The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

POSTPONEMENT TILL NEXT MONDAY. The "Pocket" Reclamation District in Abeyance. Supervisors Waut a Little Advice From the District Attorney and Time to Think. The consideration of the petition of residents of the '-Pocket," below the city, to have their property svt apart from Reclamation District, No. 585, for the purpose of forming- a separate district, was continued yesterday by the Board of Supervisors.

C. Schreiner was recalled for the opposition and contradicted the statement of Surveyor Boyfl that the natural drainage of the district lay outside the limits of the proposed new district. saying that a part of the lowest ground would run inside the levee. He showed on the map where cuts had been made when the drainage canal was dug. in order to let the water into Lake.

The water at present runs into the new district and would have to get three feet higher in order to run out over the lands outside of the levee, if the new district were formed. "Then all the use there is tor the new district is as a reservoir to hold the water that comes down from above?" said A. J. Bruner, counsel for the petitioners. "That is all it can be used for," said the witness.

"The water cannot gt out. and it stays there and evaporates." "Then all that would be done if the new district is formed would be narrow the basin where the water comes down," said Mr. Bruner. is all," said Mr. Schreiner.

He then showed where the bridges and roads were. If half the basin were cut Off, he said, the other half would have to take care of the water. Mrs. Catherine Slawson, whose place is about three-quarters a mile from the levee oi the new district, th that If it were built it would back the water up on her land and destroy it. If the old levee were maintained, it might not damage her, but would a passage only three-quarters of a mile wide for the water to go through.

Mrs. Alvina Elliott said that if the new levee were formed it would make the water up much higher her than it does now, and that she could not rent it. "VV. Lovdal, is one of the Trust- I uict N0.535, said he was familiar with the action of the water in the district, and in his opinion the formation the new district would be a decided damage. The old district would be compelled to receive all the Lie water from the high lands and it would back up much higher than now.

It would also necessitate two pumping plants, which would be much costly than now. The water would also cover land that is not covered now. and the old district would have to bear all the expense of taking oare of the water from the plains. He had since his election called a meeting the property owners to discuss the matter of allowing the formation new distri three was to i onfer with Colonel and Mi. The rx ntion was the Inequality of the last assessment, and they proposed a nt by arbitrators, the other side would only listen to letting the ass issment stand and having a pumping plant put in.

Supei Curtis asked if. in case me decided the a mnt to be Just. and Ti Lner would take steps to carry nut the decree the court, and Mr. Lovdal answered that if the court de: It to be just he I they would have to carry it out. He and Mr.

Schreiner had been elected the in opposition to the assessment and be could not at present tell what the board Mr. Bruner said that there were only seven men In the district Bued In the s--uit now before the Supreme Court, and If the decision was against them rustees Intended to sit down and bring no suits against the remaining 140. Mr. Sims objected to any such Lovdal stated that he had no such Intention. He ga id i lal hinds were now $1,100 or $1,200 for pump- Ing.

described the his and said that he did not drain much water Into the basin, in answer ion by Mr. Bruner hi that it was not the Intention of the fool along and make the lands in ii ied new district carry the water as can without putting in a pumping plant. ought that If the Board of Buperuld appoint new Commissioners and have a new assessment it would settled satisfactorily. Since he had been on the board there had he said to Chairman Morrison, no rtunity to consider the question enjoining the plains people from sending down all their water Into the triet eting called by him was ..1 iin- rested. I said he was In favor of a pumping plant as soon as practicable.

Mr. Morrison said that practicable was a long way off This land is near the city and should be reclaimed in order to ly to the taxable property of the sked in case tl Court decided the assessment illegal, the Trustees would immediately atk for the appointment of new Commissioners and proceed Immediately with the work of reclamation. Mr. Lovdal said he would. He said that be 'be sent a unjust, it did noi iiito consideration the fact that low land would receive all the of it.

but would pay only a small share ot the cost. The high land has been arly all the cf keeping up I and Uie low lands Xt to nothing tax. Mr. Bruner aid find on the Mm was paying any levee tax, an.i Mi aid that they paid neatly all the ae was ted to $9 i ry little. of the district bj i within its boundaries, and one by if it.

