The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

WITH THE TURNERS. Second Day and Close of the Pacific Bezirk Meeting. Feats of Strength and Agility at Ilielimoiid Night's Grand Ball. Tho Pacific Turn-Bezirk resumed its meeting yesterday, and had a very successful day. Tho weather was all that could be desired, and the attendance at the games large.

Tlic various visiting vereins gathered at Turner Hall at 8:80 a. il, and, under oscort of tho Sacramento Verein, and headed by the Artillery Band, they marched through the principal streets to Richmond Grove. CONTESTS OF STRENGTH. Tho games were resumed at about 10 O'clock. The apparatus work was finished on and yesterday's competitions were all of the legitimate out-door order.

Thoy consisted in the forenoon of high jumping, rope climbing, weight lifting and hop-step-aud-jump. Tho hundred or more competitors were divided oft' into and while oue class was engaged in jumping the others were competing at something else. Thus, there was something going on constantly, and the spectators were kept busy trying to see everything. The exhibitions of strength and agility given by the first class were unusually fine. Good records wore made at jumping and rope-climbing.

Frank Ruhstaller, was the most prominent Saeramentan in the games, and he surprised I isitors with his hop-step-and-jump and running high jump. The weight lifting contest was very interesting. Owing to the lead he obtained during Sunday's contests on the apparatus, J. Lenz, ofthe San Francisco Tiim-Verein, was still in the lead for the all-round championship when the forenoon exercises were concluded. At noon a recess was takon for lunch.

IN THE AFTKHNOON. shortly after 2 o'clock tho contests wero resumed, both in the regular competition for first prize of tho Bezirk and for the special prizes. The special events wero ofthe class that could not be included in the regular championship list, and consisted ot the 100-yard foot-race, wrestling, putting the heavy shot, fencing, clubswinging and reciting. The regular events that were contested were the poh-vault and putting the light shot. Aa these events had to be counted in with those preceding them on Sunday it was not possible at the time to figure out who tha winners were, except that Lens was still in the lead for the championship.

Ine of the best of the special events was the 100-yard race. There were six starters, and all were swift runners. As there was not room enough in the park lor the race, ii was run on Uie street in front of the park. After a hard run Dick Knaak, ol the Eintract Verein of San Francisco, won the race Ln eleven seconds. Knaak is an unusually apt young man, and by next year will be a formidable bidder for tbe championship.

Ile was a recent resident of Denver. I Nii i 7 KM A NOT IN IT. Many people wont out to the park in the afternoon expecting to see GruaUngerman iii the wrestling bouts. Ungernian is a member ofthe Verein Fintracht of San Francisco, and is the amateur allround champion wrestler of the Pacific -t, ing won that title at the tournament hcl-1 in the Olympic club's rooms in Sun Francisco two years ago. He is really a middle-weight, but wrestles all colliers in the amateur ranks.

He was only beaten onco in his life, and that was by Jules Tibbatts of the Olympic Club, wbo has long since retired from the arena. But the crowd was disappointed yesterday. Ingerman, while he competed on the various apparatus on Sunday, did not put in an appearance at all yesterday, 1 laving been summoned back to San rancisco to attend to some business. The wrestling bouts given by the others, however, were quite interesting. The heavy shot-putting contest, one of the special prize events, was watched by a large and interested crowd of spectators.

Tno shot weighed thirty pounds. Newman of the Eiutrachts won the event with a record of is feet inches. Lato in the afternoon there was a ritle shoot, and some exhibitions of fencing and club-swinging, all of which were highly interesting. JACOBI ON DECK. Among the notables who are hero with the Bezirk is Philo Jacobi.

tlie famous ritle slut, carrying a breastful of hand- Borne medals, it was Mr. Jacob! who represented California at the World's Shoot in Furope last year, and who brought the honors to this country with him when he returned, ile did not enter for tho shooting prizes yesterday, pre- fering, aa be expressed 'it himself, "to give the young fellows a chance." Otto Fround, who in former years was Ode of the best turners in San Francisco, is here with the Eintrachte, but is not participating in the contests. Charles Hartman and dement Shutter, who are two ol the beat gymnasts and allaround Turner athletes on the coast today, arc here also, as spectators. Theso young men have on various occasions represented the Paciflc Bezirk in the na- I tional turning festivals in the Fast, and twice represented the Bezirk against the world In Europe. In each instance they acquitted themselves with honor.

