The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

"THE DEVIL'S MASQUERADE." Rev. J. B. Koehne's Discourse at the Congregational Church. A Vigorous Denunciation of Social Evils and Finely Drawn Distinctions In Life.

A large congregation listened to Rev. 3. B. Koehne's discourse at the Congre- gational Church last evening, his subject being "The Devil's Masquerade." Dr. Koehne uses very vigorous and terse language, and does not hesitate to express himself in terms that cannot be misunderstood or misconstrued.

He I took occasion to say that it was perhaps well that he was not personally very largely acquainted with the members of his many citizens, so that feelings of friendship or interest did not tend to modify his views or the expression of them. He said at the commencement of his discourse that the devil was neither asleep! in this day and generation, nor was he iv the condition ol the Irishman who fell in the pit and who protested that he was "not dead, but speechless." Ho said people draw conclusions and dietinctiona that are altogether too line to be accepted without question, and many of these distinctions would not stand close analysis. People who read the I popular novels of the day may bo too re- lined and respectable to read or discuss the contents of the Police but It lidght be the novels were no better. Certain ills that tho paper deals with actual happenings and vices of peoplo, while the novel may be more imaginary, more popular and more pernicious. The one dealt with fact, the other with fancy, i "Words in themselves havo no valuo is I tho things the words represent, aud evil things may be finely expressed.

Men who would shudder in passing a Chinese brothel or low den of iniuuity might enter a gilded palace and thereby maintain their respectability. A sneak thief, stealing a few dollars, was universally condemned, while the allluent bank clork might sojourn for awhiie in Canada, but still be respectable. These linelydravvu distinctions, are mostly lies. Peoplo lie with a shrug of the shoulders, aud devil masquerades behind that sort of "rosuee It was, he said, in drawing these line distinctions that people sinned daily aud hourly, and persisted iv gilding them with splendor. These distinctions were drawn in trades aud occupations.

One trad a is as good as another, so long as we do not merge ourselves or our individuality into it. A mau might dig in a ditch, but ho must not let himself merge iuto tho soil and become like it. Distinctions were finely drawn in cases of landlords and teuants. A man might be seemingly respectable, yet rout houses for saloons aud dens of other kinds, but there was no real distinction between owner and occupant. Many might speak with compassion of servant girls and waiters, and with fastidious shrugs of otl'ended sentiment say they hoped never to come to that; but in honosl labor thero was no such division.

He believed the age would come when ii would be as honorable to bo a servant girl as to be a queen. The devil, he repeated, masquerades behind respectability. He had been appalled by oeing told the percentage of young women and girls employed iv the Mores of Chicago, lie would not preieud jive the number, but there aro many. They do not get good pay, but they dress and live do not do it out ol their wages. I 'isiinctious wero linely drawn between silks aud calicoes.

The moment a woman put oil the lormor and douued the latter She was gone. These line distinctions wen line indeed. Many men were ruled by conscience, and many mistook this imaginary conscience of theirs lor the promptings of duty; they drew a tine dis- I Unction between conscience and duty. onservatism was a goon thiug, and perhaps necessary to move the world for- i ward, out it was like the ballast iv ihe hold of a inanimate quantity. lie would ratlior be a sailor on deck and doing duty.

Many drew distinctions between creed and deed. Tho world needs more the latter article. Churches were burdened with creeds. Instead of peoplo who pretend to be boly, and who aro absorbed in church aud creed, the world needs them to work to do good. It took all the time some people have to go to church and be holy.

When men die their tombs are often inscribed, "Here lies a noble man," when in reality he left little worthy of commendation or emulation nothing but footprints of selfishness, which were not in any sunso creditable to civilization. II was to be regretted that Martin Lather waa only remembered chiollv as the groat theologian that he was, aud' his greater work as a reformer less generally He believed that it was not ail of living to exist. Many things existed that did not live. Tho distinction between existing aud liviug was not a fine one. In speaking of tho late events in Germany, Mr.

