The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

SACRAMENTO'S EXHIBIT. It Will Leave the City To-day for the World's Fair. A County Display That Is Expected to be Ouii of the Features There. Sacramento County's premium exhibit 1 hich is to open the eyes of the people of Kastand from foreign countries with aatuuishment and admiration, will start to-day for the World's Fair at Chicago, It not only embraces the better part of the county's exhibit, which so overshad- owed all others at the late Mechanics' Institute Fair in San Francisco, but con- I tains many- additional attractive features. George C.

McMullen, Manager of the County World's Fair Committee, has been laboring late and early for weeks past in the endeavor to get tbe exhibit properly packed and on ils way to Chi-t cago, and last it is ready, together with 1 the niinik re pavilion in which it is to be shown. There were four designs presented for the construction of a pavilion from which the committee were to choose. Fal- of this city planned the one that met with favor at their hands. As soon as the selection was made, Mr. McMtlllen lost no time in gelling it iv such shape 1 he would not have to depend on me- ehanics at Chicago to erect it, which iv 1 the rush he might not have been able to i Qu, and thus possibly jeopardize Sacra- memo's chances of winning the first prize for having everything ready on lime, and which the Manager now feels pretty certain of capturing for this county.

lie tuerefore determined to have the work all done here, and that it should he made of California wood. To this end Messrs. Amsden A Burnett of the Telegraph Mill manifested their interest iv the matter by placing their entire force of workmen at the disposal of Mr. Falconer, and completed il at the earliest i possible ihrough their exertions Mr. Falconer i was enabled to place Ihe material in sec- I tioiis on board the car in one week from the lime he received the order, and it is te.i that this is the only county in the Male that will send a complete building loi the display of Us products to the exposition.

1 in! exhibit nllcd a large furniture ear and a portion of another. As the space allotod to the Sacramento County exhibit was comparatively small counties with lens meritorious ex- hibits having by some means obtained room 1 it was necessary to study economy of space in the arrangement vi the pavilion, and that sucress has been achieved will be readily understood from the description: The exhibit will be surrounded ou three sides of the space by aisles, and will have three arched entrances, twenty feet in bight, surmounted by bearing olive, orange ana lemon trees. The jellies and fruits will be displayed on ten recessed columns, two and one- hall leet square and sixteen feet in Around these columns will be 48D shelves, at the back ami side-iff which will be beveled plate-glass mirrors, placed so as lo redouble the reflection of light Irom the jellies and fruits and show to the best adiiiuliiL" 1 their purity and variod color. From nny point of the three aisles visitors wili see a solid mass of the choicest fruits and jollies ot Caliiornia production, and the effect under the electric lights will bo that of an entrancing fairy land, rivaling Aladdin's mythical cave. The jellies, iruits, will be displayed in the clearest of glass jars, varying from I three inches in bight to three and a half leet.

Four rows of shelving will run diago- i nally from the corners about half way to the center of the space, allowing visitors to stand on each side them and taking up very little room, while they give opportunity for displaying a largo portion of the exhibit to good advantage. The cereals, dried fruits, raisins, I an' wisely placed in a nearly equal space i the aisle, where their more subdued colors will not detract from tbo iror- geous combination of hues in the pavilion. They will, however, constitute an exhibit of nearly or quite equal interest lo thoso interested in agriculture, and demonstrate to them the fact that Sacramento County can hold its own With any in the production of the various cereals. Mr. UcMullen went to San Francisco yesterday to secure a rate for the trans- portation of the exhibit.

It will start today. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN. Correspondence of Interest to the General I'ubllc. Under this beading the Kecoud-Union" will publish short from correspondents ou loplcsol Interest to tbe general public The matter In these ruinniuineatious will be understood to represent only the views of vie writers. All oommnnicsvtions must bo accowpanted by the name of the writer, not for puMicatluu nntess so desired, but as a guuraulee ol good Can't Always Tell.

