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ITS NOBLE WORK. What the Young Men's Christian As sociation is Doing. A Convention of the Ixical Associa tions to be Held Hero Next Month —A Journalist's Indorsement. The Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of California, to I>e held in this city from October 14th to Bth, will undoubtedly be one of interest -o many who are not directly connected vvith the association, as well as to its members and friends. The work of the association has won for itself the indorse ment not only of the religious bodies of the world, but of many of the leading business men in the old and new worlds, who have not only given it personal in dorsement by word of mouth, but have given to it largely of their means. Among the largest subscribers to its current expenses in all our American are tho luinksand business houses, to whom the religious side of the work <loes not directly appeal, but who see in the many-sided work carried on by the associations something that is practical i.ud helpful to the young men of the «(immunity, among whom arc their own employes. Some years ago a committee headed l>y William B. Dodge called upon the ; 'i"n dry goods king, A. T. Stewart, for help in building a home for the young men of New York City. The committee . i re a little uncertain as to how their re quest would be met, and were more than j stonished when Mr. Stewart at once : +vwd to give 110,000. Mr. Dodge warmly thanked him for his generous gift, and jjJ r. Stewart replied: "You owe me no thanks, Mr. Dodge. An organization that will do for a com munity what your association is d<-ing, <<ught not to ask i'or support, but has a right to go to the business men and tell them what they ewe to it." Some of the largest individual gifts jnade during the last decade have been to this work, and a city of any importance iw:tt has not s Y. M. C. A. building is »ow considered as lacking a very essen tial mark of progress. «J. I\ ELUNTINGTON'S DKEP INTEREST IN THE ASSOCIATION'S WORK. Da a recent letter from C. P. Huntiner lon to Secretary Speares, in regard to the discussion of the question at the conven tion, he says: ul am quite in accord with i he object of the association, particularly "i:lh the railroad branch of its work. " vhat Mr. Depew has so justly said pro nounces my own sentiments vii the sub ject. •Any Christian effort that serves to •.raw railroad employes away from the i tloons and card tables must meet with U unanimous approval, not only of all i "ose who manage railroads, but all those who use them. The latter, indeed, may VfeU regard with anxious hope the prog • such a work, as their lives are within the hands of those whom they must blindly trust. "Nor do I fail to appreciate the import ance to the employes themselves o. such i. movement in their direct interest and in the name of good fellowship. Thore is no class of work in this country for which I have more re t-pect than for that of the railroad em -I'ioye. "There is no other class of workers "whose duties are more responsible than theirs, and lam glad to say that in my < pinion there is no other body of men "who, as a class, acquit themselves more honorably and creditably. "I do not believe that the State Conven tion of your association will have any subject before it more deserving of : ttontion than the welfare of the railroad t mployes." WHAT TTIK I'RKSS HAS DONE. Where the work of the association has 1 i v properly conducted it has always 1 mnd a warm advocate and strong friend i l th<- press, and not a few building pro j "is have been pushed to a successful is eue through the help afforded by the J >cal newspapers. one of the most remarkable instances < : this kind is that of tho late Henry \V. Grady of the Atlanta Co .. His st in this work dates back only six When the International Conven tion met in Atlanta in 1885 twu of the itea were entertained at Mr.Grady's J me. His wife was a church member, 1 ut Mr. Grady, to use his own words, j arely g. >t inside the vestibule of a church. Mrs. Grady attempted to get him toat t -nd one of the evening sessions, telling Lim that he could not help being inter < -;od i: he would only go iv and look at t !■• delegates. He pleaded a business en ■ in .is an excuse tor not going, but tompany his wife and the _ .