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AFFAIRS OF THE CITY. Business Transacted by the Board of Trustees Yesterday. How Sidewalk Orders are Disobeyed— Resignation of City Attorney Dart—Othor Mntters. The City Trustees met in regular ses sion yesterday morning, all the members in their places and Mayor Steinman pro siding. George Murray asked the board to en force the order made three years ago ln regard to the sidewalks on M street, be tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth. The sidewalks he spoke ol were condemned and the walk ordered widened out to twenty-four feet. A lew owDers com plied with the order, and made their side walks in nccordanco therewith to the ex tent of about 136 feet. If the people who had not complied with the order were not able to do so he would not have pressed tho matter. They are all ladies who had property to rent, and were able to have the work done. His own waa not up to tho official grade, as since established, but he did not feel like raising it until the rest did theirs; thon he would be ready to doit. Street Commissioner Green informed Mr. Murray that a final notice had been given to the parties, and if they did not comply this timo thoy would be arrested. ANOTIIKK SIDEWALK. A letter was road from John D. Shearer in relation to the sidewalk on J street, between Eighth aud Ninth, which tho Stroet Commissioner had spoken of at the last meeting as being constructed in an unsafe manner. Shearer referred to Engineer J. C. I'ierson as saying ihat the sidewalk was sufficiently strong aud secure. Mr. Pierson, who was present, said he would like to make a statement in rela tion to the letter, lie quoted from Shear er's communication, heretofore pub lished, and wished to disclaim any opin ion on this particular sidewalk. Mr. Shearer had asked him to examine a similar pavement in front of tho Oas Company's oilice, and he did so and pro nounced it safe, but he did not Intend that opinion to apply to all sidewalks ol that kind, and did not wish to be under stood as being opposed to tho enforce ment of the ordinance, as he favored it. Sireet Commissioner Green said Ihoro was not sufficient support to the walk, tho iron braces being four feet apart. City Engineer Boyd staled that ho no tified Mr. Shearer on Thursday last that the walk was not acceptable, but no at tention was paid to tho notification, so tho next day he had a written notice served on him personally, and as Shearer did nol obey that ho had him arrested. Tho board sustained tho report of tho Street Commissioner forbidding any sidewalks of the kind to be constructed unless supported by corrugated iron, with supports three leet apart. BEVJEMTEBNTH-STJBEET SEW Kit. W. D. Lawton appeared before the board with a request irom the residents of forty or fifty blocks near Agricultural lark to bo heard on the question of a The board had resolved to exteud the ■ewer on Seventeenth street 1200 feet north from 1 stroot. Tho citizens whom he represented ask them to extend il to C or D street. The property-owners in that part ofthe city, he said, have always paid their pro portion oi taxes willingly lor providing tho sewerage for oilier portions of tho city, and have gone without auy them selves. The filling in of E streot and several of the numbered streets have so dammed up the water, that although tho street is over live feet higher at seventeenth and 1) stroets lhan it is at Seventeenth and X street*', it has mado a basin between them containing lorty to titty blocks that be comes a lake in the rainy season,and which it is impossible to drain in any other way lhan by a sewer. Tho water had stood there all winter. A petition was before the board for tho improvement of Sev enteenth street, but the sewer ought to be laid before tho street is improved, as it is a great damage to a street to tear it up again after it is once finished. H. \\ einstock seconded what Mr. Law ton liad said. Tho property-owners pro posed to grade Seventeenth street in good shape. He thought tbey would macada mize, but the sewer should be put in now before that was dono. The streets in that Vicinity wero in very bad shape now on account of water. Streot Commissioner Green said tho sewer ought to go as far north as D street, or oven to C street, and it could be put in about two months from now. The street should not be improved until alter the sewer wns put iv. A iter further discussion it was tinally promised by the board that if