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AN HOUR IN CHINATOWN. How it Was Spent by the Mayor and One Trustee. Invostisratina: the Sanitary Condition of That Quarter —What a Re porter Saw and Iloard. The members of the Board of Health and tho Board of City Trustees were to have met yesterday morning for the pur poHe of accompanying Sanitary and Building Inspector Starr and Plumbing Inspector Mahoney on a tour of inspec tion of the Chinese quarter, to see what had been done there by the Health De partment in the way of sanitary work. The Mayor had made charges that Mr. Starr was not doing his duty, and tho latter bad asjied tha.t the. Trustees and members of the Boai-d of Health take the trouble to see whether or not there was any foundation lor tho charge. The only officials who put in an appear ance at the appointed time were Mossis. Starr and Mahoney, Mayor Comstock and Trustee McLaughiin, and these gen tlemen, accompanied by reporters, made a rather hasty inspection of the premises on the south side of I street, from Fifth to Second. It was not long after the party started auforo the Chinese all along the line be g in to come out with brooms and rakes •nd commenced to clean up what rubbish there was in the yards. The Mayor noted tLiw fact, but was informed that the in habitants always did the same thing ■whenever they heard that any of the oihcials were likely to come prying around looking for nuisances. The yards in general were found to have been well swept, and in many places an improve ment was noticed. Several now vaults of the latest pattern were being pat in by Air. Starr's order, and considerable ■whitewashing had been done. Some open vaults were inspected and closets were found to be unclean, but Mr. Starr declared that only a week before they were cleaned. He reminded the Mayor that the Board ot Health had asked the Trustees to pass an ordinance forbidding the construction, of open vuulis, but ho (the Mayor) had voted against it. The tramp was a little too much for Trustee McLaughiin, but by some ury iDg he was induced to stay with the party. "These are worse than old Slaughters rookeries," said the Major. "The whole thing ought to be condemned as a nuisance, but 1 don't suppose wo can go that far. 1 don't see bow Starr keeps these Chinamen cleaning up as well as he does. I'm satisfied, from what I've seen, that there has been a good deal of w*>rk done. In fact, I guess there has been more done in the last year than ever be fore. You couldn't make these fellows keep their premises clean continually unless you had a man for each house.'' After the exploring party had con cluded its jaunt, the Mayor and Mr. Starr had rt smnuwhat healed uebaie. at Second and I streets. The Mayor declared that ho had seen some decaying vegetable ITfilttfT in v yard near tilth and I street^ last Friday. Mi. Stars said this was undoubtedly so, and ii' ho (the Mayor) would call around *t tho same place to-morrow he "would riud a lot more ot it, and also lind some matter in every Mock in town thnt ought to be removed. He did not pre teud to keep ( hinatuwn clean every day, nor did he think he could visit 'every alley and block in town in a day. He ■imply knew that he had ordered the work done, anil it was being attended to a» rapidly as possible. "But you're against me anyway, May or," said Mr. Sttn. ''You're- down on me for some reason or other, an.l every time you get a chance you have the news papers tell the public 1 am not doing my duty. But I think Iv« really convinced you that you were TTTlfg and did not really know the eoßdiUen of china town before I started in to have it cleaned up. Because you saw some dirty s'suds, it does not go to show that 1 am idle." . The Mayor listened to Mr. Starr, and replied that what he saw he saw, and the reporter who accompanied him saw it. too. He also knew or a whole lot of bad awnings that ought to come down. Mr. Starr Insisted that the matter of WwningS bad nothing to do with the con dition of the yai\U in Chinatown, if the I :tyor chose to prefer charges to the ef fect thai he (Star*) was not looking after the awnings properly, he was ready to be examined on that subject. "And let me tell you right here." said Hr. Starr, "that you at one time, did not tliink there. Wat anything Ibx a Sanitary