■■■.es :<s far :is the church door on his fton office. It just 1 appened that as they readied the door t , large male chorus struck up a sttr i ing song, and without realizing what he > accompanied the party into the church. By the time the singing was over he was greatly interested, and de to spend the evening there. The i >i»ics presented and discussed Chat night Led the work of the Y. M. C. A. to i im, and with his keen perception he realized its importance. The next day, May 17th. be said editorially in the A~t -1 inta Constitution : "II may be fairly said that the prooaed •i the convention of the Young Christian Association have i i the nature of a revelation to tho people cf Atlanta. They have disclosed a 1 readth, comprehension, earnestness and < ompactness of < hristian works of which the general poblio has no adequate idea. The beauty of this work is that it is neither narrow nor creed-bound, but is e> wide as the limits of Christianity its aim is to build up no sect) but simply to do good. So sincere, so practi i so all embracing is the spirit per ■ the associations, and transmitted t > the convention, that even carek - a must be thankful to know that I la i Mik of the governmental ma y, behind the turmoil of business : :ul the whirl of society, so powerful an n working i'or the elevation an 1 purifying of tho people. If there >w but the temporal one, and i the good this association ia doing were : tniied by its effect on the dayandgen c :'.tion in which it works, we should < <-ii then account it the most beneficent M hich we know." SHOCKING "ACCIDENT. 3 rank Fonton Onspomicifl by His Hand Crom a Meat-Hook. A distressing accident occurred early lay morning at Beilbron Bros. 1 slaughter-house just ootslde thee A toe ciiy, liy which one of their employes, named I rank Fonton, was risiy Injured. ii appears that lio was in the act of 1 mgfinga quarter of a carcass upon a ,nd had to stand on B i>ox in order •'. ii. The box was overturned, and i.i falling his ham! caught on the hook, and he was suspended therefrom until ■ r help brought some of his •employes £0 the spot. The wound is a \ •■one, and is danger of blood-poisoning resuit ■ HE WASN'T IN IT. An Attorney WoflSted by (living Ills Adversary nn Opening. F. A. Pee w:i< yesterday admitted by Judge Van Fleet to practice in the Su perior Court, on the presentation of a oiploma from tho Supreme Court of Ohio, and proof of good moral character. Counselor Fee's application was the apparent result of an order made ju>t a ] ttle while before, dismissing the < J avmeycr vs. Heisen, in which Mr. Kit appeared aa counsel for Kaymeyer. A. C. Htnkson raised the point that the rlaintiff had no standing in court owing to the iaet that he was not represented by SACRAMENTO DAILT BECORP-trNIOST, SATOKBAy, SitriEMBEB «G, 1891.—EIGHT PAGES. an attorney of record. The court held the point to be well taken, with the re sult noted. ♦ STILWELL VS. BRUNER. The Suit to Recover That $400 Will be Tried Here. This case, which grew out of the trans action between the plaintiff (who is an Examiner reporter) and Assemblyman Bruner last winter, in which the former paid the latter §400 to secure a place on the San Francisco police force for one Stowall, has boen transferred from San Francisco to this county for trial. Stilwell sues to recover the money, which iie alleges was paid merely for the purpose of testing the truth of reports that such positions were boing sold. The particulars of the transaction were fully explained in tho published pro ceedings of the legislative investigation held at the time. .» KWUN KEE'S PISTOL. He Convinces the Court That It was Accidentally Discharged. In Judge Cravens' tribunal yesterday Kwnn Kee, the Chinaman who dis charged a pistol on Third street on Thursday afternoon, was allowed to go. It was learned that the weapon accident ally went oli. The cases of Antoni Paoli and S. Scarti, accused of disturbing the peace, were dis missed, the complaining witness, S. Tryon, not desiring to prosecute. Joseph Martin, charged with disturb ing the peace, was ordered to appear on I fctober Ist for trial. John Thuiss, a drunk, was allowed to ieavo town. THEY COME HIGH. The Coyote-Scalp Industry Making a Hole ia the Treasury. The clerks in Controller Colean's office have made out warrants for the K45 coyote-scalp claims sent in by the Board of Examiners. The warrants aggregate 818,500, and are now ready for the owners, or persons presenting powers of attorney. There are yet some claims in the hands of the Board of Examiners, and when they ;ire approved the amount will reach about 124,000. Well** Fargo ft Co., col lected overss,ooo worth of warrants yes terday. In the meantime the ramie industry languishes through the lack of State aid. Labor Topics. The springmakers of this city have or ganized a union and will affiliate with the Federated Trades. The officers chosen are: President, James Forest; Vice- President. James McDonald; Secretary, W. F. I lil; Treasurer, I'eter Hess; War den, (lay Brogan: Preceptor, A. Conn: Conductor, C. J. O'Brien. The