Conrad ldach and IL Stahl, two famous instructors, are here with the San Francisco Vereins, and take an active interest iv the pro-. Offings. Late in the afternoon there was a swimming contest, ar the Yolo bridge, in which there were four contestants. A. Hasche of Oakland was an easy winner.

tiu: HAI.I The new Pavilion never looked so any, nor contained such a large and lively throng as it did last occasion befog the Turners' grand ball. Tbe big hall waa gayly decorated and brilliantly lighted. There Merc hilly rsons present and couples in the grand inarch. The Artillery Band furnished excellent music for the dancers. The arrangements and supervision of the ball were entirely under the supervision of the Sacramento Verein, und that organization is deserving of much praise for the excellent and orderly manner in which the big a'fair was carried ommittees in charge were as follows: Gei rai Committal l.othhatnmcr, strobel, J.

Lang, EL. Goepel, Dr. Voeller, AugustHeilbron, George Newman, P. Newman, A. Man-j Mr.

Brosiua, Frank Ruhstaller. J. Arnold, Mr. iser. Mr.

Asher. Blum, A. ibian, John Schaden, Lonls Stratiiinn, Ackerman, Jacob Gruhler, Gattmann, Frank Krebs, F. Fuller, F. Fbcrt and C.

Scheun rl. Committee on Decorations C. Blum and A. Heilbron. Floor Louis Lotbhammer.

Floor Heilbron, O. C. Hartig. c. K.

Scheunert, L. Stratman, A. Man- If. GoepeL Frank Krebs, F. Ruhstaller, .1.

Dierssen an.l George Newman. Hie Reception Committee consisted of the intne Sa jaiiieuto Verein. IMK n.iZI.-WINNKUs. At 1 o'clock this morning the scorers concluded their computations on Ihe averages made by the hundred or more 0 impetitors, and the prize-winners wero announced irom the band-stand. Richard Lenz won the first prize In the lirst class competition, and now the champion of the coast.

Theaeoond prize was taken by Max Lehman of the Vorwaerts; Paul Otto of the san Francisoo Verein, third; llliam Jentzach, Fintracht, fourth, and Charles Krone, Eintraeht, fifth. Sec nd Dahrake, Fintracht. lirst; P. Willonhrink, San Francisco, second; August Bockstatt, Sau Fran- cisco. third; A.

Reimers, San Francisco, fourth: Frank Butler, San Jose, fifth; P. Becker, Fintracht, sixth; Charles Steinbach, Oakland, seventh; M. Castro, San Jose, eighth; Carl Fischer, San Jose, ninth; Frank Ruhstaller, Sacramento, tenth; Charles Himbert. San Francisco, eleveuth. Third Mayer, San Francisco, first; Henry Newman, Fintracht, Second; Paul Bealka, San Francisco, third; F.

Socdler, Vorwaerts, fourth; F. Onsing, Vorwaerts, fifth; Fd. Kaulfuss, Vorwaerts, sixth; Louis Winters, Fintracht, seventh; Charles Kromer, San Francisco and T. Sonderlater, Oakland, eighth; li. Tietjen, Vorwaerts, ninth; William Jurgens, tenth; Albert Krickau, Sau Francisco, eleventh; G.

Faig, Sacramento, twelfth; Chris. Graze, Sacramento, thirteenth; J. Harding, Vorwaerts, fourteenth; J. Brosius, Sacrameuto, fifteenth; 'J. Soberer, Sacramento, sixteenth.

REITZ AND BOWMAN. The Former Booked for Sacramento- Bowman "Witli. -Chicago. Sacramentans will be pleased to learn that "Ilenny" Reitz, the little last year's second-baseman of the Sacramentos, who had no equal in the League as an infielder, may bo playing with Manager team in a very short time. All to do is to como out, and Mr.