Koehne paid a high tribute to that great empire, and said the late developments showed the strength of the people and their inclination to freedom and against war aud the sword. He likened the of Germany to Diogenes, who, when accosted by the great ruler all bis majesty and power, nnd asked 'What can Ido lor you?" replied, "Stand out of my light." Many people, said, got along very well, if, like a drum-major, they could lead iv the processiou, throw up their batons In pride and exultation, and on all the style lor a whole brass ban I. The drum-major Imagined, perhaps, that all the music burst forth from him, when in reality he produced not a note of iv Such men "vere too much inclined lo external pomp and were likely to need watching, such men wero the ones who dropped rusty nickels and holey dimes in the contribution-box. In speaking ol Tolstoi and his work in Russia, he eulogized ins self-sacrifice and held that a man who said his religion consisted In "fraternity" was deserving ol greater tilings than were accorded him In that country. Too many people now- adays bid behind the saving that if they were rich they would do much, but this Was another mask of the devil.

When' such p. opls aro rich they never do it. lie referred to the notoriety of Sontag I and Evans by saving that they went out and robbed and shot men for gold. Their were telegraphed all over the' world, and the newspapers were tilled with display headlines regarding them. They were desperate men, robbers and murderers.

But here again tine dis- Unctions wero drawn; in reality there were greater robbers Bad as cruel ones behind counters and desks in many i who operated in unmolested i It was necessary for people to be more than respectable, as the term had become a dealt lor a multitude of sins aud was the mask ol the devil himself. Mr. Koehue closed bis diaeoaiM with some caustic reierencos to the late trials ot persons lor H. said the Indi- i vidual members of the jury were no i more to be criticised than tbe other citizens who refused to rye jurors or lent their moral support to maintain a socalled "business" which was abjured by the law. Xiylit's Concert.

The Plaza was thronged last evening on the occasion of the open-air it by the Hussar Hand, uuder the direction oi Professor Franz. There wore ten numbers on the pro- I gramme, and thousands of men, women and children lingered until the last notes of the concluding selection died away. One ol the leatures of the concert was the comic fantasia, "The Musicians' Strike." which caused much merriment. The weather as perloct and the cou- cert greatiy enjoyed. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Certltlc.ites Renewed and Pupils In' ounty Behoofs Promoted.

The County Board of Education met I Saturday aud granted Miss Gladys Mc- Carty and Miss Lena Danis a renewal cf the grammar grade certiticates. The "Folio of One Hundred Superb Photographs" was placed on the library list. The following promotions were made in the county schools: Alabama District, Miss Minnie Dippel. of graduation: Maud Reiil, 77; Alice Phillips, Promoted to seventh irrade: Delia Roach, 7S; (iussle Reiti, 71 James Carr, 75; Willie Walsh, I conditioned. Buckeye District, Miss Mignonette! Campbell, to seventh grade: William Miller, 84; Maud Miller, 82.

American River District, Miss Agnes F. Burns, to sixth grade: Katie Dunning, 81 Anna L'mberg, 71'; Eddie Dunning, 7y; Philip Mcln- tyre, 78. Grand Island District, Miss Alice Dv- I den, to sixth grade: Florence 38. Alder Creek District, Mrs. Mary L.

I Gould, to sixth grade: Blanche Woodard, 77. Promoted to eighth grade: Jessie Woodard, 7'J; Lou i Mahoney, conditioned. Brown District, Miss Ida M. Wolfe, of graduation: Rebie llowery. S3; Hattie West, Promoted) to seventh erade: Guv Overmyer, U2; iniiio 15.

Washington District, Miss Maggie Anderson, to seventh grade: Claude Bidwell. 88; Louise Menke, May Glacken, 84; Norman Bishop, 77; Corda L. Murphy, 78; Lukens Conrad, 7s; George Maiden, conditioned. Jackson District, Miss Edith Leimbach, of graduation: Annie -Sesehe, 87; l.lias Spring, 88. Promoted to sixth grade: Albert Leavitt, 87; Carrie Sibeck, 83; Alice Sibeck, 7s; Celia Nesehe, s.

