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COUNTY MATTERS. The Supervisors Let Contracts for Hospital Supplies. Hungry Grasshoppers Eat Paint Oil' tho Bridges and Put Taxpayers to Extra Expense. The first business transacted at yester day's session of the Board of Supervisors was the reading of the monthly report of County Treasurer Lyon for July, which shows: Cash on hand July _, I*,<Jl ,79,718 5G BX—BIF—L State Fund 55,657 62 General Fund 2,7 15 68 School Fund .- 40 OO Boad Fund 552 <><> Salary Fund 6,996 35 Law Library Fund... 15 00 unapportloned Fund 5,511 GS $21,548 89 Total §101,2'J7 25 D-_3_—S___C_~— Genera! Fund 913,059 00 Hospital Fund 3,-89 73 School Fund 1, >:;<". OS Boad Fund J*9fl *,-> Bonds of 1872 B,B< O <»0 C. P. K. H. Bonds 3.10U OO __ndßoflßß. 2,250 00 Bonds of I.^BB 1,680 00 Salary Fund 4,503 i»"> 39,317 44 Balance 8<'1,y79 81 _______OX__t AS follows: St-U'Fund 910,283 «i 9 General Fund 5,567 <» _ Hospital Fund 12,825 os Road Fund l'ss3 11 Blnklng and Interest • Bonds of '1872.'."!._." '649 st> Bonds of 188—....'—! 191 62 Bonds of 1888 410 57 Salary Fund 5,951 12 flowed Land Fund. 3,088 52 Law Library Fund.. 84 00 D n iqjpci rtion ed Fund lo.oo;; 7>\ Cash on hand August 1, 1891 061,97- 81 Road Overseer Heath of Michigan Bar said that somebody had caused anew coat of paint to be put upon the Live Oak bridge to replace that eaten off by the voracious grasshoppers, and he wanted to know if the pay therefor was to oome out ot the fund of his district. It appears to have been a matter of offi cial otiquette with the board to use the general road fund when paving for work ordered by it, and Mr. Heat-was told not to worry about his little fund. At the afternoon session bids for hos pital supplies for the ensuing threo months wen.' opened. The bidders were: Christiauson, Dierssen A* To., S. Dwyer and George E. Dierssen A Co., for grocer ies; J. Gerber _b Brother for meat, Kent A Soti for bread, and the Standard Oil Company for gasoline. It was found that the bid for gasoline was for one year, and Chairman Greer laid it aside with the remark: "I'll say right here that I'll not vote to award any contract for a year. Lids for gasoline should conform to the ad vertised request for proposals, which is for three months. Kent & Son offered to furnish broad at four cents per pound. Tin; 1 id ol" J. Gerber A Co. was to fur nish beef at 5j cents per pound, and mutton at 7 cents per pound by the car cass. Contracts were let accordingly, those tor groceries being divided among the wv. ral bidders. The remainder of the day's session was i to tii.- herculean task of ex amining and auditing claims, and at a late hour the board took a recess till 10 a. .n. to-day A MUSICAL TREAT. To-Night's Open-Air Concert *iVill bo Something Grand. If this evening's open-air concert at I the Plaza by the First Artillery* Band docs not fill the hearts of the listeners with rapture, then Leader C. A. Neale Bays he will admit ho does not know what the people like to hear in tho musical line. The programme to be rendered consists of classical, national and popular -elections, and a glance at the several numbers shows what a treat is ii; store for the music-loving public. Charles !'». Eilerman. the talented young cornetist, will render his favorite solo, "Brown's Autograph." It is ex pected to be one of the features of the* dng. Th< band will be assisted at the concert by W. ii. Berwick, tho Scottish pin .. Miss Edith Renwicfc and Master Alex ander McCaw—all in full Highland cos tume. Tho public are requested to watch their horses during tiie rendering of th.' 1-sl number, "The Recollections of the War." i"her ( > will be bombs discharged., and quite a fusillade of fireworks. Fol low ing is the programme: March—--Columbia. Harris tnish Wedding Sere nade" _K___a_ ' _ollinsoa ____< li medley --Oflenb-chlaua" (Arranged by Mayrelles, Introducing all of theniosi popular of French operatic and folk son| Walts on Irish - and- from , Erin" CW. Bennett (Containlni: n fine nt of Ireland's mosl beautiful melodies.) caprice Heroique "The Awakening of the Lion" Di Kont.ski PAST 11. Italian national hymn—-*__ar— _ Real*i Italiana" a. Qambetti Cornet solo—"Brown'_ Autograph ".J". O. Cneey (Performed byC. b. Eilerman.) Grand German medley—"A Night—l Berlin" " Conradi scribing m ir_ daring anights ramble in the German metropolis.) Ontad Hootch at -ectkm—**A_!d