The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

LA GRIPPE. It Has Become an Epidemic Throughout the State. low Pneumonia and Scarlet Tevcr are Spread of Diphtheria. Influenza or la grippe has, since the last report, developed into widespread epidemic, equaling, if not exceeding, that prevailed during the winter of 1889-90. That it spreads by atmospheric influence may be inferred from its rapid diffusion from place to place without any known intermediate intervention of contagion by'external media.

The present epidemic, according to the State Board of Health's report, may be characterized by its sudden onset. The intensity of its initiatory symptoms, the premonitory chill, the fever, headache, backache, pains in the bones and muscles more nearly resemble Dcagnc. backbone fever, than any other disease we I can remember. Another feature peculiar to the present epidemic is the frequency I with which cases occur in which the cough is almost entirely absent, and others in which pneumonia of a low type is almost certain to be developed. The debility ac- companyi'ig the disease is invariably present and must be treated by stimulants liberally given.

The origin of the disease being unknown, the iiowcr of the sanitarian over it is exceedingly limited, and consists chiefly in advising the avoidance of all depressing influences that might deteriorate the healthy constitution or impair its strength. UOOD TO IIKED. Diphtheria and croup were reported as present during last month in almost every portion of the State. The of this disease might be materially lessened if the public could bo taught to look upon It as it does upon tokethe same precautions in isolating its victims as it does those of the more loathsome i disease, which, while disagreeable to wait upon, is not half so deadly in its results as the diphtheritic poison. Another point upon which it might be well to in- form the public is, that where an infec- i tious or contagious disease occurs in a I homo, and tho washing of the patient's bedding or clothing is sent away to be washed without lirst having tiiem thoroughly disinfected, and the washerwoman or any of her family thereby become infected, they can recover damages iv a court of law, if not previously notified or warned that the clothing is in- fected.

A few successful suits of this kind would engender caution and a realization of the fact that public protection must bo afforded against infectious disease. HOW SCARLET FEVER IS CONTRACTED. In this disease, as in small-pox, the poison is given off from the bodies of the sick, and as there is no mode of protection corresponding with vaccination, the obvious means, therefore, of avoiding contagion is to keep out of reach ofthe infection by the sick, or of articles infected by them. The difficulty of doing this can bo estimated when we learn of the persistence of the vitality of the poison. It is communicable during the whole ofthe illness and convalescence of the patient.

Infected clothing that has been packed away for months may communicate the disease, and the instances are numerous where the infection has been carried long distances from the sick by healthy persons who have recently come in contact with scarlet fever. All these facts point to the most rigid exclusion of susceptible children from every possible source of Infection. TltU DUKA!) DISKASK, PXCJSUXOHIA. Pneumonia prevailed everywhere in the State, and in many places it partook of an epidemic character. An instance was reported where the father, mother, brother and two sisters of a family took the disease, one after tiie other, and both parents died.

This disease alone caused one hundred and sixty deaths during February. Bronchitis was prevalent to an alarming extent, but the type was not of a serious character. In Stockton, measles was epidemic, and Doctor Ruggtes notes that he does not even remember ot hearing of so large a mortality in February. Typhoid lever had tho remarkable small mortality Of seven attributed to it. Nix of these deaths were in San Francisco and One in Napa.

The State Board of Health thinks that the limited death Kite from this disease may perhaps be attributed to tiie cleansing of foul sewers and filthy places by the copious rains which visited the State during the month. THE PUBLIC WELFARE. What a Grand Leveo "Would Do for Sacramento. Eds. Record-Union: I was asked today what measure would be the most im- I portant for the present and future wcl- faro of this city, and I replied without hesitation, a good levee system, so firm and secure that it would last for all time to come.