Bos. Recobd-Union: In your issue of Saturday I find the following: "Already, at the age of yo, the young doctor or lawyer or minister is distinguished from otiier men by the manner- I isms of his profession, and it is vain for him to try to appear other than ho is. Three young ministers dressed in outing suits were once surprised, as they lett the train in a New Hampshire village, to hear a small buy call out to another to 'see fellows try to let on they are not Per contra, la this aneidote of the distinguished Gunsaulus of Chicago. On one occasion he was traveling on a pass westward through New Mexico and Ari- zoiik. Iv these outings he was accus- i turned to dress ooinfortably in loose flannel garments, and to wear a bright red necktie and a soft, broad-brimmed hat.

I On presenting his pass to the conductor, I that official read it, turned his challenging eye upon its reverend possessor, and, alter a moment's critical inspection. "No, you don't! I'll take up this pass, and you've got to pay your fare "What does that mean?" asked Mr. the conductor, with an oath, "that you're no preacher, and this pass don't go." "But I the man named on that pass," Bait! Mr. (iunsaulua. "You'll have to prove it, then; and iv the mean time you'll pay your fare and I'll keep the the conductor's ultauiatuui, and there being no one on the I train who could identify the passenger, I the reverend gentleman did pay his fare.

was, ol course, afterward" returned to him. This is contributed merely as a good I story suggested by the paragraph quoted, and not lor the purpose of disputing the general doctrine ol it. K. ANOTHER DISAGREEMENT. A Juror Who Would Not Convict on Circumstantial Evidence.

PlThe of the People vs. Emil Martin and Henry Mason was concluded and argued in Judge Catlin's court on Saturday. Some time time after the jury had retired word was sent to the court that they wished to come into court. When they had taken their seats Judge Catlin asked them if they had agreed on a verdict. Foreman Ortmsbaw stated that ibeyoadnot, and he did not see any chance that they would do so as one of the jurors hail Mated positively that he never had convicti il man on circumstantial evidence, and never would do so.

The Judge said the juryman did not understand his duty if that were the case, as very few convictions for felony could be had if direct evidence only were Thieves did not generally do their work in the presence of witnesses, but rather nought aecresy. I. Asliby arose aud said be was the juror referred to, and said he could not vote to deprive any man of his life or liberty on circumstantial evidence. The Judge explained to the jury the difference between circumstantial and direct evidence, and gave an illustration showing that circumstantial evidence was sometimes stronger and more conclusive I than direct evidence. He then sent the jury for further deliberation.

Before going, the foreman, at the request of one the jury, asked tbs if in case a juryman did not lieve a portion of the testimouy of a wit; cess he had a right to reject all his testimony. The Judge answered thut, although be had aright, it did not follow that it was necessary to do so. The jury came in again about 5 o'clock, stating that they could not agree, and the Judge discharged them. City Finances. City Auditor Young makes the follow- ing report of the reoeipls and disburse- ments of the city for the week ending Saturday, March 26, ltStM: M.

Coney, water rales £2,076 25 I Cieo. A. l'utnum. city licenses 4aa oO Alex Dunn, Police Court 50 H. H.

Singleton, cemetery uue.i... 373 Bo 1 .1. H. Wiseman, harbor dues 50 Funded ia-m Commissioners, sale ot coupons 137 50 Total 25 Tutal disbursements 00 Aiuoiinilu City Treasury tiii.oSti Ul APPOBTIOSRD AS FOIAOWIB Sinking and Interest Fund 512.10i03 I General Fund. Water Works Fund 'i-i Fire Department Fund.

HcnoolKund "jo Levee Fund la.iau si Cemetery Fund 60 streetKund luvi oa Police Fund Bond Redemption Fund Library Fund 459 Exhumation Fund auo 5o i tjewerFund mi I Fund 11 1 street Improvement 1-uiut 54 1 Street Bond Fund 37 Total 51 Pulverizing Claybirds. The Hun Club held its lirst shoot of the season at the Curtis ranch 1 J'esterday. The conditions were twentylive bmerocks each, and the scores were as follows: 1 Thomas 2t smith mm 11111 lliixil ill Kimb i- I Morrison, I i oniCK. lUlllUllll'JUHMllil IX I benwurtz ul 1 lolloi 11 lull 11 Mu.Jdux 01110110 ritzgeruld v. le IT Hohr, iiii Alstlue 0110001 UOllO n.iilnlliui—ls hapmau gear 101011001000101010.1111010—12 Murivll 'J O'Ntll OUiMJIOOUObOJOO 3 ANXIOUS TO WEAR STARS.