-c. and Mr. 11l from the Political i the only questions i board were: First, wn the lands In th been i whether can The law whether people outsi le the or not, or whether they ar. injUIH I or I Mr. Sims contended that the bn-ud liad the same right of action that had In no ition of the oi I district.

There wai for asking for the new is tjv were willing to do wlrit was right toward reclamation. After the attorne; their argument Todd declared himself ready to vote on the oue Jenkins, seconded by Curtis, moved that the question be taken under advisement. Morrison said that the matters of the district had been before the board for three years. The district should be reclaimed, and if the residents were not in favor of reclaiming it, part of it, at least, should be reclaimed. It was a shame to the county that it had not been dope long ago.

Other districts have been formed and reclaimed since this one formed. Curtis said that he was peculiarly situated. Cart of his land is affected by this and will be left outside the proposed district. It would be an injustice to those left outside to compel them to take care of all the water from the hjghlands. Todd wanted to know if it was not an injustice to the people of the "Pocket" to have all the water run down on them.

The matter was continued till next Monday morning, in order that members might examine into the matter of the board's right to change boundaries. THE ACADEMIA Eleotlon of Ofllcers and an Excellent I'rotfruaime. The annual meeting of the Acadernia was held laat night at Chickering Hali. The meeting was called to order by Professor J. H.

Pond, the President, who announced tbat nomim-tious for officers for the ensuing year were in order, and that the rule would preclude the re-elecliou of any of the present officers. J. 11. Liggett was unanimously elected President, Mrs. C.

T. Noyes Yice-Presideut, Miss Harmon Secretary, and Miss Peyran Treasurer. The subject lor the December meetiun was announced as "Libraries." Miss Coppersmith rendered a yery pretty piano solo, alter whiuti a paper ou "Heading," by Miss Conrad, was listened to with close attention. She chose as her theme the writing of short stories in magazines. She gave brief sketches of Frank K.

Stockton, Thomas Nelson Page.Owen Wislar, Kuth Mcilenry Stuart, Kale Douglas Wigiriu Kiggs and Alice French, touching on their best-knowu works, the characteristics of the authors, and tho way which tuey came to write. A tine vocal solo by Megowau followed. Jesse Henderson read a paper on "liangs of Vonkers" t.John Kendrick Bangs, the humorist), giving a short sketch of his Ufa and writings, which are favoritesjwith both youiijj aud old. lie read extracts from "Miss Smithers' iireaklast Talile' 1 on the occasion of the discussion on the story of "Kobert L'lismere," and also from "Three Weeks in 1 "'lhe Water (most," aud other tales, as illustrative of the wit aud humor ol the author. The paper was an excellent one and was well appreciated.

A vocal duet by Mr. and Mis. ego wan followed, and was rendered with much taste. Miss Mac Connolly read a tale of the bunco-steerer who took a young American lootball player, returning to his native country, for a green lJngliabmau; aud sketched the life of Kichard Harding and his entry into a literary career, fcsiio gave a list of lm beat-known worka and an analysis of his character and tastes, i vie of hia love for the better side of huiitiiu nature, and read an extract from Alive" with excellent effect. A vocal solo by Miss Andrews came next, rendered wiih feeling aud clear enunciation, whioh ended a most attractive programme.

RIPE ORANGES Choice Fruit Now Comlntf to Market From Placer County, Large and beautiful gulden orangea, such us are grown only in this part of the are already being marketed, fully two months earlier than oranges grown in the southern counties. Here in Sacramento the orange trees are now bending down with tueir bright, golden fruit, a sight that would open the eyes oi Eastern people with almiratiou and astoiiishineut if they could bui witness it. Yesterday the tirm of Wood, Curtis 6c Co. received irom J. Parker Whitney of Kockliu, Piacer County, a consignment ol several boxes of oraugea of the Washington Navel variety, yellow an gold and clean and lreo from smui or taint, as are all Northern California oranges.