This question is the most important that ever has, or ever will come before this people; all others sink into insignificance compared to it. The rivers have been the great bugbears from the city's birth, and ever will be the half measures of the past are continued. What we want is a perfect, safe and secure levee that will withstand the elements for centuries to come. This can i bo done by commencing, say at the City i Cemetery, on the cross'lovee. Let it be raised four feet; let the base be two hundred feet wide, and the top, say eighty feet wide, from the cemetery to Front and street; from there to Front street raise the lovee six feet, and let the base be two hundred feet and the top ninety feet wide; from there to the bridge raise the levee four fei't is wide enough now; from the bridge to the Tivoli raise the levee four feet, with a base two hundred feet, and eighty to one hundred feet on top; from the "Tivoli to Brighton Junction make the base two hundred feet and top eighty is high enough.

Now, if needs be, and I should do it, rip-rap the distance with Folsom granite. You then have a perfect levee system for the next century. Let it rain and pour, you go to your homes with perfect security. Property values will Increase threefold. paper in the State will make note that Sacramento has made herself absolutely free from this danger.

Strangers will then pour in upon us as never before. Why should they not? Haven't a climate that will compare with the beet in the world Are we not the railroad ci'iiter of this great State with fifty-six trains arriving and leaving daily from all points of the compass? Are we not surrounded lor hundreds of miles with the must fertile lands that the sun evershown upon? Have we not orchards and vineyards enough within fifty miles about us to supply with the most luscious fruit every in this Union? Doesn't the records of the State Medical Society show Sacramento city to be the healthiest on the Pacific slope? This is not all we can ofier to the new coiner. Look at the immense water power system that is a)tout completed at Folsom. There is nothing like it in America, and when completed it will make this city the shipping point for the hundreds of manufactories which will be in opera- i tion there. But the first question will be asked what it will it cost to build such a levee as above described, and how will the money be raised To the first question I will say that it matters not how much it will cost: the money will all be spent here, and the merchants who pay the most taxes will get the most of it back again.

To the second question, it should be raised by the same way money was raised'during the past year for street purposes. These bonds should run for twenty years, say at 4 per and my word for it every dollar of these bonds could be disposed "of in the East in less than a month. What have we then? An absolutely secure levee for all time. Upon such a levee as I have described an electric railroad conld be built that would be as good as a mint to its owners, for who could resist a ride of ten miles aroucd our beautiful city for the small sum of ten or fifteen cents. But this is an after consideration.

This levee system must be considered sooner or later, and the sooner the better. Look for one moment at the last official census. This city has increased in the past ton years, in round numbers, some 00 souls, when it should have inereassd What is the cause of this meager increase? I can answer: It is because capital is timid. Everywhere you go the cry ospe.ially in the fall and winter, "Oil, Sneraniento is in danger; the water is up to the top of her This is the cause, and it should be removed at or.cc. When this work is begun ployment will be giver, to all who will work, and our merchants will be kept i busy and this city will assume her proper I place, as second to none on this coast.

J. G. Maiitine. SEPARATE DISTRICT. A Number of Yolo Barmen Decide to Xnetar Handles.

A number of the land owners on the Yolo side of the river, south of Washington, are about to join hands and form a separate levee district, so us to protect themselves from breaks in the levee occurring near tho town or below Clarksburg. The proposition is to build a levee, commencing at a point on the river bank about three miles below Washington, extending it bock into the lowland about a mile and a half; then running it along the back slough for throe miles and joining the river again about two miles below Buokmsa it Carrogher's ranch. In all, nine randies will be inclosed by the levee. The land owners will meet in a day or so to discuss matters and make necessary arrangements for the work. The Levees, it is understood, will be six feet wide on top, and high enough to stand thirty feet Of water.

NO TROUBLE AT ALL. A Thorough Description Comes In 1 Tandy Sometimes. A country Constable dropped into town a few evenings ago, and begun a search for Justice of the Peace Henry, who was to attend to legal business for him. The Judge was not at his office, so the Constable went to his residence. He was not there cither, but Mrs.

