The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

4 GOLDSMITH AND ALECK LE BLANC. Neighbors Who Cannot Get Along Peaceably. So They Air Their Troubles In the Police Former Fined for Disturbance. The Goldsmith and Le Blanc families have been at war for some time, and tbo upshot of the ill-feeling existing between them was the settlement of the matter, for the time being at least, in the Police Court yenterday. E.

A. Le Blanc had P. Goldsmith and his wife arrested for disturbing bis peace. The contending parties are neighbors on Eighth street, between and L. Le Blanc said that on last Sunday his little girl was singing the "Red, White and Blue," and that Goldsmith, who is an Englishman by birth, griilily ordered her to "give up!" Le Blanc said that when he made his appearance on the scene Goldsmith called him a Yankee bummer and applied vile epithets to him.

Le Blanc admitted having oallod Goldsmith a "lime-juicer" in return. "Waal do you mean by a lime-juicer asked H. L. Buckley, Goldsmith's attorney. "A lime-juicer? Why a lime-juicer is an Englishman who, while on a ship and suffering from the scurvy, applies limejuice to himself to eradicate the disease.

That is what is termed a lime-juicer." Le Blanc's definition caused the usual Police Court spectators and others to burst into laughter, which Bailiff Hardy conld not subdue, and they desisted only when Clerk Desmond admonished them, with a few forcible thumps on his desk, that they were liable to punishment for interrupting the proceedings. Goldsmith and his wife denied having disturbed Le Blanc's peace. The former, who is an extra engineer at the Water Works, said he usually takes a nap in the afternoon, and that he is disturbed by the Le Blanc girl's singing just about the time when he wants to sleep. He admitted having called Le Blanc a "Yankee bummer," but that he was provoked to doing so by Lo Blanc's continual indecent language to him and his wile. Goldsmith said he is us patriotic as Le Blanc and does not object to patriotic songs being rendered within his hearing, A lady witness for the Goldsmiths tified that the Le Blancs used vile language in reference to the defendants and had also brought in the question of their subjection to the Queen of England.

This lady said that when Le Blanc refers to the Goldsmiths as English he is decidedly mistaken, as Mrs. Goldsmith is a native of the Emerald Isle. Justice Davis found Goldsmith guilty and fined him 50. Mrs. Goldsmith was discharged.

THE NEW BRIDGE. Major Ileuer Requested to Extend the Time for Receiving Protests. The City Board of Trustees held a special meeting yesterday morning for the purpose of considering the protest of Captain Koberts, of the Sacramento Transportation Company, against the proposed location of the new railroad bridge across the river, and of giving the railroad company an opportunity to state their side of the question. President Lawton stated that he had seen Superintendent Wright, who said tho 'question had been sprung so suddenly, and the time granted the company to answer had been so short a few hours he was not prepared to present his side of the case in the absence of the company's engineers. He would, however, telegraph to Major Heuerand request him to extend tho time of receiving protests till the 11th in ordor that an opportunity might be given for a lair presentation of both sides of the question.

He thought ha would shortly receive an answer from Major Hover, and would immediately communicate it to the board. Devine said ho thought that the Trustees had as much right as Mr. Wright had to ask Major Ileuer to extend the time, and he moved that the clerk be instructed to telegraph to Major Ileuer the request of the board that he would extend the time for hearing remoustrances till the 11th inst. It was so ordered, and tho board adjourned, with the understanding that they were to be called together by the clerk in case Major lieuer's answer made it necessary for them to convene again. BORNE TO HER REST.

Mrs. J. 11. stebblns Laid In tho Come- tery Yesterday. The funeral of Mrs.

J. H. Stebbinstook place yesterday afternoon from the Odd Fellows' Temple, under the auspices of Capital Kebekah Lodge, a very large number being present, aud also attending tho services at tho City Cemetery. Key. H.

N. Hoyt conducted the services at the temple. The lioral offerings wore uiauy and beautiful, and many of her friends were deeply affected as they took a farewell look at the placid features in the casket. A quartet, composed of Mrs. E.

L. Hawk, Miss Delia Krull, L. A. Jacox and Eugeno Elkus. sang appropriate selections.

The pall-bearers were J. L. Robinette, W. H. Sherburu, 11.

Me- Williams, L. Bruuson, Johu Wilson and C. T. Noyes. Police Court Jottings.

F. S. Zoller wag fined in tho Police Court yesterday for disturbing the peace of Mrs. Elia Hart. The case of Harry Anderson, charged with having committed battery on W.

H. H. Thompson, was dismissed. The charge of battery against C. Benjamin, preferred by his wife, was dismissed.

The caso of disturbing the peace against Frank Smith was continued until this morning, and a similar charge against E. S. Kodgers was dismissed. They had a fight just after emerging from the back entrance to the Gold Dust Saloon, where hostilities first began, and were occupying the entire alley back of the saloon when they were arrested. It was a case of a row over a woman, who referred to Kodgers as her "man." Morres' Case Continued.

The case of Francisco Morres, the mac who on Tuesday night slashed C. Marron with a razor, was called in the Police Court yesterday morniug, but on motion ol his attorney, 11. L. Buckley, the examination was continued until this morning. Morres is charged with assault wkh a deadly weapon, and his bail was fixed at Requisitions Granted.