Pulling and Hauling for Places on the Police Force. An I'uprecoJontud Namber of Trying Week ou the Commissioners. There are dose upon uiie hunched aspirants for tho honor of wearing stars aud serving the city as policemen, Thero are just sixteen positions of the kind to be rilled, and it looks very much as if somebody will "get left" when the Police Commissioners ballot ou the proposition. The Commissioners are very reticent in the matter, but those who think they have reliable information say that about six or seven ot the present force will be retained, the others being new men, with possibly some who have done police duty under other administrations. Ex-Chief of Police Timothy Lee, it is understood, would like the position of Captain, and has many warm supporters for the place, who regard him as one of the most competent men in the city.

His chief opponent is ex-Officer Ike Sim- i minis, who is thought to have been slated I for the place. Mayor opposes Simmons' election as Captain, and this fact cut quite a figure during the recent campaign. At oue time it was thought I that Simmons' friends might succeed in defeating Steiumuu for Mayor because of I his refusal to pledge himself to vote for Simmons, although the latter claimed he was not opposing Steinman. The chief reason for the present rush for police po-iiions is due to the fact that men who succeed in getting ou the force at the coming election are expected to stand a good chance for retention under the new charter, which goes into effect I next January, after which time officers I who have been faithful and efficient will Hot be subject to lemoval for political or other reasons. This will make the position practically permanent during good behavinr.

The present week will be one of I "pulls," and it would not lie surprising it the members of tho Police Commission should rind it convenient to take to their beds, or to tho woods, to escape the importunities of candidates and their I friends. If the policemen to be appointed on the Ist of April are expected to hold their positions uudcr tho new charter, the Commissioners should make their selections with unusual care aud discretion, as the public generally look lor an all-round improvement in city atl'airs under the new order of things, aud uo department of the local government is more important than the police. Officers should be selected with a view solely to their fitness and eiliciency as policemen, and for no other consideration. That is what the law contemplates and what the people ex- Household Goods at Auction. On Wednesday next, the iuh, W.

H. Sherbiiru will sell at auction, at the residence No. 1404 Seventh street inear the corner of N), all the tine furniture and carpels therein, comprising iv part: Parlor furniture, Brussels carpets nearly I newi, cylinder bookcase, willow rockers. walnut chamber furniture, bedding, hair i mattresses, line walnut extension table with chairs to match, line line of china i I and glassware, Medallion range, kitchen utensils, etc. Palm Sunday.

Yesterday being the lust Sunday be- lore Kaster, was Palm Sunday, and as i usual the services at the Cathedral and at St. Paul's Episcopal Church were of a special character. At the former high mass was celebrated and there was a dis- i tributiou of blessod paliu sprigs. Two Peace Disturbers. Captain Uradley last night arrested two i young men named Jacob Keetly and V.

1 Curley for disturbing the peace. The men were engaged in a dilliculty at the Ebner Hotel, and were making thing? i quite lively there when the officer bore down upon them. Best of All To cleanse tbe system in a gentle and i truly beneficial mauner, when the spring- time comes, use the true and perfect rein- I edy, Syrup of Figs. Une tottle will swer lor all tbe family, and costs only 50 i cents; the large size. $1.

Try it and be pleased. by the California 'iv Syrup Company, only. Croup Stripped of Its Terror. Svliitfiiiann's Cure promptly re- I Uevea the most violent attack Mothers of eroopy ciiildren will rind It handy when ueedeu. Inul p.it-kuge free of druggistsor by 1 man.

Dr. U. SvUittiiuuin, lit, Paul, Mlna. SACRAMCTTO tfCETOffr; PAGES. BOUND FOR CHICAGO.

