The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

DOINGS OF THE TRUSTERS. Bicyclists Will Continue to Ride Under the Old Ordinance. Lenhart's Bill Considered a l'laza's Stone of the Huilroad. The Board of City Trustees mot yesterday forenoon in regular session, Mayor Comstock presiding and Trustees Conklin and Green present. hief Engineer Renwick of the City Water Works reported that 30.145,000 gallons of water were pumped during the week ending May £2d.

The Holly pump Avas operated 714 hours and the Stevens pomp Wh hours. The hoard adopted the report of Street Green to remove the electric street light from Tenth and to Tentli and 8 streets, and also to establish the old light at Ninth and streets. M'KJiKT I.M.MJATEU. J. R.

Wheat, who resides at Ninth and streets, appeared before the board and complained that Ninth street, near his residence, was oversowed, as the sewer was too high to carry off the water. The matter was referred to Street Commissioner Green. Nicolaus Peterson of 420 It street sent in a communication camplaining that he could neither get in nor out ol his property without great difficulty. He said he had written about the matter several months ago, but the Street Commissioner had not acted. He said the matter might jutst as well have been placed under the table or in the waste basket.

The Street Commissioner was instructed to investigate. A Remonstrance was received against the proposed construction of a sewer in the alley, and Twenty-second and Twenty-lil'th streets. Beferred to the Street Commissioner. BX AUTHORITY OF TUE LEGISLATURE. An opinion was received from City Attorney Hart with reference to the proposition made by people living on upper street, to have the railroad tracks removed.

The opinion was as follows: May SI, 1892. To the Honorable Jiourd of Trustees of the City cf Sacramento: The communication lrom the T.Jones, attorney for the Southern l'aeitic Company, addressed to your honorable board, having been referred to me tor an opiuion thereon, permit me to say that the subject matter ol said communication, to wit: the petition by certain property holders have tin- tracks of said company moved from certain Kreeta in this city, was, some mouths considered by me at the instance of your honorable board, and at the time 1 stated that the Southern i'acific Company, us the successors ol the Central Pacific Railroad 1 ompany, exercised the right of maintaining a ruilroad truck and running cais thereon Lbrouffa the streets in question by virtue of an Act of the Legislature of this state, which Act was and is reinforced by an ordinance of the Board of Trustees of this city. I Stated at that time that there was no power vested in the Board of Trustees to rupcal an Act of the Legislature of this state. While toe ordinance upon the subject might, under rtain olrcumstanees, be repealed by your honorable board, because it is a creature thereoi, yet the ol tlie State Legislature 1 would protect the company in the exercise of I rights thereunder, and even the ordinance louid not be repeated by you unless lor the Violation Ol any ot the conditions therein provided tor, since under said ordinance certain vested rights have been acquired which cannot be divested upon a mere whim or conipiaini of inconvenience Buttered by individ-1 als by reason of the such rights. i board, In my opinion, is powerless to relieve those who and an order to it-move track or trucks would but involve 1 lie city in litigation, with the vantage ground it.

Hespectroiiy submitted, K. C. llakt, City Attorney. PLAZA WALKS. The bill of A.

Haskins for laying cement walks in the Plaza over live years ago was taken up again. Auditor Young reported that ho had examined the minutes and found that on the iith of November, the Trustees opened bids lor laying the walks. They were all rejected, however. Then Haskins offered to do the work for ten cents per square foot, agreeing to let the work stand for aliveyear test before presenting his bill. This proposition was accepted, the work was done, and the bill has now been aw (1.

Mr. Conklin said it only remained to be shown that the work had been satisfactorily performed and then pay the bill. The matter was referred to the street Commissioner to inspect the walks. The proposed ordinance to prevent the riding bicycles on sidewalks west of Twentieth street was next taken up, and Mose Lavenson, a member of the Capital City Wheelman, addressed the board on the subject. He said that the proposed ordinance was too severe.

The sidewalks in the outer portion of the city were bad and the streets worse. It would be a hardship upon wheelmen to have to tide through muddy streets when sidewalks were not being used by pedestrians. Mayor Comstock agreed with Mr. Lavenson that Twentieth street was too far out to limit the wheelmen to the streets. He thought that Fifteenth street would be better.