and Building Inspector to do. You did nt think su<-h an office was necessary, and you voted against expending any uioney in that direction." The Mayor informed Trustee. Mc- Laughiin and Mr. Starr that be was not ready to proceed with the investigation until he could look up some other mat ters, but Trust, i- McLaughiin wanted to get through with the matter, and Mr. .: r announced that be proposed to bo on hand thi> evening with his witnesses at the time pejt by. Hue board, The Mayor said be. gUOSSsd he would be there, too, but would probably not be ready, and lie bade the party adieu. A ««(RE.VMI\(; FABCS. An Investigation That Would Make a The City Trustees met lasi evening. Doctors N i< hols and Urune of the Board o: Health Were, present. The Mayor called the meeting to order, ■lid o;en.'i the pr-oveftlmgH by saying that hu was not KS&y at that tinat to pvo c< cd with the mvi station. He thought Utat i! charges u.r prejerrejl thenrppef may to proceed was to lay lue mutur be fore the Board of Health. At any rate, it might be just as well to let the matter p .for awhile. He did not seeaajruse in having a di- this meeting. tary Inspector Starr said he was prepared with nine witnesses to answer any charges that might be preferred, and h ! hoped the M;iyor would make them. The Mayor >:iid he hud no charges to present to the board, and nothing to say at present, and he thought a motion to adjourn the meeting would be in order. onklin moved that the entire matter be referred, to the Board of Sealth. Trustee Mclaughlin said hi- wanted t'- hear the charges read. The Mayor h^d inado damaging statements ug.ifnst official of the city, and a meeting had BO called for the purpose of investi gating those charges, He wanted to bear what they were, and to either exonerate fficer or hold him to account. eeOonklin iusisted that his mo t, and then Trustee McLaugh l;u w cut for him. "Why, it was you." said the Major, 'whu lna.U'the motion on Monday that • [ng 1 9 held to-night I j' so of investigating the charges! Why w Lhat you want to thin this pn i: t< upon tii" Shoulders of the Board oi Ith? Y«ni—" 'Til j at this motion of Mr. C'oukiin's!"' I the Mayoi . excitedly. \k-Laughliu was not to !>a stopped .... . i..i the entire pro ceedii . ■ like a faive. and he did not propose to sit ta s member oftbe and have that body back dawn completely. He wanted to see justice ody. 'Cfae NUy^.r tried to stop the Street < \>m ner again, but lie could not pr.- lie latter from expressing his ojiin .l Of the action.oiP the othor two mem- Ho put thi motion, however, while Mr. Mci.an^hiKi v .a> lading and declared it carri Then Mr. Conklin moved to adjourn, aadstbe Mayor jvinped up. took his h*t and leit the room, while the Street Cora «>isait tearing himself of •letiv< v. 'Prns*ee Conklin also left, and Mr. M< ittuuhiin wound up Uv FnyHiar ho had SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOBD-TNloy, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 14, 1891.—SIX PAGES. his opinion of officials who would act in that way. Inspector Starr and his witnesses smiled audibly, and the two medical gen tlemen joined in tho laughter, which soon became general. A SACRAMENTAN ABROAD. Oue of Our Hitch School Grad nates Ap prochitecl Down South. The High School Board of Lorapoc, Santa Barbara County, recently elected Pro'fs-sor A. M. Henderson aa Principal of the High School there. Professor Henderson is a graduate of the High School of this city, and also of the State University. Referring to his election, the Lompoc Record says: "Professor Henderson comes most highly recommended for his moral and scholastic worth by Horace Davis, former President of the University; Professor Joseph La Conte, and lour other Pro fessors of that institution; also from the Rev. Arthur Crosby, President of the | Board of Directors of Mount Tamalpais j College, in which Professor Henderson taught during a portion of LSPO-91. "All things considered, the board has perhaps done wisely in selecting Mr. Henderson from among fehe many able applicants. He comes with a full knowl edge of what is absolutely requisite to the establishment of a iirst-clas* high school, such as the law contemplates, and such as the people desire. Our High School will rank lirst in the county, as nono will have a