Governor Budd baa issued a warrant ot arrest lor Roy Jauney, charged with obtalniug money under false pretenses in Mtiltnouiah County, Oregon, and also for Walter Januey, charged with larceny in a dwelling-house in the same county, on the requisition of the Governor of Oregon, Simmons, agent. A Hop, Skip and Jump. An athleiic caper of this sort would scarcely be considered indecorus in one, evea of mature age and sedate habits, impelled thereto by excess of joy on recovering his digestion through tho instrumentality of Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, foreiuost among remedies for dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation, a trio of evils usually found in conjunction with each other. As the stomach recovers its tone, and the gastric jukes are secreted in heultblul plenitude through the agency of this superb restorative, nerve tranquillity, appetite and sleep return, the body gains in substance aud the muscles In vigor. For the prevention and cure of malarious, rheumatic and kidney trouble the bitters is a most direct and thoroughgoing medicinal agent.

Its effects are speedily felt aud comprehensive. SACRAMEISrTO DAILY FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1895. THE THIRD SUPERIOR JUDGE. Hon.

A. C. illnkson is Appointed to New Office. Governor Budd yesterday appointed Hon. A.

C. LLinkson as the Judge of Department Three of the Superior Court of Sacramento County. Mr, Hinkson's friends were greatly pleased, and aa they include about the entire community, Mr. Hinkson was the recipient of congratulations by the hundred as soon as the news of the appointment was abroad. Mr.

Hiukson came to California from Missouri in 1552. Ho settled in Amador County, remaining but a few months, and then went to- Butte County. Returning after a time to Amador, ha settled there permanently, lie wus elected I Auditor and Recorder of tho county, and tilled the othce so acceptably thai he was next elected County Clerk. In 1870 he was admitted to the bar, and in the same year came to Sacramento and engaged in the practice of the law, which he has followed here ever since. many years he was partner with Judge J.

W. Armstrong, and until the elevation of the latter to the bench. Some three years ago he formed a partnership with F. T. Van Fleet, brother of supreme Justice Van Fleet, who came out to California from Ohio about that time.

Judge Hinksou always took profound interest in the common school system, and this made him a prominent candidate lor City ol Schools, to which ollico he was thrice elected in this Republican city, though always an unwavering Democrat, lie also been from its foundation a member of the Board of Directors of the Sacramento Free Library. Judge Hinkson is a sound lawyer of extended experience, and enjoys a high reputation for sterling integrity and a rive sense oi honor. now Judge received his commission from tho bunds of the Govornor yosterday, who sent for him for the purpose of delivering it in person. Judge Hinksou will qualify to-morrow, devoting to-day to arranging his personal business, and probably on Monday tho third doparimeut of the Superior Court will be openod formally. The new courtroom will probably be maile from the rooms now occupied by the Assessor's oiiice, though that is not definitely determined.

In ihe meantime tho court will be held probably iv the Supervisors' assombiy-room, iv the Hall of Records building. AMUSEMENTS. At the Metropolitan Theater this ovening and to-morrow evening Belasco and Fylea' new American military and border drama, "The Girl I Left Behind Me." It is basod ou uuggestions of a romantic character iv Mrs. General Custor's book ou border life, in which she tells that in her all travels with her husband iv Indian warfare it was agreed between them that shouid there como a timo of defeat wheu she would be likely to fall into the hands oi the savages her husband was to shoot her, aud fox that purpose she always carried a small pistol aboui her person. We are told by tho.se who have seeu it that tho play is purely American in themo and treatment, ana one of its best features is its probability; that tboro are no overwrought situations, tho action being easy and natural, and the events such as might have transpired yesterday; that one is not carried back several decades to a time when war was malting thrilling pages in the annals of American history, aud yet one is furnished with all the lasciuating attributes of a military play.

Jhe critics say there is a delightiul continuity in the story that commends it as a literary work; that the dramatic element is strong and well sustained througnout; thai its characters are artistically drawn and its climaxes bold aud admirable. The third is one of the strongest aud most interesting acts. It represents the interior of tho stockade at Post Reunion during an attack by an overwhelming number of Indians. This is the nearest approach to ana to be found in the play, yet it is said to be actually historical. The scene it picturesque, novel and thrilling.

The lovo theme of "The Girl 1 Loit Behind Me" is woven into an Indian uprising, and tlie hero and tho girl of his heart have their loves knit firmly and forever in a rescue sceii9 in which the Twelfth United States Cavalry arrive at a doomed military post, just iv time to save a handful ol soldiers from massacre and the woman irons a fate which would have been inoro fearful than death. The principal members of the cast are Lavinia Shannon, Gertrude Berkeiy, Lottia Alter, James E. Wilson, Maclyn Arbucklo, Thomas Oberly, Byron and Myrou Calice. AttheClunie Opera-house the sprited semi-military drama, "Uermiuie," draws well. Mr.

Beatrice Lieb and the supporting company have become favorites, and deservedly so. We have had no company at the opera-house iv along time with such thoroughly competent leaders, The play, with its thrilling tableaux aud strong situations, will be repeated this evoniug. Articles of Incorporation. Tho following articles of incorporation have been tiled in the Secretary of State's ollice: The California Natural Gas, Oil and Laud Company. Principal place of business, Sau Francisco.