the ptop erty-ownors would macadamize tho street thoy should have the sewer put iv for them. Mr. Lawton afterward told a Record- Union reporter that he had secured the signatures of nearly half the property owners, and also the promise of enough more to make more than half. He had worked ou it thinking tho Trustees would have an aftornoon meeting, but was dis appointed. Howover, the macadam is aecured. TWO MOKE SALOONS. A petition from William Seiter and William Herbert for a saloon at G3o L ■treet was received, accompanied by a bond for S-'mo with F. Haulier and H, Weinrich as sureties, and was grant d. Stephen T. Bovyer also petitioned for and received permission to supply thirsty wayfarers with beer and otlier liquors at tho corner of Twenty-eighth and N Btreets, with Wm. McLaughlin and A. J. Rhoads on his bonds. BXPOBTS OF CITY OFFICKUS. The Engineer of tho Water Works reported 25,234,000 gallons pumped dur ing the week. Building and Sanitary Inspector Nichols reported the awnings at 415 and 417 .1 street; in front oi the Mechanics' Exchange on 1 stieet between Frout and Second, and at northeast corner of Sixth and I streets, as unsafe. Ile asked that they be condemned, which was done. CITY ATTORNEY HART RESIGNS. The following communication was re ceived: Sm kajukmo, April 14,15'J3. To the Honorable Board of Trustees u( tht Cit.u of Nncramrnti: Uknti.kmkn: I hereby tender my resignation as t'ity Attorney of Bacxamento City, to take aßect immediately. Wry rt-vp.ctfully, E. C. HJutT. The resignation was accepted, and on I motion of the Mayor, C. M. Post was ''■ recommended to the Governor for the position. FILED 111 KIR BONDS. J. C. Boyd, the City Engineer, tiled his bond in the sum of jfc.jxiO, with Freder ick Mier and J. C Pierson as bondsmen, and it was approved, t !'.. A. Keuwiek also tiled his bond as Chief Engineer of the Water Works for Jfci,ooo, and J. A. Cunningham and H. E. Dillman backed the bond, which was ap proved. FURTHER TIME ASKED. E. A. Burr stated that the property owners on the alley between I and J, Eighth and Ninth streets, which was or dered improved, asked for a delay of four weeks in the matter. They wished to improve the alley with cobbles, and by waiting till tho pavement ou J street was taken up they could get them much cheaper. His request was grunted. The Sireet Commissioner asked further I time in the matter of tho bridge over the canal asked for by the Oak Park resi dents, and also in the matter of Twentieth street irom (' to S. His request was granted. AVi.VIXMS CONDEMNED. Tho repot t of the Building Inspector last week, condemning awnings, was adopted. THE EXEMPT FIREMEN'S LOT. EU Mayo appeared again to protest against the board allowing the bodies to be removed from ono part of their lot to the other. He was one of the first volunteer firemen iv the city, and the city had given to him and others the lot for their use as a burial place. Matt Karcher indorsed Mayo's protest aud the statement that the city gave it to the volunteers. He did not believe the Exempts bad any right to sell it to specu late on. He and others had spent thou sands on it and made it one of the attrac tions of the cemetery. A Mrs. Johnson had been buried there, beside hor hus band, and a handsome monument erected, costing over sl.OOo, beauti fying the plot. Mayo's child had also been buried there. They had no right to disturb those bodies and huddle them into a heap. Mayo asked that further time betaken to consider the request, and it was granted. BTRJBKI WO—E. Kesolutions of intention for the fol lowing work wero adopted: S, from Second to Third streets, improved by trading and curbing; Seventh, E to E streets, grading, graveling and curbing. Tho following resolutions ordering work wero passed: Fourteenth street, from P to H, improved by grading, graveling and curbing; D stieet, from Thirteenth to Sixteenth, graveling, curb ing and grading; alley, between M, N, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, con struction of a sewer. STREET sI'IUNKI.INci. Bids for sprinkling District Xo. 4 wero received as follows: M. Brady, $1,149; L. A. -purgeon, 91,250; P. McHale, $1,480, and Antonio King, J1.488. Mr. Brady was awarded the contract. I.KVUI; KICiilT UV WAV. On motion of Trustee Conklin the Street Commissioner was instructed to confer with the City Attorney in regard to accepting a right of way, instead of an absolute deed to ihe ground used for levee purposes, and which tho owners object to