Promoted to eighth grade: Minnie fautrell, 85; Katie Dart, 78. Unisbo District, Miss Kittie Kennedy, teacner--Diplomas of graduation: Wiui- Ired Barry, 86; Edith Morse, 82. GET A TRAINLOAD. An Effort to Have a Carload of Dass Here. The Fish Commissioners have made application to the United States Fish Commission for a carload of black bass.

Now the State Board should do its duty to the people and not place these fishes in private ponds, as has been dove iv the past. Thero are plenty of black bass in the Slate, brought hither at the people's expense, but they are kept iv pouds owned by certain companies, which charge fees for the privilege of angling therein. California ought to have her streams and sloughs and lakes filled with black bass. 'I hey are excellent for food, aud luruish good sport lor the angler. In Connecticut, where the black bass have become very plentiful, Deople are now objecting to them, because" they kill oil the bullheads and pike.

Very that is just why that pugnacious and voracious fish is needed here. They would is believed, in a lew years rid the State ol that horrid pest, tho carp, a fish that is hardly fit for hogs to eat, but which swarms everywhere, and has destroyed the feeding-grounds of the wild ducks. rhe sportsmen of ihe State should unite and see that plenty of black bass are put into the rivers nnd valley ponds, and that those the Government may send here aro not given to private individuals. MRS. HUMBERT'S FUNERAL.

Very Impressive Services Held at the Cathedral. The funeral of the late Mrs. P. A. Humbert of Folsom took place yesterday at the Cathedral, whore pontifical requiem mass was celebrated for the first time since its dedication.

Right Rev. Bishop Manogue officiated, assisted by Rev. Father Grace as Deacou, and Rev. Father Walsh as sub-Deacon. The vast edifice was thronged with people, and the services were of unusual interest and very impress! ye.

The Cathedral choir rendered the music appropriate to the occasion with excellent effect. Many beautiful lloral tributes to the deceased lady graced the casket and its surroundings, testifying in a mute but eloquent manner to the high esteem in which the deceased was held both here and elsewhere. At the conclusion of the services the remains were followed to the City Cemetery by the more immediate friends of tho deceased and temporarily placed in tho Creed Haymond vault, whence they will eventually be removed to Oakland. The arrangements at the cemetery were very complete, and the concluding services were witnessed by a groat throng of people assembled there. The pall-bearers were J.

B. Wright, C. 11. Hubbard Joseph Hahn, R. T.

Devlin, B. Steinman and Charles McCreary. 1 Tareet Practice. The following scores were made yesterday at the range by members of 1 Company Captain Prtv. Mavden 14 Lieut.

Prlv. "40 Lieut. Herman 37 Prlv. Becker 34 Sergt. Johnson 89'Prtv.

Brnner 14 Corp. Field- 43 PriV.Schumacher 29 1 Hughes 37 Prlv. Readrich. 40 rorp. Ferguson 38Priv.

J. L. Hughes 43 I UcMartin 40 I'rlv. O. K.

Hughes 3s Prlv. Nnttlng 42 I'rlv. 35 i Prlv. Hanser Prlv.Clark 42 Prlv. Alexander Hi i'riv.

Cutting 17 1 l'riv. I'ausley 3:1 I'rlv. Wamble 3G The pool-shooting resulted: 1 Plant 44 Lieut. Smith 39 1 Maj. Douglas Prlv.

Hausei I I. at. sen. i'rlv. Nuttina 44 1 Remembered by Friends.

A pleasant surprise greeied Manager I B. B. Brown, retiring Superintendent of the Swimming Baths, yosterday evening, when Mrs. Stebbins called him up anu presented him, as a token of the regard in which he is held by Ihe employes, with a beautiful gold emblem. Mr.

Brown, taken Osawarea, was unable to express his gratitude, but intimate 1 that in tho near future he would make practical uemoustratiou thereof. Leading; Lerby Candidates. The latest reports from Chicago places 1 odds against the leading candidates for the American Derby, as follows Choris- ter 0 to 1, Don Alonzo 4. Floodgate 2d. G.