Henry told the visitor that would probably find the Judge sauntering along street, somewhere. "But I don't know him." replied the Constable. "What docs he look like?" "Well," answered the estimable little la.ly, "'I think I can describe him so you will know him. He is a large, stout man, with long gray whiskers, wears an ancient hat, way off on the side of his head, and he walks along as if he owned the town." It was plain sailing for the Constable after tiiat. THE WEATHER.

The Signal Sorvloe Ollleers Spy Another Storm Oft" Vimeouv-er. The Signal Service temperature at 5 a. jr. and 5 r. jr.

yesterday was and while the highest and lowest temper; atore was and with light southerly winds and clouded sky. The barometrical readings At 5 a. K. and 5 p. Jr.

were 30.05 anil 00.10 inches, showing tho instrument to be rising, 'riie precipitation last evening was inappreciable. The highest and lowest temperature one year ago yesterday was and and i one year ago to-day and with no precipitation on either day. Lieutenant Finky report another storm oil Vancouver Island, which appears to bo tho great depot or port of entrance for ali storms that give us cloudy weather and precipitation. Newly Incorporated. The following articles of incorporation were filed in the Secretary of Suite's oiiico yesterday: S.

S. Construction Company, of San Francisco. stock, Director Joost, Fabian Joost, J. H. i aimore, J.

M. Hartzell and J. T. Mc- Crosison. San Francisco Bacteriological Society.

O. Perley, I. C. Kalloeh and S. If.

ilousor. San Dais Obispo Maennerchor. Kluver, H. Mehlnumn and Henry Kianckc. Charitable Voters.

The precinct at Sixth and I streets carried oil'the honors Tuesday for taking in the largest amount of contributions for the Howards. The precincts yielded up as follows: Sixth and I streets, 814 70; Twentieth and g.3 20; Fifteenth and N. £6 fXJ; Twentieth and 70; Tenth and 35; Ninth and SI 70; Third and £1 80; Second and Sixteenth and S4 Go; Sixth and Sixth and $2 05; Eighteenth and 40; Ninth and 40; Seventeenth and JO; Fourth and £4 a total of $G5 45. McCloskey's Views. Manager oi the Sacramentos thinks the dispatches received from Washington from the National League headqiiartes, announcing Secretary Young's orders in the matter of the controversy over the reserved players, are not to be credited.

Ho intimates, however, that if they are true, the California League had better withdraw from the National Loagut; agreement and join the Association. Further particulars will be awaited with interest. Heavy Vino for Contempt. William Clifford, the young man who shouted "Dismiss the case" in the Police Court Wednesday morning, during the examination of Frank Dolan for seduction, was before Judge Cravens yesterday for contempt of court. Clifford could not deny having Blade the remark, and the court could sey no reason why Leniency should be exercised towards him.

Clifford was line. 1. Concussion of the Brain. A. C.

Varnoy, an employe of the Southern Paciiic Company, died at the Railroad Hospital yesterday. Ynrney was employed on the Goshen branch, and on Thursday last he fell from a movingtrain and was badly injured about the head. Ho received every attention possible at the hospital, but succumbed yesterday to concussion of the brain, caused by the fall. Brigadier-Generals. Governor Markham on yesterday appointed the following Brigadier-Generals: First P.

Johnson, of Los Angeles. Fourth W.Sheehan, of Sacramento. Filth W. B. Montgomery, of Butto County.

Sixth F. Freese, of Humboldt County. Pennsylvania Excursionists. A special train of excursionists from Pennsylvania arrived here early yesterday morning from San Francisco on their way home. They slopped in Sacramento several hours and were driven about the city in carriages.

The excursion was under the auspices of the Pennsylvania liailroad Company. Police Officers' Money. At a special meeting of the Board of City Trustees yesterday a tax levy of twelve mills on every dollar of assessed valuation of property was made, to pay the back salaries of ttie ten extra police officers. Hesky M. Stanley lectures next Tuesday at Metropolitan Thea'er.