A Trainload of Javanese En Route For the World's Fair. Wealthy Planters Will Have a Village of on the Monster Ape. A special train consisting of thirty-six freight cars and nve sleepers rolled into tbe passenger depot yesterday afternoon, where a throng of several hundred people had been patiently waiting tor some time to get a glimpse of the Javanese men and women who lately arrived in San Francisco and were due here on their way to the World's Fair. The crowd followed the train up to Sixth street, where it stopped and was soon surrounded by a throne of people eager to see the strange people that occupied three of the sleepera. faces soou appeared at the windows, wondering what had caused the commotion.

Framed in turbans, their Oriental character was distinctly marked and dissimilar to either the Chinese or Japauese. The women, as a rule, were far better looking than thoso of either of these races, and the men wore the fiercer and more restless expression characteristic of the Malay race. A reporter soon found Mr. Muudl, the wealthy Java planter, under whose auspices lue company is journeying. Me was attaUls and gentlemanly, and witling to impart all desiiod information.

He complained, however, that although they had passed three days 111 San Francisco, iiis people had not been allowed to leave the steamer on which they arrived, as they were anxious to do, in order to see the city. Mr. Muudl ami a number of others of llie party are whoo.vn plantations in J.tva, he himself has over 5.0J0 acres in eotleo and lea, besides several thousand in sugar. He employs on his plantation (too men and women, who arc natives, and tue latter are employed in picking tea uud coil'ee. these three staples and cinchona are lue principle productions of the island, lie informed the reporter tuat last year about sacks of cotfeu were produced, ol which, perhaps, the larger part came to the United State-.

The sugar output is about lUO.UWJ ions. Shortly after ihe Government started the cultivation of the cinchona tree in India, Mr. Mundt and others planted it iv Java, where it has done: well. There are persons in the party, thirty-six being native women andViiis, and iiic.Ht of the are native men- Javanese and Sundauoso, from the island of Sunda. The reporter was informed that while in San Francisco so many persons came on board the steamer see them thai the womeu, not knowing tue reason for the crowds, became alarmed and clung to Mr.

Mundi lor protection, and he hud difficulty in allaying their fears. The cars contain altogether 1,100 tons of freight belonging to iliom, the purpose being to sot up a miniature Javanese village at llio World's Fair, where the men and women will carry ou their usual avocations, just as at home. Tropical plants will be sent on to them from San Francisco to help curry out the illusion, and the women will weave their cloths, nuts, baskels, iv the space allotted to them, which is lU'VAKJ univ feet. The natives always carry with them I their sacred birds, winch are supposed to ward oil'sickness and all manner of evil, but out of nearly sixty birds all but two succumbed to the unusually cold weuther encountered during the voyage. The natives themselves are very sensitive to the cold, and cars in which they are traveling would have served well for Turkish bathrooms.

one of the party, learning the reporter's mission, invited him to go to the baggage car and see an ouraug-outang, which they are taking with them. The Darwinian pet was found in a rather sulky mood, and refused to be interviewed. He does not iso the man said i like the motion of the cars, and has not yet recovered his temper alter the teasinn to which he was subjected on shipboard while at San Francisco. Finally the creature condescended to accept a couple of banauas, the first food he had taken for two days. He is a powerlul-looking fellow, standing aboul five feel four inches high, Being only four years old, has not yet, of course, got his growth.

Two fanny little Javanese dogs were also in the car, looting more like bear cubs than dogs. At 6:10 p. M. the train pulled out and will probably reach Chicago on Thursday. Mr.

Mundt has with him a quantity of collee, tea and sugar from his plantation for exhibition at the exposition. TWO ESTATES. Oue Valued at and the Other at $8, TOO. Lilian Nicolaus and H. M.

LaKue, have liled in the Superior Court their inventory and appraisement of the estate of Adam Steinkoenig, deceased, which consists oflot 1 in the block bounded by Fand Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, valued at (1,500: promissory note secured by mortgage for other notes and personal property amounting to and money in the bauk to the amount of making a total of L. D. Greene, administrator of the estate of lllisui E. Eastman, deceased, has liled ill the Superior Court his report and account of the estate, which consists of real estate valued at personal property valued at a one-sixth interest in the estate oi Harriet M. ilazeu of Placer, valued ut jj.joo, and in cash.