GP p-ill give him his old position Kfcbase. The latter mado 1 ud it was accepted, and the, Sfclj that may prevent him from sta i misunderstanding as to Reitz i ife with him, and wants two lr. Ginsberg has written him tjellii get the tickets himself, and 'that is) in need of money to telegraph coin will be sont to him. Altogether, it looks very much as though Reitz will bo with the club shortly, and it is safe to say that no ballplayer will be more gladly welcomed by the people here than he. It is thought that as soon as the Rochester Club, with which Keitz is playing, returns from its preseut tour the club will disband.

Bowman also came very near being signed by Manager Ginsberg, but the following letter, dated the 17th, received by the Kkcord-Union baseball reporter, shows that "Bill" has struck something rich: I have signed with the Chicago League Club. Am getting good por month. Anson bought me last night, and I am to catch to-morrow. 1 will let you know how I pan out. Give my regards to all inquiring friends." The letter was written on tho Wagner vestibuled train running between New Y.ork and Chicago, au evidence of the style in which 'aptain Anson treats his men.

Should Bowman grow tired of Chicago, or vico versa, he may find a position in the Sacramento team open for him. The California League Directors- Messrs. Mono, Ginsberg, Harris. Robinson and a meeting in San Francisco on Sunday for tho purpose of considering the question as to whether or not the price of admission to week-day games should be reduced to twenty-live cents. After some discussion a vote was taken, and Managers Robinson and Finn voted against tho reduction.

Ginsberg and Harris voted for it, and the result was a tie. President Mono's vote will decide tho matter, and he announced that he would think it over and decide next week. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN Correspondence of Interost to the General Public. this heading the Record-Union will publish short letters from correspondents on topics of Interest to the general public. The matter in these communications will be understood to represent only the views of the writers.

All communications must be accompanied by the name of the writer, not for publication, unless so desired, but as a guarantee of good The "California Veteran." Eds. Rkcokd-Union: I sco that tho gore-stained "California Veteran" announces in a blood-curdling communication to the News that my statement that I had.inclosed you his name was a aud yet he calls my harmless littlo squib an attempt at porsonal abuse. Now, I did not care to publish this warrior's name, and there is a very remote possibility that I may not be rigid in my guess, but a little bird told me that it was J. C. Medley.

Taxpaveb. A Day on the River. On Sunday last the new steam launch Naomi took a party of ladies and gentlemen up the river on an excursion. It was piloted by J. Denny, and had in tow the barge Fva.

It was the lirst trip oftho Naomi, and the guests all received souvenirs. The committee having charge of the eni joyable affair was composed of Mrs. George Steinmiller. Mrs. J.

H. Flanigan, Mrs. F. Kennedy, Mrs. Herget.

Follow; ing were among those present: "Sir. aud Mrs. Georoe Steinmiller, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Flani, gaii, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Herget, Misses L. Clark, E. Kennedy, L.

Maynard, K. Flanigan, M. Surgeon, Eva Flint, Mrs. F. Morton, EL B.

Griffey, C. N. worth, I. Zanders, S. Johnson, H.

Mier, W. A. Mott, Camp and J. Kossa. Yesterday's Fruit Shipment.

The California Fruit Transportation Company forwarded ten cars of fruit Fast yesterday. The cars were loaded at Saulsbury, Yacaville, Marysville, Red Bluff, Penryn and Newcastle. The California Fruit Union shipped I eight carloads- -three from Winters, three I from Yacaville, ono from Newcastle and ono from Biggs. There were forwarded for the Fast on Sunday and Monday, by the Farl Fruit Company, eleven carloads of fruit. Courthouse Notes.

Suit has been commenced by Letitia A. Schiller against Susan D.Sprague to fore-1 close a mortgage given to secure payment ofa note for £1,000, which fell due on tho i 19th. An action for an accounting bas been brought by P. Willis against his former partner, F. F.

Hay. Plaintiff claims that there is due him $1,610. Perfect June Weather. The Signal Service temperatures at 5 a. m.

and 5 P. m. yesterday were and 75 while the highest and lowest wero and 60. The barometrical readings at 5 A. aud 5 P.

m. were 30.03 and inches. The highest and lowest temperatures one year ago yesterday were 71 and and one year ago to-day and Worse Than Supposed. It appears that John Batcher, who was violently thrown from his cart the other evening in consequence of a collision with a saddle-horse, was quite seriously injured. One rib has been found to havo beon fractured, and he was hurt internally.