Mr. Green thought so, too. Mr. Conklin was still more lenient in his views. The city had an ordinance now.

he said, which would keep the wheelmen sulliciently under restraint, provided it were enforced. He therefore suggested that the new ordinance Le oted down and that the old one continue in force. The suggestion struck he others as being a good one, and it was put in the shape of a motion and carried. VKW BOAVKZTOKB KLKCTKD. Petitions were received from Albert Grubbs and Jesse slaughter applying li.r the position of City Scavenger.

Mr. Cunkliii moved that they proceed with the election of a scavenger and nominated Mr. Grobbs, Mayor Conistoek thought that Slaughter bad made a good scavenger and he nominated that individual. Mr. Green favored Conklin's man, and the result wm that Grnbba was elected.

A derd wax received from Siller Bros. to the city an alley intersecting the i.lock bounded by aud It, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. .1. L. -Siller then complained to the board that the new pound had been located at Thirteenth and streets, and waa proving itself a great nuisiince.

It no place for a pound, said Mr. Siller, and lie asked that it be ordered removed. The dogs howled all night and the tenants in that neighborhood were threatening to moveOUU The matter was referred to i et Commissioner. motion it was decided to turn over to the Humane Society all lines collected in rases of convictions for cruelty to animals and inhumanity. joke.

A bill fur 50 was received from ex- Assistant Foreman of Streets Jerry Len; alleged to be due for past services. i appears that Jerry received $2 50 a day when be worked for the city, aud hissueecasor now receives now puts in a I'll for the difference between $3 a.day and the amount he received. said May of Comstock, after he had scrutinized the bill, guess I will move that this bill be rejected." "Yes." said Mr. Green. the man's joking," quoth Mr.

Oonktto. But there was the bill just the same, and after all had satisfied tlu-mselv. that it had been drawn up in the proper form, the Mayor's motion to reject was carried. several bills, Constables 1 fees for aerying subpenas in Police Court cases, were jilsTo objected to, and, on motion of Mr. Conklin, no more of these bills will be paid by the city.

It was asserted that the has officers to serve these papers, and which require service outside the city should be paid for by the county and lr od in Justice Courts. The board canvassed the votes of the rccfentltew charter election. The result v.as: For the charter. USSS; against the charter, 741; for the Bond Commission, 1 4JI; ngair.st the Bond Commission. 575, Mayor announced that the charter had been carried and that the Bond Commission was retained.

Aa adjournment was then taken. CONTEMPTIBLE WEAKNESS. No Protection to be Had Against the Deadly Bicycie. It will be a happy day for Sacramento when the new charter goes into effect and the peopie are permitted to elect a governing body that will represent the whole city and tho members of which can be held responfor their acts. The Board of Trustees yesterday gave another illustration of contemptible, weakness in withdrawing the proposed ordinance to protect citizens from injury by bicycles upon the The proposed ordinance had been introduced in answer to ati almost universal demand, and those who favored its adoption did not think it necessary to attend the meeting of the board and urge it to do duty.

Ibe result was that one individual appeared, and with his oily tongue convinced the board thai the present ordinance was good enough, and the proposed ordinance was killed. The present ordinance prohibits bicycle riding on sidewalks west of Tenth street, and between the center of I and the center of streets. Now why the people on the north aide of street are entitled to more protection than these who happen to live on the soutli bide of the same street, or upon any street south of that, we should like to have some of the brilliant members of the of Trustees explain. The fact is, that these wheete should not be permitted on any sidewldk in the city. Racing up and down the sidewalks on horseback would be much less dangerous to life and limb, yet we presume that a dozen men should engage in a horse race on the sidewalk, even as far south as or streets, the Board of Trustees might not think it exactly some interested horseman should assure them it was all right, and if no one happened to be present to argue the other side of the case the board would be convinced and the races go on.

But such races would not be looked upon by the average citizen with half the dread they now have of the deadly bicycle. Tho horses would make a noise and people hearing it could get out of the way, while in tho case of the silent wheei the pedestrian stands no chance. Women and children have been run down upon our streets and crippled, and in each case the cowardly scoundrel who has inflicted the injury bus darted away on his wheel and escaped detection. The action of the board in the matter is a shame and disgrace to the city. Let us bo thankful that such misrule will not last much longer.