Teamsters' and Laborers' Union will meet next Tuesday evening, and the bricklayers will hold a meeting this even ing. Jacobs' Hall, on J street, between Tenth and Eleventh, has been leased for three years as a meeting-place for the labor organizations. MRS. GREENWOOD'S SLAYERS. Police Captain Lee Thinks They Are in Custody. Suspected Parties Arrested Outside the State—The Captain Posted, but He Cannot Talk. Police Captain Lee was seen last even ing by a Record-Union reporter, and questioned as to the truth of the rumor that the men who murdered Mrs. Green wood on the 9th of last February had been captured. "Well," replied the Captain, "I think it can be safely said that such is the case. At all events, two men have been ar rested who, it is believed, are the right men," "Is there anything further that you can say about the arrest?" "No, I am pledged to Mr. Greenwood and the Sheriff of Xapa, who have kept me posted in regard to their movements, to say nothing on the subject." "But if they have the right men, or be lieve they have, what harm could result from the details of the capture being made public?" "I don't know," replied Captain Lee, "except that so many arrests have been iui.de, and the parties have been so often disappointed, that I suppose they have decided to be silent in regard to their operations until they know they have been successful beyond a doubt. I have reason to believe, however, that they have the right men." It is understood the capture was made outside the State, but whether north or east of here Captain Lee declined to state. He admitted, however, that the Napa Sheriff and Mr. Greenwood would have to pass through Sacramento with their prisoners, and that within a few days. He said he supposed the rumor must have leaked from the State Capitol, but did not explain from what source it might have come. It is worthy of remark that many per sons who have kept trace of the numer ous arrests made, believe that neither Greenwood nor the Napa Sheriff are capa ble of positively identifying the murder ers, bus that a neighbor of Greenwood, who saw them on the afternoon the terri ble crime was committed, could do so if confronted by them. Hence the desire of the parties to keep the matter ns quirt as possible until they get the men to Napa. The entire reward i<<r the arrest and conviction of the mur derers is £J,OOO. Funeral of John Khny. 2The body of John Shay arrived from >an Francisco last night, and tho funeral will take place at 2:.'50 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the family residence at Third and X streets. Deceased had a wide circle of friends in this city, who deeply mourn his untimely and unfortu nate demise. -^ BaOnoad Bmptoyiea Paid. The pay car arrived in this city yester day morning and. contrary to expecta tions, paid off all tho shopmen and other employes of tho company. It was thought that the car would go north before pay ing here. Yesterday afternoon the ear left lor Placerviile. -•>- . An Old Hand at the Business. The poli.-o have ascertained that a neck tio found in tho possession of Ralph Lewis, who was captured on Thursday night while trying to burglarize a store, belonged to a man living at the Fifth Avenue House. Lewis occupied the next room at one time. Train Thieves sntoncod. Tho two colored men, Sparrow and Reynolds, vho robbed passengors on tho train near Davisville 00 the 19th, were sentenced yesterday at Kairlield, Solano county, to six years each at Folsom. ♦ ~ Another Hurjjlarioiis Attempt. On Thursday mylit an attempt was made by burglars to outer the store of EL Fisher on J street, but they were fright ened oftwithout accomplishingtheir pur pose. On Sale To-Day, Ifenftdezk brown, and mottled brown sack Miils, medium and heavy-WCighi ; sizes. 35 to •I~\Sl 60. Red House. • Wk have just received • u>t of blackbirds Imported direct from Paris. These are the largest ami most elegant birds ever shown on ~t u>r the pricr: 25c Red House. • Grand Barbeitk at The Oberon, corner Ninth and X street*, to-night. Come all. it* THE GRAVEL WARFARE. Interesting Meeting of the Street Im provement Company. It Talks of Disbanding in Distrust, but Resolves to Stay in the Fight a Little Lonirer. There was a meeting of the stockholders of the Street Improvement Company last evening, the purpose being to discuss the Sixteenth-street gravel agitation which is now waging. President C. A. Luhrs stated that there had been considerable controversy of late as to which kind of gravel should be used on the street, and the stockholders had a right to participate in the consideration of the matter. He reviewed the action of the City Board of Trustees, and claimed ihat the company was