Bcotta'' BonnlKaa (Containing The Garb of Old Gaul, Annie W! a Hae Wl' Wallai c B_e >.. Then la Nae Luck, Ko'> Boy McGregor, Blue ml. win •■, Grand •vitn piper and dance— * In Highland 00-tutne, to the CampU lis are Com ing. etion—•The R« ollec _, tiOOS ol the War" Roliin.on ::)!? Drummer's Call, BevelUe in the ic. . < rrand March, i'or God and Liberty, by by enei i Colombia, Attention, Pra* E —nice Commence Firing, The Battle and J fall Columb—_) THB STEVENS PUMP. Visitiri- Experts Say It Requires Only a New Cylinder. J. P. Marsh of Chicago, who is con- I with a leading steam -gauge and fitting establishment in that city, LC. Perkins of tho W. W. Ifonta- Compaxty of S_n Francisco were in this city yesterday. Happening to meet Mayor Comatock at the Art Gallery, the latter invited them to pay ■ visit to the Wafer Works to see what they thought ol the machinery. The gentlemen went there and carefully observed the work ing ol the Stevens pump. Mr Perkins stated to a EtßoO_-t-*TJ-lOR reporter that be Liked the style of the pump very much, and thought it capable of doing a great amount ef work were it properly repaired. He thought it was in need of a new water _j Under, to 11 the cracked one. in his judgment the coal of the work would not be more than IfijOOO. The cracks, he said, were undoubtedly caused by the settling of the foundation OH Which rest the two immense balance wheels, weighing at least twenty tons each. He understood that the concrete rested on a sand base-, and that no idling had been done. He thought it would not iioadiilicult matter to put in a new cyl inder, as long as the pattern of tho old one was available. When told that one of the main objec tions to _be pump was the fact that it io much fuel to generate the neees s.-.ry steam. Mr. Perkins __"_ h • knew nothing about the amount of fuel required io run the engine. _Ir. _~ar__i also thought the pump a very good one, and a powerful piece of machinery. He considered that a new water cylinder would place it in good condition. «. HAS THE DOCUMENTS. Manager Ginsberg Says MeGuirk and Peoples Belon-_ nere. Manager Ginsberer of the Sacramento Baseball team received the following yes terday trom N. E. Young of the National League, in reply to his letter of inquiry as to whether Or not the California League was a party to the National Agreement and entitled to the protection of the Na tional League: "Yours of the 23d inst. received. Your association is a full member under Class B of the National Agreement, aud on titled to all its rights and privileges, „ „, protecti-m and reservation. To retain such membership you must respect the conditions of such agreement, or, of ne cessity, forfeit all rights thereunder. Me- Guirk and Pceples are reserved playeis of the Spokane Club, and until released by that organization are ineligible to play with any other club. You must secure their release from Spokane at onco and have them notify me, or you must dis continue playing them, otherwise 1 have no alternative but to promulgate the de cision of the National Board forfeiting the membership of your league by reason of your playing ineligible players. I very much hope that your prompt action will bo such as to relieve me of tho necessity of discharging that unpleasant duty." Mr. Ginsberg says he has papers allow ing conclusively that Peeples and Me- Guirk were released by the Spokane manager, and ho proposes to forward these to Mr. Young. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Those or Pioneers File Their Articles of Incorporation. There wero filed yesterday articles of incorporation of the Sons and Daughters of the Sacramento Society of California Pioneers. There is no capital stock, and the directors are: Mrs. Gussie Carroll, Miss Minnie Richardson, Miss Loila J. Lindley, Miss Florence McKuue, C. E. Mack, Jr., W. M. Sims, W. A. Gett, Jr., W. L\ Osborn and 11. M. La Rue, Jr. The articles state that the chief pur poses for Avhich the society has been or ganized are: "To cultivate the social virtues of its members, to collect and preserve [-formation connected with the early settlement and conquest of tho country, to perpetuate the memory of those whose sagacity, enterprise and love of independence induced them to settle in a wilderness aud become tho germ of a new State, to own, hold, buy and sell real estate and personal property, and to loan and invest its