He will not be able to leave his house for eral weeks. Want to be Teachers. Ninteen applicants for teachers' certificates presented themselves before the County Board oi' Fdueation at the 1 ry Seminary building yesterday morning, and promptly set about their tasks of trying to solve the questions laid beforo them. It will Lake several days to deter- I mine the result. The Next Concert.

To-morrow evening an open-air con: cert will be given at the Plasm. Tbe music will be by the Hussar Band. em- The Southern Pacilic ompany has secured a gravel bed in Fresno County, from which it is ballasting its road through the Sau Joaquin Valley. To-morrow at 9 O'clock. Be careful to not miss the day if you do the hour.

Clothing cheaper than before. bound tootoM summer goods, xrnrdlcss the loss, aud maDV lines in heavier it. A cieaa tween on au straw hats and ligti. underwear at Red Hones, show windows. DAILY BECOBD-liyioy, TUESDAY, JTXE 23, PAGES.

POOR WILLIE BLACK. Terrible Accident to a Fifteen-Year- Old Boy, While Boating: His Way, He Falls From a Car Into a Legs Mangled. A pitiful sight was that which met tho eyes of visitors to the combination Police Station and Receiving Hospital last night. A poor, homeless boy lay upon one ofthe operating tables in the deepest agony, while City Physician Nichols was dressing the terrible wounds that caused him so much pain. The doctor was assisted by Day Officer Frank White, Major Gett, Assistant District Attorney Buckley and Special Offii cer Goods.

The young sufferer was in a very bad state. Ho had started out to beat his way over the railroad to Reno, in company with a couple of other boys, and hatl boarded a wood-car in freight train No. 5, which left tho city at p. m. When in the vicinity of Arcade Station, a few miles east of here, he fell between tho cars and dropped into a culvert, after having been dragged for some distance.

The accident must have happened before 7 o'clock and he lay thero mangled and bleeding until after 8 o'clock when ho was discovered by the track-walker. The latter hastened to the station, whence the fact was telegraphed to the railroad oftlce, and a locomotive and passenger coach was at once sent out and the boy brought to the Receiving Hospital. Dr. Nichols found that the lad's right leg was fractured in two places below the knee, and again above it. The bones of the left foot were fractured across the instep, and the great toe nearly cut off.

There were also several gashes on his head. The poor boy was too weak to be placed under the influence of ether, hence he suffered greatly, while his shattered limbs were being set and bound in splints. He gave his name as Willie Black, and his age as fifteen years. He said tho last he knew of his parents they were living in Kansas, but he did not know- if they are now alive. He came here only a day or two ago from Oakland, having beaten way on the railroad.

He is a good-looking boy and apparently rather bright. It is a shame that he should have to lie in the old jail building, on a hard bed, with no tenderer hands than those of a prison trusty to minister to his wants, and without the care and words of cheer that only the soft and sympathetic nature of woman cau bestow. Possibly, with tender nursing and tho presence of some one to encourage him to iiopo for the best, the poor lad might recover; without these, it is doubtful if he can survive tho shock to his system. NEARING THE FOURTH. Further Arrangements Made by the Celobratlon Committee.

The Fourth of July Committeo met at tho Courthouse last evening. Mayor Cornstock presiding. The dove of peace perched above the door, and there was no bloodshed. A communication was received from the gentlemen getting up the Mardi-Gras procession, stating that they had appointed certain members of their committee to act with the regular Executive Committee and the Sub-Committee on Programme. It was decided that tho Committee on Illumination should meet at the office of the Chairman, J.