The hearing is set for April 14th. EFFIE POSEY'S ABDUCTOR. The So-CaHed Dr. Graham I lore This Sheriff O'Neil is expected to arrive here this morning Irom Taeoma with his prisoner, Dr. Graham, who is charged witli having abducted little Ktne Posey, the daughter of a man living near Stockton.

Alter Graham's tlielit the girl's father I died, and as he was the chief witness for I the pi08. cniioii a couvictiou iv the case may not be so easily had. There is a sup- position that this fellow Graham is the same person who masqneraded not long ago in a couutry village as a preacher of the gospel. HaberdanK and His Lawyers. E.

J. Dwyer appeared before Judge I Catlm on Saturday and asked for an or- der allowing himself and James C. I Urusie to withdraw from the case of Gus Haberdank, the alleged bogus freight agent, as the latter had not paid them lor their services ou the former trial and had engaged another person to defend him, i so that they did not consider that their 1 services were longer necessary to him. The Court granted the request. On the lirst trial the attorneys were successful iv securing a disagreement of the jury in a case where conviction seemed a foregone conclusion.

Money For Factories. The Finance Committee appointed by the Chairman of the Industrial Committee of Seventeen met at the office of I). Lubin on Saturday afternoon. Those present were Messrs Lewis, Tozer, Cur- tls. Arnold and 1 Jormley.

L. L. Lewis was chosen Chairman and W. F. Gorm- ley Secretary.

The committee decided to recommend a voluntary plan of assessment as the most feasible plan to carry out its ideas, and will report the same during the week. On the Slate. The slate at the police station last night showed a variety of candidates for l'olice Court honors this morning. Julia Mas- ter, Alice Davenport and Martha I tens Were arrested lor standing in the doorways of their cribs, and George Kagee and (isorga Heeler were brought in by Ollicer Kider. on complaint of T.

Scriver, for disturbing the peace. Joseph Ryan I and Jat Connor were found in a cur and will bo held until can be ascertained if anything; is missing. Not to Leave Rancho del Paso. have been made iv the press during the past month to the effect that 1 John Mackey, Superintendent of Rancho I del I'uso, leaving his pres- out position to engage Iv breeding 11101- oughbrels with SiuiPOn G. Keed.

near Lou Angeles. Mr. Mackey now declarer that no one was authorized 10 state that he intended leaving Rancho del l'aso, 1 and denies that be is going lo do so. At the Point of Death. Officer Gibson received a telegram yesterday staling that his brother Fred was at the point of death at All- burn.

Several Sacramento physicians went ii)i to hold a consultation iv his case, which is one of blood poisoning. Impaled Himself. A horse belonging to D. W. Filers, which was in a lot, yesterday jumped i upon a picket fence in such a manner that one of the pickets penetrated his abdomen, inflicting what is probably a fatal wound.

Superior Judge For Fresno County. Governor Markham has appointed and commissioned J. U. Webb Judge of the Superior Court of the county of Fresno, under Act of the Legislature passed at its recent session. Notice to Water Takers.

All persons indebted to the City Water Works will please settle before April Ist, the end of fiscal year. M. Colley, Clerk or Water Works. We will place on sale Tuesday, March 28th, 100 boxes Riverside Navel Oranges, three dozen for cents. Fifty cases of tomatoes, three cans for cents.

Ton oases finest dairy butter, 40 cents per roll. Eastern Cash Market, Twelfth and streets. Moore iS Chapman, proprietors. Finnan Haddibs, 20 cents per pound; choice dairy butter, 40 cents per roll. The very lino-i creamery butter, ceuts per square.

Host egus. three dozen for 50 1 tents. Fabian Ninth and J. 3 DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla perfect purity.

1 Of great strength. Orange Almond Economy In their uso I Flavor as delicately And dellclously as the fresh When Baby was sick, we gare ber Castoiia. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. A'hco she bod Children, she gave them Castoria.