money, to take and hold property in trust, and' to take care of the cemetery plot of the Sacramento Society of California Pioneers." Principal place of business, Sacramonto. THE "BLUE-BOOK" A Valuable Publication Issued by the j Secretary of Stato. Secretary of State Waito has just had Issued from the State Printing Office the "Caliiornia Blue-Book, or Stato Roster," a volume compiled by him. It is an offi cial directory of the Judicial, Exocutive and Legislative Department- of the State Government and of the various counties. It is a valuable book of reference, con taining as it does tho Federal and State Constitutions: a copy of tho form of bal lot to be used under the modified Aus tralian system, with the full text of the law in relation thereto; census returns of all the counties and cities; the vote by counties at tho last Presidential election, also for State offieors; a complete roster of the National Guard: colored maps of the Congressional and Legislature districts— in short, a vast fund of useful informa tion, closely compiled for ready refer ence. The book contains _s0 pages, and every one of then contains facts and figures oi inestimable value to journalists, public officials and citizens generally. A STRANDED CRAFT. It Is "Eating Its _____ off" Over in a Yolo Pasture. Ex-City Trustee Gutenherger is in a quandary. Some months ago he became possessed oi a small steam launch, which the court gave him in lieu of cash owed him by tho builders of tlie boat. The water was high then, aud the boat was "in it." Now the water has dried up over in Yolo, where the launch was tied up, and the latter is high and dry. The owner of the place demands 820 a month pasturage, in the way of ground rental, and Guten berger has for some weeks been wonder ing what he -ball do about it. Tiie boat is "eating its head off," so to say, and the foundryman wants to get rid of it. Cool and Delightful. Tho Weather Bureau's report shows the temperatures at 5 a. m. and 5 p. m. on yesterday to have been 58°, and 8i J, while the highest and lowest temperatures were 85° and 68°, with fresh southerly winds and a cloudless sky. The barometrical readings at 5 a. m. and 5 P. m were 29411 and 29.87 inches. The highest and lowest temperatures on year ago yesterday were W and 68°, and one year ago to-day t*; J and 01°. I'usiuess Incorporation. The surviving partners of the late A. 8. Hopkins and his heirs have incorporated the business in which he was engaged under the title of "The A. 8. Hopkins Company." The articles of -.corpora tion give the names of the directors as Harriet IT. Hopkins, Edwin C. Hopkins, Stephen S. Hopkins, Grace K. Hopkins and .James R. Foster. Capital stock, $.y_,<;oo. Want to Know About SHcranieuto. Among a large batch of letters recently received by tho Stato Board of Trade making inquiry about various localities, is one from 11. M. Atkinson of Waco, Texas, who wants to learn all about Sac ramento. Also, one from Ira Wilkins of South Denver, on tha same subject. Accepted the Call. Rev. J. EL Keider, late President of the University at Los Angeles, Cal., has ac cepted the unanimous call to the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church of this city, and will remove here with his family at once. Honored With _ Re-Election. The District Lodge of the United Order of odd Bellows coioredt yesterday re elected Beverly A. Johnson of this city as District Master, the highost office in its jurisdiction. Robert Allen's Estate. In Judge Catlin's court yesterday Mrs. Robert Allen was granted special letters of administration on the -State of her de cea* i husband. Tho bond required was 53.0UU. Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects Of Syrup of Figs, when in need oi a laxative, and if the lather or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow Its use, so thal it is the best family remedy known and c.. ry family should have a bottle. r r _i? 0,H$* Bflrns anj Ms * M*_£Sj!f a arc 'Prickly relieved -Tiffin/ _-T?_t- arpb'ir>g Russia "^_f/-_£-*___■ r Sa-ve- i's cooling fi^^^pW. nature allays the 'W-XinSoP' pain * and -*ives a V-o_lU ->*-*■ soothing sensation to the parts affected. As a Dressing for all wounds and seres, it is superior to every other preparation. Ask your Drugjrist t°r «t. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 a box. I 1 __ 4 SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOBD-t-STIO-S", WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1891.