deeding to the city. Afler allowing the usual bills the board adjourned. LENIENTLY DEALT WITH. Tethoriujjton, Cahlll and Koevos Cot | Six Mouths Each. The three young men who robbed Stein's store two weeks ago of a number i of watches, were arraigned in the Police Court yesterday. Acting City Attorney Post informed them that thn,ugh the intercession of friends and relatives the charge of burg lary against them would be reduced to that of petty larceny. Mr, Post said tbat they should consider themselves fortunate in nut being sent to s:ate Prison for n. term of years, and that they would be wise if they moated by this chance to reform. iho three then pleaded guilty to petty larceny, and wero sentenced to tho o.\ treme penalty of six months in the Couniy Jail. Judging irom their appearance and actions, it is extremely doubtful whether some oi the young men will profit by the clemeucy oi the court. MINOR CASES. Petty Offenders Arraigned In tho Po lice Court Yesterday. In the Police Court yesterday Georgo Brady, who created a disturbance in Trapp's saloon in the Cluuie building on Saturday night, pleaded guilty to carry ing a concealed weapon aud was lined #!0. Annie Watson, charged with indecent conduct, forfeited a deposit Of $3 by not appearing in court. i rank i.eeand Albert Seavy, charged with disturbing the peace, bad their cases continued until this morning. John Dugan, a drunk, testified that ho was industrious when he could lind work, and that it was his first timo to appear in court, and he was discharged. Manuel Torkena was arresti d for dis turbing the peace, but was permitted to plead guilty to being drunk and was lined fclu or live days in jail. WAITE'S DEMURRER. Beginning of the Contest Over Liver more's Suit. Allegation Thnt tbe Court lias no Jurisdiction, and Thnt Livermoro Has no Capacity to Sue. Deputy Attorney-General Eayson and H. V. Morehouse, ou behalf of tho State, yesterday filed in the Superior Court their demurrer to the complaint of IJ. P. Livermore against Secretary of State Waite to restrain him from promulgating tho constitutional amendment adopted by the late Legislature providing ior at tempting to provide) for the removal of the I Japital to Sau .Jose: Defendant demurs to the complaint herein on the following grounds: Tlie court has no jurisdiction of the subject of tho action. The court hasno jurisdiction of Uio per son of the defendant, in that be is a pub lic ollicor in the discharge of his public duties. Plaintiff lias no legal capacity to sue in i this that ho is not suing inthe namo of i the people of the Slate nor by their leave ! nor iv relation of nor by permission of! the Attorney-General, but is endeavoring as a private citizen to restrain a public officer from performing his duties and ■ for his own personal benolit. Thero is a defect of parties in tbis that the Attorney-General, tne state Printer, the County Clerks of the Stato, tho Gov- ' ernor. State Board of Examiners, the ! Stato Controller and the stato Treasurer aro not made parties. Several causes of action havo been im properly joined in this that a cause of ac- : tion for restraining defendant from in- , doxing and printing and publishing Sen ate Constitutional Amendment No. jjjj is joined with a cause of action to restrain him from certifying said amendment to the County Clerks of this Slate. The complaint does not state facts suffi- I cient to constitute a cause of action. lt does not state facts sufficient to con stitute a cause of action in this: (li It does not appear that defendant is sued or Bought to be enjoiued in his otlicial ca pacity. (2) It does not appear that plain tiff iias the right to enjoin'tlie publication or indexing of said amendment. [3) Plaintiff has not the right to enjoin the certification by defendant of said ainend i mont to the County Clerks or to anyone J else. (4> It does not appear that the future acts of defendant will incur any expense ior charge against plaiutiil. '5) It does not appear that any act of defendant will entail any expense or injury on plaintiff more than on the public. Howard's Lonely Death. Mention was made in the Record- Union yesterday of tho finding of the body of an unknown man in an alley on Sunday morning. Yesterday the deceased was identified as W. F. Howard, a recently discharged patieut from tlie County Hospital, lie is said to have a brather in New York who is a newspaper man. Those Three Policemen. This afternoon the Pollbe Commission ers will have another whack at the eloc- I tion business. There are still three oifl- I cers to be selected, but it is not known j whether or not the Commissioners have | come to an agreement as io whom they will appoint. The Testimonials Published on behalf of Hood's Sarsapa rilla are as reliable and as worthy your con fidence as if they came from your best and most trusted neighbor. They state simple facts. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. All the latest sheet music at Cooper's. * SACRAMENTO DAILY BECORP-UXIOX, TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1803.-SIX PAGES. WAS IT CONTEMPT ? Judge Catlin Creates a Breeze in Court Circles. He Charges District Attorney Ryan and tho Sheriff's Deputies With Contempt of Court. Yesterday morning, shortly after Judge Catlin opened his court, he asked if Dr. G. 11. Graham was in the courtroom. He was handed the return of the writ ho had issued on Saturday, in which Deputy Sheriff Hendricks stated that he did not have Graham iv his possession when the writ was served upon him. Tho writ was received at the SherifPs | oflice at 1:15 in the afternoon aud was not : served upon Hendricks until he was i nearly home from his journoy to Elk I Grove, with his prisoner, as detailed in yesterday morning's paper. Judge Catliu stated that he had been j informed that the District Attorney had j advised the Sheriff to re-arrest Graham in tho courtroom immediately on his re ilea.se on Saturday morning, on a writ of • habeas corpus, and added that the return !of the writ was not sufficient. Ho then ; read Section 3>Xl of the i'enal Code, re lating to writs of habeas corpus, and de | clared that District Attorney Hyan and the Deputy Sheriff had laid themselves , liable for contempt. The section reads: "Every person who either solely or as a member of the court knowingly aud unlawfully recommits, imprisons or re strains of his liberty for the same cause j any person who has been discharged ' upon a writ of habeas corpus is guilty of I a misdemeanor." .MIST SHOW CAUSE. He toid liistrict Attorney Kvan that in ' defiance of tho law, and in contempt of court, lie iir.il advised tho arrest of Gra i bam, and that the court would appoint a time lor him uud tlie Deputy sheriff to ■■ appear and show cause why they should ; not be punished therefor. RYAN DID NOT so AHVISE. The District Attorney was surprised at the Judge's action, and said that nil that he knew about the matter was that he learned that tho Sheriff of Sun Joaquin had a warrant for Graham's arrest, Ele asked lhe Deputy Sheriff on Saturday if li<> had the warrant, and was answers . in the affirmative, but he did not advise ; Graham's arrest. .) udgo Cath n declared that the San Joa quin authorities had no right to have Graham rearrested. District Attorney Hyan disagreed with bim, and said that Graham was not re arrested for child-stealing, but for abduc tion. The Judge declared he should investi gate the affair, and Kyan professed him seit perfectly willing to bo investigated I by bis honor or anyone else, and at" any '. time. THE OOTJBT JQfPLACABLE. Judgo Catliu would not consider tlie i matter according to tho liistrict Attor ney's ideas, but insisted that child-steal ing, kidnaping and abduction amounted to the sumo thing, and that therefore a contempt of court hail been committed, and lio should notify all tho parlies con . cerned when to appear before him to answer. in the afternoon, after tho court had convoned, tho Judge directed A. L. Hart, Graham's counsel, to prepare the neces sary papers citing F. D. Kvan, M. Fay, js i : J. Kooney and \V. C. Hendricks to ap- ' pe:ir before bim on Thursday morning j and show cause why*they should not be I punished lor contempt of court. Ho also di rec led that Sheriff Cunning ham, the Stockton Justice who i.-sued the warrant aud Graham bo subpenaed as witnesses. WHAT I'.YAN SAYS. Tho District Attorney says that he was not consulted in reference to the matter, and thought tho Judge's action was based upon prejudiced statements from the othor side. Ho could not sco that thero i was any contempt in the caso. Graham was not arrested in the courtroom—ho ] was arrested and tho warrant read to him in the Sheriff's otlice, and tbe charge was 1 a distinct and separate one from that on i which he had beeu examined and from which discharged on haboas corpus. The action ofthe Sheriff's deputies was | simply assisting the Sheriff'of San Joa quin County, and tho Sacramento au thorities