Johnson 15, Lookout 6, Rainbow 15, Ramapo 10, Strathroee 20, St. Croix 30, I st. Leonards 10, Sir Francis 30; Tyro, Dare, Comanche, Chiswick aud Ingomar i Oo each. The odds against the others run up all the way to 8,001) to 1. Suit to Quiet Title.

Action has been commenced in the Superior Court by Charles A. Huelseman against Etlie Sharp, Mabel Sharp and Anna P. Sharp, administratrix of the estate of John H. Sharp, deceased, to quiet title 10 lot 4, between and 1 wenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. A Sacramento Production.

Henry Kyan, brother of District Attorney Ryan and a native of Sacramento, has been appointed Chief Engineer lor the Los Angeles, Owens Valley and I'tah Railway, which is to run from Mohave to Independence, Inyo County. Got Away At Last. The racing string of Monroe Saulsbury did not start East when tirst announced, owing to the owner's illness. The two carloads of rlyers passed through here on Saturday night, however. Who Knows George Stark A.

Richback of Hart, will give $50 for information of the whereabouts of I George Stark, or for conclusive proof of I his death. SACRAMENTO DAILY MO.vT.AT, JTTtfE 19, PAGES. COAST FAILURES. Business Enterprises That Went Down i Durlne the Month of May. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports eighty-one failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories for i the month of May, with assets of i and liabilities as compared with seventy-seven for the previous month, with assets 145 and liabilities 14,306, and eighty for the corresponding month of with assets and liabilities $.92,340.

The failuies for the past month are divided among tbe States and Territories as follows: State. No. Assets. Liabilities. California 08 53.8,5;i3 Oregon 4 18,.50 29,650 I Washington 7 53,350 74,400 Nevada 2 20,000 42,998 Totals 81 $478,6.3 Tho following are the causes assigned for the failures: Incompetency 111, inexperience 9, inadequate capital for the business undertaken 38, injudicious crediting 3, personal extravagance 1, neglect of business and bad habits excessive competition, unfavorable circumstances, Hoods, fires, etc, 5, fraud 3.

TIIK PAST WEEK. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports twenty-live failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories for the week ending Juno loth, as compared with eighteen for the previous week and twenty-three for tho corresponding week ol IS! 12. Tho failures for the past week aro divided among the trades as follows: Three general merchandise, three banks, two lumber mills, one restaurant, one manufacturers' agent, one saloon, one butcher, one inanulacturer cigars, one varieties, one dry goods, one manufacturer carriages, one jeweler, ono drugs, one manufacturer shirts, one dairy and one clothing. SOCIAL AND PER3ONAL. Judgo and Mrs.

Van Fleet are on a visit to Victoria, B. C. Mrs. C. S.

Houghton of San Francisco is visiting friends here. Mrs. G. K. Harbor and son have gone to spend several weeks in Lake County.

Public Administrator George Bronner will go to Carboudale, Amador County, to-day. rs. Mary Dudley of Los Angeles is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. J.

McFarland at Folsom. Mrs. A. Stuart Baldwin of San Francisco is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.

N. Buchanan. C. Jerome and family started for the World's Fair last night, to be gone about three months. Ike has gone to the World's Fair.

He will visit Tacoma, Seattle and other cities ou the way. Assemblyman Haw of El Dorado has recovered from his recent illness. He came to tho city on Saturday. Miss Pauline Foster is home for a vacation from San Francisco, where she attends Mine. Zeitska's Seminary.

M. K. Higgins, Private Secretary to the liovernor, who has been ill since his return from the East, is again able to be about. William 11. Mills of San Francisco was in the city yesterday, but returned in the alternoon.

Mrs. Mills will remain a fewdays wiih friends here. William Ball left on Saturday for the World's Fair aud England. He will bo back before the snow Hies on the summit of the Sierra Mrs. A.