These oranges were raided on foothill land, where the iruit in the orchards is now ripening, and whence it wiii becoming to market right aiong. Mr. Whitney received tte first prize for oranges at the Midwinter Fair in the winter of FOR FIFTY THOUSAND. Allen L. Clare Sues Klectrlo IJuht and Power Company.

Allen L. Clare haa cooicueuced suit in the Court attaiust the Sacra- uiento Electric Power and Light Com- pany for and co9ts. The complaiut alleges that the corn pany I laat September maintained a guy wire from one of its poles ou Tenth atreet that was fastened lo a post In the back yard of the Grangers' store, which became highly charged with electricity, and that while in the performance of his duties he came in contact with it, rendering him deaf in his right ear, partially doat in his ief't oar and artlally paralyzed his heart and lungs, left band, leg and bide, aud utterly unfitted him lor the performance of manual labor. lie therefore aaka for damages the amount named. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Kagle Hotel yesterday: Frank Cavalli, doorge Mackie, J. C. C. M. Kyder, New York; 0.

P. Stacey, T. Porter, tiicago; VV. Hank, i.lmira; S. A.

llaines, Indianapolis; W. 8. 1-ittie, C. ii. Pooll, 15.

1-. Wetherby, F. T. lloyt, lioaton; J. Kattger, J.

W. Ilendorann, .1. A. 1 sugar, 1.. V.

Jocks, F. M. Averv, K. A J. E.

Hendry, A. K. Charles RoltT, Sao 1 raiu-isco; it. w. Cahoon, Newark, N.

K. H. Heamer, Woodland; 8. Kuminelsbury, Coiusa: A. Oakland; A.

Mason, P. Kursoii, Nevada 'i. W. Truokee; W. Monlerie, i'reauo; G.

I. en, Penryn. Last Evening's Fire. A lamp upset last evening in a hou.se on sixih street, between and owned by A. .1.

I'ounner and occupied by a family named Petera, and set tire to the house. The buiiaing was badly damaged, aad two adjoining houses were couaiderabl? scorched. The entire loss ia perhaps Police Pluukcti'a bouse, close by, hud a rlosa cali, but it escaped with a snght ncorchmg. Has a Branch Here. The Continental Building and Association of Francisco has a branch in Sacramento.

On 'lucoiiuy evotiine the following oilicers wore tie led: I'rebident, lelix Tracy; A. Treasurer and Secretary; Directors, i oiix Tracy, a. EL Kudeii, Thomas 11. J. Miss Curie.

Charles k. Lipman aud K. A. Crouch. Insane Asylum Management.

A meeting of all the directors of insane asylums has been called by Governor Hudd for the 22d instant, in conjunction with the State Hoard of lCxatnineis, lv oousuit in n-uiird loail matters affecting the management of tnoso inbtltulioua. SACRAMENTO DAILY BECORD-tiyiOX, THURSDAY, XOYEMBEK li, 1895. A TRIP OF FIVE HUNDRED MILES. Bureau of Highway Commissioners Return. They rind the Residents of the Northera I'art ot the State In Accord With Them.

Commisioners Manson and Irvine of the Bureau of Highways returned yesterday from an extended trip to the northern part of the State, looking well and hearty and evidently not shaken to pieces by the roads over which they have traveled. The trip was through the counties of Placer, Nevada, Tuba, Sutter, Butte, Tehama, Shasta, Trinity, Glenn and Colusa, and amounted to over 500 miles an aggregation of 1,800 miles traveled by them through the State with their In traveling from one countyseat to another they traveled over at least June of the principal roads of each county, and had thus an opportunity of judging, in a measure, in what kind of repair the roads are kept, and also the kind of material used on them. The Commissioners traveled in the wagon that they had made for their use, a light two-horse spring wagon, wiili tires two inches wide than many Large two-horse waggons that are made to carry heavy loads on. The horses bad no blinds or check-reins, and alter SUO miles of travel, often more than sixty miles in a day, the team Is in better condition than it was when it started out, showing that with proper care and treatment horses can stand a vast amount of work and do well under it. The Bureau has secured some interest- Ing of the Tehama County rock-crusher, on the lava plains northeast of Red Bluff.