Seats engaged today will entitle the iioKier to reserve on urrta-y at U. 8. Houghton's without extra charge. A very large number have already bean secured. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UyiOlSr, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, PAGES.

LOST HER REASON. Mrs. McLain Ferociously Assaults a County Hospital Nurse. She Imagined that People Wanted to Mnrder Her and Her Her Examination. Several weeks ago Mrs.

Ann McLain, a young woman who lived in the alley running between Third and Fourth, and streets, was taken to the County Hospital. She was in a delicate condition at the time, but otherwise appeared to be in good health. Two or three days after her arrival at the hospital she gave birth to a bouncing baby boy. She did recover as readily as the physicians had expected, and it was noticed that her mind was giving way. Dr.

White and his assistants did all in their power toaid the unfortunate woman, but in vain. She soon became a raving maniac. IMAGINARY KUBDSSBBB, She Imagined that every one who entered her apartment was trying to murder her and her- baby, and kept club concealed in her bed constantly with which to defend herself against her imaginary assailants. on Wednesday one of the nurses entered the room and immediately Mrs. McLain set upon her with her club and belabored her over the head with it until others, who henrd tiie nurse's screams, rushed to her assistance.

The fought the reinforcements off like an enraged tigress, and it way some time before she could be secured and placed where could do no further harm. On yesterday the unfortunate woman was brought to the County Jail, but in the afternoon, Judge 'atlin and and White, Bittingoa a Board of lnj sane Commissioners, examined her. IH'HTIXd HEB BABY. When fished why she bad assaulted the nurse, Mrs. MeLain stated she caught the I nurse fobbing holes in her baby's face with a icnife, and tried to drive her oil.

She Haiti that everybody at the hospital was trying to steal the baby, and she knew they would do it eventually even if they had to murder her (the mother). "Have you any other childivnjbesidcs this babyf" asked Dr. Simmons. "Oh, bless you, 1 she replied sadly, "but they have all been stolen from me. 1 see them every once in a while, though, when I go out into the country any place.

A Major in the army stole them from me, but I will get them all back some day. Dr. White and one of his assistants told ofthe woman's actions at the hospital. and she was then committed to the asylum at Stockton. It is not believed that the child will live.

WALTZING ATHLETES. The Undine Boat Club Clvcs a Ilichly SuecosHiu! Hall. Turner Hall presented pretty sight last evening, the occasion being tho Undine Boat Clab'fl ball. The decorations were neat and unique. On the walls were crossed tho polished oars used in the racing boats, and Hags and tlowers werr tastefully bunclied about them.

On tho stage one of the long racing shells nestled, amid a profusion of plants and club's colors. Another decorated shell hung suspended from the gallery over tho entrance to the hull. The glare of tho electric lights was softened by the colored globes, and altogether the effect was charming. The boatmen and their many friends were there in such an extent that dancers had none too much room. Old-time Undines who happened to drop in, declared that the affair reminded them Of the "swell" balls tho club used to give in the days of yore.

The grand nuu eh was led by President Harry Bernard, Vice-President W. E. Lovdal, Secretary Thomas W. Humphrey and the other officers of the club and their ladies. The Committee of Arrangements, which brought the ball off BO successfully, comprised the following-named gentlemen: Reuben B.

Hale, August Hose, George A. Knoblaugh, John C. Catlin, H. Nottingham. Harry K.

Bernard. W. E. Lovdal, T. W.

Ifmnphrey and F. K. Foote. The Reception Committee consisted of Colonel Robert Murray, A. J.

Johnston, Howard Kimbrough and Dr. F. H. Metcalf. Harry Bernard acted as Floor Manager, and his assistants wore L.

S. Upson, W. E. Lovdal. 11.

Nottingham, John Catlin and Joseph H. Gray, Jr. JOHN EITEL'S ESTATE. A Peculiar VUll Filed in the Superior Court for Probate. The will of John Eitel, the dead chemist and scientist, has been filed in the Superior Court for probate.