W. La Bassee has returned lrom Clipper Gap, whei she has been visiting relatives and friends, and leaves in a low days for a trip down the coast. Key. T. J.

Homer and family will leave about August Ist lor Boston, where they will spend that month with relatives. In September they will go to Chicago, where Mr. Homer will attend the World's Parliament of Religion, and will return to Sacramento in October. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: A. W.

Ware, D. Posner, New York; W. S. Killingsworth, Haitimore; Ivenf Ollworth, Hungary; H. 11.

Vanclief. Donver; A. H. illianis, Mat Silberberg, C.H.Jones and wile, W. li.

Corwiu, H. Morgenthal, P. C. Poulson, J. S.

Story, San Fraucisco. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: W. E. Missouri; W. C.

Harlen, Winters; J. W. Boyne, Marysville; Miss R. Adams, Mrs. I.

Pratt," A. A. Gilbert, Oakland; Kirk Todd, Riverside; R. E. Murray and wile, city; A.

E. Borry, Miss L. Berry, Mrs. Lake, J. E.

Sellock, Dr. and Mrs. Robin, Miss Stella Robin, Mastor Leon Robin, J. Heiman, San Francisco. BRIEF NOTES.

The charge against Frank Short for assaulting a barkeeper at the race track has been dismissed iv tho I'olice Court. A Chinaman named Hum Soon has been arrested by Special Poll-lax Collector George McManus for refusing to pungle or give his name. F. T. Grogan accuses a man named Frank White of having stolen a watch from him at Second and I.

streets, and the accused has been arrested. Truth is stranger than fiction sometimes. Dan Dennisoii actually won a race at St. Louis on the 9th inst. with Fatality, the Sir Pas liliy.

Kx-Police Oilicor Isham has been appointed to the charge of the chain-gang by the Hoard of Supervisors. There were a number of applicants for the place. The statement was published that Bert Kidder and A. Klkus were to have a race between their roadsters for wager. This was a mistake, the wagor being merely a supper.

Jack Winters, a Wells-Fargo messenger, tell from a train a few days ago and sprained his ankle, which will lay him up for some time. He was takeu to his home at Ked Bluff, J. Aldrich, an escape from the Insane Asylum at Stockton, was arrested on entering ihe City Prison on Saturday to ask for letters. He was taken to Stockton by Detective Carroll of that place. i.uitoa number of Saevamentans went down to Rio Vista Thursday to attend the closing exercises of St.

Gertrude's Convent. Among the graduates was Miss Addie Ivernnn of Sacramento, who leaves shortly lor tho World's Fair and other Eastern points. An Educated Dofji Anita Parra, Empress of the Second I and street region, complained to the I police yesterday that she had bought a doe from one "Miss l-'rankie," but the dog returned to his lirst lovo and deserted Anita, who was thus out $5. It was a Japanese pug, and Anita was I consoled by the promises ol severai who agreed to recover the dog or the ducats. No iron to ruiu the teeth in an hour Iv that prince of all summer drinks, Sassalras Sour.

JOHNSON AND POOTE. The Sacramento Lawyer Gives Billy as Good as He Sends. In the trial of the McWhirter murder case at Fresno on Friday W. W. Foote I aud Grove L.

Johnson had alittie passage at arms that for a time relieved the gloom that pervaded the courtroom from the sad recital of the The two well known attornoys had never bei fore measured swords together, and the gentleman from Sacramento proved him- self a match for the San Francisco at- 1 torney. "The venerable gentleman from Sacramento," said Foote, in making an objection to some simple proposition adj vanced, "is entirely wrong." "When the young law student from 1 San Francisco," promptly retorted Johnson, "arrives at tho age of discretion he will probably be able to learn that 1 am right." "You will never be able to teach me anything," snapped Foote. "I believe not." said Johnson at once. In the most sympathetic tone. "To attempt to teach this young gentlem .11 anything would be like casting seed upon the barren rocks." DOWN THE RIVER.