Principal more thoroughly quali fied or fresher in advanced work." BUFFALO BOTTLES. Wissoman Had Some—Stein and Hlrsch Discharged. The Buffalo Brewing Company is mak ing it warm for certain dealers who have been in the habit of using the company's patent-stopper bottles. Another search warrant was put into operation yester day, and George Wisseman's place on Fourth street was searched. A number of the bottles were found there with for eign labels pasted over the Buffalo Com pany's mark. 8. Stein and M. Ilirsch, the junk-deal ers who were arrested last week for buy ing the bottles, were yesterday dis charged by Justice Henry at the request of Mr. Heilbron, President of the Buffalo Brewing Company. Tho latter explained that there was no desire to prosecute Stein and Hirsch, but the company pro posed to let them know that they must obey tho law. Constable Uriasel placed Wissoman un der arrest last evening. He also searched T. Blauth's place on X street, andlindinsr some of the bottles tbero with foreign labels pasted over the Buffalo trade-mark, arrested the proprietor. AMUSEMENTS. "Incog" was played to a fair house last night by Mr. Dickson's troupe of accom- ' plished players. The farce is certainly a winning one, and is level with the true spirit ot fane writing, which always deata in over-color and ludicrous situations. Rev. Dr. Hainnia, who on Monday de livered such an entertaining lecture on "Scandinavia—Tho Lund of the Midnight Sun," will to-night give an illustrated lecture at the Congregational Church, on Denmark aud Swedeii, which is' paro to be even more interesting than the other. There w-Ul bo great times at the Uuiun House this evening, a few miles from the city on the-lower Stockton read, ".taku" Korn, the genial proprietor, will give a grnud bal. Amo.ug tile avlverti>etf feat ures is an address by Supervisor (Joorge 0. Bates. Many prominent citizens are ! mentioned on the "Board of Managers." Tickets will be fl. stunner Corps, will give a clotixes-piu party at Grangers' Hall on November sth. STheiio\el(y party given at Turner Hall last evening by the O. B. L. Society was a very pleasant anair.. Th.c box-sheet for the "Midnigh.t Bell" engagement opens at Uui) o'clock this morning. The Metropolitan Theater was far more comfortable last evening, because the Lobby doors were kept closed. A Lively Sabbath Night. "The town was. us agile as a fieala&t night," says the Woodland Democrat of Monday. "All the churches were well filitwi, two or more team* ran away, a Chinaman emptied, an ugly looking bull dog pistol at three worse looking and vulgar tramps, a small tight, a 'man licked his wife, the north wind blew, and a aught upheaval o# Mother Karth made things raUie considerable. v New Land Company. A rticles, of incorporation of the Pajaro Pratt and Land Company of San Pran ciaoo were tiled in the Secretary of State's office yesterday. The capital stock is|£o,- QfjOj and tho directors are J. A. Bteißbach 11. g, Martin, .\. E. McDougakU C. \V. r, Leon Dennery, J. T. Greany, George I^acombe, George W. McPhersoh, ■I. A. ,-iall, Henry Lunstedt and James PaUerson, Jr. A "Squealing" Gambler. Yesterday a roughly-attired youth ap plied to the police authorities for a re ward in case he would swear to a com plaint against certain faro dealers at Whose game he had lost money. When he found that nobody was au thorized to "put up* 1 anything tor that kind of business he walked aw ay. Row Among Chinese. Fong Guey, ■ Chinaman who has been ill for the past year and :i half, has been arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. A Chinaman named l'>ug Shu comiHcncud to anuov Guey kg, was i.v Ixa yji Saturday,.