The Commissioners feel very much encouraged by the earnestness with which the people of the counties have taken hold of the good-roads movement and the willingness they bave shown to co-operate with the Bureau mid the Boards of Supervisors, Being asked which they found the better, the roads in the mountains or in the valleys, it was Btated by Mr. Manson that, considering the difficulty of maintaining loads in the mountains, they mere better there. There were two drawbacks to maintaining mountain roads: First, the enormous expense of constructing and operating step grades, and. second, the expense of repairing them in the spring from the effects of the rainfall and the melting snow. He excellent opportunity for observ ation on this point in going from French Gulch to Trinity Mountains.

On the road known as the Tom Green grade there wras only a slight slope, and it was not Injured by the water from storms and was not hard to maintain. The other road eras steeper and harder to op'rat'-, it was not much used by teamsters pull loads up hill, and the damage caused by the wash from is excessh i CAPITOL PARK. State Gardener Dunn'i Plaua for Beautifying It Next Ytur. State Gardener Dunn baa laid out ex' tenaive improvements In the Capitol Park for next year, lie in a busy man, I but if they all materialize he will be still busier. His force baa beer: for some time gaged in digging up tho lawns and terraces in front of tne Capitol, in order to vate the lawns, which have tun out and become choked by grabs and other plants.

The ground is beiug carefully trenched twenty-two inches deep, the top sod laid in the bottom of the trench, face downward and the subsoil placed on top, so that it will be some years, If ever, before the roots or seed 9 can disturb the new lawn. The whole front of the grounds been trealed in this way, aud the lawns at each end of the building are being done likewise, and after they are finished the wholo will be sown to blue grass. He will plant no more lawn than the i park has at present, except a tew strips of grass for borders iv the back part. The six acres next the Mtate Priming aud the Agricultural Pavilion, with the exceptiou of these strips, wili bo set out to ilowera. For this purpose he is now busily engaged in pottiug of each geraniums and other bright comred plauU that, when in bloom, will make tho expanse glow with a warmth I'udei' the trees already growing there will be planted circular beds of our native ferns, as well as terns liom Oregon.

Cannas will also be planted around uud under the aud the plat that has in tuo past looked so barren will put on a dress beauty. Much admiration has been expressed at the live array of chrysanthemums which now adorns the front of the park, and which attracts much attention from 1-astern visitors. Next year Mr. Dunn expects to have the wholo line of the front set out in with many of the latest varieties. Having iouud an elm tree east ot tne greenhouse to interfere with the sunlight, he has had it removed and it will not be loiijj belore tho house wiil be a bower of A DOUBLE-HEADER iwo Against White, tho Meudocluo Cattle The Court yesterday decided two against (ioorto K.

White, "tho Meudocino Cattle King," aa he is ijener: ally whose name hay been Letore the puolic for a long time in nection with his divorce proceedings. The court yesterday refused White's application for a writ of certiorari to rej view the order of the Superior Court of San Francisco adjudging hitn gui.iy of contempt. The Court had entered a decree divorcing the parties an 1 enjoining While from disposing of tho i community progeny. A receivor wta appointed to control all this properly and bold it subject to the oouirol and direction of the court. White was declared guilty of iuterferi ing with tho reooiver while in tho dis; chargo of his duty, and was sentenced to jail lor live days aud to pay a lino of foOO.

umaroun grounds are urgu.l ugainst the Validity of ilm judgment," hoys tho Mipreme Court, "iuil they possess little merit. The writ is dismissed, as the record does not disclose an excess of jurisdiction, aud BO case is made lor our torference by the remedy of certiorari." in the other case White had altio petitioned the ttupremt Court for a writ of certiorari to review and one of prohibition to stop the execution of an order ot the Superior Court granting his wife, Fraakis Whits, 9100,000 alimony and reeling the receivor to see that she got it, together with certain unpaid monthly "iti this case," says the Supreme Court, "no reason ia urged why the right of appeal, whioh the petitioner enjoys, will i not lurniau him complete and full relief. By such tho hand of ihu (Superior stayed, aud that ol its uistrui meut, the receiver, pending its determination, by giving proper bond. Tua ap; plicauou ii ueuiuuV' POISONOUS GRASS. Apparent of the attic Dylnj: Elk Cirove.