had nothing to do with tbe charge of abduction. The warrant was a San Joaquin warrant, and the prisoner was iv lhe custody of Sheriff'Cunning ham before the second writ was issued. j The warrant waa issued at Stockton, l November 13, 1892, and has been lying in : the Sheriff's oflice for somo time, await ing service, if necessary. -•_ RIVER IMPROVEMENT. I Proposed lour oi' Inspection Alone the Sacramento. At yesterday's moeti ng of the City Board I of Trustees .1. O. Colemau presented the ] following communication received by him from Captain Roberts, President of the Sacramento Transportation Company: As thcro will boa commission of Congress men sent out to Calilornia to Investigate a:id examine [nto the betterment and improve ; ment of the California harbors and river nay ] Igatlon of this suite, would it not be oppor | tune for the Sacramento Hoard of Trade aud Mayor of Siicramento City to invite suid Con gressional committee to make a trip of ob. m rvatiOn on a steamboat to show up the de structive effects ol Hoods: also to explain lo tin vi the extreme shallowness of the river ; during the fall mon'.lis of Uie year in ihe Sac ramento River, both below and above Hacra i mento City.' Our company stands |ready to give the ser i vice of a steamer at the pleasure of your Sacra mento Committee of Reception. An early re ja,\ trom you will have our immediate atten -1 tion. Mr. Coleman thought the suggestion a ' good one, as it would give the Senate Committee on California Harbors aud Navigable Bives an opportunity to gain information about our river which must result in much benefit. K. T. Devlin said the committee would have to depend on the elforts of the Trus | tecs and others as to what good would ae j crue to Sacramento from the visit of the Congressional committee. It would se -1 cure au investigation of our navigable i streams by them, and the information tlicy obtained would be very valuable to ns when we ask them next winter for an i propriations forthe improvement of our river. T, W. Sheehan said that all that can be i dono now is to extend the invitation, i Senator White will be with the com | mil tee, and Congressman Caminetti would probably be hare likewise. Mr. Coleman thought it would be well • to telegraph to Senator White, who is at his home, and also to Caminetti at Wash ington. Trustee Conklin moved that the mat ter be referred to the Mayor, and it was so ordered. BARWICK'3 BULLETINS. A Government Official at Washinjffton Writes ior Them. The following letter has been received by Director Barwick of the State Weather Service from Colonel Richard J. Hintou of Washington, Consulting Expert and counsel for the Bureau of Irrigation In formation and Settlement organization, under date of the 14th: J. A.lluaiek, Chief of State Weather Service, Sacramento—Sin: "lou will gr^atlv oblige by placiug. If possible, this bureau upon your mailing list for a copy of your monthly Weather Service report. Questions of cli matology are likely to arise eoustautlv lv the course oi our work, and we desire tlie valu able data on rile in office library that your re ports atiord. We should be glad to have copies ln duplicate, and also to receive any publications, general or technical, you may issue. Director Barwick has placed Mr. Hin ton's name on his mailing list and for warded him several back copies of the monthly bulletin. The letter from Col onel Hinton is but another evidence of the value placed by people in other parts ofthe Union on the California weather reports issued by Director Barwick. KELLY AND THE HAM. William is Also Suspected of Having Stolen a Coat. Wm. Keliy was arrested yesterday by Officer Talbot on the charge of having stolen a ham from Dierssen's grocery Store, at Ninth and L streets. Kelly also had in his possession some mufflers, said to have been on an over coat stolen from Major Fred Neary, and he is likely to have two charges of petty larceny booked against him. Keal Estate Transrer*. The following real estate transfers have been reoorded since our last report; Edwin K. Alsip aud Kobert T. Devlin to M. L. Peters and Kate A. Walters— One acre in tract D, subdivision C, of South Sacramento. M. L. Peters and Kato Walters to Ed win K. Alsip and Hobert T. Devlin— One half acre lot. No. 0-1, of subdivision B of Oak Park and South Sacramonto. Israel Luce and wife to Henry P. Kyan —South quarter of lot 8, S and T, Tenth and Eleventh streets. Stephen and Kate Foster to J. U. Burn ham and C. L. Ecklon—Lot 