not bound by the specifications to u;=e any particular kind of gravel. The Trustees considered a pe tition asking for Folsom gravel, bnt when a later one was presented, signed by prop erty-owners, requesting that Sacramento gravel be used, they ignored it. Continuing, Mr, Luhrs s;>.id the com pany could not afford to bo annoyed in iliis way. He made a proposition to sub mit the matter to City Attorney Hart and s. s. Holl, and one of the Trustees looked favorably on the proposition. The Mayor bail also admitted to him that the law was on the side of the Improvement Com pany. He (Luhrs) thought, however, that if the board intended to enforce the resolution passed after the contract had been let, ordering that Folsom gravel be used, the company hud bettor disorganize and quit work. J. O. Coleman said that up to four weeks ago there was some doubt as to which was the better gravel, the Folsom or the Sacramento article, but now it was generally conceded that the gravel ob tained from the Smith pit, near Sacra mento, was as good, if not superior to that from the Folsom pit. The parties interested in the Folsom gravel pit placed the price at £1 20 per car when they heard that the board had ordered their graTel, and the company could not afford to take the contract and pay this price. Mr. Coleman further stated that he had taken the Mayor for a ride on P street, and showed him that there was no dirt at all in the gravel on that street. The Mayor thought several times that he saw lumps of earth, but upon examination he found that it was all gravel. The City Engineer bad said that in measuring the gravel on the streets he found i hat the Sacramento pit gravel packed well, while that from Folsom remained loose and unpacked about an inch and a half underneath the surface. I>. A. Lindley said that in order to ascertain what rights the company had in the matter, he went to the City Engineer's office and made a copy of the specifica tions and studied the provisions of tho Vn oman Act. under which Boards of Trustees order streets improved. When tho resolution of intention was passed and the notices posted, the property owners had ten days within which to tile a remonstrance, if they desired to do so. If they did not, then the jurisdiction passed into the hands of the Trustees, and he claimed that the property-own ers had no further rights. They did not present their petition until the con tract was let, and they certainly had no .jurisdiction at that late day. The specifi cations stated that a quality of grarcl sat isfactory to the Street Commissioner should be used, and the company was complying with this provision, because Trustee McLaughlin had stated last Mon day, in open meeting, that personally he had no choice between the two kind 6of gravel. In conclusion, Mr. Lindley suggested that the com}.any bid no more for con tracts for street work. If the Smith pit was barred, the Folsom pit would have a monopoly. Mr. Coleman stated that the company could get the Smith gravel for 12A cents per yard cheaper than the other article. This would make a difference of about 81,000 in the cost of improving the street (Sixteenth). P. E. Platt said that two important points were involved in the question under discussion. One was the matter of saving $1,000 to the company,and the other Avas the question as to whether or not the Smith gravel pit was to be condemned. It looked to him as though it was a bare faced attempt on the part of the Street Commissioner to prevent competition against the Folsom gravel. He (Platt) did not want to see the company embar rassed in any way, but he did not want it to disband. He thought it would be a good idea for all tho stockholders to go before the Board of Trustees and demand their rights. He suggested that a resolu tion be adopted approving the action of the directors, and instructing them to go on and place the Sacramento gravel on Sixteenth street. Dr. Huntington thought such a resolu tion was unnecessary. In his opinion the proper thing would be to resolve that the directors continue their work, and bid for contracts as usual. He was tired of doing charity work for the people of Sacramento. They did not appreciate the efforts of the company, and he believed that in future the association should proceed in its busi ness with a view to making all the money it could out of street work. Mr. Coleman thought that the only action necessary on the part of the .stockholders was to adopt a reso lution directing the directors to merely continue in their work and do what they thought was for the best interests of the Street Improvement Company. After reviewing the purposes for which the company was organized, H. Wein stock stated that a serious question be fore thft meeting was whether or not the Board of City Trustees intended in the future to hamper the company in its work. The situation at present was dis couraging, and he believed the only thing for the stockholders to do was to go down to the board in a body and usk that they rescind the resolution they !