*»d the latter struck him u^h a aijck of wood. Gardner's Trial. The trial of Daniel Gardner, charged With erintfnally assaulting little Lizzie < !ox, was resumed before Superior Judge \ v.ii Fleet and a jury yesterday behind dosed doors. It occupied ail day and was not concluded. The case will'prob ably be given to the jury to-day. The Injured Mexican. Enos Royno, the Mexican who was in jured by a f:dl at the coal-bunkers, on Front street <n Monday, was yesterday removed to the County Hospital lor treat ment. Da. 11. a. Mon. United States gov ernment Chemist, says: "BoyaJ Bakins r0v,,1..r is uttdou^tealy the "purest and most raHsMe iiukinfr powder otferad to the publii-. It is absolutely pure." Flavoring i NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla AOf perfect purity. Or"1^ "1 Of sxeat strength. Almond If Economy In their us© Rosoetcrj Fiavor as delicately and dftJScJously a3 tho frash fruit. EVOLUTION OF AN OYSTERMAN. Did Bemie Arnold Become an Outlaw and Murderer? Circumstances Which Seem to Point in th*t Direction—The Story of His Alleged Crime. On the morning of February 14,1890, the dead bodies of Allen and Dorothy Jones were found in a manure pile on the Pin ney farm, near Seymour Park, four miles south of Omaha. Both had been shot to death, and mystery surrounded the man ner and cause of their taking off. Then it was discovered that several head of \ horses and seven head of cattle had been stolen from the place. Several people were suspected, and vig orous action on tbe part of the officials 1 tinally fastened the crime upon Ed Neai, who was found at Kansas City, where he was in jail, charged with stealing a bunch iof cattle near that city. He was taken to (Unuha, tried an,d convicted of murder in the tirst degree and sentenced to be hanged. A respite was granted and the ca»»e was taken to the Supreme Court, where the finding of the lower court was affirmed. Neal was an assumed name, and all efforts to discover the identity of the prisoner proved futile. Last Friday Neal was hanged at Omaha, lie passed a restless, uight, but walked boldly to the seat Fold. He refused to tell who he was. Ob the day of his execution a dispatch I from Hot Springs, South Dakota, was published in the < >maha Woiid-Hcrahl, in which it was stated that a gentleman then visiting in Hot Springs was confident that he had the solution of the identity of lid >«'eal, whom be believed to be Louis Arnold, the son of an oystermau at Sac ramento, Cal. The telegram further stated that three j days before the dead bodies of Allen ami 5 Dorothy Jones were discovered this gen tleman was in Omaha. On the street he met Araold and the latter suggested a meeting that night to talk over old limes, the two having been boys together. The meeting whs at the Paxton Hotel that evening. Arnold stated that he was in Omaha with a band of cattle. This story seemed strange to the others, as he remembered Arnold only as a black sheep of a respectable family. Three days later, when the dead bodies were discovered, this, gentleman believi d from the d< s<ription thut >.eal was, Louis Arnold. "When he met Arnold at the Paxtou the latter wore ;\ pea jacket, and ! at tho time of his arrest Neul wore a pea .v k ot. The descriptions of the two men tallied exactly. The Hot Springs gentleman then wont on to say that Arnold had been in the penitentiary, and his father spent a fortune in helping him out of escapades. Several years ago Arnokl injured his eye sight through an explosion of escaping gas. Arnold's parents are still liviug. There were two children, Louis and Ada, y, daughter who died at the *gy of-Jo. There are some things, in the l»a,kot;a man's .statement which Warrant tho.be liof tbal he knew th* Arnolds, although fee fees not giv* tk? Han*** of joung Arnold and h.is sister. Qorrejato, They were respectively Bernard and Etnma, instead of Louis aud Ada. Their father was M. Arnold, of restaur ant fame here, and who was last heard from in San Hiego. Tb,© portraits of Neal published iv. the Omaha papers, aire claimed by uianv who ha\e seen them to be fair likenesses of young A mold. Hut those, who. knew the boy here would never "put him up for" ■ 8 bold cattle thief and the heartless | slayer of defenseless old people. Still, there are some circumstances in connec tion with the Oinaha a.ilair which give plausibility to the statement that the vic i tim of the gallows was the smooth-faced, eccentric lad who formerly lived here. CO N V L11 TIX U KB I'O RTS. Since the above was in type a gentle ma» assured a HSCORD-Uhiok reporter that he had several times heard, during the past year, thu.t yvuug Arnold wan in jail at Omaha, but for what crime he did not learn. I At a late, hour la^t night th© reporter was. iniormed that when W. H. Hanlon oPthf* Fashion Stables returned from San Diego, a little over a month ago, he spoke of having met young Arnold tb,e.re, and said that he was seedy and dead