10 in block 2JJ in Folsom. Mrs. Dora L. Fisher to Mrs. Harriet Woolf— West quarter of lot U, X aud L, Seventh and Eighth streets. Jennie A. Peltier to Herman Gran— East ■■uu feel of north half of block, 1' and \ , Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Superior Court "Votes. Moses Samuel has brought suit in the Superior Court against Mary J. White, administratrix of the estate of Margaret De Long, to quiot title lo 152 acres of land in this county. The heirs of l'hilopena Prendel, de ceits, d, havo filed in the Superior Court their consent to the sale of personal prop erty asked for by the administrator ofthe osiate. In Judge Johnson's court yesterday in the caso of Mollie Kiernan \s. J." I!. Kiernan, plaintiff was allowed H3O pr month for support of the £unily, $£" for costs and S,~>t) for attorney's fee. Emma ('. Watson has been granted a divorce from Otto R. Watson iv Judge Johnson's courl on the ground of failure to provide. Sunday-School Boys Militant. The Boys' Brigade, composed of mem bers of ihe Sunday-schools—whose or ganization has been heretofore men tioned in the Kei ORD-Uxion—has elected officers as follows: !>. H. Hardy, Firsi Lieutenant; i? c. Osborn, Seeoud Lieu tenant; Frank Strover, Third Lieutenaut; Arthur Atkinson, First Sergeant; Will iam Tryon, Second Sergeant; L. Downer Third sergeant; Alfred I'cut, Fourth Sergoant; Miller Upson, Fred Pearl, li. Howe, Corporals; Vv. I lowner, : reosurcr; Walter Hunt, Drummer; Albert Fisher, Bugler. Aliened cane of Cruelty. Tiie attention of Secretary Lawton, of ; tin* Humane Society, was last evening i called by Miss Amelia Goldberg to the i fa i that six young heifers had been kept : for six days in a 10l on X street, betweon Twentieth and Twenty-first, without water. The bellowing of tho cattle has been a great annoyance to the residents of that neighborhood. Secretary Lawton at | once took steps to investigate the matter. Our Sprlnjt Weather. The Weather Bureau reports show the ' ! highest ami lowest temperatures yester day to have been 66 and 48 , with gi title to fresh southerly win.Is and oiear , weather prevailing. Tlie barometrical readings at .". a. m. laud 5 i: M. wero JJO.l.s and 30.19 inches, I respectively. The highest and lowest temperatures lone year ago yesterday were ffi and !•? , | and ono year ago to-day 66° and 19 . Taylor's Caso Transferred. Tho caso of William Taylor, charged witb assault to murder bis partner at Isleton, was yestorday transferred by J Judge Catlin to Department 'Iwo, on ac count ofthe defendant's attorney, John Catlin, being disqualified to practice in Department One, under a recent law. The case was also contiuuod till Friday next. Hurt ln tho Turntable. A son of Isador Schad, about 9 years old, was playing with somo other boys on the turntable at the railroad-shops yestorday, when in some way his foot be came caught and was quite badly hurt. It was not ascertained wbother or not any bones were broken. He was taken to liis home and a surgeon called. Odd FelJows' Plonic Postponed. In consequence of tho Native .Sons hav ing their Qrand Parlor here on the 24th, 25th aud 26th instants, the Odd Fellows have decided to postpone their annual picnic from the latter date until Satur day, April 29th. Piano tuning, by Paul Schoen. Leavo orders at Hammer's or Pommer A* Nealc's. DIED. ELLERY—In Loomis. Placer County. April 15th, Ethel May, wife oi beorge w.Ellery, a native of Bacramento city, Cal., aged 31 years. [Newport, lt. 1.. San Francisco and Los Angeles papers pleaa copy.] 49-Frlends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral Ilii- Tuesday, at 2 P. Jl., from .S:. Paul's Chureli, Eighth, between I and J streets. Interment private. PALMER—In Oak Park, April 16th,Emily .1., relict ot T. Vf. Palmer, a native ofßox bury, Mass.,aged 55 years and a mouths. [Boston, Moiss., and Lewlston, ile., papers please copy.) <r» I riends and aoquaintanoesare respect fully invited to attend the funeral this Tuesday, at 2 p. >i. from Oak Park Chapel. Remains can be viewed at her late residence. Oak Park, from lo a. m. lo 1 p, v. Casket will no! be opened in the chapel. In terment private. DAVIS—In Penryn, April 17th, Samuel Free man Davis, lather of 10l rest. Jennie and Jessie Davis, a native ol stratton, Rocking ham County, N. 11., aged 62years, 6 months aud 10 days, [Boston and Attleboro. M iss', papers please copy,] 4SS-Frli'nas ana acquaintances are respect fully iuvited to attend the funeral to-mor