>assed, which was causing all the trouble. He did not think the Trustees could afford to drive the company out of exist ence when it had done so much good in .lie <ity ot Sacramento. He thought every stockholder present should prom ise to appear before the Board of Trustees and hear wkat the members had to say when the entire matter was laid plainly beforo them. E. K. Hamilton asked if the company could not sell its contract. ENDORSEMENTS: " I have examined Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, and find them to be of rare excellence." PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist, Washington, D.C. Department of Agriculture. "We have much pleasure in bearing our testimony to the flavor, aroma, and fine quality of Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor ing Extracts. We find them to be of exceptional purity, and free from any deleterious substances." THOMAS HEYS, Professor of Chemistry, Toronto School of Medicine. PETER J. RICE, Analytical and Consulting Chemist, Toronto, Canada. Ontario School of Pharmacy. "I find by analysis, Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Ex tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., to be made from true fruits, of perfect purity, and excellence of flavor." J. M. LONG, Professor of Chemistry, Chicago Medical College and College of Pharmacy. 1 Mr. Lindley replied that he thought it could. Some contractor would, pernaps, take it and furnish Folsom gravel. Edgar B. Carroll had an idea that the Trustees should be talked to again on the subject. They should be reminded of what the company had done for the bene fit of the city, and how it had lowered the former cost of improving the streets and made it possible for every owner of prop erty to improve. Dr. Huntington offered the following resolution, which was adopted unani mously: "Resolved, That this corporation con tinue its existeuce for the same pur poses for which it was originally organ ized, and that the directors be authorized to make contracts or not, as they see fit." L. Tozer believed that as the directors had assured the stockholders that they were hampered by the City Trustees, the Secretary be instructed to address a polite communication to the board asking that the relations be made as pleasant as pos sible. It was decided to request S. Solon Holl and C. H. Oattnan to appear before the Trustees next Monday and endeavor to straighten out matters. The meeting then adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. Nat C. Goodwin and his superior com pany drew a large audience at tho Metro politan Theater last night. The play waa "The Gold Mine." It presented Mr. Goodwin for the lirst time in this city in modern polite comedy. It is undeniable that if it mis been his ambition to take a front place iv legitimate comedy, he has fully succeeded. Not only is he proving a master hand in this direction, but he has also demonstrated that he can strike the minor key at will, and appeal to the sympathies with natural fervor. "The Gold Mine" is a comedy through which are woven threads of tender sentiment; it pmys upon the love of true humor with a hand that also touches the chords of pathos. It is rich in manliness, and is withal one of the most charming of love stories. It. is by DO means a great play, but it is one that gets close to the heart, and while it amuses to the top of mirth, excites our admiration for no bility of character and manliness in wooing. Mr. Goodwin on all these lines is admirable. He is so good, and proves his mettle as a legitimate comedian, that he should never again offend his abilities by appearing in burlesque. The play is a story of self-sacrinci —partly prompted by a noble nature that leaps to the relief of the distressed, and partly by love of the woman from whom he would conceal the action that most strongly appeals to her womanliness. The mask of humor, the badinage of ihe natural wit, are used to screen his action that saves a youth from ruin at the expense of the entire fortune of the generous man; but a woman's keen wit and far-seeing pene trates the armor, and rewards the man's nobility of character by the gracious gift of requited love. In Miss Aim her Mr. Goodwin has a foil of a high order of excellence. The lady is an actress of intelligence and graced and the comedian could scarcely wish