Capital stock, $1,000,000, with L. L. Janes, Thomas Sierrett, E. J. Beaue and J.

U. McGlure of Sail Francisco and F. M. Smith of Haywards as directors. The Acton Mercantile Company.

Principal place of business, Acton, Los Angeles County. Capital stock, $10,000, with W. E. Francis ol Acton, Thomas J. Carhart and J.

Ralph Carhart of Burbank and Mrs. Eugenia L. Francis aud Ira J. Francis of Los Angeles as directors. Tho Pasteur Germ-Proof Filter Company of San Francisco.

Principal placo of business, San Francisco. Capital Btock, $100,000, with Charies Brown, Bombard C. Brown, H. H. Brown, I.

I. Brown and Max M. Brown of Sau Francisco as diroctors. The lierbalino Company. Principal place of business, San Francisco.

Capital stock, 5300,000, with J. V. Knights, Henry Scliaoier, Kobiuson, George R. Tuttle aud A. J.

Rhodes of San Francisco as directors. Tho Imperial Cycling Club. Principal place of business. Sau Francisco, with Ernest C. Douglas, John S.

Egan, William W. Wilson, Alfred D. Staley, William W. Earle, William 11. looker, John J.

McDonald, Charles H. Danuals, John F. Burns, J. 11. Millett and H.

11. Eiscrt of Sau Francisco as directors. Flint's Pharmacy. Principal place of business, Oakland. Capital stock, $25,000, with George B.

Flint, K. W. Ellis, M. D. C.

De Golia, Abbie Flint and Ella E. Ellis of Oakland as directors. The O'Malley Reception. Those who attend the reception to be given this eveniug by Professor O'Malley to the pupils of bis danciug class, at the old Pavihou, may be sure of enjoying a reai. treat.

There will be a choice programme rendered early in the evening, at the conclusion of which a dance will bo given. Many pretty and novel features are to be introduced. Tue admission fee will be fifty cants for gentlemen, and twenty-live centj for lad ios aud children. Granted a Divorce. Superior Judge Johnson yesterday granted Agnes Cusselin.tn a divorce from John A.

Casselman on the grounds of failure to provide and desertion. The plaintiff was awarded the custody of the minor child. "A Word to the Wise is Sufficient." I suffered terribly from roaring in my bead during an attack of oatarrb, aud because very deaf, used Ely's Cream Balm and iv tbree weeks could bear as well aa ever. E. Newman, Grayling, Micl).

One of my children had a very bad discharge from the nose. Physicians prescribed without benefit. After using Ely's Cream Kalin a short time the disease was A. Cary, Corning, Price of Cream Balm is 50 cents. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Tlie Convention to Meet Ilere In Three Weeks. Three weeks from yesterday the annual State Convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will meet iv Sacramento and continue tour days. It ie expected that at least 1,500 members of the society from abroad will be here, and to accommodate them special traius will bo run to the city from San Francisco and other large cities. The home members have promised to entartaiu lree of cost all whose traveling expenses exceed $10, and this, it is bolieved, will induce mauy to come who otherwise would not. It.

is desired that as many families as can accommodate one or more of the visitors will do so, aud the committee managing the affair are desirous of hearing from them at tho earliest possible date. The following are the oliicers of the Sacramento City and County Union: President, G. A. Capeu; Yice-i'reside-nt, W. A.

UeMerritt; becretary. Mis 9 Josie Knight; Corresponding Secretary, W. W. Treasurer. Forrest Johnston; Superintendent Junior Work, Mrs.

P. M. Jones. Tha ollicers of the State Union are: President, E. E.

Kolley, San Francisco; First Vioo-l'rediilent, Mrs. K. Woldou, Eureka; Second W. Third Vice- President, Miss Jessie Chambers, Los Angeles; General Secretary, F. A.

Leach, Oakland; Treasurer, C. F. Maker, Cashier of Crocker-Wool worth Hank, San Francisco; Superintendent Junior Work, Miss Belle P. Nason, San Diego; Superintendent Floating Societies, il, W. Turner, San Diego; Dr.

E. R. Dille of San Francisco, Pacific Coast Trustee of the United Society. Dr. Francis E.

Clark of Boston, familiarly known to Endoavorors as Father Endeavor Clark, founder of movement and National President, will be hero during the convention. WHERE DID HE DIE Hfirw Inquiring for a Seven mid a Half Million Jfstate. John of Sheffield, England, has written to the Supreme Court Clerk to see if he could get any news of Thomas Williams. Ho atatos that about live years he saw an advertisement in'a Shefiield paver to the effect that Williams died in California, leaving a fortune of He communicated with the solicitors named in the advertisement, but could gel no information, and now wants to get a copy Ol' Williams' will. Ho is informed that Williams died in this State about sixteen years ago, but does not know whore, and ho wants to know if tho court has auy record of such unclaimed here.

County Hospital. Dr. G. A. White, Superintendent of the County Hospital, reports to the Board of Supervisors as follows for the mouth of April, ISJS: Number of patients in hospital April Ist, 239: number of patiouts admitted during month, 136; number of patients died during mouth, Ui; number of patients discharged during mouth, 136; number of patients remaining during my nth, -20.