broke. Hanion gave him a little money to help him along. An effort was made to find Mr. Hanion in order to verify this report, but owing to the lateness of the hour he. could, not be found. A ring at the door of his resi dence failed to elicit any response. li Arnold was seen by Mr. Hanion, as reported, then the Dakota muu's story is of course unreliable, lor the youug man who was hanged in Omaha on Friday, had been in jail fox more th*n a year. SAD AFFLICTION. Sudden Death I^ast Evening of Mrs. I'blUy. Dougjaa. Shortly before t> o'clock last evening Phil. Douglas, foreman of the' railroad company's wrecking crew, took leave of h.is wife, and departed for the scene of the recent train-wrecking near Colfax, for the purpose of re<:overing the sleeping ear that wt^nt down the embankment. lit; took his youngest boy with him, and the little fellow embraced his mother and departed full of joy at the prospect of a railroad ride to the mountains. Mrs. Douglas was then in the best of health and spirits. Soou alter th,e depajture of her hus band and son. however, she w;is taken suddenly and alarmingly ill, and a phy s;ei,avi wa* sumuioiK-d, JgTOythifig pos sible was d^ne. fox her relief, but at a o'clock she expired 1. , \t wa* a su,d Ufretiftjft that vouched Mr. Dcniglasaml hi.s Utilc sou y, few minutes later, conveying the terrible news and overwhelming them with grief. They Were (o reach the city at 5 o'clock this morning. M is. i HMiglas leaves a married daughter, one aged 1!' years and unmarried, and the son referred to, aged 7 years. Mrs. houglas was v native of England, and Js years «f age. It was learned late last nrght that her death was probably eattSM by SOSBS brain trouble, as siie complainoil of violent pains in hor head. THE TRAIN-WRECKERS Oflieera SvourinK ttoo Mountain Fust m --<•-- in Search of Tlieni. A telegram from Colfax la9t night states that nothing ot gnat importance has yet developed In regard to tlie train-robbers. Railroad Detective Ben True and a gang are searching the canyons uf Bear and American 1 Kivers. and they think prob ahly they will encounter their men. Constable Dyer of Colfax and Sheriff Conroy of Auburn, with an armed posse, are scouring th« woods and canyons to the- west at the town. Railroad Detective F>urke. left Colfax fartfeia city last evejiinjj. The oiheers ihmk they wiil be able, to. locate whence thu.crowhar found near the wreck, sup posed t<> bo the.oao.use4 by the wreckers, iiiiue Ccom. The officers have full descriptions of three meu suspected of having done the deed. He Ought to go There. Sheriff Lune of Yuba bad a logger at the Foii'.e Station lasi nigbt whom he is taking to San Queutia fox burglary. The guest was registered as Belle Ro rjiirt l{an(].>lpli." That nauie »loiu> should be onough to send any man to the State i'rixou. The New Dining-Car Service. The Han Krawcisno dining-car service was inaugurated yesterday on the route between this oily aud San Francisco. Tho cas- dasd is very neatly decorated in- side, and there are seats at the table for twenty-two persons. The car -will be attached to the express train leaving this city with the overland express at 5:25 a. m., and returning will leave San Francisco with the local train at 4:30 p. m., thus giving passengers op portunity to take their evening and morning meals en route. The food will be cooked on the train and served hot. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Miss Maud Henry has returned from a visit to Colusa. Heury McCajin, Jr., went up to his ranch near Auburn city yesterday. E. Carragher and J. Zemansky had their eyes on Sunol yesterday at Stoek ton. M. R. Higgins was among those who went to Stockton yesterday to see Sunol lower her record. J. Simington, a well-known Chicago commercial traveler, and a prominent Prohibition advocate, was in the city yesterday. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes terday: W. F. Burnett, Los Angeles; Miss Garnert, Dixon.; Leonard Robinson, Ifiaw York; William A. Reedt, A. Dins snore, Portland, Qr,; J. Simington, Chi cago; H. C. Chamber, Philadelphia; W. R. North nip, New York; Sam Marx, L. Knphrat, E. A. Swift, F. A. Fletcher, J. W. Thorns, O. A. Giles, Henry Miller, D. C. Bromwoll, Willis B. Fry, EL A. Belden, William Marshall, Jr., San Fran cisco. Real Estate Auction Sales. D. J. Simmons it Co. will to-da3' sell at auction, on the premises, at 10:oO a. m., the southwest corner of Sixteenth and F streets, being 100 feet square. This will be sold as a whole or subdivided to suit purchasers. At U o'clock they will sell the elegant residence, grounds and stables of Frank Lowell, being l.xio F street. The lot is 65 j xIG". The residence is supplied with hot and cold water, bath, etc. The stables are the linest in Sacramento. The same firm was to have sold to j morrow the property in the town of • Washington known as Todhunter's sa loon and hotel, but tho sale has beeu post poned. Yesterday's Weather. The Government weather reports show the highest and lowest temperatures yes terday to have been 74° aud 50°, as against 7t> and 45° one year ago. One year ngo to-day tho highest and loMCtit was 7- and 4s-. The barometer yesterday fell in Wash ington and Oregon and rose in California, thereby heading ort the northerly wind and an atmosphere with a small percent age of humidity, and giving us southerly breezes and an atmosphere quite moist, for a heavy dew was visible yesterday morning. A Household in Gloom. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Leonard, wlio reside at lfilU Twelfth street, have been pained to learu of the death of their little child-, Mattie, at the tender age of 5 years and IU months, from membranous croup. Matue was a child of surpassing beauty and sweetness of disposition—a favorite with all her playmates and the light of the family kouscholti. The- sorely af flicted parents have the sympathy oi a ■felt etXOta of friend* azid* neighbors- in, their sad hsglTif msnji Tt*¥> fuoeral will take place at | o*t;lsofk: this afternoon. Exhibitions at the Baths. The LeQK>» gave exhibitions again at the swimming baths yesterday afternoon aud evening. Their clever trapeze work and somersaulting elicited much deserved applause. The strength of th© lady was much admired. The Leous give amatinee this afternoon at. the. .baihs, a«4 another performance this, cveuing. Rossi Was Not the First. Police Judge Cravens- yesterday dis charged D. P. Pvos.sU who was charged with beating his, wife, Rossi said his wife had six or seven husbands- before sho married him, and declared that no body could- live with her. Rev. A. C. Bane's Successor. The South Methodist Conference has assigned Rev. A. C. Bane to Oakland. The pulpit of tho Seventh-street Church here will be tUk-d by Rev. H. K. Single ton, a gentleiuan >ho comes highly ra cuiMUieHded as a clergyman. Wants a Divorce. Josephiuo Devin commenced suit in the Superior Court yesterday Dor a,divorce from Charlen E. i>evin. She alleges cruelty as the grounds, and asserts that through his er.ueity bar health has been materially anectod. We have a t&fge nuuiber of upright and square piauos. in -ouU repair, ot evtrv make iak.-u in exchange for tfle MathiisliekBolld iron fraiuu. Tno bo sold at Rivit bai-ain for 30 day.-, at Cooper's music store * Hammkr's music store, No. 820 J street Sole agency for anckerinjj & Sons' pianos' Clough i Warren orgjms; also cheaper rnukos.* ( 11 v lirensos and water rents now due Fay on or before the 15th iust. aud savo costs. * Hood's Sarsaparilla Jb a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepareu from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, ?lpsisse»a. Juniper Berries-, and other well jjiown and valuable vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, firing to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects, remarj^ able curea where other preparations faiL Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before tho public, h, eradicate* «w*ry impurity, and oures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, BoUs, Pimplo^, all Humors, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, §ick Headache, ludigestiou, qeiie^al DobHttji Rhe.uiua.ti*in, Kiuaey and Liver Complaints, overcomes thafc tired teal ing, creates an appetita, and builds up tho system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home. Such has become its popularity in Lowell^ Mass., m'h r<) it is made, that whole neighbor. hood 9 arc taking it at the same timo. Lowel] cUuggiatS soli moro ot Hood's Sar^apariUa than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Sold by druggists, gl; six for $!