for an artist ol better quality to serve the pur pose of bis own part in the comedy. In Jean Clara Walters, who had the old woman's part, Sacramento theater-goers recognized an old-time actress of sterling merit, who entertained them in the earlier days of the drama in California. All the members of the troupeare capable, and the coml>ination is an agreeable one. There are defects in method, both m Mr. Good win's acting and that of several of his company, but they are minor matters and of too little importance to affect seriously the general artistic and finished character of the performance. The applause last night was sincere and discriminating, and of the character that testiiied to the thorough satisfaction of the auditors. To night Sir. Goodwin will appear in the rattling comedy, "The Nominee." It is represented as radically different from the play of last night, since it is not touched with pathos, and the humor is laid on broadly and vigorously. It serves as a medium through which (foodwin proves his groat versatility and his marked originality. The beautiful mechanism,the miniature City of Babylon, is on exhibition at Turner Hall afternoon and evening, and excites the admiration of those who profit by visiting the hall. It is worthy of vis itation, and at once informs and enter tains. Mr. Stice, the manager, has ex tended an invitation to the Matron of the Protestant Orphan Asylum to bring all her charges to see the miniature of the most beautiful city of antiquity and bib lical record. She has accepted, and named to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, when the orphans will visit the hall. The model will be on exhibition to-day, to morrow and a short timo next week. The box sheet for the Hustler Company engagement for next week opens at the Metropolitan Theater this morning. A novelty party will be given by the O. B. L. S. at Turner Hall on Tuesday evening, October 13th. Germania Rebekah Degree Lodge will give a social dance on Saturday evening, < (ctober 10th. The ladies of Fair Oaks Relief Corps will give a party at Grangers' Hall on October 6th. MARRIED. CAHUSAC-SCHWARTZ —In this city, Sep tember 25th. by Rev. Charles F. Oehler, Charles Baillie Cahusac to Bertha A. Schwartz, both of this city. * BORN~ GOETHE—In this city. September 19th, to the wife of M. T. Goethe, a daughter. * DIED. LUCEY—In this city September 24th, Cathe rine D., sister of Johannah and Timothy Lucey, a native of Cahirslveen, County Kt^rry, Ireland, aged 23 years. 4EirFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence Eleventh and Twelfth, between <.| and R this afternoon at 2 o'clock; thence to the Cathedral, where funeral services will be held. * ])i. VAULT—Ih Sun Francisco, September 24th, Georpe W., beloved husb-and Of Julia l>e Vault, a native of Charleston, 111., a#ed 37 yea re. *3" Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, Sunday, 27th inst., at 2 o'clock, from the residence Of his father-in-law, Daniel Lynch, 723 S 6treet. SHAY—In San Francisco, September 24th. John Sh«y. a native of Sacramento, aged 30 jears and 4 months. #&*• Funeral from the residence of his pa rents. Third and R streets, at 2:3<> r. m. on Sunday, September 27th. * imisSEl.L—ln this city, September 25th, at the resldeaoe ot his uncle, A. Me ver, Jacob P. Krissell.a native of Wisconsin, aged 28 years. * ©twmeefr gtaiiß foe Jtleinstock, gvtbin & ©o TO-DAY, ATr9i3O~ATSL SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies' Fine Fancy Handkerchiefs. This line of Handkerchiefs was purcliased by our buyer at figures much below value, as he dosed out all the manufacturer had on hand. They consist of three lots, as follows: LOT i. White and Colored, scalloped, braided and hemstitched borders. Price 6c each. LOT 2. White and Colored, zigzag hemstitched borders with hemstitched blocks in the corners, and other styles. Price 9c each. LOT 3. Represents the choicest of the lot, being very soft and sheer, while the embroidery is closer and the colorings more delicate. Price uc each. FANCY t;OODS DEPARTMENT. IMPORTED FAST BLACK HE Black Hosiery has come into great popular ity, but it is an all-important thing to get fast black that will not stain or fade. Our Black Ho siery is dyed by Louis Hermsdorf, a world famous dyer in Germany. Such is his pre eminence that even the best makers of Europe send their hosiery to him to be made black. He does not care about the finish or quality of the hose—he looks only to the dyeing; that he does 10 perfection. Not only is our Black Hosiery fast color, but is entirely free from all poisonous ingredients. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heels, full-finished, soft, even texture, guaranteed stainless by Louis Hermsdorf, dyer. 25c a pair. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, double heels, extending in a splice to the ankle, also double soles and toes. 50c a pair. Extra-long Black Cotton Hose for ladies' wear; double soles and toes, also double heels extending high in the back. A soft, fine hose for dress rather than for hard wear. 75c a pair. All Black Cotton Hose, with openwork drop stitch, giving a wide ribbed effect; pretty and dressy; double heels and toes. 50c a pair. Ladies' All Black Hose, with heavy narrow ribbing; excel lent for wear; guaranteed fast black by Louis Herms dorf. 65c a pair. Weinstock, Lubin & Co. 400 to 412 K St., Sacramento. wm m t pi bonus idtops In the city to select from at 'Jm^T f ■ Ifi . llvii ti 1 ill "s," \ 1 MRS. M. A. PEALER'S, 619, 621 and 623 J Street. JUST RECEIVED, AN ELEGANT NEW LINE OF Antique and Sixteen!]] Century Finish Bedroom Sets (8 pieces) which we will sell jPIT LOW PRICE OF* $25. CHAS. M. CAMPBELL, 409 K St. Carpets and Furniture. Lowest Prices for Cash or Easy Payments. FALL OPENING OF PARIS "PATTERNS AT BON iMAR-CIKE^ 527J ST. .All the Latest Novelties in Millinery. EIIVIA SWEENEY. OOOILi I COOL 1 You have most likely heard the remark quite often from your acquaint ances that this is cool weather. You know it as well as anyone, for you can feel it in your bones, that the weather is changing and that we are approach ing winter-time. On the subject of the change in the vveatherwe desire to say a few words to all readers. A change in weather necessitates a ehanae in clothing, and we wish everyone to know that we have a vetv large and com plete stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, Furnishing Goods', Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, etc., that we are selling at very low prices THE PAY CAR is in, and our REMOVAL SALE is still in force, and by our havino to vacate soon to make way for the contractors, who will receive the contract for our new building, the purchasers are the gainers. The public is invited to visit our store, inspect our goods and examine our prices. READ: Men's Fancy Worsted Four-button Cutaway Suit, worth $15, now $S OO Men's Fancy Silk-mixed Cassimere Four-button Cutaway Suit, worth $16, now..slo OO Men's Fancy Cheviot Sack Suit, worth $14, now $7 OO Men's Black Worsted Suits, worth 55, now 52 3O Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, worth $6, now $3 OO Men's Fancy Cassimere Suits, worth $8, now $4 OO Men's Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth $10, now $g 73 Men's Extra Fancy Cheviot All-wool Suits, worth $12, now $6 5O Men's Fine Worsted All-wool Broadwales, worth 517 50, now , $12 SO Men's Fine French Imported Black Corkscrew, worth $22 50, now „ $13 OO Men's Fine French Imported Worsteds, in broad and narrow wales, worth $25, now $17 SO Boys' Sailor Suits, worth $1 25, now 46c Boys' Suits, long pants, union cassimere, 13 to 18, worth $4, now $2 25 Boys' Suits, long pants, all-wool cassimere, worth $5 50. now $3 OO Men's Cotton Pants, worth $1 25, now 60c Men's Cassimere Pants, worth $2, now $1 OO Men's All-wool Fine Cassimere Pants, worth $3, now $1 75 Come and See for Yourself. No Reserve. Everything Must Go. ft MARKS, MECHANICAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 414 K STREET. See that you make no mistake in the rMjmk>&r. Grest Reductlona in Prices at the GOLDEN RULE STORE, 800 J STREET FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, $4; FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS, $1 75; BALBRIG gan Underwear Suit*, 75c; Fancy Striped Socks at oc a pair; Fancy Calico Shirts at Use; 15 Candles for 25c; Fancy Soap for 25c a dozen; Face Powders, all Drands, sc; Quilts iron-. 75c upward; Blankets from $1 25 upward. N. ZEIVLAJNSKY, Proprietor. 10f*ceUanecrtt». The Great Lottery TT IS A DAKGKROUa TIITXf; Now \ i davs to write anything about a lottery as tin*.Postmaster-General may see til to e\ etude the paper from the malls, and thus . ,-. pnve thousands of onr re iders ir,. m loar of the prises won. The editor of this pai iar .iepartna-nt to going 10 take Ohftncea, Life tl Dotting but a lottery-the best Mian are those who win good health. Mr. \v n> rngßs, residing at Rl6 K street, this city .-.* I UTtng demonstration ol what inrdu-al abilit own^f 0"1^ 118*1' Hetoll-S the slor-v ovcr ]'-u air W. ft TRIOGS, 616 K street, states: I realixed that 1 was a sick man. i would arise in the morninj • red: .my nerves were unstrung, and there was a percepti ble absence ol ambition. 1 could noi eat ox sleep well and began to go into a de cline. I preferred good liealthto sympathy and Instead c* waiting anUl 1 was pasi liuui«n aid I visited tRe Doctor Will- Dispensary. My oisewas one of general de- Dlllty. 