Mortality Guenther, 02 years, Germany, cardiac asthma; Henry Dunn, 58 years, North Carolina, pneumonia; John Johnston, 74 years, Ohio, chronic bronchitis and semiity; Mike Alveso, To 1 years, Mexico, senility; Thos. Thomas, 07 years, Wales, paralysis; I'hilip Flyiin, 72 years, Ireland, u-deina of lungs from heart disoase; Mrs. A. Brown, 28 years, Garmauy, peritoneal abscess (entero-colitisj; 35 years, Japan, psoasi abscess; 11. A.

Fenu, years, New York, consumption; John Mount, years, Ohio, consumption; 11. Leile, 51 years, Portugal, consumption; bred Miller, 51 years, Germany, consumption; Fong Fung, 31 years, China, consumption; Mrs. May Brady, years, California, consumption; Mrs. Kosa Kelly, o'3 years, Ireland, consumption; Fred Bishop, 3o years, Germany, consumption. The current expenses have been Salaries, subsistence, 10; total, 10.

Land Patents Signed. Governor Budd has signed a land patent, under tho grant of the sixteenth and thirty-Bixth sections, to A. P. Maginnia and J. A.

Graves, Receivers of the Bear Valley Irrigation Company, Riverside County, lor 8.40 acres; altio a patent for Stale tide lands to A. Barney for 135.94 acres in Mariu County. Hanson Estate Sale. S. B.

Smith, trusteo and referee, gives notice that to-morrow, the 4th, at 11 a. immediately after tho sale of the real estate of Peter Hanson, on Grand Island, ho will sell at auction sll the personal property, consisting of farming implements, livestock, household effects, etc. More Signal Practice. The members of the Signal Corps in this city contemplate signaling in a few days with the heliograph between this city and (Jollax. Yesterday Corporal C.

J. Atwater of this city weur. to Colfax, where he and Lieutenant Fred Martin will select a suitable location for a station. Grangers' Picnic. The Grangers' picnlo will take piaco tomorrow at Graham's Grove, near Elk Grove.

The committees have made arraugomeuts that will insure all a delightful time. There will be all kinds of frames, and plenty of refrushmouta for those who attend. Committed to an Asylum. Judge Johnson yesterday, on the recoiniaendatiou of Drs. Thomas Ross and T.

W. lluntington, committed Gustave Waul to the iN'apa Insano Asylum, and Bernard Stedman to the asylum at Stockton. MR A Plain Reason Given Wjftb All Can Appreciate. YOU MUST BE CAUTIOUS. Hundreds of People Ara Hovering Over the Brink or a Severe Sick Spell and Don't Realize It The Whirling of the Brain a Good Indication.

DOCTOR, MY BRAIN WHIRLB!" f-ald a lady a short time ago. Now what does this really mean? Is it not the language of nature? Does she not; tell you as plainly as possible that you are getting all out of sorts? You are becoming fagged out, out, tired out, exhausted. The general system needs rest. You must have a clearing away of the bile from the liver; your kidneys must be put in order. Your stomach Should be cleansed, your blood purified.

The professional man, the business man. the tradesman, the laborer, the housewife, all complain how worn out and tired they feel. Because tho blood is Sluggish; it needs cleansing; it needs renewal. What the doctor says when your brain whirls: Nature Mnkes Extra Efforts. Tho Stomach Is More Active.

The Livor Works Harder. The Kidneys More Active. Nature stimulates these organs to make extra efforts in performing their functions to replace the excessive strain on the system. Nature Rebels, Nature Is Worn Out, Nature ring Done Double Work, Nature Has Over-Stlmulnted These organs, and tnese organs, devoid of nature's stimulant, refuse to perform the functions properly. Of course your brain whirls.

When 3-our brain whirls you maybejr.st on the brink, or you may have fallen over tlie precipice of nervous prostration. Your brain is not supplied with rich blood, Vegetable Mirsapurilla. Your brain is robbed of its nourishment. Take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Your brain is inactive, Take Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

Your food is undigested, Take Joy's Sarsaparilla. Your liver is torpid, Take Joy's Veeetable Sarsaparilla. Your stomach is foul, .7. V. S.

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bowels are constipated, J. V. Acts on the Bowels. Your nerves are weakened, J. V.

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Stimulants are required. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the remedy, it being a specilic in all diseases resulting from an overworked stomach, liver and kidneys. A mild Tegetable stiniulaul; no mercury, no iodide potash. Don't Take a Poor Substitute. It Will Leave You a Poorer Man.

"JOT'S FOR THE JADED." I have had for years spells of indigestion and dyspepsia, and have tried nearly everything. Finally I took oncot the sarsaparillas. It did not help nic and caused pimples to break out on my lace. This I was toid was the result of the potash contained in it. Hearing that Joy's Vegetable tsarsapariila did not contain mineral ana acted differently I got come.

The pimples disappeared almogt immediately, and 1 have not had any since. I have not had a Bymptom of my old disease, jior do I think it will return. MILS, a B. STEWART. 400 Hayes street, city.

Good Health for All Mankind In Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. To you my gratitude and for the benefit of others, I make it my duty to inform you that your Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla has done me more good than anything I have ever used, and I have tried nearly everything. I used to rest but little at nightg, tossed from side toside, and after meals was troubled with Indigestion, and my headaches nearly drove me trautic. Your medicine has wrought magic, and I feel like a dilierent person, and ail my troubles are gone. MKS.

