 228 Sutter street, adjoinlr the Young Men's Christian Association Building.

Office From 9 A. m. to 8 P. M. My Diploma In my office.

Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage For sale by all newsdealers. fe23iBti J. H. JOSSEtTX. W.

It. STEINWAY SONS' PIANOS. AHKYIIAN, SOLE AGENT. street, bet. Sixth and opposite Court-hpnse.

PIANOS TOIT I II LET. Pianos sold on (e9-2plm.