Excursion by Odd Felloes Down to Walnut Grove. The annual excursion of the Odd Fellows' General Relief Committee of this city took place yesterday. Tho steamer Jacinto, under charge of Captain Allen, left her wharf at 8:25 a. m. for Walnut Grove with about excursionists.

The day on the river was an ideal one. Walnut Grove was reached at 11:1.., and there the party enjoyed themselves until 3:30 o'clock iv tho afternoon, when the whistle sounded for tho return. Sacramento was reached at o'clock without a single unpleasant incident to mar the pleasure of the day. Tho management of the affair was without a Haw, and llioso who participated in the excursion say it was a very pleasant and enjoyable affair. HIGEN'S NOCTURNAL.

He Thought Ho Must Hnvo Collided With Freight Train. A mau named Uigen rolled into the poiiee station about midnight last night with an adult jag on and a badly bruised cranium. He also brought two or three gashes in his scalp, which were stitched and dressed by Officer Nagliel. Ho then seemed fairly well satisfied for tho night, and took a rest. He was not certain about his adventures, but thought he had been on the railroad track and run over by a freight train.

He was uot daugeiously hurt, however. Is tho Answer! She was a bright mathematical scholar and pretty, and when she rattled at tho stamp window and laid down the dollar bill tho handsome young clerk in a blue necktie on the inside was all attention. "There's a dollar," she said; "gnome lour tiim as 111U115- twos as ones and tho rest in threes." "I beg your pardon," ho stammered. She repeated her request. he said, and began to lav out the stamps.

He worked at it ten minutes without success, she waiting patiently the meanwhile. He wasn't busy else and she didn't seem to mind watching him calculate, so she gave him live minutes more. '1 hen a customer came in. "Just keep tho dollar," she said sweetly, "aud I'll come around in the morning and get the stamps in the proper proportions." Free I'ress. 3 Thousands of Dollars tl spent trying to find a cure for Salt Rheum, which I hail 13 years.

Physicians said they never saw so severe a case. My legs, back and arms were covered by tlie humor. I was unable to lie down in bed. ecu Id net walk without crutches, and had to Mr. S.

G. Derry. have my arms, back and legs bandaged twice a day. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon I could see a change. The flesh became more healtliv.

the Hon healed, the scales fell off. 1 was soon able to give up bandages and crutches, ana a happy man I was. I had been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for seven months: and since that time. 2 years. I have worn no bandages whatever and my legs and arms are sound and well." S.

Derby, 45 Bradford Providence, R. I. HOOD'S PILLS care liver Ills, constipation. Jaundice, and tick headache. TryUiem, BORN.

RUTHERKORD-In this city, June 16th tc the wile of James Rutherford, a sou. DIKIi. Los Angeles, June 17th, Calvin P. Stevens (father or Captain Stevens, Calvin A. Stevens aud Jenksj, a native 01 New Hampshire, 87 years.

acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend ihe tuneral to-day at tl P. lrom Captain E. M. Stevens' resl' deuce, si3 Eighth street. Interment private, this city, June Lucius Sprague Mrs.

.1. Latterty George A. Sprague ol aa Diego anu Sylvester M. Sprague of lowa Hill), a native of Vermont, aged 77 years, 7 mouths and 29 days. Sir-Friends and acquaintances are Ln 1 to attend the funeral trom tbe residence of his son-in-law, .101111 A.

Latterty, 16149 street, this afternoon at o'clock. When Baby was siclc. wo gare her Castoria. she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gare them Castoria. WEEKLY IK, Containing all the news of tho Record-Union, has the largest circulation of any paper on the Pacific Slope, its readers being found in every town and a constantly increasing list in the Eastern States and Europe. Special attention paid to the publication of truthful statements of the resources of California and the entire coast, best methods of agriculture, fruit and vine growing. AJ-Ii ARE AGENTS. TEIF-L-IXESi DAILY RECORD-UNION one year $6 OO WEEKLY UNION.