SALINA LOPEZ. 2119 Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo. I take great pleasure in recommendingyour Sarsaparilla. I have only taken one bottle so far, but I ieel like a new man.

I from headaches and bloating of the stomach, caused, I presume, from indigestion. I shall continue to use it for a while, and 1 heartily recommend It to my friends. It is a credit to you. W. M.

ENGLISH, 1016 Market street, city. SEE THAT YOU GET TBE GREAT REMEDY." Your Sarsaparilla has done me much good. About a year ago 1 began to feel very miserable and my skin was turniug very yellow. I was all aches and pains. I went to the doctor and he told me my liver was out of order and gave me some medicine, which did me no good, one of my neighbors came in and advised me to try Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

I did, and with good effect. I feel a new being now and wish everyone to know the good it has done me. Mlib. GEORGE DELRIDGE, Butte City, Mont. REFUSE A SUBSTITUTE.

I had been troubled for a long time with liver ami kidney troubles, ana had tried many remedies with little or no eiiect, but your California Kemedy acted like magic me, and with the ttrst bottle I was relieved trom a case of the worst sick headache that one ever has. I now use the opportunity to write you the fact, and also that 1 think your remedy will ertectually cure such disorders. It gives me pleasure to send you this testimonial, and you may refer people to me who rnav need confirmation of these tacts. Yours truly. MKS.

ML B. PRICE, 16 Prospect place, San Francisco, Cal. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla being recommended to" me for general debility, I commenced taking it. It allayed the nervousness and made me sleep more soundly than had been my habit. It has been of great benefit to me and lam still taking It occasionally A case ot old catarrh now under my observation has also nearly succumbed to its corrective influences Your Vegetable Sarsaparilla lultili.

all that has been it. fIA 142 Seventh street, city. A WARM BATH L-iL, WiTH AfMti 1 SOAP And a single application of CUTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of the most distressing a itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all else fail. Sold throughout the world. British depot: Nkw- BERY, King London.

Potthr Drug Chem. Sole Boston, U. S. A. TO LET, A Good Job Office Location.

A portion of the second floor of the RECORD-UNION building can be rented by responsible parties as a JOB PRINTING OFFICE on favorable terms. Inquire at this office. OUR DRINKING WATER. It is Filled With in Every Part of the Land. New York City on a recent day consumed 77.000,000 gallons of water.

At least gallons ol impurities were contained in this quantity. It Is, therefore, not surprising that the question of purity of drinking water has invaded the business office. Rich men who are vexed by slight physical ailments, or who are the victims of nervous troubles, are not slow to discover that there is danger in the water cooler. Many of them have their water boiled and chilled by refrigeration before they will drink it. Others have in their private oflices jars of mineral waters.

Many bank and railroad presidents are particular about having the water they drink free from poisonous germs. People who would avoid the dangers which arise from water impurities at al I times should make a practice of taking a little pure whisky each day. Even should germs hare Invaded the system this will effectually destroy them. It will keep the blood free from taint and In healthy motion. Great care should be taken, however, to have only pure whisky, and it should be remembered that there is but one acknowledged pure medicinal whisky, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt.

It is not like other whisKies. It is palatable, strengthening, nourishing and does just what iB clairnod for it. Do not permit anyone to convince you otherwise. MEETING NOTICE 3. OFFICEBS AND MEMBERS ot'Sacramento Lodge, No.

'4ti, I. 0.0. will meet at thu Turn- pie I'IUDAY, May 3d, at 1:80 p. attend tlie iuuerai of our late brother, L. A.

Wood. T. C. BKOMi-, N. G.

A. 1). TILTON, Secretary. I.V odd fellows jjjgggagw. ol at your THUS AI-TKK- at 1:30 o'clock sharp, lor the purpose of nttendiug the funeral of our deceased veteran, ii.

A. OOd. W. H. SHKKBURN, President.

E. J. CLASK, It LODGE, NO. 87, I. O.

jUrt a lfc 11. F. gular meeting THIS 1 nuayi J.VhNINU uta o'clock. Initiation auu other important uusuiess. Meiiibers of the order cordially invned.

K. L. GEKLIiSII, K. G. A.

BTEFHSNSOI7, fcecretary. QACBAMJBNTO LODGfi, NO. 40, ft F. A. meeting THIS (Friday) EVENING at 8 o'clock.

Vis- king brethren cordially invited. By' order ol W. F. WIAKD, W. John T.

Guifkitts, Secretary. Ctilidren's dancing olass TO-, gf. 4j MullT at Pioaeor Hall. Ysy J. MUKIUSON, Chief.

D. E. Kerk, Secretary. It lILYOF VALLEY LODGE, D. OF A.

O. U. THIS (Friday) EVEMJNG in Foresters' Hall. GKACIE WALKER, C. of H.

Flora Pollock, Recorder. 8. M. MARTIN, THE ST. LOUJS IVi Kvangelist, begins iiis great meeting in the tabernacle.

Fifteenth and M.SATLKDAY NIGHT. A special leature will be the music, led by Otis Harrell ol the League of Musicians. LOST-FOUND. APRIL 17th, A BAY MARE, IS blind in one eye. Under return to 83 alJey, and Third and Fourth streets, and receive reward.

my PZKSONAL3. lADIES' HATS PRESSED IN THE LAj test spring styles. 25c. MISS L. JONES, luOs Sixth street, between and K.