NOT READY YET. The Contest of Trustee Green's Elec- tion Continued The suit of Ira W. Stinson to oust the newly elected City Trustee, Erastus 11. Green, from oflice on the ground that he resorted to illegal and buying of votes to secure his election, was called in the Superior Court yesterday. In the absence of Judge Van Fleet, Judge W.

H. Grant of presided. The case did not proceed, however. Charles T. Jones and Matt F.

Johnson, representing Stiuson, asked for a continuance, and as Grove L. Johnson, representine Green, consented, the case went over until June Among the witnesses who have been to appear and testify lor Stinson's side are li. F. Dillman, J. W.

Bailey, Max Hornlein, J. W. Qattman, John Mullin, Louis Nicholas, Robert Burnett, James Coglau, F. B. Ilorstmoyer, Peter Newman, Cronan, J.

P. McCoy, George Lighthardt, H. McCabo, Peter Menken, Peter Flaherty, J. K. Dodge, J.

C. Boyd, E. it. Dole, Andrew Black, K. W.

Parker, Jerry Todd. Those cite i by Trustee (ireeu are J. B. McCoy. T.

11. Berkey, G. VV. Nichols, P. 11.

Menken, 11. McCahe, Peter Newman, D. S. llyams and Georgo Newman. NO HOPE FOR LYNCH.

The Afied Victim of Calllnan's Shovel Not Expected to Kecover. Thomas Lynch, who was struck with a shovel by Thomas Callinan on Saturday, was still insensible yesterday afternoon, and no hope is entertained lor his recovery. The skull was crushed by the blow at the back of his head, and some of the bone apparently driven into the brain. It is believed that the old man cannot survive long, and it is not probable that he will ever become conscious. The physicians have considered his wound necessarily fatal from tho first.

Lost Ills Money. Thomas G. Kendrick states that "a few weeks ago," while he was living at the house of a Portuguese farmer on the Yoio side of the river, near Freeport, two men came along and said they were raising money to bury a poor boy who had just died. According to Kend'rick's story, he took out his purse containing £100 and gave them a dollar. He laid tho purse on a trough, but subsequently" when he went to look for it he could not liud it.

He claims he was "robbed in daylight." National Guard Encampment. The sum of has been subscribed by the people of Santa Cruz toward the $5,600 required to meet the expense of the proposed Division Encampment, this summer, of the National (uiard. In response to an inquiry by General Dimond as to which place the First Artillery Regiment preferred lor the holding of the Division Encampment, Colonel Guthrie has replied that the regiment's choice between Santa Cruz and Fruitvale was the former. Fuueral of Mrs. lioSwea.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral of the laio Mrs. Edward McKwen took placo aud was largely attended. From the house the remains were token to the Cathedral, where appropriate services were held. The many friends of deceased contributed a profusion of beautiful floral ofi'srings. The pall-bearers were J.

G. Geushlea, M. H. Sheehan. John Daroux, Kit-hard Trengrove, Ed Sheehan, U.

Williams. Notaries Appointed. The following Notaries Public have been commissioned by the Governor: Max Grimm, Stockton; LenoraJ. Rogers, Salinas City, Monterey County: Hugh M. Cameron, Oakland; John S.

Murphy, Coulterville, Mariposa County; William H. De Wolf, Fruitvale, Alameda County; Nelson Butler, Princeton, Glenn County. All lovers of the delicacies of the table use Angostura Bitten to secure a good digestion, but the genuine ouly, manufactured by Dr. Siegert Sons. At ail druggists.

SACKAMEKTO DAILY RECORD-TOvION, TTJESPAY, MAY 24, PAGES. MEMORIAL DAY. The Grand Army Posts Want it Strictly Observed. I In Deference to Their Wishes the Y. If.

C. A. Will Postpone Its Proposed Field Day. Thejfollowing correspondence, relating to the observance of Memorial Daj tween the Memorial Dajr Committee of the Grand Army posts and the Young Men's Christian Association, is selfexplanatory: Sacramento, May 22,1892. To the Young Men's Christian Association, (Ml.