Sarah Muir Of Minneapolis. For Women Hood's Is Especially Adapted to Cure Difficulties Peculiar to tha Sex The restoring and invigorating properties of Hood's Sarsaparilla, combined with its power to vitaliza and enrich the blood, render it peculiarly adapted for all troubles peculiar to women tired feeling, or dehtllty caused by change of season, climate or life. Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished very gratifying results in many cases. Head the following: I was for a long time a sufferer from Female Weakness and tried many remedies and physicians, to no I good pupose. One day I read one of the Hood'9 Sarsaparilla books, and thought I would try a bottle of the medicine.

It made so great a dif- ferenee in my condition that 1 took three bottles i more and found myself perfectly well. 1 have also given Hood's Sarsaparilla to the children, and find that it keeps them in good health. I am willing that this shall bo used for the benefit of others." Mns. Sarah Hcir, 308 10th So. Minneapolis, Minn.

HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver nil. Bilious, ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. CAP! RISTALLER'S I Extra Gilt Edge MADE OF HOI'S AND MALT ONLY. IS THE BEST BEER IX THE WORLD. TRY IX.

FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES Of Every Description. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE KIXG ORANGE, The tlDest of all I 'ranges. Call aud examine stock. Tree Yard Next to I'uwnjer Depot. W.RSTRONG COMPANY.

VTOTICK Tu OK LYMAN WILCUX, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, exeoitnr uf I the estate of i.Y.maN Wiwox. lo the creditors of, mid all persons luividk claims against the said deeeaxd, lo exhibit them ttu- necessary vouchers, within ten months utter Mm- urst publication of to tlic said executor, at the iaw ofikes of William A. tint, sonthwi-st corner of Kiftii ami Etneta MuiMing ttaeramen to, the same being the place for the transaction of the l.u.simss of the said estate I In the of Sacramento, ot Calij lornlu. JAMES M.

I Executor of the estate of LYMAN WILCOX, Dated Kebruary 1893. W. A. Qsrr, for Executor. I Cmmgefr gqfrtw To-day at g.30 A.

M. Hugs, Pillows and Remnants of Carpets, LOT and Colored Angora Rugs, slightly soiled. This lot varies in size but has been made one price for this sale, 98c each. LOT Mats in Oriental designs, with figured ends, at 6Sc. LOT Pillows, covered with good, serviceable tick, 50c each.

LOT Embroidered Wool Table Covers, scalloped edges and stitched all round; size, 54 inches square, 98c each. LOT of Carpet Scrim, Furniture Coverings and Curtain Nets. We have received Hair Cloth at 40c per yard for lining skirts, in place of crinoline. One of the most interesting toys we have ever Machines at 8c each. These machines verify the principle upon which Professor Langley of the Smithsonian Institution hopes to make a success of the Government flying machine, namely: That it takes but little force to propel a plane a great distance through the air, providing the plane is kept in a horizontal position.

The Carlisle Hat. The very latest shape in Men's Stiff Hats, the curl of the brim being entirely different from the general run of styles. Bird. Cages Aeeessories, Brass Bird Cages, 75c, $1, £1 50 and $2. Nickel-plated Cages, $1 85 and $2 SO.

Parrot Cages, $3 50 and $4. Trapping Cages, 40c. Breeding Cages, $2 5O and $3. Traveling Cuges, 4Oc. Bast Bird Food and Bird Gravel, B'jc package.

Cage Brackets, Bathtubs, Cuttlefish, Bird Nests, at lowest prices. New Jet Gimps, Narrow Gimp for trimming dresses in rows lOe a yard. Wave Design in Gimp, one-half-inch wide, 15c; wider, 35e. Handsome Cut Jet Gimp, VA inches wide $1 25 a yard. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN CO.

AGEXTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS, 400 TO 412 STREET, SACRAMENTO. SIPRIISTGr 1 AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. I wish to say that my stock is larger and more complete in all departments this spring, as 1 buy direct from the manufacturers. Cordially yours MRS M. A.