>. Prepared only by C. I. HdOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masai JOO Doses One Dollar NATURAL (lAS TO THE FROM. A SPECIAL. MEETING" OF THE STOCK hold< is ot the Sucramento Natural Gas and Water Company is called for THURS -I>aY EVENING, October 15th, at T-30 o'clock at the Court houses • All citizens of Sacramento who are inter ested in seeing the speedy development of natural gaa in this erty for heatinp, cooking and illuminating purposes, are invited to be present, s. s. s< HTHWOKTH. President. W. 11. Himphkv, Secretary. [B. C] olMt DIILD. LEONARD—In this city, October 12th, Mat tk\ youusest daughter of Charles K. and Theresa Lieouard, a native of California, aged 5 years, 10 months and \z days. **- k rieuds and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend 'the funeral this afUrnoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents KJIO i'welUh street. DOUGLASr-X" lkis city, October 13ta.Caro liue, wife of Phil. Dpuglasj, a uutive of Eng lanu, aged 4S years, 3 monjtha and 9 days. &*- Friends ana acqumintauces are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral Tluusclay, at £30 v. m., from hex late resi dency corner Eleventh and D streets* When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When siie had Children, she gave them Castoria.. ®hattoeb paily foe $tfeut*tock, guWn * «o PALL iLlotllio km KBLillilo. Forty shades in our Marbelized Plush at 65e. Fine quality German Plush, suitable for dress trimming, fancy work, etc., $1 a yard. Silk Plush, 24 inches wide, good for cur tains, draperies and for making all kinds of art goods, $1 28. Beautiful shades in our rich Silk Uphol stery Plush, 24 inches wide, $2 a yard. We have now on hand a complete line of Fine Dress Velvets at 75c, $1 and $1 5O a yard. At any of these prices we find no difficulty in making combinations for almost any shade of plain dress goods or silk. Rich Brocaded Dress Trimming Silks, $1 a yard. Handsome designs in Floral Patterns and Striped Trimming Silks, $1 60 a yard. Men's Heavy Cotton Overshirts, in dark colored stripes and cheeks, excellent for working wear. Price, 75c and $1. Heavy Cassimere Overshirts, made of good weight cassimere, soft but firm texture, wash ing excellently, and in a great variety of small checks, plaids and stripes. Price, $1 50. Fine Quality Cassimere Overshirts, made with yokes and shaped shoulders, so as to fit well, cut full length and carefully finished in every detail. Come in quiet dark patterns. Prices, $2 and $2 50. Men's Best Quality Cassimere. Overshirts, heavy, soft texture.,, in pJain colors only—rich browns and tans in subdued effects,, made with pointed yokes-, perfect fitting and; first elass in every respect. Price, $3. Weinstock, Lubin & Co. : 400 to 412 X St., Sacramento. j^^^^^^^TO BLACK TIPS! 25c Apiece, Bsai 2Bc Apiece, ffl^BMw^fci^ W'^i^'lfciSSw WOBTH 50 < UN rs, '^ >' --Now on Saie at \^f 619-623 J St., Sacraraeato. SometMng New in Patent Rockers, Covered In. Yelv.et Carpet, with. "Woven, \YiXQ.Seats. See Our New Spindle Back Patent Rocker at $3 50. SOME ELEGAN.T PATTERNS Tn THREE-PI^Y AND BRUSSELS CARPETS: CH AS. M. CAMPBELL, 409 X St. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. W7 ~D~COMS.tOCk" ia^OßTEjft AND. DEA^Eljt IN, FURNITURE, BEDDING, MIRRORS, ETC. ONLY A FEW OF~EM~LEFT —ODDS AND ENDS T$- —"ARE NOW ON X^ SPECIAL. SALE.^CI YOUR CHOICE OF—. lOe Lot at Ge^ 5e L,ot at 3e; j Every purchaser to^lay will be given a fine 24-page Compoaiticuo. Book. W. F. PURNELL, 609 J Street. ORDLEY'S j CHERUB : TEA. : "The Favorite 40-cent.Tea is For Sale by Every Live Grocer in Sac- ramento." UM W. I'Ef! r PioneeTSteairCappeFCleaiiing )S,. '* * S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Q Sts. Telephone a&'JU SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPMl^^^rr^Sr 17 ttATI* O^Firv^-s««ond atreot. L and M. TSABrw»Frontftiid & «tre«tft Sacramanto. liH s cell line ait*. m mm. why is it that tt)is Strove of national reputation, but'only introduced in this city one year ago to-day, is fast leading, all others in the number'of sales? A PERFECT BAKER, A FUEL SAVER, MADE OUT OF THE BEST MATERIAL. A WELL-FIN ISHED STOVE, and a Stove when once placed in a kitchen makes friends of the whole neighborhood. HAVE YOU SEES OUR HEATING STSVES If not, you haven't eeen the LATEST NOVELTIES Visitors Cordially Welcomed. M. MAMSSE, 810 tJ Street. -.. O ? -UiuJk.l \VS 4 TTRACTKD THI; ATXKNTION OB THE 1 \ tliinkiti? rind reading puhllp l-tKuuKe it created a new crminn-l tnr tliiiiiuht The DOCTOR WILLIAMS I>isi'i:.