Snt: The General Committee appointed by the Grand, Army ot (be BepubUc organizations Ot Sacra- memo 10 arrange lor the observance of Memorial I'ay has received reliable in- i formation that the Young Men's Christian Association of Sacramento intend to make a field day of that occasion. I am directed by the General Committee to inform you that -Memorial Day is a day in tin- annals of the Grund Army of the Republic all over the United States, a day set apart to do honor and reverence to memories of dead heroes Bleeping in thousands of unknown graves all over tins beautiful land. Tins day has been set aside as Grand Army has been made a national holiday I and belongs exclusively to the Grand Army of the Republic, and we look with disfavor upon anything which will nave a tendency to I rob this day 01 its tacred suggestions, and I am requested to enter a solemn protest against anything which will nave a tendency to lower this day in the estimation of the rising generation. The aim of the Grand Army of the Republic is to keep green the memory of the i heroic dead whose blood was shed that thi.s nation might live, that we to-day might be permitted to assemble under the stars and emblem of man's most perleet government, most perfect civilization. All that we have and ull that we are, has been gamed through theshedded blood of our brothers and lathers who bave before us, and the liberty, the prosperity, the ss and the peace which we enjoy to-day we hold at the pomt of the bristling bayonet.

Civilization lias been wrested barbarism Uv those who have shed their blood and died that other nun might live. The Grand Army of the Republic, as long as I it msiy be permitted to live, proposes to dei vote one day each year at least to God and country, and will always be found jealous of any encroachments on its sacred rights. John C. Mkdley. SKCUKTAKY BPXABES 1 In response to the above Secretary Speares, of the Young Men's Christian Association, writes as follows: Saqbavkkto, May 23,1892.

John C. Medley, Secretary General Committee, .1. Sin: In answer to your communication of the would say that the arrangements for our field daj on May 30th, have progressed so far that we cannot now ebaogeour plans without uerious once and tinaneial loss. Our arrangements were made (hat tiay mainly because Decor-1 ation I ay baa eotne to be used mo.c for such purposes than lor that for which it was orig; inally Intended, and also necause, unfortunately, the Saturday half-holiday is. so iar unknown here, and the legal holidays are the only times that the young men of the shops, stores and offices can for recreation.

Your General Committee are ruht in assam- I ing that the day should bo observed as one sacred to the memory of the fallen heroes of (he war, and it is singular that we have so far forgotten the object oi the day as to apparently change it to a day of recreation and pleasure, rerhaps the members of theG. A. K. are, however, as much to blame for this as any bodyof citizens, from the fact that as individuals they have not refrained from participating In these other demonstrations. it seems only necessary for your committee I to bring these things to the attention of the people to have the day properly observed; uuid, while it will result In serious loss to us an association to change our plans at this i time, 1 know that 1 can promise you that the Young Men's Christian Association will postpone its field will do nothing mat would rob Decoration Hay of saeredness, or seem to Ignore the reasonable demands the old guard that are so rapidly passing away.

The aim of toe Young Men's Christian As. sodatlon is toward an ideal manhood, and not the least of the required essentials is patriotism. If, in this connection, you will allow a suggestion, permit me to say that I 1 trunk your eomnuttee could with a mod grace request the saloon-keepers to fall In line With the proper observance Of the day and I close their places; for certainly if an athletic on the p.irt of the Young Men's I Christian Association is not in accordance I with the spirit of the day, the open saloon, with Ita "special Decoration Day attractions," is much less so and it that cannot be done, it ought at least to be understood that no man that wears ihc Grand Army of the Republic i badge or uniform can with consistency honor enter a place on that day. With best wishes lor your success In secaring a proper observance of the day, I remain yours, JOHX L. Si-karks, Secretary Y.

M. C. A. NEARLY A TRAGEDY. Xo Blood, But Considerable Paint Was Spilled.

A fracas which caino near resulting in a tragedy occurred at the entrance to I Adam Dainm's restaurant yesterday morning. "Billy" Burkardt was engaged in painting the doors at the entrance to the restaurant, when a well-dressed but tough-looking stranger came out, and, placing his linger on the paint, asked if it was "wet." Burkardt replied, briskly: "Can't you i see it's wet, when I'm just putting it on?" The stranger said maybe ho could, and maybe he couldn't see it. This led to a lively dispute, in which Burkardt anj nounced his intention of making the: strange gentleman drink a quart of i brindle-colored paint, and the stranger swore he wouid iix "Billy" up for the hospital. Finally, Burkardt stabbed the man with the busine-s end of a loaded and the stranger retaliated by pitching the painter in among the pies in I the show-window. I At this point fourteen men and four dogs jumped into the ring ana separated the gladiators.