—SIX PAGES. ITS LABORS CONCLUDED. Close of the District Lodge of Colored Odd Fellows. B. A. Johnson of This City Re-Lleoted District Master—Tho Ball in the State Capitol. The second day's session of District Lodge No. 32, United Order of Odd Fel lows, was opened in due form in the As sembly Chamber at the Capitol. The first order of business was the hearing of the Auditing Committee's re port, which was adopted. It was shown by the reports that the different lodges in the district are in a healthy condition. The total member ship is about 500. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: B. A. Johnson of Sacramento, District Master. 11. H. Stewart of Oakland, Deputy Dis trict Master. A. I). Jones of San _____too, District Secretary. R. L. Beck of San Francisco. District Treasurer. S. W. Phillips of Los Angeles, District Director. Oakland was selected as the next place of meeting, on tho first Monday in August, 18l_. A general report of the order was pre sented, showing tho total number of lodge- for this country to be 2,500: mem bership, $0,000; value of property, §__<», --000; amount invested, $144,716; whole amount invested, property and funds, 15-2,85- The following resolutions were re ported by A. D. Jones, J. B. Wilson and J. A. A. Collins, the committee appointed for the purpose and were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, Sacramento Lodge, No. 2,-80, has entertained the District Officers and delegates to this tho sixth annual convention in a most cordial and broth erly manner; therefore be it 1 Besolved, That we extend to Sacra mento Lodge, No. 2,189, G. I\ O. of O. F. our earnest and sincere thanks; be it also "Ileso lied, That we shall always keep ever green in our memory the recollect}OHs of this visit and of the hospitality of the citi zens of Sacramento." LAST NKinT's HALL. The elegant Assembly Chamber in the State Capitol presented an unusual spec tacle last night, and one that will long be remembered by those present. It was the scene of a gathering of intelligent colored peoplo assembled for the purpose of enjoying tho hospitality of Sacramento Lodge, No. 2,189, Independent Order of United Odd Fellows. In honor of tho convention of the District Lodge in this city, the local lodge gave a grand ball to the visiting delegates. There were perhaps 3(K> ladies and gentle men assembled in the spacious chamber, representing the better class of the col ored population in California. The three great chandeliers shed a flood of light over the scene, and though the decorations were not elaborate they were neat and tastily arranged. A platform was erected in front of the Speaker's desk, and there, in the midst of a bower Of palms and tropical plants, a full orchestra heid forth. The galleries were crowded with in vited guests, among the number being many of tho State officials with their fam ilies, and also city and county officials. At 9 o'clock the installation of the newly-elected district officers took place, and the ceremony was witnessed with much interest by the guests. The mem ber- of tho District Lodge, numbering about thirty-five, marched into the room wearing the emblems of their respective offices. After tho singing of the lodge song, the Master of Ceremonies, R. J. Francis, installed tho several officers. Mr. Francis made an appropriate ad dress in introducing each officer, and the new officials responded briefly. The ceremony consumed about twenty minutes, and at its conclusion the floor was cleared for the grand inarch. Predesly at 10 o'clock the orchestra struck up a brilliant inarch, and tho dancers entered the hall. E. A. Small and Miss Louisa Johnson led the march, followed by F. J. Butler and wife, A. A. Walton and wife, W. W. Tally and wife, John Lay and wife, and theu the dele gates to the District Lodge, with their ladies. Following them came the general public and invited guests. "\ _rious pretty figures were formed during the progress of the march. Each gentleman was attired in full dress, and the ladies' costumes wero as rich and elegant as are seeu iv any ballroom. There were sixteen numbers on the programme, consisting of waltzes, schot tisches, polkas, tho __ Margolaine, uia zourka, la mode, lancers, York, and others. At midnight, after one-half the list of dances had been disposed of, the