1 80 ADDRESS: Sacramento Publisliing Company, SACRAMENTO. ptetnotock, $ulmt TO-MORROW A-X 9:30 jPI. Si of Crepe Cloths, sc; Orgaudie Law, 8e; Dimity Lawns, oc; Chaiabrays, 8c; Sateens, He. ITEM i. choice lot of Cream Ground Momie Cloths, with small ombre figures.

Just the thing for summer waists and dresses. Price, 5c per yard. ITEM delicate fabric 28 inches wide, with cream ground, polka dot figures. There is no more desirable article on the market than these Organdie Lawns. The designs are excellent and the variety large.

Price, 8c per yard. ITEM Ground Dimity Lawns in large and small figures. These goods differ from ordinary lawns in being sheerer and finer. Sale price, ITEM 4. Linen-finished Chambrays in choice figures and stripes.

Colors: Blues, grays and pinks. Sale price, 8c per yard. ITEM 5. Sateens, good quality, fast black, full width. Sale price, 14c per yard.

WEINSTOCK, LUBIN CO. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS, 400 TO 412 STREET. SACRAMENTO. A GIRLS WHO USE Elf SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. it in Your Next House rr O'BRIEN EXCELS.

Old Men's Last Extra Wide Fine Calf Congress Gaiters, sewed OO Men's Fine Calf Dress Shoe, lace or congress, square toe and tip 3 so Men's nice Dress Shoe, American cordovan, lace or congress 2 50 Working Men's Shoes, in lace, congress or buckle 1 63 A large line of Ladies' Oxford Ties, in opera toe and tip, at SI 25, $1 50 and 2 OO ORDERS BY MAIL CAREFULLY FILLED. ADDRESS O'Brien's Store, GOT" STREET, i NOW IS THE TIME XO BUY Mason's Fruitjars andjelly Glasses H. PC, "WALLACE F. A. 813, SIS, 817 -J Street.

H. K. V. 1.1.AC.:. JiP J)iVK and Carpets.

Uiiu. U. Uu Wl Paper of A ji Kinds Sen(l for Pri LisL Srteet. Sacra monto. Baker Hamilton, AND JOl-IIEHS Ol HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER, Agricultural Implements and Machines, BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING.

Sacramento California J. W. GUTHRIE, 127 Street. Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, Sanitary Engineer. No.

165. Sacramento School of Shorthand and Typp rilinj. SPECIAL TRAINIXO CLASS FOB WRTTers ot any system to prepare lor positions. Our teaciiers are praciicnl reporter! and clve lndivldnal instruction, No vacation the rear round. lav classes, 9 a.

ji. to 4 p. Evenlnz Tto 8 O'clo k. MISSES BURNS ft CXEIC' southwest corner Elchth and sts. iud stairs)' CURE yourself! M.n_a___.

iadiys.n_|s_«ip,j.CDr_ I p-rms-imt ctw for TnLC UJT, T'. D-Biurv. ratssio.s, 2'2 Addren wltu lit (Jowla, 1 Wire Cloth, Rubber Hose, LAWN MOWtltS, FI.tilNG TACKLt AND HARDWARE. BCOAW, INGRAMJATCHER 217 and sup Street. PLAZA CASH GROCERY Tenth and .1 Streets.

OFENCER PROPRIETORS. NEW iii good, choice selection; large variety. Choice llultcr, Fresh Ecgs, Fruiu Vigetublea. Prompt delivery free. A call is invited.

VEGETABLES. mHE FINEST TO HE FOUND IN THF J. market nt R. A. OLMSTEAD i Corner Fourth aud streets.

Also, dealers in (irocerles, ProvUions and General Family PHCENIX MARKET B. H. HUI.EURD, Proprietor, Cor. Thirteenth and Sacramento. HKiH EST PKIC-TpalD FOR POULTRY and Eggs aud ali kinds of Country Produce.

Send In your Chickens, give trial. I METROPOLITAN THEATER. J. H. Tom.