PEALER, 621 and 623 street, Sacramento, Cal. JUST RECEIVED! SOMETHING NEW i TOKANEBYI, THE LATEST IN JAPANESE HIGH ART POTTERY Mso a Coaplete Assartnutt of FIN FRENCH CHI NA ia New Shapts amd I) warationj JOS. THIEBEN CROCKERY COMPANY SlB STREET. AGAIN THE PAY CAR MAKES ITS MONTHLY VISIT And Mechanics and Workiugmen should plate their I raone.v t0 best advantage in the Shoe line at JIO'BRIEN'S 607 STREET. Men's French Calf Hand-welt Shtes, in lace or congress 00 Men's Fine Calf Dress Shoes ou Workingmen's Shoes, in buckle, lace or congress Ladies' French Dongola.

Opera or Square Toe, Diamond Tip 3 00 Misses' Fine Dongola Button Shoes, tip Children's Dongola Button Shoes O'BRIEN'S, 607 St, Sacramento. Heal (Estate, CEtc. W. P. COLEMAN, Real Estate Salesroom, 325 St.

$730 half lot No. 1, street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. half Lot 2, street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. These are good, high lots. Must be sold.

Make an offer. Three lots 40x160 on street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth. AND YOUR OWN TERMS. TO have thirty acres just east of East Park; vines, orchard, good house; suitable for small dairy. Call for price.

MONEY TO LOAN. P. BOHL. E. A.

CROUCH. LAWTON WHITBECK, STREET. SACK AM EN TO. TO LET STORE AND BUTCHER SHOP, THlRteenth and STFPHEXSOX HARTMAX, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, XOO7 STREET. GRAND OPENING SPRING AND SUMMER COODS i Rices uat Defy all Competition IWe Ju.l ICOO full piecea of the DIACOHALS, CHEVIOTS SERCES Dumm will be mostly worn this twanou.

I nrter Made Order Mtanati.Uiioualre^luctlon tomjfomil t-r Low I'rires. full tu ifee aiy display of Elegant JOEPOHEIM, Tic Tailor 600 STREET 1 JCOR. VtXTH SACRAMENTO firuuch of Saa Baby Carnages gfoi-. FROM S7 50 TO $45' RUBBER WHEELS. Low Prices, Large Assortment bn Installments if Desired.

A. 4. POMMER, Ninth Corner Plaza. NEWMAN BIXGAY, I Practical Assaycrs and Stock Brokers. I OFFICE 1 STREET.

jOOLUIi.X EAGLB Curncr Stvtnth and Streets. QTRICTI.V FIKST-CLASS. FREE I to and from the cars. W. BOWERS.

Proprietor. WESTERN HOTEL, THK LEADI.NU HOUSE OK SACRAmento, Cal. WM.LANa Proprietor. Free tus to and trnm hotel. HOTEL, Corner and fifth Streets, Sacramento.

pF.NTRALLY LOCATED AND lent to all places ot amusement. The beat family hotel in the city. The table -applied witii the best iLe market Street cars lrom the depot pass the door every live minutes. Meals. 2o cents.

C. F. BINOLETQJf. Proprietor. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, BOARD AND ROOM, S5 A.NJJ (6 50 pc week.

Meals -ii. cents BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor. Clerk. STATE HOUSE HOTEL Corner Tenth and Sacramento. BOAKD AND ROOM, 20 TO £2 I'EH day.

Meals, cents. ai-Aecoommoaations FIRST-LASS. VrM 'Bub to and from hotel. W. .1.

ELDER. Manager. THE POWELL, POWKLL SAN FRANCISCO. IWiF one block above the Baldwin. Over finely furnished rooms, single and ej; suite.

Btrletly flrat-claas In all Its appointment-. A drst-cluss restaurant opposite, Country travel solicited. CAPT.E. 1.. inVIUEi WIFE.