THE DE GARMO SYStem; agency aud parlors, 1020 Eighth street; complete instructions in dress-cuiting. "PROFESSOR MEAD, ASTROLOGER, AN- swers all questions by the planets from date of birth, dally. Room SS. Western Hoteh MR. HOWLAND, THE SPIRITUALIST, Palmist and Astrologer, sives life readings daily from 10 a.

m. to 10 P. M. All kinds of disease diagnosed and treated. Advice given on all subjects; rfi FOR CLEANING WATCHES, FOR mainsprings; all work guaranteed.

41'J street, next to Metropolitan Theater. Cash paid for old gold and silver. HAVE YOU NOTICED THE NEW LOT OF lawn mowers and garden hose WALLACE has? street. YOUR GRASS IS GETTING LONG. RUN one of WALLACE'S mowers over it aud note the result.

813 to 817 street. ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE, ELIZABETH DOHKMAN (graduate), Foresters' Building. Res. 7-24 Seventh street. FRANK H.

WING HAS REMOVED HIS Rubber Stamp Factory to Old Fostoifice building. Office, second floor, Room 16. Rag carpet factory at 1214 Eighth st. MRS. JOHNSON, Proprietress.

ALL LADIES, NEAR OR FAR, SAFE cure guaranteed; any disease of irregularity: sure relief though others fail; travelers treated; low fee; sell-care; send, (all or write; strict confidence, lioom 1, 415 BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, with good work and promptness. E. W. BttUlfiN ING. 319 street.

Sacramento. MAGAZINES, PORTFOLIOS AND PERlodlcals bound in superior modern styles at (SILVIUS General liookbiudera, 403 street. PHOTOGRAPHY. mHK NIMBLE SIXPENCE BETTER THAN the slow shilling. Now is your time to get Cabinet Pnotograpiis lor $1 per dozen, until the Ith of July; 027 street, corner Seventh.

BEALS' GALLERY. REDUCED TOB2 PER DOZEN for a short time only at KELLER'S, 71U street, near Poatomce. 17OR A SHORT TIME ONLY-CABINETS, finest work. $2 per dozen, at IMPERIAL GALLERY, 415 .1 street. BADLY BEATEN I ARK THE RIVALS OF THE UNION NURSERY.

We Make the Best Floral Designs. PLANTS, BUSHES, SHRUBS, TREfS, ETC. Tenth aud Streets. Phone 138. The Prophylactic Compound, THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE asre.

For ladies only. Every bottle guar- anteed. To be had at 809 JJSTREET. wood. DEPOT, 510 AND 518 STREET.

ALL KINDS OF WOOD, COAL, COKE, Charcoal and Pitch Kindling always on hiind and for sale at the lowest cash prices. Orders solicited. WILLIAM McCAW, Proprietor. i The Weekly Union COKTRIHS Alili THE HEWS OF THE fiECOKMJHIOjL £3cst on Coaet Only 60 a Year. TO LET OR RKITT.

£1 Ql STREET-FOUR UNFURNISHED rooms, suitable for housekeeping. IDARTY RETURNING GOLD-HEADED Cane oi W. H. JBAUGH, this office, re- warded. fjIURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS JL for Seventh street.

i TO LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM at street. Inquire at 424 street. FOR FRONT ROOM tor gentleman, at 711 street. Reference my NICELY FURNISHED DESIRABLE 1 housekeeping rooms. Bath.

No children, i 719 street. HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH. INquire EMPIRE BAKERY, 1003 street, my2-lw ilin SEVENTH FUR-1110 nished rooms and rent reasonable. rnwo houses at twenty-fifth and JL streets to lot. Rent, and $10.

Inquire M. A. BL'KK. 1305 street. HOUSE, bath and pantry; barn in rear.

Ap- Filth street. 7O II STREET ROOM i rCl.il suitable for housekeeping; also single room. mo FURNISHED ROOMS FOR JL housekeeping; also one large bedroom, nicely lurnisued, at 1115 Ninth street. rpO LET-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS 1. aud bath.

Apply grocery, Fourth and streets. mO FURNISHED OH U.V- lurnished rooms, opposite Postoiiice, street. IJNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms; one furnisned room, newly renovated. b2l Seventh street. A OQ FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, lurnished for housekeeping; also, nicely furnished front room.

ly-iQ OSTKEET; THREE UNFURNISHED I rooms, suitable for housekeeping. Apply upstairs. riLAT OF 4 ROOMS, OVER MIDDLE- Jj MaSS" grocery, Seventh and streets. I QQfl STREET. NINE-ROOM HOUSE, IOOU Inquire J.

F. HILL, 1307 sireet. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Apply to DR. J.

H. SHIRLEY, cancer spe- Cialist, old P. O. Building, Fourth and K. 11AQ FOURTH STREET-FURNISHED II rooms jil anil upward per week; nice front BOlte.

Mite. W. A. CASWELL. QI 1 nished single rooms for gentlemen.

D-vl Nicely furnished front rooms; also rooms for housekeeping. T)LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS IN private family; bath and gas. Apply 603 street. 1011 SEVENTH nished double parlers; bath and gas. STREET-NICE AND NEWLY (JUU furnished rooms; rent reasonable.