Both parties and considerable paint escaped, and no arrests i were made. FAILED TO AGREE. Verdict In the Case Against George Nlohols' Assailant. Leo Le Mountain was yesterday tried before Judge Cravens and a jury for disturbance of the peace, in having struck Sanitary Inspector George Nichols with a hammer some days since. It appears that a dispute arose between the two in regard to some brick walla condemned by Nichols, which Le Mountain, who is a contractor, refused to remove.

Nichols, as a special officer, attempted to arrest Le Mountain, when the latter struck him. A. L. Hart conducted tho deiense aud the ease occupied most of the day. It was submitted to the jury about o'clock in the afternoon, and alter deliberating one hont they failed to agree and were discharged.

Four stood for conviction and eight lor acquittal. WEALTHY MR WILLIAMS. The Thieves In the Dive Quarter Miss a Good Thing. J. G.

Williams, who claims to hail from Summeriand, Santa Barbara County was arrested by Ollicer A hern yesterday and taken to the police station. Mr. Williams was somewhat intoxicated, and when searched yielded up to the jailer $IJX) in gold, a bank-book and valuable papers. When arrested he was found on lower i street, and evidently imagined he was a prince among paupers or king of the hobo tribes. He will doubtless feel thankful to his rescuer when he returns i to his normal condition.

THIGH FRACTURED. Painful Accident to Young; Samuel Flint Yesterday. A boy named Samuel Flint, aged 16 yws, and sou of Thomas Flint, met with serious and painful accident yesterday afternoon while riding on horseback in Capitol Park. While over the smooth paveuieui his horse slipped and fell upon him, causing a fracture of the bones of one thigh. The injured lad was taken to the oilieo of Dr.

J. R. Lame, where the broken limb was set. The double fracture will confine him to his bed for many weeks, but he was fortunate to escape being killed. With His Friends Again.

Arthur M. Arnold, who left this city over a year ago to take up his residence in Chicago, returned yesterday and will spend a couple of mouths here and on the coast. Mr. Arnold has hosts of friends here. He is a charter member of the Sacramento Athletic Club, and the bc-t gymnast that organization over turned out.

They are giving him a warm welcome. Mr. Arnold is connected with S. inn bark of Chicago, who is one of the largest dealers in wagon-makers' supplies on the continent, and the main object of Mr. Arnold's return here is with a view to establishing an agency on the Pacific Coast for his house.

If this step is decided upon, Sacramento will bo the location. Officer Warner Explains. Special Officer Warner, who placed the drunken woman, Annie Lowry, on a street car the other night, explains that he had no other way of getting her to the police station. He telephoned for a wagou, but the police station had no way of sending one. He then telephoned for a cab, but could get none, so there was but one put the woman on a street car.

Some day, perhaps, the City Fathers may see the necessity for procuring an ambulance for the Police Department; at least, some Board of Trustees may. Genuine May Weather. The Weather Bureau's reports show the highest and lowest temperatures yesteiday to have been and with fresh southerly winds and a clouded sky during the early morning. The clouds being high fog, blown in from oil' tho ocean, ware soon dissolved. The barometrical readings at sa.

m. and 5 r. m. were 20.80 and 2 inches. The weather is now just what is required for the advancement of all growing crops and for tho rapid ripening of strawberries, which are coming into market quite plentifully.

Lawyer Shannon's Suit. Attorney Gett, for the defendants, has tiled a demurrer in the case of John Shannon, administrator of the estate of Henry Wittpeu, deceased, vs. Wilhemiua Wittpen and Henry Witt pen, Jr. The grounds for tho demurrer are that the plaintiff has not fulfilled the requirements of law in publishing notices and filing inventory and appraisement; that another action is pending in court involving the same matter; that the complaint is ambiguous, unintelligible, etc. Notice is also given that a motion will be made next Friday to dismiss the case.

You Will never regret sending three two-cent stamps to pay postage to A. P. Ordway ft Boston, for a copy of Dr. Kaufinann's great Medical Work; 100 pages. colored illustrations; of great value to every family.

Write to Cooper for everything in the musical line. 0.31 street. 3 fllMf'y one 5 fcrs from Catarrh jS-N uS in the Head. OrNv Those who don't '1 bave suafcr Vf 4t A from those who IV do- Jt's a disease I II yo'i rant keep to U-Ai If I I' Here are some of the symptoms: obstruction of nose, disrharges falling Into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, puruleut. bloody, putrid, and offensive eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; offensive breath smell and taste impaired, and general debility.