Manage. Telephone V2B. Next Attractions: Bo by G-ay lor sport McAllister i IrjAFRICA I by GEORGE THATCHEB and his Operatic Extravaganza company. W7S PEOPLE IN Tin: SACRAMENTO SWIMMING BATHS, TWENTY-FIRST AMI 0 STREETS. iTak" or P-street cars).

HOUKS -8 Io 1 i to and 7to 10. Hundays io i. and Ito G. 85cj live Ucfcets foi 51. Children under 15 Oommotation tickets.

$3 per month. Tub baths Included in admission. EAST THEFINKsTs: BURBAN RESORT NOW ready Jor the plcn season. Ihe and roads are In beautiful condition Refreshmentsol ali kinds served -a highest order. (Billy) tiROENEVELD, Trop.

UNION GARDENS, Adjolnlnc Union Brewery, Twentieth and streets. T7HNE LAWNS, HOWLING 1.1.V JT Swings. Refreshments of all kinds on tlie grounds. This Is one ol our favorite resorls. JACOB GEBERT.

Proprietor. emfr I EAGi.I. Corner Seventh snd Streets. STRICTLY FI: -T-CLASS, FREE 'BUB to and from I he ears. BOWERS.

Proprietor. WESTERN HOTEL. TriL' LEADING HOUSE OF KACTiA. men to, Cal. Meals, 25 WM.

LA Nil, Pron.letor. Free 'bus to and from hot CAPITAL HOTEL. CORKER 13EVENTH and streets. Strictly flrst-class. Frot i.o and from depot.

81. ESH ING A GUTHI HE, Proprietors. E-TATE HOUSE Corner Tenth and Sacramento. BOARD AND LOOM, $1 35 TO $2 TEH day. Meals, 2.i cents.

FIRST-CLASS. Free to aud in.m hotel. W. .1. ELDER.

Manager. CITY HOTE-U CITY HOTEL HAS BEEM RENO- J. vated and refurnished throughout, aud ls now one ol ranu Wul be rented or leased to a de- Hirable teiiujit. luquir. at the hoiel.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. BOARD AND ROOM, So. 95 50 AND $6 50 per week. Meals, -io F- i' .1.: i.i:, Proprietor. SACRAMENTO OYSTER MARKET AXD ICECREAM PARLOR STREET.

I JURE ICE CREAM. ICE CREAM SODA and all SUMMER DRINKS for the ladles. OYSTERS from the shell in every style. Beat cup ol Coffee and Tea in the city. MRS.J.JT.

WJ -ess. THE RAYMOND HOUSE, 2u Eddy Street, San Francisco. FURNISHED Km.MS, JN i tesor. Term, HS.M.E.MI lERKS (Formerly Sacramento Proprietn aa, THE NEW PLEASANTON, ryi- HOWARD STREET. NEAR THIRD, I Ran Francisco.

Hotel; 800 rooms, en suite an running water in room: besl beds in cho world. Per day, 50 cents and up; peri iand up. EMPIRE ID Co Kan I rancl I he I ISdOi; and l-fc ane I be Is. Per day, 25 cut', and up; per i fl and up. all lit.

MWS JACOB CO. Irops. THE bAUIII.I. ROCK Restaurant and Oyster Housa, rjIIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY HP, speet. Ladies' dining-room -ejiarate.

Oped day and night. HUCKMANN A i AKF-A--i; HER Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street between .1 and K. Sacramento.

Rentaurant de France, EO. WISSEMANX I'KOPRIE. Store, 427 street, near Mei.oiollta* Family orders, hanyuetsand wedding nt-rtles a specialty. OPENING SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Prices ilia! D.17 ill UACOKJ i 7.S&SERCES fill I JOE POHEIM, no STREET OOE. SIXTH "TO CLARK BROS.

STANLEY. or I.t^ CalifortbeLAFl-iOB I I -r -A DE CLARK llome- IVJiTIV.J. made Cigar- The 922 STREET, 1 -th and TV: SLXb THE unjon to your Iriend. in the I.