A. Woodson, on Wednesday, v. m. W. A.

Anderson, of the Music Committeo, reported having engaged the Hussar Band, in addition to the First Artillery Band. J. X. Larkin, of the same committee, I stated that the Drum Corps wanted its services, but he did not feel like enj gaging the corps until he was certain that there would be money enough on hand to nay them. W.

li. the Finance Comnnit- I tee, stated that gT'JO 50 had been collected I thus far, but the canvassing committees had not nearly completed their work. A communication was received from Captain Theodore Schumacher of the Hussars, stating that the company had accepted the invitation to participate in the parade. It was decided that no organization be permitted to carry the flag of any foreign country in the procession. Under this ruling, the Italian Bersaglieri Guard will not participate, the Captain having stated to Secretary Baker that they would not turn out unless they carried the Hag of Italy, as well as the stars and stripes.

Grand Marshal W. 11. Sherburn stated i that Perry Curtis had been working diligently in an endeavor to have a grand trades display in the procession. I W. B.

Miller, J. N. Larkin, R. B. Harmon and ex-Trustee Wolf were apj pointed a Canvassing Committeo for the district between Front and Third, land i streets.

It was decided to allow "Uncle" John Douglas $25 for sending up balloons on the ourth. The meeting then adjourned to Friday at 8 p. m. FREEMAN ACQUITTED. The Girl Got the Beer.

But Says it "Was Not From Ulm. G. C. Freeman, a clerk in the grocery store at Seventh and streets, was again tried in Judge Cravens' court yesterday by a jury on a charge of selling liquor to a minor. The jury selected wore S.

Morris, L. EL Smith, T. O'Neil, C. A. Fisk, F.

W. Schwamb, D. Jacobs, J. D. Tate, Peter Beckendorff, A.

C. Gridiand, I. Boysen, S. B. Smith and Frank Gehriug.

Tho evidence was rather conflicting. Mrs. Bagnall swore that Lillie Thompson got beer at the grocery store, and that she was under the ago of 18 years. The defendant admitted that he sold beer to Lillie Thompson, or a girl that looked very much likelier, but ho stated that ho took pains to ask her if she was Is years of age. He thought from her appearance also that she was over ago.

Lillie Thompson swore that sho purchased beer at the grocery store, but not from Freeman. She said she never bought beer from him in her life. She insisted that she was 18 yoars of ago on the 15th of this month, as near as she could tell. The jury retired and in a short time brought in a verdict of acquittal. PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Joseph McAdams' Hip Broken by a Fall From an Awning. Joseph McAdams, a carpenter, fell from an awning which ho was tearing down on lv street, between Third and Fourth, yesterday afternoon in consequence of the giving way of a rotten timber, and struck the sidewalk on his loft hip. A portion ofthe awning then collapsed. The hip-bone was shattered, and the unfortunate man suffered great agony. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, and from thero to his home at street.

Mr. McAdams is an olderlv man aud his iujury will go hard witli him. On a Tour of Inspection. Sergeant Barwick lias received instructions to proceed without delay to Carson City and Winnemucca, and lied Bluff, to inspect the condition oftho Government property in charge of the Observer at each of the above-named sta- tions, then to return to Sacramento and resume his usual duties at that point. During the Sergeant's absence the weather department oftho United States Signal Service will be in the hands of Mr.

Kendall, the civilian assistant to the Sergeant. AMUSEMENTS. Katie Emmett, one of tho cleverest soubrettes on the stage, presented her play, "The Waifs of New York," at the Metropolitan Theater last night. Tho company of Miss Emmett is a great deal better than the fact, it is a troupe of highly competent people, capable of greatly better work than is cut out for them in the piece. Mi9B Emmett personates a boy better than any woman we have any knowledge of who has essayed such disguise.

She is natural, vivacious, at no time extravagant, aud throws spirit and strone color into all hor dramatic work. G. W. Thompson is one ofthe best dialect Holland characters on any stage. Amy Ames has no superior in Irish character-acting.

Mr. Murdock is a good leading man, and Miss Emma Rice is a clever imitator in song, a pretty dancer, and has a good dialect part. The little girl, Lillian, is a precocious child, and plays her brief part with the ease of an adult. The piece has some pretty scenic effects, and though the "roal fire engine" promised did not fill 1 tiie contract, the mechanical and scenic effects were good. The play is a melodrama with a constant and strong ripple of comedy.