THK NEW PLEASANTOX, 71 J- lloWAKI) BTREET, NEAR THIRD, I lit Francisco, a First-lass LodKing Hotel; 200 rooms, en suite and single; gssana ruuuint; water In i-ach room: best In Us in the world. Per day, 50 cents and optperweeK, 51 60 and up. THE NEW GRAND, Third between Howard and Folsom, San Iran Cisco; recently relltted and relurnishni; sunny rooms, en sutte and single. Per centfl an.) up, anu per and up. EMPIRE HdIJSK.

ti36 Commercial street, San Kranclsco leslabllshed 1800); 1 "i neai and well-iept rooms; cleanest beds, Per day 35 Cents and op; per week. and up. Houses are open all niKiit. mws HOEUEa a ci Props. BIVALVE Oyster Chop House, STREET.

IN OXO even respect. Ovsters in any style. Meals at all hour-. JOSEPH KAiN Proprietor. 5-1 in VIENNA RESTAI'KANT Anil Coffee I 'i-irh STREET, SACRAMENTO.

KIUsT olass In every respect. Ladies' dining room separate. ipen rtay and night THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster 1 House. HOUSE IN EVERY KB Ladles'dlnlnff-rooxn beparate. Opeu day and BUCKMANN 4 UHER, Proprietors.

No. 101:1 Second street, between and Sacramento. RESTAURANT AND OYSTER PARLOR. 712 and Til street. Open day ai.d night.

J. M. MORRISON and A. M. OAULT, tie Prance, SEO.

WISSEMANN tors, street, near Metropolitaa eater. Family orders, banquetsand weddiug parties a specialty. MAISON FAL'KK, FRENCH ROTISSERIE, 61J) STREET, Sacramento. L. FA ORE, Proprietor.

lamily orders, banquets and wedding oarties a iDeuialty. fimr Kable. SOGTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY FEBRUARY 1893. Trains leave and are Due ta Arrive at Sacramento: LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. laRRTVB IFOTJ romj 10:50 and 4:15 a 7:10 A and 11:05 3:05 Cailstuiaand Napa iu 1" 1040 A Demine, tt Paso and East 4:55 Collax 10 10 Knights L'dlneitOroiilla 7:10 A 0:50 1' Angeles A Otfden and Raat -second 11:55 A Clans ii.

Central Atlantic Express P' for Ogdenand 0:50 A Oroville Tla 10 Korl HIuI! via Marysville 10:30 A A via Wlliovrs. 1:00 4:35 A San Kranclsco via Beuicla 11:05 6:15 A San KrancUco via Benlcia 11:30 A 7:10 A San 3:05 San Francisco via Benicia i' San Francisco via Benicla A San Francisco via steamer A 10:40 A San Fran, via Livermore 10:40 A San Jose. 2:50 Santa Harbara A A Santa Rosa 11:05 Santa Kosu A Stockton and Oalt i 10:40 A Stockton and (i.ill 5:50 Stockton airl 11:55 A Truckeeand Reno. 5:40 9:00 TiucUeeand Keuo A 3:05 Vallejo 11:05 A 7:10 Ai VallelO -Id I' A and l'lacerville und PiacerTllle. A FoNom excepted.

Monday ezcepted, morning. aOernoon. KICIIAKl) GKAT, (Jen. Traffic T. H.

GOODMAN. Qeneral Pasumcer Agent, J. FRANK CLARK, UNDERTAKING PARLORS, Fourth Sacramento. JIMBAUIING A SPECIALTY. OEUItaB JCi CLARK, Funeral Director and County Coroner.

Telephone No. 13 1. W. J. KAVANAUGH.

Undertaker, N'o. 518 .1 bet. Fifth und sixth. 4LWAV3 ON HAND A LAROK ASS( iKT. ment of and Wooden rial Cases.

Coffins and Shrouds tnrnlsbed. Cotliu orders will recive promjjt attention oa short notice and at the lowest r.it»'~. Embalming specialty. Otfics open day uu4 night. Telephone No.

303. MILLER" (Successor to Fritz UNDERTAKING PARLORS, BTBEET (ODD FELOWS' pie). A compl.tei.tock of Underaklng Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Telephone No.

SEND THE WEEKLY tiluX Xu VoUU UUUdk Ul UW.