The document is a most peculiarly gotten-up affair. It is in the handwriting of the deceased. One portion of it was written in July, 1878, just prior to Mr. Eitel's departure on a trip to Europe. He bequeathed his estate equally to three brothers and three sisters, and asked that in the event of his death he be buried in the Odd Fellows' plat, in an inexpensive coffin, and with as little show as possible.

In the event of monument being erected over his grave, he asked that there should be inscribed thereon merely a record of the dates of bis birth and death. But in a clause was added to the document, which effect annulled all the provisions that preceded it except that portion relating to the funeral. It appeared that Eitel in the meantime had married again, as a result of the i union a second child was presented to him. In the will ho explains to his brothers anil sisters that they should recognize the claims of the nearer relatives. The widow has petitioned to bo appointed administratrix.

The estate is valued at about $12,000. SUTTER FORT TRUSTEES. The Governor Appoints From the Xative Sons. Governor Markham yesterday appointed as members of the Board of Trustees to look after the preservation of Sutter Fort, the following gentlemen: Eugene J. Gregory, Frank D.

Ryan, C. E. Hollister, of Sacramento; E. E. Gaddis of Yolo and C.

E. Grunsky of San These gentlemen composed the committee of the Grand Parlor. Native Sons of the Golden West, who turned over the property to the State under the Act recently passed by the Legislature. The Governor intimated a few days ago that he wxs inclined to appoint on the board General J. G.

Martine, in recognition of that gentleman's earnest work in raising subscriptions to the Sutter Fort fund and in securing the deed to the property, but Mr. Martine did not desire the appointment. The Native Sons were desirous of the appointment of the gentlemen composing their committee and he was willing they should have the honor, as the end for which ho had worked had been accomplished and that was all he desired. A PREACHER RESIGNS. Rev.

Joiin F. ivon IlerrlicU Leaves the the Pulpit of St. Paul's. The Rev. John F.

yon Herrlich, for the past three years rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Chnrch in this city, has resigned his position. His resignation will take effect May Ist. On that date Mr. yon Herrlich will deoart for a trip through Europe.

He will spend a year in traveling. The rectorship of Mr. yon Herrlich has been a very successful one for St. Paul's, and it is with much regret that the congregation loses their faithful pastor. BRIEF NOTES.

The little steamer Nereida runs to second break Sunday. At midnight hist night, the river marked twenty-one feet five inches. An orange special, consisting of twentyfive cars, wont east at noon' yesterday. The oranges were from Riverside; The Street Improvement Company will hold a meeting at Denson St Caiman's office, street, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The semi-annual convention of the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association begins on the lGth at Union Square Hall, San Francisco.

It will continue three days. Complaint was made at the Police Station yesterday that a gang of hoodlums were annoying residents in the nighborhood of Eighth and streets. An officer was detailed to look into the matter. Jailor Xewbert discovered a hole the ceiling of the woodshed connecting with the County Jail reported the matter to the Sheriff As nobody had I attempted to escape through the aperture the officers are at a loss to account for its presence. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

John Bowman left for the south storday. CJtorge Ohleyer, of Yuba registered atthfJMhpHa'. Hotel. Mis E. 11.

McKoe save ten to a number of hef l.idy tho other aflei no Airivu the Capital Hold yesterday: Mrs. W. A. Brown. W.

11. Hiown. San KraJnelfCo; Sparge Oftteyer, Matter County; Aiiss "tty; Walter K. Guunon, Court land; T. Car.

SiK'tliMg, -Sun Fruneisoc; (jeorge B. CJro T. M. BUpbecs I. M.

Ibui ilt n. M. Fiaccis, W. K. Gaorge S.