couples formed and marched to the supper table, which was spread in the north corridor on the lower iloor, where a dainty repast was served. Alter supper, the orchestra played sev eral conceit selections, and it was nearly daylight when the festivities were con cluded. Tho success of ti__ afl'air was largely due to tho untiring efforts of the gentle men on the following committees: lie •-option—Wm, H. Guinn, F. J. But ler. C. H. Johnson, J. Waddell, T. D. Walker, A. Grubbs, and J. O. Mount. Honorary—H. Bishop, B. H. Harris, c.eorge Warner, N. I_. Speights, J. C. Mi vers, J. H. Burrows, A. Logan, A. D. Jones, J. F. Brodie, J. M. Johnson, and W. H. Robinson. Floor Director—P. J. Butler. Floor Managers—A. A. Walton, E. A. Small, W. W. Tally, and J. Day. THE SWIMMING BATHS. Change In tho Exclusive Hours for Ladles. The regular monthly meeting of the Sacramento Swimming Bath Association was held last evening, and a large amount of business was transacted. Tbo board decided to change the time when the baths would be reserved for tho exclusive use of ladies, as it was learned that the majority preferred morning hours. Tho baths will hereafter be re served for ladies only on Mondays and Fridays from 9 to 11 a. m. and on Wednes days from 3 to 5 v. m. Tho baths will be closed each day from 12 to 1 and from 6 to 7 p. m. A rale was adopted limiting tho time persons may remain in the tank to one hour on ordinary occasions and to one half hour when crowded, and the Su perintendent was instructed to enforce the rule rigidly. The baths were well patronized yester day from Oeßo a. m. to io i>. _.. every room being occupied all the time and all tho suits taken. During the evening there was a large crowd present. Tho board also decided last night to issue commutation tickets so that they would admit a man and his wife, instead of being absolutely non-transferable. ■ RABBI BROWNE Lecture To-Morrow Fvenln_ by tho Xotod Hebrew Divine. <»n Thursday evening, at 7:45 o'clock, Rabbi E. B. M. Browne of New York City, the most eloquent and celebrated Hebrew divine on the continent, will UK-act in the Sixth-street M. E. Church. Bis theme' will be "Tho Talmud—lts Ethics _ad Literary Beauties." Rabbi Browne is ono of the distin guished men of the country. Ho was one ot* the pall-bearers at the funeral of Go__r_] Grant. The ceremony occurring on Saturday (the Jewish Sabbath*, the rabbi declined to ride, and walked all the way from the city to Riverside Cemetery, a distance of twelve miles. He was pre sented by tho orthodox Jews of New York with a gold medal tor thus sancti fying their Sabbath-day. He is said to be the only prominent Hebrew divine who has prepared special lectures for Christian audiences, and at tracts great crowds. There will be no admission fee, but a collection will be taken up for the benefit of the aged and incapacitated preachers of the California Conference. THE FREE LIBRARY. Business Transacted by the Trustees at Last Night's Meet inc. The Board of Trustees of the Public Library met at their office in the Library building last evening. Present, W. C. Fitch, President; L. E. Smith, Vice- President, and S. 11. Gerrish, Secretary, and Add. C. Hinkson. The report of the Librarian for the month of July was read, as follows: Number of books issued during the month, 3,359. Classified thus: Fiction, 2,661; history, 229; literature, 138: fine art, 6S; useful art, 51; science, 70; philology, 0; sociology, 17; religion, 24; philosophy, 39; general works, 92. Percentage of fiction, 78. Average number issued per day, 113. Number of patrons registered, 9.675. Amount of the fines collected, £9 10. Number of books mended in the library. 109. Number of catalogues sold, 4. The President revised the standing committees, as follows: Books on Shelves—Smith and Gerrish. Periodicals—Gerrish and Hinkson. Heading Room—W. C. Fitch. Purchase of Books—Hinkson, Smith and Willis. Auditing and Finance—-Willis, Gerrish and Smith. Building and Repairs—Fitch and Hink son. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That hereafter the rent for the hall, rooms and basement must be paid promptly, in advance, on the iirst day of each and every month. And that any tenant failing to so pay rent, must be notified to, and must vacate and sur render the pos:session of the hall, rooms or basement occupied by him. Tho library was ordered closed, for cleaning and repairs, from Monday, August 17th, to Monday, August 31st. The following bills were ordered paid: Capital Gas Company, fll 70; 11. D. Noyes tfc Co., fc'47s 75; W. F. Pursell, 9382 78; Gobble &. C0.,§(5 30; S. W. Collins, fc_ 50; Charles E. Spencer, S3 50; Union Ice Company. *S 75; Day & JdV $8; I>. Johnston A Co., £7; Whit—er. Fuller _ Co., .2 05; K. S. Jones, f_o 94: 3. J. Laracy, S4 50. Alter ordering 2-;4 books purchased the board adjourned. A PLUCKY GIRL. Au Oakland Miss Makes the Perilous Ascent of Mount Shasta. Miss Belle Miller of Oakland passed through the city yesterday eu route to her home after a few weeks' stay at the foot of Mount Shasta. A few days ago the young miss, who weighs only 101 pounds, was one of a party of ten tourists who started to make the ascent of Mount Shasta, which rises eleven thousand feet above Sisson. All of the party gave out except Miss Miller and the guide, and the latter would probably not have pulled through were it not for the assistance given him by the plucky Oakland girl. The descent, as far as the timber belt, was made by the gunnysack route. That is, the climbers seated themselves on gunnybags, raised their feet and shot down the steep snowbanks at tho rate of about a mile a minute. The trip is a difficult and perilous one, at best. No matter how quiet and calm tho day in the little valley at the base of the mountain, there is always a fierce gale blowing about its summit, and the temperature is very low. John Muir, the noted scientist and* traveler, uearlv lost his life in making the trip, and would have perished but for the presence of the hot sulphur spring near the summit, by which he remained through the night. Strange as it may seem, ladies gener ally display more endurance than tho men in climbing the mountain. Prisoners for Folsom. Folsom Prison received quite a batch of recruits to its convict ranks yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Eley of Fresno brought up Sylvester Tirado, sentenced to six years for murder, and George Ford, who goes lor three years for burglary. Deputy Sheriff Costello brought up from San Francisco R. A. Clark, sen tenced to four years for burglary, and Deputy Sheriff Bowman of Alameda arrived with James Elwood, who will servo two years for felony. «• _ Petition to Administer an Estate. Philip S. Driver has tiled in the Supe rior Court a petition for letters of admin istration on the estate of James EL Sheri dan, deceased, who died in 1872, and left property valued at $2,800. The wife of deceased was appointed executrix, but died in 167-1, without having settled the accounts of the estate. The hearing has been set for the 14th instant. A Talk About Tools. Dr. Heuson of Chicago will on Friday night next deliver his famous lecture on "Fools" at the First Baptist Church. Tickets, fifty cents. This is said to be a very striking lecture—it goes straight homo to a majority of the audience. Tho Humphrey Resolutions. Deputy County Clerk Eugene Wach horst is preparing a very handsomely en grossed copy of the resolutions of respect to the memory of tho late Thomas W. Humphrey, adopted by the Bar of this city. Hammetj's music store, No. 820 J street. Sole agency for Chickering A Sons' pianos, Clough _r\\ arren organs; also cheaper makes.* flßpßlCht \r DELICIOUS v NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Variiila -\ Of perfect purity. ___£ :l °f croat Btrensth* Almond -j Econo"-y«n their use RoseetC-J Flavor as delicately and dellciously as the fresh fruit. BORN. BUBENST___f-_a this city, August 4th, to .the wife of Henry Rubensitin, a son. * MACKENZIE—In this city, .Inly 25th, to the wife of Malcolm Mackenzie, a son. [{"an Francisco papers pleasecopy.) * __X_>. HICKEY—In Sun Francisco, August 4th, Ellen Ann. wife of Dennis Ilickev (mother of Mrs. J. W. King. Mrs. M. T. ______ and Mrs. K. C. Hopkins. .To>>n and Frank Ilickev), a native oi ireland, aged 47 years and 6 month*. __*~Funeral notice hereafter. * When Batty was sick, we gare her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. Chunnefc ClaUy foe gttcmetc»ck, -Culun S Co. ~THURSO^ SPECIAL SALE OF and Ribbons. Ladies' sheer white all Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, hem stitched and with pretty white borders in cord and drawn work effect Sale price, io cents. All Silk Grosgrain Baby Ribbon, in rose, geranium, heli otrope, terra cotta and lavender. Price, 7 cents per piece of ten yards. Watered Ribbon, all silk with cream edges, in terra cotta, gray, mauve, tan, absynthe. Nile, wine. Price for No. 5 (one inch wide), 4 cents per yard. Price for No. 9 (one and one-half inch). 