\SAUV is do- Ing exactly the same thin*. The wonderful cures (bey have effected in cases that b»ve bLTii ahajidonefl by otter pbyalclane iuiv.< caused thobUrworld bo-stopaudthink. Numrs and,add/snes of ueoplc cured baye boen ftir nlshed-,and Lbegeneral public s»y: '-.\s they have cm,'.l Uuv.> [>c<>^>l>- they can ••uiv us."' fhe senejal public is right. U our stuiV .it phy«ician&attd:&urgeoDfl lunnot cure you u« power on oarth can. Mr. W.s. X AIL, :52 1 X street, 1 nukes the following statement: This is to (.vrriiy that I have b. on ailing for i hi 1 c years with catarrh and nervous trouDles. I* visited several physicians, who mve me hut > temporary relief and one Kaid;lwa« Incur able, lv Juiir l wont tv Dr.Williams'Df* peusarj and took treatment, ami can now aa serttbat I am completely and permanentiy cured. Signed, \V. Sk KAIL. TIIKIKXTOU WUJ4AMB DI.SPKNSARY with its stntl' "t eminent specialists, was ■ fouiulcil ;o bring luultli to tbeaflMotedt If you pr.ier help ai\<i health to Bioknegsand syinjmthy, call and ooneult.them. Consulta tion, advice ami thprough > xaniiuMtiun ttte to patients* A MetnHy ta)k may bwtc >ou itfcoommdg of dollars <>r jraan ol »oJ^rtpg| and perhaps yoar l)fe. Young, tniddie-aKed orotd men sunering from the efiectsof fo'.lit-s and ■ -\« ■ mm reetoved t<» perleo^health, manhood and vigor. Bach visitor Been privately, and all coinmuni«ittio!i.s peeeived in >ucred oonfl denoft. Sufferers firom Rheomatlsm, Asihnui. con isampUon, Catanthj Dyspepsia* Indigestion, 'SoFOtula, Female \V(>ukin'ss, L>eafne«w, any ,s«.-..N,ual D;kc:;s»s. Lust Manhood, Malaria, Urinary Troubles, Pius. Bowel "Troubles,or any other diooane, shoukl call at once, Ijcrw oharges within !-Jx> raach of ull, o>nibined • with the be« 4 medical and surgical skill. W-b mafrBa»featepe-of ouring l-'istula, Uloer ationsaiul Kivtui piseasea. Look out for fraudulent inslitut :oiin who imitiaeour adv«ptfsk)g. They are impostors. a pharmacy is attached am) ail ).;■ • tioith flllrct In col charge; Our business is conducted >vfth the greatest •eoreoy, and we pnbliata tes timonials onl>- ut the requost of pa tients. Iloui-s, » A. M. to I 1\ M. and BtoBP. M. sjundays, 1O A. M. to 13 ■M. only. DOCTOR WILLIAMS' DISPENSARY, 1 Clay Street, Saortuix-ntu, Cal. SCHNERR & CO. (Successors to Postel & Sehnerr), Nos. 11a and 1113 Front Street* Sacraracaio, CaL ■PROPRIETORS CAPITAL SODA WORKS V and- General-Agt-n t«i l-'r*Ucru Itsburg Brew ing Company, dealers in Wines, Imported Mineral.Waters, Carbonated Drinks, Flaslcs etc. Our Sars&parilluj Iron and Vichy AVater tuid Californiii. Orsuigo Cider still itiid on this coast ouaceountof.t)K;ir healthfnineee, purity, Qfliiate tlav^r and k«»'j:4i\}4 gualitles. 4»'-ltt>\vim> ot: ifr«^|K>usit>lo parties, wUo. under t»ll .sorts <»!' inls;'»«prosentn tio«. ull'ki- tor sain Niniilar bus \ a^tly lufwioi' iiotxJa.imulo-In ■mtsUlo tow-wr tAr L 1 Ah ruAKMAIY-. S. W. Corner Seventh nnA X Sts,, J. 8. O'CaLLAGHAX. l'roprietor, Druggist and* Apothecary. TCE CRKA3I SODA. WITH ALL KINDS Of I fruit flavors. Also, all kin<Ls <>f Mineral waterti. jyl7-<3iu:;o HAMMER'S GLYGEROIB OP TAB For Coughs and Colds. Jl SPEEDY AXD RELIABLE CURB. jjtourth and X streets and. all Sacramento dlruggists. —IF YOU WANT TO BE— in tmie; sw-im You win go and get a dozen of ohLLKtli !S Cabinet Photos For $2 SO. Cannot bo excelled at any price anywhere. Caji, see samples, and you will never deal anywhere else. Secure stttiiga now, as this price fs very low aixd will not be held long. SELLECK, THi<e Leaclerof Sacraments Ppstoffice Buudiu*. Fourth ani X sta. M l^m .$& JJB^^T Olcet.WhitL's.Spermatorrhg-giM aJPfJP^BOr any ininatnral discharge asr" ■^^JWypur druggist for a bottle, of BBBSV^S It cures in a few days |^3 withont the aid or publicity ot r. BS^F^Hdoctor. Non-poisonous and Mft*jBguaranteed not to Btriotnre. Hugtf^^The Universal American Cure. '!§j? Wm Manufactured by ■BHBHI Ik The Evaas Chemical Co.H |H|^ CINCINNATt, O. $$ M^^ w-s- *• mUE NEWS OF THE WORLD IS OMO X talnedinthe WEEKLY UNION. 3