MeKcnsie, Napa; Btepang, Oakland. Mabel and Her Baby. Mrs. Brown, the mother of Mabel Brown, tho erratic little red-headed miss whom residents of the lower portion of town have frequently seen on the streets, came to the Police Station yesterday, with a stx-weeks old baby in her arms. It was the child thai who is bui fifteen years of age, gave birth to, and Mrs.

Brown came to tell Captain Lee that her daughter had left home and could not be found, in this city. Tlie mother said she thought the girl had run away with a truckman named Brown, but Captain Lee states that lie saw Brown at work on Wednesday. Visiting Knights Templar. Sacramento Commandery, Xo. 2, Knights Templar, night received and entertained Sir Samuel C.

Wagner, Grand Commander, and Sir Jacob C. Generalissimo of the Grand Commandery of California. At the banquet table were distinguished visiting Knights, Including several Senators and Assemblymen. SirN. Greene Curtis acted as Master of Ceremonies, and thcspecihes were unusually eloquent and entertaining.

The attendance of members of Sacramento Commandery was large, and Eminent Commander John T. Pike had reason to be proud of his command. Mrs. Stanford's Gift. A press dispatch from Washington last night stated that, in a letter to Senator Stanford, O.

L. Spalding, Assistant Secretary ofthe Treasury, stales that the Collector of Customs at New York has been instructed to admit tree of duty the crisp of paintings presented by Mrs. Stanford to the Cathedral in thiscitv, and which have been accepted by tho Bishop. This favor is granted under provisions of paragraph 757, Act of October 1, iSOO. Tho paintings came from Germany.

Mulholland and Morrissey. A number of sporting men met last evening and drew up articles of agreement for a finish glove contest to take piece jiext week between Junes Morris Hey of this city and George Mulholhuid of Australia, it has not been decided yet where the contest will place. It will lie fora purse of jyrtH) anil sate receipts, and both men put up their forfeits last night. Isoth men are clover lightweights and should make a good contest. Amateur Athletics.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Sacramento Athletic dab last evening at the gymnasium, it was decided to a baseball team composed entirely of cluli menibera, and which will be ready to play any rod ail amateur teams during the season. Football and tennis are also to be organized, so that there wili be no hick of sport for the athletes during the summer. Another Tan Dealer Arrested. Officer Wilson made a dash into a room in Chinatown last night where a tan game was in operation, and succeeded in arresting the dealer and his entire outfit. The room was packed with Chinamen but they all escaped except tho dealer, who gave tho name of Fong Lee.

El Dorado Apples. Mr, James A. Scott exhibited at this Office yesterday some specimens of Newtown grown in the orchard of J. M. Dunn at Fair Plain, Xl Dorado County.

fruit was very line, and Mr. Scott says the grower realized per ton for his crop. Senator Hearst's Remains. The special train bearing the remains of the late Senator Hearst, and also the Congressional Committee from Washington, passed through this city yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Aiming' those oh the train was Hon.

Thomas .1. Clunic. Sacks Thought to be Stolen. Officer Snook has arrested Tom "Woods and Windy Smith, two morphine Qenfia whom he caught trying to dispose of one hundred new sacks, to a dealer on on .1 street. The property is at the station houie and awaits the owner.

Ten Years at Folsom. Deputy Sherill'MeKeime of Xapa County arrived b- ro last uight, having in his charge Scott, a prisoner who has been sentenced to serve ten voars in Folsoni prison for assault with intent to commit murder. Excursion Sunday next, steamer Thomas Dwyer, to Fremont and return, llound trio $1. Lunch served, 25 cents. 3 BORN.

LAGE3-In this city, February 27th, to the wife of H. Lages, a daughter. fifsa. BURXS-In this city, March 11th, Joseph Burns, beloved husi.md Sarah burns and father of Mrs. Qcorge Woodull, Mrs Traiuor, Joseph, Tliuiiias.