6 cents per yard. Heavy double-faced Satin Ribbons of tine quality, in many staple shades and in widths from one to three inches. Pfices, 0 cents to 13 cents per yard, which prices are much below value. Pink, light blue or red Cotton Drapery Net for dresses. 44 inches wide, 10 cents per yard. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Men's Finest Calf Dress Shoes. These shoes in lii, style and quality are well worth every penny of their price. They are of the finest French calf skin, with soft flexible soles, and are as near perfect in cv.ry way as it is possible to have a shoe. They are known as the "Korrect" shape, which is a guarantee of their excellence. They come in all the leading styles. Housekeeper's Delight. This Buskin is intended for ladies who do not wish to wear slippers about the house. It is a compromise be tween a regular slipper and a low-cut shoe. It laces part way on the instep, which helps hold it in place. It is made of soft goat leather, with broad, low heels. The side seams set well back- so as not to hurt the joints of the foot. Price, $1 35. KOSMOS —Disinfectant and Deodorizer. Composed of powerful nonpoisonous extracts and essential oils. As an insecticide it has no equal. Atomized on dogs and cats it is a preventer and exterminator of all vermin! As a deodorizer it destroys and prevents bad smells and leaves an agreeable aromatic odor. Bottle, with atomizer, jWeinstock, Lubin & Co. i 400 to 412 X Street. Sacramento. ITAKE PLEASURE in informing the Indies of Sacramento and vicinity that I have con nected by an arch the store No. 619 to my two large stores, Nos. 621 and 623, which gives me the LARGEST RETAIL MILLINERY STORES on the Pacific Coast or. in the United States. I will endeavor to give you the LATEST STYLES and FINEST GOODS at the CLOSEST PRICES, as I have always tried to do in the past. A new line of SEASIDE HATS just received from New York. Thanking you for past favors, I remain cordi ally yours, MRS. M. A. PEALER, 619, 621 and 623 J street, Sacramento. W P [) j Vj<SJ" FojilturTand Carpets. 0 ilk}. U. va 110 Yd Papef or A[ | KMs w h hKt M -Hl--H3 X Srtect, Sacramento. ]___3__lJj_<r__: <_* FLOBERGr ■fTTATCHMAKERS AND JKWELEKS. 42S J STRF.ET, BETWEEN FOURTH \ND \Y Fifth, doalcrs In WATO____, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. EEP URING to _U__ branches a specialty, under Mr. Floberg. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. :e_l WACHHORST7 LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO, AGENT I'OR PATEK. PH_-PP_ A CO \S WATCHES—best in tho world. SIGN OF THE TOWN CLOCK,3Io j STREET Sac ramento. iITAI D MTT T T?D \ ***** ** ***** A ********°* WM. D. MlLLll/IVJ^AMOXDS, WATCHES AM) JEWELRY. _, . ___ 2 *_** Repairing of Watches and Jewelry No. 628 J St., Sacramento, Cal., *• made a specialty. O D I prC_7| X I * Lightning Newsdealer and Stationer, \Ji l\ 1 I I II M 6QQ ££ STREET, T__E TAILOR Jfe MAKES THE PEST CLOTHES -fc-'J' IN THE STATE _J_i_ At 25 PER CENT-SS Jill THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. *§B StITS Hade to order from $20 !|| W! PANTS Made to Order from $5 \m FINE TAILORING \M. AT MODERATE PEICE3 I M *_*-Rales for Self-Measurement,- _]_ __ and Samples of Cloth sent free *!___<,""s!6_ for all orders. *£r" r ~■ No. 600 J St., cor. Sixth SACRAMENTO. —IF YOU WANT TO BE— I-XT X_s_C__Z SWIM You will go and get a _____ of OPT T CWO NOW FAMOUS MALIM i_ Cabinet Photos For _»__ SO. Cannot be excelled at any price anywhere. Call, see samples, and you will nover deal anywhere else. Hecuro sittings now, as this price is very low and will not be held long. SELLECK, Tine LeadcrofSacramento Postoffice Building. Fourth and X st*. SAVE 40 PER CENT. (Agent's commission) and have your -Picturesque Callfornla- BO__*D AT E. W. BRUEMNG'S BOOKBINDERY, 810 J Street, B_ora.meato._**l_-t_ I COMPOUND rapta Powder! —THE— Most Perfect Laxative and Cathartic KNOWN! Will Give Instant Relief and Effect Perm* nent Cures in Cases of HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, PILES, BILIOUSNESS, DISEASED LIVER, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL, ETC., ETC. ; The Greateslßlood Pui-ifler OF THE AGE. -Pleasant to the Tasto! Wonderful In Its Rosults. PUT UP ONLY* BY THE W. H. BONE CO., 13 Bush Street, San Francisco. 