BURNISHED ROOMS AT THE BERKJD shire, cor. Sixth and L. Strictly first-class. BOARD AND LODGING. HOTEL LANGHAM, COR.

FOURTH AND first-class; rooms with or without Meals, 2oc; board, per week. Transient solicited. IAIO E. GILMORE, PLYJUIO mouth Restaurant, board and lodging; good home cooking and reasonable rates. Call and give us a trial.

Mansion house; seventh street, between I und located; rooms in suits or single, with or without board; board and lodging, $5 to per week; I boarding, per weeJs, $15 per month; transients sulicited. FOR SALTS. FRESH DUCK EGGS FOR Fifth aud streets. FOR SALE, CHEAP-A LADY'S SAFETY', in lirst-classcondition. Address -Safety," tnisoliice.

IjlOR FINE TWO-YEAR-OLD Colt, Ethan Alien and Prompter stock. Vv ill be sold cheap, inquire at 2423 street. FOR SALE A WELL-ESTABLISHED business; the only one of the kind in the city; just the thing lor a woman with small capital; no reasonable oiler refused. For particulars address ENTKl.iPKia.fc;, this my 1-1 DWELLING 9 ROOMS: LOT 40 by bO; rents $20 per month; best locality in the city; $Buo Cash; will be on sale a lew days only at this price. JAMES E.

MlLi.s, agent. 301 street. inyl-Ot WE HAVE THREE LOTS, 40xS0, FOR sate in one of the best locations in the city at very low prices. Call aud get figures. JAMES E.

MILLS. 301 street. myl-6t IMNfc FARMING LAND FOR SALE cheap in tracts of ten acres or upwards, or will exebange lor other property. Address J. this FOR HALF OF LOT 3, 40 by 100 feet, south side of between ifth and Sixth streets, for $900.

STRoIiKL agent, 317 J. FOR SALE-SOME OF THE VERY' BEST and cneapest garden hose on the market at WALLACE'S, 813 to ttl7 street. WHO WANTS TO BUY CHEAP FOR VV cash or traae city property for well improved ranch ten mi.es lioin Sacramento" Address AIRS. A. GLKKMAN, 227 7AA THAT DF.SIRABLE 9-ROOM iPOi iVY residence, 2210 street.

Lot 60 by 100 barn, woodsiied and chickenhouse; stone walks; terms easy; can remain on mortgage at 10 per cent. Apply at premises, orroonu 4, Postotfice building. OLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE OR TO J3 rent. JAMES MAGUIRE being ooliged retire from business on account of his health, now oilers his establishment for sale; this is a tine opponunity for anyone wishing to go into the business, as it is the oldest uud best established shop in the country, and can be had on easy terms. Apply at street, Sacramento.

OAK BTOVEWOOD, 75 PER CORD delivered; measurement guaranteed; yard on Twellth-street road; P. o. address, tios seventh street. W. H.

BASLKIi. 'AiIDWELL COLONY-10-ACRE TRACTS only $100 per acre; water-pipes will be laid to each and every tract in said colony. .1. T. CARD WELL, owner, 1204 street, or 301 street, Sacramento.

CARPET CLEANING. JUTTING THE PRICE FROM AND after this date I will clean and relay carpets for 0 cents per yard. HARRY W. ill VETT, corner Twelfth andO streets. Telephone 292.

The same hiuh class work as heretofore. WAWTEP. TTTANTKD-A PARTY WITH A LITTLE VV capital fora theatrical enterprise, which is a sure winner: also, a few good amateurs, ladles and gentlemen. Address ANDREW WAJLDBQN, this office. WANTED AT ONCE A STEADY YOUNG man as collector, flB weekly salary; $100 cash security required.

Address BUSINESS, this otlice- ENERGETIC, HON- men of good salary paid. Apply bet wee 4 and 5 v. 1001 street. WANTED 3 FURNISHED ROOMS: state rent. P.

O. Box 154, city. myl-3t FIRST-CLASS TRIMMER VV to assist In the Trimming Department at the Red House Co. Apply to C. H.

GILMAN. WANTED A DOZEN OR EVEN A thousand people to $all to-day and see tbe new lawn mowers at WALLACE'S, Sl3 to 817 street. WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW that for crockery, hardware, lamps, garden implements, WALLACE'S, 813 SI7 street, can't be undersold. GENEKA.L NOTICES. ITSfc TUSCAN SPRING WATER AND steam baths for secondary sypuillis and ail Skin diseases.

Koom 14, Old Postoiiice, Fourth and iv. DH. J. H. SHIRLEY Cancer Specialist.

rp E. FOGELSANG HAS REMOVED HIS JL electric works from 1000 street to 1109 ienth street. Oriental gas engines and electric works oi all kinds. Gas engines repaired. IX)R PURE, FRESH MILK TRY' THE JJ Goldon Eagle Dairy.

HARVEY GAUKETT. GAS ENGINE AND BATTERY WORK oy a practical man, twenty years in the business. CAPITAL WORKS, 524 K. Telephone 448, Sacramento. MRS.

KEENE, 3 226 SEVENTH STREET. Chickens served in Spanish style, 10c lamales, luc; tamales with coflee, 15c; open day and night. fl EORGE A. EATON HAS MOVED HIS VJ coal oil and gasoline office from L'eesley Son's 810 to 807 street. He will buy, sell and rent secondhand gasoline Gasoline stove repairing a specialty.