It is sensational in the degree that are all plays showing the lights and shadows of city life. But in this piece thero is little of tho slums of the great metropolis shown. On the contrary the play moves upon tho plot of lost children, one of whom is in tho hands ot an Italian cut-throat, another is a street in the hands ot a rascal who plots to convict her innocent lover of theft, to clear the way for himself. Of course tho wicked fail, and the lowly, brave and honest triumph. It is an old, old story tn a newsetting by a company that is competent throughout.

The play will bo repeated to-night. Police Court. Most of tho cases on tho Polico Court calefidar yesterday were continued. That of Charles Wetzel, charged with threats against life, was postponed until the 25th inst. William Kean was lined for drunkenness.

Tho cases of John Wilson, charged with battery, and 11. Armbrewster, accused of threatening the life of his wife, wero set for to-day. The case of Marco Zarick, charged with disturbing the peace, will be heard tomorrow. Found Them Full of Interest. A letter has been received by Signal Observer Barwick from Francis Will its, Acting Secretary of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, acknowledging the receipt from the former ofa copy of his "Annual Meteorological Review of the State of California for IftgMMW; also copies ofthe weekly crop reports.

Secretary Willits writes that he has examined the volume, with much interest, and returns the thanks of the department. New Incorporations. The following articles of incorporation were filed in the Secretary of State's office yesterday: Merced Building and Loan Association. Capital stock, $500,000. G.

Elliott, J. B. Olcese, A. 0. Swain, C.

E. Kocher, Thomas Harris, George Conway, R. F. Bartlett and R. Bancroft.

The El Paso de Robles Springs Company. Capital stock, 1500,000. Directors M. Coward, R. M.

Shackleford, B. D. Murphy and Mrs. Loiusa Jamos. Local Business Enterprises.

The following Sacramento companies filed articles of incorporation in the Secretary of State's office yesterday: The L. Elkus Company. Capital stock, $100,000. Directors Louis Elkus, Albert Elkus, Eugene S. Elkus, Louis Phillips and W.

J. Haram. Phu-'iiix Milling Company. Capital stock, $50,000. Schroth, J.

CL Schroth, W. C. Schroth, J. H. Arnold and Ferdinand Kohler.

The Turf Club. The new Capital Turf and Driving Club met at the Golden Fagle Hotel last evening, and adopted with a few unimportant amendments, the plan of organization published in yesterday's A committee wa.s then appointed to solicit members and at a future meeting the club will moet and elect permanent officers. Executive Appointments. The Governor appointed the following Notaries Public yesterday: Harry Paddock, San Diego; I. M.

Yon Schriltz, Fstrella; M. Kelleher, Redlands. J. D. Byers of Modoc County was appointed a Director of the Thirty-fourth Agricultural District by the Governor.

A Wife Brutally Beaten. Mrs. Andy Beals has sworn to a complaint against her husband, who she charges with having broken into her house (they are not living together) at 1313 Ninth stroet, on Sunday night, and beat her unmercifully. Beals has thus far evaded arrest. Economy Is the Word.

The State Board of Examiners has announced that hereafter it will not audit bills presented by Stato oflicials for subscriptions to newspapers, as has hitherto been done. To-morrow at 9 O'clock Commences our greatest clothing sale, as well as straw hats and furnishing goods. The cost not in it, at Bed Hou-e. The Immense stock of millinery goods is to be sold at less than cost. S.

T. Mi lloover. 625 street. Bu; sale is still poing on at tho New York Millinery Store, street. 3 BOHN.

this city, June 21st, wife of W. K. Cothrin, a son. DTETt. San Leandro, Alameda County June 20th, Rev.

J. A. Bruner, a native of Ohio, aged ro years, 10 months aud days. Frieuds respectfully invited to attend tiie funeral from Clark's Undertnkin" Parlors, at 10:30 this morning. Lincoln, riacer County, June 10th, J.

G. Brown, a native or Kentucky aged 39 years. JSan Francisco papers please this city, Juno 22d. Jovita wife of Cornelio Ledesma, a native of Orecon' aged 24 yeara. Mexico, papers 9f Funeral notice hereafter.

DELICIOUS "9 Flavoring Extracts HATURAL FRUIT FLMORS. Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond Zf Rose etC-J Flavor as delicately deiiciously as the fresh fruit. for ptetttatock, -gubm Silk Undervests, 50 Cents.