1 _n__to^ QEARY * °°*. Sole -Aeeata, Sacnr, i . * FISHING TACKLE 1 n Fr>-rJ EnJ VARIETY.QUN!=!. <__ __ __ \J Rifles. Pistols. Fixed Arnmu-TV___i*# nltlon. Cutlery and Sporting Ma- V»____J-*'' terlal of every description. Ouns _^*_*B__ Choke-bored, stock* bent and re-'«^ B , pairing on guns and rifles a speclaltv I a.U-U _{.. fiCKHAKDI. O-JK __, xUtftceLlattcon-?. AGENTS ___B____ fc —Foil— V'"'-*^'"' H_| CLARK'S HH |\ DESK FOLDING BEDS _H-__-L_, ! Carpets and Furniture. THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK OK Fl'RN iture and Carpets l_ Baeramento. Now j J-tyles and designs nMvM daily. Trices aa j low aa any lic«_e in the Btatc. Would ba j pleased to havo you examine stootand pricea. L. A. JACOX & CO., ! ©SO-*-/*) X street. Sacramento, «.:*_, i_j_-_4„_ HE BSTp PA! 117-3 liAVK THKoWN AWAY TITY >> upon tbo Hinda who _aor_—to their lives by rastiru th< . ieath the chariot of the God Juggernaut, and allow themselves to be ground and n • tho Are we not In this Chn country doing thosame thing with our health? l'ecau'-e we think it la tote. WILLIAM IiFN.IAMIN TRZQOS, 616 X street, Is a gentleman who ■ |ood tnent He rcalixed thai he wa* a sick man. He would arise In th - mornli tired; li s nervta were onstrun*;. and t ii«»r.- was a perceptible abtrenee of ambition. 11. could not eator sleep well and b ■ began to go into a decline. He preferred goo ' h nlth to _ympa thy and instead of waiting until be was i human aid he visited the Dootoi Williams' Dispensary, disease was one of general de bility. Hf took tour wf-eks'treatment and wasdlseharged a perfectly cured man. HE -STERED PATE. Mr. Trigm will daily corrobt rate this statement. If the staff «>f physicians at th( Doctor Williams' Dispensary cannol core you, uo power on eau-th can. !•: rery character of dlseasi Sufferers from rheumatiam, oonsnmption, asthma, catarrh, dyspepsia, indigestion, aero—ila, mmale weakness, d ay sexual dia •_sea,lost ma:.!;, mi. malaria, arinary-rou bles, piles,bowel troubles, orany other dis ease, should call at oarr. __w charges, within the reach of ail. combined with the best medical and surgical >kill. Our bujainesb is oonducted with the seeneOT, nnd wo pnl>ll-h tcs tiinoninl*. only al tlu^ reerne.nt of \m tlonts. Hours. 5) A. M. to I 1». I_. and «toSl\ M. Bn___s_, IO A. _l. to 12 M. only. DOCTOR WILU-M-' DISP_K__RY. 819 k stroot. _aei_____rtO| Cal. Out of town patlenta treated with UNFAIL ING SUCCESS through correspondence; one vis-it desirable, but not ae© ssary. mm ii sale IN A PROSPEROUS MINING TOWN OP California, situate about 15 miles from the railroad. A Stock of General Merchandise Which will Inventory between seren and eight thousand dollars, hut which may be decreased considerably between now and September Ist. sales run from 81 500 to tJ2,000 monthly and can \v lncr< _cd. Will also sell building (which Is brick) or will rent tor *?:>(> iK-r month. Satisfactory reasons for selling. For particulars apply to UNDLEY _Se CO., s.urumcnto. aui-tf3p T ADIES' LATEST HON BONNIERE I'll.L -j ir.^s In orange, . mou, vanilla, plstacno and rose. Aiomatic Crystal J- lubes. *~_X__B I'AKKU I.. EMI- siOHMID. Sdiil) & PARKER. 1400 J Street, Saornmonto, Butchers and Packers. li AM, BACON, I-ARD. ETC. Also, manufacturers of all kinds of Sausage. Orders call' d for and delivered to any part of v free of charge. !yl_-tf3p / liV -TOPPING AT TDBB. HOTEL, Af____lk_L.-_srsE_r_. / U l In the State i_very ' Llilu^ tirst-—ass. Ihitos _________; \vcr> •■ -onablf. CAPITAL PHARMACY, S. W. C_*r__r Seventh and X Sta., J. s. onja-Lagiiax. Proprietor, Druggist and Apothecary. TCE CKKAM SOD A. WITH A LI.XI N . - o!* 1 trim tlavors. Also, all kinds of Mineral •';i:':s- >yl7 _n_-> % SPECIAL TO-DAY. Newly-appointed Agents tor JOHN F. McPEARSON-l «_*• OR A ***J GE_ CIDER.-f_ R. A. OLMSTEAD & CO., Corner Foorth and L. Street-. Hardware, Blacksmith Supplies, Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, Wire Cloth. Scliaw, liipoi, Batcher & CO., 317 and 210 J Strcot, Sacramento. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Combined Card Case and Purse? HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Medallion Parse With Stamp Case? W. F. I'll'M'Ll,, 608 J stroot. r- * ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED ' t 3