Only a few of these likely to be present at onca Tho cure for Catarrh itself, and all the troubtes that come from perfect and permanent cure, is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Tho worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. A record of twenty-five years has proved that to its they're willing to prove it to you. Thcv do it in this way If they cant cura your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing, they'll pay you $500 in cash.

Can you have better proof of the power a medicine MAIUUED. this city, May 19th, by Justice W. A. Henry, Edwin Preston to Jessie Nicholes, both of Sacramento. 21st, Anthony (Josgrove, a native of County Clare, Irelanq.

aged 70 years. (Illinois napen please copy.i and acquaintanoea are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, street, between Fifth and fsixtli, this afternoon at McivEKHAN- In this city, May Susan wife of Wiiliam A. McKeehan immher of Mrs. K. W.

Parker, Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. A. L.

Grimes, Mrs. M. Hastings, N. (Jhisholm and .1. MiKeehan, Blepmother of Mrs.

E. F. Croucher and bamuel ieKeeban), a native of Nova bootla, aged 56 years. 11 months and iis days. -Friends and are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day at 2 p.

from her residence, Street. this city, May 21st, Miss Eliza loung, a ualive of Massachusetts, aged yo years. acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral mis luesday at a. from her late residence, strict; Utenoe to the Catheural, where requiem high mass will be celebrated lor tiie repose of her soul, commencing at a. Cod-liver oil suggests consumption; which is almost unfortunate.

Its best use is before you fear when you begin to get thin. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness. Scott's Emulsion of codliver-oil makes the thin plump, and the plump are almost safe. Let us send you a book on careful Scott Bowne, Chemists, i 32 South th New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver druggists everywhere do.

at Piles Boils Wounds Bruises Sunburn Soreness Sprains Chafing Sore Eyes Sore Feet Mosquito Bites Hemorrhages Inflammation AVOID SUBSTITUTES CtNUINr MADE ONLY BY POKD'S EXTRACT LADIES' MDT-MADE SEffiS. We call attention to the following Ready-made Suits. While the prices are very low, the garments are well made and alterations necessary to a perfect fit are made free of charge. Ladies' Figured Challie Suits, bell draped skirt, new style basque and girdle, trimmed with black moire ribbon Price, $5 00 per suit Ladies' Sateen Suits, black, with small, neat figures, coat-skirt basque, cannon sleeves, finished with moire ribbon Price, $5 OO Ladies' Navy Blue Bedford Cord Suits, bell skirt, with deep flounce, coat basque and full sleeve. Price, $6.00 Ladies' Traveling Suit, in navy blue cloth, handsomely braided on sleeves and basque; all sizes, from 32 to 44 inches bust Price, $7 30 Roxbury Carpets, sewed and laid, 85 cents per yard.

Men's Double-breasted Wash Vests, $1 25; finer qualities, $2 50 and $3 50. White Duck Vests, 75 cents to $1. Black Alpaca Coats, $1, $1 50 to $2 50. Many of the lovely Sample Parasols were sold Saturday. We blame ourselves that we did not succeed better in telling you how excellent they dainty creations of mull, silk and lace.

There are Parasols for morning, for mountain walks, for the seaside and for the carriage. Open one, examine the silk, the design, the perfect finish, and you will value it at twice the price you find marked on the handle. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN CO. AGENTS FOR SMNDARD PAPER PATTERNS, 400 to 412 Street, Sacramento. LEGHORN FLATS.

I have just received fifty dozen WHITE AND BLACK LEGHORNS, from 5O cents to $2 25 apiece. Beautiful goods, bought direct from the importers and worth double the money. Call and get one before they are all gone, at MRS. M. A.

PEALER'S, 619, 621 AND 623 STREET. N. STORES WILL OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK. SOME BARGAINS LEFT YET 0 FROM THE ijyJl O'Brien Stock boots and shoes. While the entire stock is offered away below manufacturers' prices, the following special lines are placed on sale to close out, and ihe prices quoted will hold good until all are disposed of: Men's Fine Calf Hand-sewed Shoes, in lace or congress $3 BO Men's Kangaroo Congress 3 OO Special value in Men's Lace Shoes, square toe with tip, for 1 63 Ladies' Cloth-top Dongola Foxed Button Shoes, square and opera toe, patent leather tips 2 23 Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Button, common sense and opera toe, patent leather tips 1 33 Ladies' Fine Kid Lace Oxfords, patent leather tips, pump sole 83 Misses' and Children's Shoes reduced in proportion.