Ladies' Cream or Pink Silk Undervests, drawn with silk tape in contrasting colors, 50 cents. Something much heavier in fine wool and silk mixed, old gold, blue or pink, 85 cents. Pure Silk Undershirts, in a heavy ribbed quality, $1. Children's Silk Vests from 40 cents up. Four and Eight-ball Croquet Sets, for professionals or amateurs.

Travelers will be interested in the Japanese Bamboo Baskets to take the place of valises. They are used with a shawl strap and are inexpensive and roomy. Something new. Men's Summer-weight Underwear in fast black. Price, £1 75 per garment.

It is not unlikely that black underwear will largely supercede, in time, light colors and fancy stripes. Most Egg Beaters work well enough when there are a number of eggs to beat, but fail when there is only one egg. Now we have an egg beater on sale at 17 cents that turns with a handle like the other machines, but has the great advantage of beating one egg as thoroughly, quickly and economically as it does a number of eggs. It looks as if it would be easier to clean than tbe others, and that, no doubt, is some advantage. i There are hundreds of makers of White Shirts in the United States.

The best may be counted on the fingers of one hand. There is small chance that you have always been getting the shirts of these five best factories. You can get them here. Words will not tell how fine the muslin and linen in them is, or how painstaking the stitches. The Shirts must be seen.

Those who come merely to see are welcome. The Douglas Shoe is made by a wide-awake Yankee, who has a great reputation and trade at stake on the superiority of this Shoe. Any man who tries to surpass him will have to work. If such a man ever does appear, we shall not want anything better than to keep his shoe. Meanwhile we recommend the Douglas as the best Men's Shoes for $3 that we know of in these United States.

It comes in hook and lace, congress and button, various styles of toes, and in all sizes. Weinstock, Lubin Co. 400 to 412 Street. Sacramento. LINE Reduced from $3 50 and 54, from the bank- HARRY I RIVETT 11111111 111 lUII and PROPERLY RELAID.

Corner Twelfth, and Streets. Telephone 293. Or Leave Orders at the Leading Carpet Stores. Furniture 411-113 Sacramento. TV 4- Wall of Ali.

Kinds. Ssnd fob fcL Pkice List. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH ANE Fifth, dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. REPAIRING in all brandies a specialty, under Mr.

Floberg. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. IT ATTTTPDf KKRPS A FINE WM. U. IVI ILLIvJ-V, DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Repairing of Watches and Jewelrr No. 688 Sapi CaL. made a specialty. wachhorstT" LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. AGENT FOR PATEK.

PHILIPPE A CO 'b WATCHES-best in the world. SIGN OF THE TOWN CLOCK, 31ft STREET Sao SACRAMENTO LUMBER MAIN OFFICE-Second fitrcet. and M. and streelg. Sacramento.

JB JK jr Im a DNE DOZEN CABINETS, Better Ts4 Successful with Children. FIFTH AND STREETS. SACRAMENTO. Baker Hamilton, AND JOBBERS HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, ROWDER, Agricultural Implements and Machines, BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING. Sacrnmouto OO YOU USE A TYPEWRITER? We are for the best line made of TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all machines.

Tpyewnter Supplies of all kinds. H.S.CROCKER&CO. Wholesale and Retail Stationers, 208-010 Street. Sacramento. Cal AGE NTS 1 DESK Carpets and Furniture.

THE IJ KST ASSORTED STOCK OFFUBHuurp and Carpets lv Sacramento. New styhx and designs received daily. PrleesM low as any house in the State. Would he pleased to have yon examine stock and prices. L.

A. JACOX OUO-9'22 StTOOt. Saoramento, Cal. FLAGS, FIREWORKS, FIRECRACKERS. H.

FISHER V('HAMEXTO. PuT Estimates furnished for displays. Sond for Catalogue. tf FIREWORKS, FLjPIGtS, ETC. NATHAN OE VOIXG, '20T, and 883 .1 Suvra.nonto.

AgeMs for California Fire Works. si nd for Catalogne and Price Specialty Exhibition Pij FIREWORKS. Flags, Toy Torpedoes, for 4th of July trade. Special attention to Public Exhibition Work. Correspondence solicited.