(jeorsje and Katie Burns, a native of Kildare, Ireland a'ed 63 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the fuiK-ral. which will take place from lato residence street, this nl'ti-rnoon at 2 o'clock; tiieneo to the Cathedral, wliere funeral services will be held. this city, March 12th, Majrgie, eldest daughter of Patrick Kenney, a native of Illinois, aged 17 years, 7 months and 23 days. Funeral notice herrafecr.

this city, 12th. Harry Kdwin, youngest son of H. S. and AnnieTttrton, a native of Culifjrnia, aged ii years, 2 mouths and 9 days. Funeral private.

San Francisco. March 11th, Margaret, wife of Chas. Roberts and sister of Maurice O'Connor of Sacramento, a native of Ireland, aged 54 years. When Baby was aick, we gare her Oaatorle, When she ra a Child, she cried for Cast oria, When became Miss, she clung to Castoris, ftom the bad Children, abe gare them JlaUiJ for JlJcntstock, uhin FRIDAY, AT 9:30 A. SjPILE OF MEN'S OVERSHIRTS.

Men's Fancy Striped Domet Flannel Overshirts, all sizes. Price, 25 cents. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. Much for Little. Men's Dark Cassimere Suits, nearly all wool neat patterns and well made.

Price, Young men from 15 to 18 years can be fitted in fine Black Twill Coats and Vests for £16. These goods have flat binding and are perfect in fit and finish. Any slight alterations necessary to a perfect fit we make free of charge. Very Stylish. Ladies' Vests or Waistcoats, made by the leading men's tailoring house in New York, £5 and s'7 50.

These goods are of rich silk brocades, in olives and tans, and nothing finer or handsomer can be found in that line of CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Valises and Satchels. In addition to our regular stock of Travelers' Supplies we have just received a large number of samples of Valises and Satchels of all kinds. The variety is large and no two articles are precisely alike. We have some styles for special purposes, such as Physicians' Hand-satchels, long and slim, with pouches for botilcs, Sole Leather Satchels for grocery sample cases, 18 inches long, 56 50; smaller sizes, £5 50.

First Qtrality Young Alligator Leather Satchels for men. English frames and inside pockets for cuffs and collars, 50. Genuine Alligator Club Satchels, 12-inch, £4 50. Fine leather lined. A fine assortment of Club Valises in black, tan and alligator leathers, from the best manufacturers in the country.

Men's New Overshirts. The new styles in Fancy Overshirts for spring and summer are just coming in. We wish to call particular attention to the fine Cheviots, Madras Cloths and new any Cloths; also to the Fast Black Silk Overshirts, $2 to £4 50. Cheviot Overshirts in choice plaids and stripes, with laundried collars and cuffs, just received. Prices, $1 and $1 25.

Weinstock, Lubin Co. opening I CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK. I will say that I have just placed in stock a beautiful line of Gilt Butterflies, Gilt and Steel Gimps and Galoons, Gilt and Steel Dotted Nets in all colors, Gilt and Steel Ornaments, and a great many beautiful novelties you are cordially invited to call and see at MRS. M. A.

PEALER'S, 621 and 623 Sacramento, Cal. Jvc ac In iSqi will long be remembered by the citizens of Sacramento, for it has been productive of ninny sensations. The Legislature has had its quota; the residents along the river front have seen some very high water; the municipal election causes some changes in city affairs, and last, but not least, a very large and well-selected line of Spring and Slimmer Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT MECHANICAL CLOTHING STORE, 414 Street, And will be sold at reasonable prices. H.

MARKS, PROPRIETOR. they flfe proverb "The pan sesys to the pohKeep oft or youll smutch ma If your grocer sends you anything in place of SAPOLIO, send it back and Insist upon having just what you ordered. SAPOLIO always gives satisfaction. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring pots, pans and metals it has no cqnal.