607 STREET, O'BRIEN'S OLD STORE. use: lindlevs tea. Drury, Proprietor, Sacramento's Lixre; Family Jou.rnal. JOB PRINTING. SATISFACTION ASSURED.

309 STREET. TELEPHONE 351. HO Furniture and Carpets. Srteet. Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO LOIBER MAIN street. and M. and P. itrccts. Sacramento.

WELL! WEIL! (AN BCARCELY BLAME HIM FOR 1 falling asleep in one of our Easy Chairs. like as not you would the same thing yourself, an.l 0:1 may not bo a particularly individual at that, BUT YOU CAN SLEEP BETTER On one of our Fine Brazilian Hair Mattresses. Thr-y are nice and cool, just the thing lor these hot Call and see them at LA.JACOX&CO.'S, 920-922 Street, DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS. INSTALI.MKNTSy/I'aby Carriages from fj to Fancy l'lush. Rockers, Rattan Ilockers, Mirrors.

Fine Framed Plebucs, Oil and Alarm Clocks. u.il I'hoto Albums, Smyrna Rugs, Lace Curtains and Polos, Machines, Etc A. corner Ninth and strt-tts. MRS. LIZZIE A.

LYTLB. W. A. OODT. Iff JEWELBI F1B1I! READY FOR BUSINESS.

W. A. GODT CO. (Successors to Samuel JeUy), STREET, We respectfully solicit a shara of public patronage. 2 JOE POHEM, The Tailor, Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices TO ORDER M) T0 ORDER Stylish Fine Pants $3 BnainessAJA Dressy RfiSk Suit" Cassimere Pants I -f IValking Qrt Suits Fall Dress WIBfIKJ t- Pants 0 English The Very Suits Latest HUfiall I ants 3 SjM'fl Pique Full Dress Suits French Ift fe Full Cassimere DnM Pauts Siliu PERrECT Fit Guaranteed or No Sale.

Rules for Self-Measurement and Samples of Cloth sent free to uuy address. GOO cor. Sacramento. BRANCH or SAN Buffalo Brewiog Company, Twenty-First and Twenty-Second, and streets, MAXUFACTUREUS OF EXTRA-FINE LAGER BEER AND ARTIFICIAL ICE. Branch Depot on Fifth Street, bet and OPEN.

Orders left there or at Brewery will receive prompt attention. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. Telephones 209 or VICTOR BICYCLES FOR SALE AND HIRE. THE BEST IN THE WORLD! Try them und be convinced. OUR 395 "CKEDENDA" THE joints of one-half the Ko-eailrd hl-Mierade Bicycles.

A full tine of JUVENILJBa. lor Athletic Supplies. N. M. KIMBALL TOS STREET STEriiKN AXiMUtajcar.

arthckt. roblix. NEW MEAT MARKET. wish to inform OUR VV and the public we have this day opened up a New Meat Market at the Soniliwcst Cor. Twentieth and Streets, Sacramento, when: we will keep on hand a fine supply of all kinds of Fresh.

Baited, and Cooked Meats, Lard, Etc, which we will ten at the mosi reasonable prices. Your custom is most respectfully solicited. ROBLIN 3c CO. CHEAPER MEATS. Do not be deceived by buying second or thirdclass meats when you can buy the best quality for the same price at MOHR YOERffS.

C. SCHNERR SACRAMENTO. Sarsaparilla and Iron and Orange Cider. PuorniETons capitol soda wohks. Agents for Frederleksbun Beer.

In all kinds of Uqaora and Mineral Wa THE PLACE TOR Repairlnu, Vchitlna and Jobbing BROWN Manufacturers of all kinds of Sprlns and two-horse Wagons. Corner Eleventh Una K. streets. Sacramento. Oil.

3p GROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE WITH THIS BEMKUY PERSONS CAN cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet or chantcc Jn application to business. Themetiiclneoontuins noth. iDtc that is ol the least injury to the Uon. yoar Cor it. Prioesi bt.ti.ie..