THF CALIFORNIA HREWORKS Front van Frttnolsco.m JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR Jfo MAKES THE BEST CI.OTUES IX THE STATE At 25 PER CENT LESS Jm. THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. SLITS Made to or-ier from PASTS Mads to order Irom FINE TAILORING Nit AT MODERATE PRICES for 8 and Sa.aplos ef Cloth neat l'reo No. 600 cor. Sixth SACRAMENTO.

EARDWARE STORE FOR SALE. Fears ONE OF THK BSBT LOCATED AXD tlnest paying business oi its Kind on tbe ooast, situated at Folsom, Sa rnmento County, The stock comprise, a full tine of Cioekerjr and (ilassware, Agricultural Implements and nil liner- ot Tinware, "Stoves, Ranges, Paints, oils and a complete assortment oi Heavy Hardware. REASON FOR BELLING, I'OOR HEALTH, l-'or further particulars address MKS. SARAH T. FAGBR, Folsom, London and Berlin Medical Dispensary.

DOCTOR WMM mm, un dfucr 612 Street, Sacramento, FOX THK PBOafFT (TRE. OF AiiL Chronic and i'riviito Diseases, of Manhood, Diseases of Womes, eta. sexual and Seminal Weokneea, nervous Uebility. Disonses oftho Stomach, L.ivi-r nnd Kidneys and all Weakening; Dlfrteasos. Local and Chronic Aflec-tions cured.

Consultation acd Free to Patiesls. Country patients troated tvltli nnfiUl- mzecess. li unable to call, write ior elrenlar. TOILET" PAPER. Columbia, IOc; 8 for Sl3c.

Winslow, 1,000 sheets, 13c; 2 for 26c. W. P. PL'RNEII, 6oq Street. NEW YORK DELICACIES STORE.

CIELIX'T STOCK OK I.M!'ORTi:i) AND Kj Domestic Cheese, Bologne Hansage, Saratncfl, Krer.eh Mushrooms. I'ins, Russian Caviar, pickled K-lsan i other canned roods. Also, Pickled tterruic. Tongue, I'igs' Feet, Hum, Ens. Butter, Milk, lUiitiri-nulk, Ntuvmherg itiaek Bread.etc.

Country orders promptly to. street. NOTICE. IT HAVING COME TO OUR KNOWLEDGE that certain cgonls of other drnta engaged ln the manufacture of sarsaparilla and Iron, and particularly one J. F.

MoCraken, representing A Co. of Stockton, have been circulating statements to the effect that vre no longer have the right to manufacture that i article, we take this opportunity of notifying tho trade and the public that we have tho same rights now as heretofore, and thut wo propose to exercise them. We are still engaged in the business.still manufacture and sen a superior preparation of "SARSAPARILLA, IRON and VICHY WATER" and will continue to do all reports to tlie contrary notwithstanding. Any statement! of Mr. "McCrakcn.

or any one else, that nny ono Urm has the exclusive privilego ol selling sarsaparilla and iron are wholly unfounded. C. SCHNERR I HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF J. K. RICHARDSON, formerly witn Masky of San Fran, iSCO.

we are prepared to t'urnis'h our friends and the public with all latest varieties of candies. CARAMELS A SPECIALTY. Opera House Candy and lee Cream Parlors, Street. K. P.

PEDLAR. Proprietor. DX. T. I'-El-IX OBIEVTAL tBKAM.

AX -ifiUKAL BEAVTIFI ER Rsmoves Tsa, Plniplee, Si? M.aii Paiches, "nd ffSlbeauty, anddsOM JW IT 7 SUS a Cs Svy the teat lo anrt lsso Btobs sare ttJa made. £9 "SU Accept no coun- JXy, J2-i tprfeil of sludlar I sssaa Dr. l. a. a 1 I Saver to a of tloe ton patient): "A- yori wiil them.

I mmw m. reconsmcnd'Gouravid's ns least harmful of nil the Skin preparations." For by all and fancy (roods dealers In the United and Europe. I'UKD. T. Proprietor, 87 Great Jonoo Btreet.

Now York..