FAerything shines after it, and even the children delight in uslnjr it in their attempts to help around the house. CJ3SAW tfcr Wfrz. rain and Inflammation, wBT Sori'K, lio.torcrtViuiU" ami Smell, unii 'j KJJJZfW i-cluiisth: "floberg, TVTATCHMAKEUS ANH JEWELERS, 428 STREET, BETWEEN AND VV Filth, dealers in WATCHES, JEWELKYnnrI DIAMONDS. REPAIRING in nil its brunches siKimlty, hiklit Mr. Agents for K'K'KKUKD WATCH COMPANY.

EL EAPING JEWELER OF SACUAMENTO, AGENT FOR PATEK. PHILIPPE I.J in the world. Sign of the Town Clock, No. 318 Street, Hacramento. Main street, and M.

and streets, Sacramento. OUR NEW STOCK K6W AT fiAND AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION. WE OFFER A SPECIAL LINE OF Novelties in New Designs "and Colorings Not to bo Found Elsewhere. Paper Hnnpins and Decorating by skill, ed workmen at reasonablo rates. Whittier, Fdler 1018 Second street.

al7-tf H. S. CROCKER 1 208 and SlO Street, The Leading Stationers, Printers and Lithographers. Agents for Caligraph Typo Writer and Supplies. MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS.

Baker Hamilton,) AXD JOBBERS HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER, Agricnltiiral Implements and Machines, BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING, The Finest and Freshest Box of Candy, In the j-ou can bo accommodated at NO. 810 STREET. Celebrated New York Ice Cream and The Sweetest and Best XME CAPITAL. HAM. Llndloy RECEIVED, A new selected stock of Joe Poheim, THE TAILOR.

TMMENBE EEDtTCmOK SulcH for the next 30 days. 1' mo Tailoring and Perfect Kitting Suits moderate prices. All sariricnl.s mucto by the best white labor here. a Patronise home industry. I Please call vi 3 GOO street, corner li FULL STOCK FURNITURE And the Lowest Prices Always W.

D. COMSTOCK'S, Fl ftli anil Streets. C. EH MANN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries, P2QDUCE AND DRAIN COMMISSION HEECIABT, DEALKR IN FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS' i 1028 and 1030 Street. Delivered Free of )n22-3m Ilerljcrt.

Wind's New Book, LIFE WIl STMETS REAR GUARD," With a 111.1 pby s. Weller. Price, 50c. THE CALIFORNIA NEWS 0.,, 825 street. Sucrunieuto, C'al.

Newspapers. Booka and Stationery. General tptton Agency. fols-tf CAPITAL nailer Capital Hotel, ccr. seventh anil J.

S. Proprietor, FOR FRENCH TANSY tor the relief and cure of puinful and irrtgular menses. Tiiey are swil'e aud sure. A BUBE CtrRE YOB THE LIQUOR ASDJ OVIU.M HAI'JTS. Tlie India cure for.

tliesf can sivrn without pattenti and is the only known sptcliic for the purpose. KOT INJPRIOOS. icl7-tf HAMMERS GLYGEROLE OF TAR Ror Coughs and Colds. A OniEEDT UKLUIiLE CURE. Fourth and streets and nil Bacmmento drogglaui.

"NO lllossom," 1O Cents. THE BEST 5 AND CIGAR EVER PLACED UN THE MARKET. A. HERTZEL, Dcrii in and Tobacco, No. 82C St.

FRIEND TKRRY Lumber Company. MAIN YARD AND OFFICE 1310 SECond street. Crunch Yard. Corner Twelfth. and streets.

I Lester, DEALERS IX Iron, Steel, Cnmberland Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage Hardware. TOO, 711. Sncramcnto. CAUTION AGAINST FBATTD. IN THE MATTER OF THE EKTATE OP Thomas Harrigao, ilcreasi-d, now pending iv the Probate Court, no ttual account ever made nor no final settlement as yet.

JJARGRET HABRIOAK, executrix and udaiinUtratrix. JaB-U.