Veterinary Surgeon McColluin yesterday filed with the a report bhowiug the result of mi iuvosiigaiiou of the oanse of the death of some lilty bead Of cattle bolongiiii: to Henry Krhardt uf 1 tiruve. l'iio report vvas sulmlauliaily the saino as that made vorbalty the doctor several (iay.suiju, lothoutleut that die of Hiitiirax, us was supposed, from Urge qumttiiiea ol sand uud liuo uarihy uiatter. lie repoalod hia i statement tbat the deceased cattle had from thirty to forty pounds of the stuff I in their stomachs. Supervisor Jeukina, who accompanied Dr. H.

Harknens to Erhardt's ranch, I corroborated Dr. llarkness' statement us published in the Mr. i Erhardt said he found only about a pound and a half of the earthy matter in I the stomachs of the dissected carcasses. Mr. Jenkins also told how Dr.

Harkness found a pamaitlc growth on the grass in a certain field where some of the cattle I bad been pastured, and stated that Mr. Erhardt said thut only those that were in that Held had died. The samo thing occurred soma years ago. Health of the State. Dr.

J. K. Lame, Secretary of the State Board of Health, in his report for Uotober, says: Keports from twenty-seven localities, outside of the larger cities aud 12 cases of pneumonia, 77 of bronchitis, 2o of pleurisy, of congestion of the lungs, laO of diarrhea, oo of dysentery, of cholera morbus, IS of cholera inlantum, 2 of diphtheria, 4 of croup, 9 of scarlatina, lv of measles, of whoopingcougU, 100 ot la grippe, 30 or typhoid fever, 102 of malarial levers, of apiual lever, 8 of erysipelas, 5o of rheu- I maiisin, 86 of neuralgia, SQ of tonsilitis aud of pharyngitis. Chicken-pox was reported epidemic at Watson ville. Keports Irom lifty-iive cities, towns, villages aud sanitary districts, a population of 710,220, t-how a mortality of death rate of 1.20 per 11 for October, or HAQ per l.wo per aununi.

The State Rosters. Secretary of State L. 11. Brown has issued the "California iUue Book, or State Roster," for the year 1895, It contains an outline map of the various counties. I showing where all State buildings, insti: tuiions and property arc located, with elegant iiaif-tono pictures of tho Slate Capitol and other public As ihe titla-payo indicates, the book is an ollicial directory of the Judicial, Executive and Legislative Departments of the State Government and of county officials.

It is an invaluable publication to i all State and counly otiicials, newspaper ollices, etc. Inventories Filed. Maggie J. Stone, administratrix of the estate of John Spiizbarlu, deceased, has tiled in the Superior Court her inventory of the estate, which cousisU of 52. Goorge 11.

Clark, James MoCaw and W. S. iiowo have hied their inventory and appraisement of the estate of I- erdi! nand Sleiuicke, deceased, which consuls jot the east half of lot and Twentyfourth auu Twenty-fifth atreeis, valued at 5G76, and the wo 3 half ol lot ll and and Minih streets, valued at Nursery Stake Entries. The entries to the State Agricultural Society's Stake number upward of a hundred. All the prominent breeding farms aud racing stables are represented.

Director Appointed. Governor Budd has appoiuled Thomas P. Woodward of Francisco director for the California Home for the leeble- Miuded, vice Kooert E. Poppe, term expired. Fined Fifty Dollars.