TWELFTH ROWE, SECfjll) ond-hand and new harness, saddles, bought, sold, exchanged or repaired. FM. ODUM HAS REMOVED FROM 1124 Third st. to 220 st. Mattress mending, upholstering and general repuirlug.

POLL ON WHIST-PRICE, 25 CENTS-AT SAWTELLE'S, 70S-710 street. BEST TAMALES AT MRS. H. TORRES', 1112 Fourth street. Mexican meals cooked to order; also, Mexican Beans.

Enchiladas served on Sunday. HORSEMEN ATTENTION JANSON manufactures tbe finest horse boots at .) street. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. JS. PARKER, WOOD-CARVING AND general cabinet repairing.

UOG Ninth st. mAKE YOUR GLOVES AND SLIPPERS to F. THOMAS, dyers and cleaners, lor best and quickest work. 1011 SixtL st. LOCKSMITH, ELECTRIC BELL lIANGing, bicycles, lawn mawers, gasoiinestoves and all kinds of machinery repairing.

ASII- LoCK JACKSON, 1100 Fourth street. STATIONERY, READING MATTER, blank books, for sale cheap by S. A. DOANK, 202 K. street.

ROOMS FROM DP: Whitening from up; scraping and patching extra. Leave oruers at Fourth street, or 21e alley, Second and Third, aud streets. SAM GALE. A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR FlLLing, 50c and upward; irom to oue-haxf Eared; all work guaranteed. G.

W. Dental Parlors, 1120 I street. VTEW LINE OF PATTERNS IN CABPETS just received: call ana see them; at lowest prices for cash or installments. (.13 as. M.

409 sireet. We do uphplsterlug and repairing on short notice at lowest, rates. JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY, 817 Sixth street. Saerainento. Farm bands, general help lurnished and contracts executed.

VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices. W. M. SLACGHTER. and 531 M.

GROCERIES. O-POUND CAN APRICOTS, 10c; 12 BARS 0 soap, 25c; bars of white borax soap. 25c; 1 pound Costa Kica and Java Coflee, Twenty-lirat and M. streets. 11.

FOIJTMAN. GOLD DUST, 20c; CORN STARCH, 4 1-pound papers fur good butter, 2jC roll. A SON, 810 street. ITP TO DATE STORK: 5 CANS SUGAR corn, 25c; good ranch buttur. 25c; tine butter, yOc roil; Arbuckie cotlee, 25c; cream Mocha and Java, ope, 3 lbs forsl; tne best tea, 50c; good tea, 2uc; sjuod syrup, 35c gallon can; the best syrup, 70c; line borax soap, 5 lor 25c; 0 bars Royal Savon, 25c; 10 bars laundry soap, 25c; bar? sand soap, 25c; prunes, 5e 8 raisins, 25c; picnic bams, i fc shoulder, honey, cans for 25c BEKSLEY SON, 310 street.

FRESH FISH WEDNESDAY AND FRlday. Poultry, butter and egtrs, vegetables nndcuoice fruits at bottom prices. Capital Market, 1130 street. B. CODEKA3.

I)ILEYS GROCERY, TENTH AND IS XV the boss place to buy your butter. butler, 30c roll; good butter, 25c to 30c roll; can oysters, lot-; prunes, 5c cans tomatoes, zba; 10 bus soap, 25c; rice, 5o tb; tapioca, 5c 1b; sugo, 6c Ib. GPANULATED SUGAR, LBS. forfl; Gulden suuar, lor Island sugar, 25 lbs for good corn, 4 cans for 25c; 4 cans tomatoos, 25c; good butter, 25c roll; best syrup, ealion; Arbuckie coflee 25c goo.l tea, 25c tb; good potatoes, 75c sack. BIMONB A SON, 81s K.

ORES 3 AND MISSN. MOORE HAS RETURNED FROM the East with the latest New York styles in dressmaking at reasonable prices. CorseW made to order and satisfaction guaranteed. street. Sacramento, CaL vteW GODET SKIRT CUT FOR 51 50, cotton dresses, plain, $1 50; spring suits, vi).

MUS. E. (JIIATMAN, 1223 Seventh street. Country orders filled, MTJSIC AND ART. GEORGE B.

FRANZ. TEACHER OF VIO. lin and cornet. Studio, Eighth and HAVE YOUR PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned and repaired by F. BLODGETT, competent, reliable and prompt.

Orders lefl at A. J. PoMMER'S, Ninth and or rest deuce, IUI9 promptly attended to. GUITAR. BANJO AND rates, 8 $1 lessons, 4 sons, J3.

PROF. PALMER, 529 street. rrcHOOL'OF ART NEEDLEWORK, 1014 Eighth street. Stamping and einbroiderj lessons given; lesson days. Monday, Wednes day and Friday.

HAY, GRAIN, ETC. CHOICE HAY AND MILL FEED AT your own price. 1031 street. I -STREET HAY MARKET. NO.

205, COR ncr Second aud I. To everyone that wanti hay it will bo greatly to your advantago call and see our price list before buying elso where. Full weight guaranteed. CE. ADAMS, 1106 STREET-CHEAP est place for hay and feed.

White wild oats; also tule hay for carpets. SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOL'B friends in the East..