1 took tour weeks' treatment and ■vva-. discharged a perfectly curet ra ■ li tin- stair of physicians at tho Doctor Will iams Dispensary cannot cure yoo,yoa will waste yonr time and money trying elsewhere. BTery character of disease treated, 1 a r.\.UK!i, Oatairhal i>. ainess, loss of taste or smell. Bronchitis, and all throat and lung diseases permanently cured. NERVOUa I'F.i'.ll.l IV, r.suhin- trom er ors_ol youth, marital exeessesVetc., and inj: exhaustinK drains, loss 01 memory, ambl j tion and manly power, ImpedirnentH to mar rla^e, and wrecking the victim mentally and physically. I'.LOOT> \xi>skin fiirmson,such aa Bcrofc vila, Syphilis, Ulcers, Blotches, affi cinui bodyj throat and bones,are -1 e dily andthoroug eradicated from the system. ntINAUV ami K!i'\;v troubles,paln ful, too frequent, dlfficuli or badly col urine, pains in the back, stricture, vartcoet e Jin* 1 all private diseases cured foi Young, middle-aged or old men -1:11. from 1 he effects ol raUies and <■ \ .. .r. d t-> perfect health, manhood and \ Weave regularly educated physicians and surgeons, graduates of the best and American colleees, with peculiar skill ana .-\ -perience in treating the above-mentioned ail ments. This is proven l.y t lie numerous cum effected and to which we point with pride. Consultation, examination and aa a pharmacy Is attached and all prescriptions tiiu d free of charge. our business is oondueted tho Kreateetseoreoy ? and we publish t«'-.;i monlnls only at che reqiteut of patients. Honra-8 A. M. to 1 P. M., and a to 8 I*. M. Suncluyw, lo A. M. Go tfl M. only. DOCTOR WILLIAMS' DISPENSARY, Ul2 K Street. Sacrainciito, Cal. JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR m* MAKES THE BEST CLOTHES Z^T IN THE STATE IxjT «25 PER CENT LESS J* % THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. . *S$ \..i :• M SUITS Made to order Irom $20 jl| f PANTS Maae to order from §5 FINE TAILORING JLT MODERATE PRICEB for Self-Measarrment^^ P! §J and S:unple9 of Cloth sent free L for all orders. 4V" No. 600 J St., cor. Sixth SACRAMENTO. COOPER'S MUSIC STORK luus the Ifirpest stock; sells the cheapest because h«> import** diroiit from Europe. See tho latest style Math u«hek Boltd Iron-frani- Uprights "They -irr- Indestrnctlble. COOPER'S MUSIC STORE corner seventh and J str • i f ;•{,, PLAZA CASH GROCERY HOECKEJL & CO., Proprietors, . DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ETC Bulk: Teas and Coffees £» Specialty. N. E. Cor. Tenth and J Streets. Free delivery of goods to any part of the l'_ lv • se2-tf SCHNERR & CO. (Successors to Postol A Sehnorr), NO3. mi and 1113 Front Street, Sacramento, Cal. "PROPRIETORS CAPITAL Sol) v WORKS X and General Agents Fredericksburg Brew ing Company, deakrs in Wines. Imported Mineral Waters. Carbonated Drinks, FtaslCs. etc. Our Sarsaparllla, Ircii and Yiohv Water and Calliornia Orange Cider still lead 011 this coast oiiar-count of their healthful ness, purity, delicat* tiavor and keeping qualities, «-Bewaro of Irresponsible parties, who, uuilor all sorts of mlsroprosontr. tlon, offer lor sale similar but vnstly Inferior good* made In ontatde towua, TO THE F=LJE3I_!C IWIli SELL FINE LEATHER-!'* IP BtT< t gies of my own make, and which 1 will guarantee for years,tor922s, and a'! other ■work on hand—Carriages, Rodcaways, open Baggies, Light Surreys with canopy tops, Light Spring Wagons—all away l.el >\v cost. Peopleatteniiing the l'airwiil do Mel! to call and ex; mine the stocic before pttrchftslng <Llse- ■where. < >neof my jobs is worth a ball dozen of CAcx p Eastern buggies. H. M. BERN A RD, Be{C-lm2p 600 and 6OH L -tre t. CAPITAL^ PHARMACY, S. "W. Corner Soventli and K Sts., J. 8. O'CaLLAGHAN, Proprietor, Druggist and Apothecary. fCE CREAM SODA, WITH ALL KINDS OF L fruit flavors. Also, all kinds of Mineral Waters. Jyl7-tim3p DR. T. IKLIX «OIKAI'I>* OKIf.MAt. (BEAM. OK MAUK'AL RIAHIIFSSB £S i .^v^f^ht Jlemovi'S Tan, IMmples, fi»S ssES-^SSOk Freckles. Moth Pinches, r %J Ka:;h and Skin «ig* o tBL^SM and ev- &F'& iSw 1 v/j-7&eauiy,anddeac« E§£ls Wk Jr lthas K Bas >^ J te\ *) yearn, und is no p 50 J «SJ harnil^sawretaa:o ft* 2x3 *^^^^: if it to be sure Ula i/^T' *» j-i 1 ( properly m&d«. Jr*Jv Jl^ ■>>?/ \ tert'eftof HJmiier IjlS^Wr^^rri'aiV - \ name. Tn. UA. sJF\\jam£i9+r7 £5 } \ Saver Mid to & fs^ JP<\ I !ady of the bsat f /S-^Hfe 4 (a patiPitt>: recommejad "<J«!i raud's Cream' as the l^asrt harmftil of all ib* 61m crepatetions." For «»le by all druggist* »r»i fancy Boods dealers in the United Stales,Cacadu and Su- Fope. FRED. T. HOPKIKS. Proprieuiiva7*irem« Jonesfltrect.iieW-YQrX. jßrtrTTS«Dla>* 3