Justice Davis yesterday fined George dreen $i)G for disturbing W. il. Jiradley'a peace ou election day by auutciiing ihe latter's challenge list and tearing it up. Wants a Divorce. ILusa l.utz haa commenced auit for divorce through C.

A. Elliott, her attorney, against William 11. Luis, on the grounds of desertion aud failure to provide. In tor the Winter. In the Police Court yeaterday Johnny I Kawiea pleaded guilty to vagrancy and Justice Davis ordered him sent to jail for i three mouths.

A Good Investment. 66 for -Sit. This is the amount the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California paid Captain Roberts, on November 12th, guardian of the estate ot "Deb" Wright, on his industrial insurance policy, which had only been in force six weeks. Pianos, the equal of the best made, from $350; second-hand instruments from (buy cheap for casl i save Interest). Call and see our Christmas novelties, new instruments, new books.

Musical headquarters, 631 str set, NTeale-Eilers Company (Cooper Music Company). Tea garden drips makes delicious candy. Ask your grocer for it. Directions for making candy on every an. Manufactured by the Pac.

Coast Syiup San Francisco. The large picture of "Easter Dawn" in Davis 1 window has been greatly admired. It is the work of Belle Ogden of the Mayflower mine. 3 Pure and Sure." Baking Powder is uniform and reliable. per can.

COLIMA BAKING POWDER. COLIMA PURE SPICES. As to test Coiima's Superiority. Valuatilu presunts given wilti facii can; 100 varieties to choose from. We mention afew: one Glass Butter Dish, 1 tiiass Sugar Bowl, Preserve Dishes, 1 Lteeoratetl Thin Cbina Cnp aad Sauoer, Decorated Salad Dish, i niid Saucer, assorted decorations, 1 Thin Chiua liitm-ai Bowl, 1 Cream J'ltcher I decorutedj cup, Haucer and decorated, 2 Water Syrup Pitcher, Vegetable I Disn, 1 Glass l)isn, 1 Ma.iolic i PitcUer, 1 Covered haace Pao, Uotee Pot, 2 quart, Sets of pioies.

Set of Tumblen, 1 Kettle tJ quarts. Lots of ottiers at our stores. Great American Importing Tea 617 SACRAMENTO. our Stores. Bee ttio Big Display.

Compare Trices an 1 Quality hi All We AaR. il AKKIKI). IIKKMLK SCHI.OTZ— In llrs city, November 12tb, at the tKrinan Lutheran Chuxcb, by Rev, (Jharlcs P. Celiler, I'liarlew H. Ji'ennlo of Black's Station to Christine SCblOtZ Of Sacramento.

San Francisco, November 12th, Hertrande, beloved wite of Fourgous, a ntitive of Fraiuf, aged lbjyiars. uneral notice tierealier. ISTKNK In Slater's Addition, November 1 3th, Margaret Mums, beloved mother of Johu. Fnuak, Ctoailes find Annie Hums, a native of County Donegal, Ireland, aged 6U years Kun. ral notitv litr.after.

this city, November lath, J. B. Bmlth, native of Lancaster County, aged 60 years. ana acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the tuneral loniorrow (Friday), at 2 p. from Oorge H.

Clark funeral parlors, 1017 and 101'J fourth street. Baby was pick, we gave her Cestoria. When sho was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. Wheb she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

3-Day Malaria Cure CUllliS IN THBBS MI'NYnXN lJl.Mi:i)ll> A I ul Unont OTT'S PHARMACY, 1 200 street, southeast loiuer Second and K. CHANGED DAILI TOR WEIH3TOCK. LUBIN CO. Cooking and Heating Stoves. Many people do not know I that we carry all sizes in Cookling Stoves, and that while the I makes and qualities are of the best tho prices are such as only from cash buying jand selling.

Prices, $7 SO to $2 3 75. Ranges. $12 to $26 SO. Casting Iron Heating Stoves, coal or wood, $3 30 to $9 75. Nickelplated Oil Heating Stoves in most approved designs, central draft, circular burners.

Prices, $4 3O to $11 25. Vocaiine. A California throat remedy for singers and speakers. Is spoken of highly by those who have used it. Price, 65c.

Shoes. Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes at special prices are here in abundance, and there is hardly any household but that could use some of these special value goods to advantage. Salad Forks and Knives. Plain, polished boxwood, 13c set; carved sets, 23c, sOe, 76c and OOc; novelties up to $2. Toilet Paper.

A special lotof Elkhorn Mills, 500 sheets, with wire loop. While it lasts, 4c package. Fortune is Fickle, Some people say. We found out long ago, however, that in business success comes only as result of right thought and pi a nning. The great success of our $10, $13, $17 SO and $20 Suits for men this season is not due to chance.

It was all thought out and planned out last spring, and days and days spent in corhparing samples and getting prices from the great clothing makers of the country. Now, when we look back at the pains we took in making our purchases, the readiness with which you buy is no surprise to us. if, JfSf aHB Ml a ml vjBBK. 99 a ill 3 fZA Sterling Silver Teaspoons, 14 75 per set Sterling Silver Sugar Spoons, SI 50 Each Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons, -2 50 per set Sterling Silver Cream Ladies 150 Each ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN PRICE. EMIL THe Leading Goid and Silversmith, 612 sI'KEEI, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

Store open evenings. GIKL.S WHO USE "WELL a I SOON' OA I LJ ARS QUICKLY MARRIED. Try it in Your Next House ROOFING" FELTS I Leaky roofs can be made perfectly tight at small cost by using our Two or I hree-ply Roofing Felts. We recommend them especially for porches, barns and outhouses. Ask for samples and prices.

W. P. FULLER 1016 SECOND STREET. WONDERFULLY Men's Wool Underwear. The most popular line of SPECIALS: Gents' Underclothing.

We have added a department I IX A oi Mackintoshes and Umbrel- WHHf las, and carry a complete and choice stock of Lhe very new- In the latest prsvailing shades, eat in that line. Prioaa extremely low. Come direct to us aud you vrlll save money. DUTT IPQ HATTR SHIRT rl cx- siKEET. Successors to Griffin Brow.

iiNSTAMItI, BICYCLES 3 AND ALL SPORTING GOODS. £2 ROR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, KIMB UPSON, 623-627 STREET, SACRAMENTO, i a "Tp AAllvO U. UAVIO, Furniture, Carpets, UPHOI.STEUY GOODS, ETC. ill nnd 418 Iv Street. Warerooms, JO3 to 407 Oak Avenue.

COLD WEATHER UNDERWEAR." We have the largest selection in town without doubt and at PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. Take a look at it. MASON'S STEAM LAUNDRY AND SHIRT FACTORY, SS2 3 w) STREET. DOUGLAS AND RENO CREAMERIES, Finest Butter and Cheese made, Santa Paula Seedless Lemons, Havana Seed Oranges, Etc. WOOD, CURTIS i Packers, Shippers.

Wholesale Dealers talilornia, Oregon and Nevada Proaucf, 117 to ijjj To-morrow, 9:30 A. M. Table Cutlery Banquet Lamps, I Lampshades Clocks. I LOT Clucks, finished in imitation onyx, ornamented with heavy nili 13 inches; dial 5 inches in diaiiit'ter. These clocks are thoroughly reliable timekeepers.

Sale price $2 eacb. LOT 11. Banquet gill finish, with gilt CUpid liuure. fount and i latest improved central draught burner; biLjht ol lamp without chimney, inches. Trice, $2 33.

LOT 111. lot of Fancy Lamp si some made of cotton, others of silk, and with laca llounct irimnii igs; sizes from fs to 18 inches, and iv laucy shapes and colorings. Price, 68c, $1 12, $1 6S to $3 48 each. LOT lot of Tab bought by our representative at a rery low price on account of slight im crfectioaa in the handles. This imperfection does nnt in any way the steel blades.

Carving Sets with $1, $1 12 and $1 48 set Table Knives with white cello handles, 980 set. Table Knives and Forks with bolstered i rosewood handles, 44c and set U'ood Handle Paring Knives, oc each. Case Knives with saw edge, 9c each. Fruit Knite with antique celluloid ivory handle, nnd Rogers Silverplated Orange Spoon, in plush-lined box, per set, 72c. Black Silks and Metallic Gimps.

Richly Figured Biack Silks in the newest patterns, at 23, $1 SO and $1 73 yard, and iridescent-beaded Berthas and Gimps in dull metallic effects for trimming. MISCELLANEOUS ICREPE 3 9 9 PLAIN COLORS, 9 SPATTEI 9 NEW ORNAMENTED ROLLS. 9 9 A 9 NEW BOOK Weymans -X 9 0 oi () W. F. PURNELL, JL Bookseller an I St.

WHIST. 1 SCORE CARD: iy I)nve irJ ri tiou GOjPLAYIN ZJ DUPLICAI Hai li iVhist Jfcj: Fosters AM PRIZES. SEE OLJPS. 40e Per Yard iSmiffs Brussels Carpet 1 M. CAMPBELL, f) STRI Fresh 8h TRY OUR DEL i KTAIL.

THE STANDARD DICTIONARY mON any did iona This Is the Hot oftnasctiolarsliipol lea ion i and deflnes over 300,000 words. scientific alpbabi prep lation adopted by 1 lie A Assooialion ,0:1 ol da. 1115 Ninth street, agent lor -1 tiiff C. H. KREBS 626 STREET, Alciteriti! Bronzes and Oold Paint, DECORATIVE PURPOSES.

BANKING HOUSES. NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS Sacramento, Cal. 1850.

DIRECTORS: D. O. MILLS. EDOAR HILJiS. S.

PRENTIBB SMITH. RANK MILUiR President CHABLEB F. DIJuLMAN Cashier Capital and Surplus, iSSOO.ooo. SACRAMENTO BANK. rnHE QLOEST SJtVltfQB BANK IN THK i city, corner Filth and s'rfietd.

Ouarautcort capital, pnld capital, $400,000. uid, Term mrt ardiaary Leans on ealata July 1, 895. I'erna an.) ordinary deposits received. Dividendi paid In January and July. Money lo.Ai.tid anon real estate only.

Information furnialMtl upon npplicatiou to V. COLKMAN, President. Ed. B. Hamilton, Caabler.

CALIFOiINIA STATE BANK, SACRAMENTO. Does a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. orFicmaw FREOKKICK President JObKFH BTEFFENS VlcfePreaidenl W. GERBEB Cashier C.

K. BURNHAM Assistant Cashier f.W. Clark, Gkorob C. Pemcins, Fredkkick Cox, Joseph Btepfbus, PiiTfc.ii Adolph Hjcilbuon, W. E.

FARMERS' AN!) SAVINGS lAHK Southwest corner Fourth and Streets, Saoramonto, duarantcoa Capital 500,000 Paid up Capital 150.UUU lOANS MADE UN REAL ESTATE. INj terest paid semi-annually on Terui uad Ordinary Di liis. B. STEIW Vv KDWIN K. ALaIP Vice-President D.

D. VVHITBECK C. li. CUMMINtiH JAMES M. STEVENSON Huvveyot dikkotobs: B.

U. Steixman, Edwin Alsip, H. CUKMINGS, bol. IiUNYON, James McXasskb, JAS. 8T I N-U-S.

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. Saeramanto, Cal. aranlced capita! i aid upcupitel 75,000 TNTERBST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON 1 term and ordinary on real estate only. Peoples WM. BECKMAN, GKQKrtE W.

secretary. i CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK, Crocker and Post sau Frauolsoo. PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. HJHHR hbWu DIRECTORS: Prpsirtent WM. H.

CROCKER Vi W. E. BROWN (i. W. BCuTT a- H- fOfr" BJCND TIJE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR friends in the.