row morning, at 10:15. from Odd Fellows' Temple, Ninth and X streets. NAQHEL—In this city, April irth, Mary J., wile of R. T. Nagbel, a native of Califor nia, aged 80 yean, 7 months and 26 days [Woodland, Auburn and Oakland, Cal papers please copy.) *»~Funcral notice hereafter. « TEICHERT—In this city, April 17th, Amelia L. H., youngest daughter of Adolph and Carrie Teichert, a native of Sacramento aged 5 months and 18 days. «#- Funeral notice hereafter. * Beyond All Question Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Nectarine, etc., are beyond all question the best and most perfect of any flavors in the market. The are the purest and most economical. They are of the highest strength — and the saving in this direc tion is no small item. If something pure and rich is wanted to flavor cakes, pies, puddings, sauces, frostings or creams, get from your grocer Dr. Price's Delicious Flavors, Chanocbjlailßjbr gttemjßtock, gubln & (So. To-morrow at 9:30 A. M. Carriage Parasols of black twilled serge, black folding handles. Special price, 77c; some with black silk lining, $1 28. Ladies' New Scotch Plaid Hosiery to match the new plaid dress goods. Not only handsome colors but very fine qual ity, 28e a pair. Also, Ladies' Fine Hosiery with black feet and colored uppers. Price, 28c. The above -will afford a pleasant re lief to the black hosiery so long in vogue and -which is now being superseded by these brighter colors. A small lot of Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Vests, ribbed, low neck and sleeveless. Price, 17c. VVe have just received Ladies' and Misses' Sailor Hats in black or white glazed enamel, at $1 23. Are worn In the East with bunch of vio lets tucked under the band on the side. Fashion Sheets are ready, illustrating the May styles in paper patterns. Free for the ask ing. SILK UNION SUITS, $2 50. Ladies' Jersey Silk Union Suits, in natural coloi ri, knee length and low neck. Price, $2 SO. A popular garment and splendid value. We have just received a second import order of Embroideries direct from Switzerland. These Embroideries,with what we have, gives us a stock embracing countless styles, all widths, and on every kind and thickness of cloth. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS, 400 TO 412 X STREET, SACRAMENTO. afcJfcaiSra P ll / \\s_Z ?**-r~^r g ?> < -TS, vJV&P^FC I - - v V X-*^^V^W'<;^'r?.' a\ \ / x-*;<K*'i>.i --<-'\ y]Bi«r /xx \ / /v ' vi^ztrir n a? f*N]> "—^v^v A st J / x " B> R1 I "Tl Iw mM. W I 'fc. i j»"*^ . - V / / \ \ I / \^'?r ;?*? -,r- <\V V A miiESF, Hoys ark axxioi-s to show the new pattkhns so *rf wf iWamll «,,ilr'l»tee<i lo«' My, mud it may be a little lower in somo , SnSfcSSi INGRAM^ BIRD, FURNITURE AND CARPETS, - - 61 -7 k s -/ r ekt FIRST - CLASS GOODS AND \szg^ * Bottom Prices * O'BRIEN'S 6Q:? J STREET, Lakes' French Dongola Square or Opera Toe, Diamond Ladies' Fine Dongolaj'PatentTfVp."."!.'".'." $| 2? Misses'sizes, 11 to 2 f trg Children's sizes, Bto 10} 1 og Gents' Fine Dress Shoes, Lace or Gaiter'style'.' Price 3 OO Workingmen's Kip Buckle Alexis * 1 qq O'BRIEN'S, 607XSt, Sacramento. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Hy a thorough knowledge of the natural law- which govern the operations of dtgfstloti and nutrition, and by a careful application oi the flue properties of well-selected Oocoa, Mrl Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may saw us many hjavy doctors'bills. It ia by the Ju dicious ust of such articles of diet that a con stitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to reusl every tendency to dis ease. Huuureds of subtle maladies ar« float ingaround us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape man v a fatal shaft by kipping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or mUk. Hold only iv half-pound tins hv grocers, la belod ti/us: .IAMKS EPrs A. CO., Homm- - uLathic chemists. London. EnglaiitL Baby Carriages igaw FROM $7 50 TO $45" J^^ BUBBEB, WHKELB. "^vXpt^-e-j Low Prices, /^wC-a Lat ge Assortment VXCJT^Y-^'* On Installments if Desired. A. J. POMMER, Ninth and at. Corner Plaza. CANADIAN CLI | WHISKY, Distilled and Bottled, in Bond, by Hi ram Walker 4 Sons, Walker ville, Canada. The age and genuineness of i this Whisky are guaranteed by -CANADIAN GOVERNMENT, by capsule over each bottle. AGENTS: Mem i Weioreicti & Co., SACRAMENTO, CAL, mlB-TTSIm SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS HEAR PASSENGER DEPOT. PIPE AXD PUMPS AT LOW RATES. 3 ENURGING. f\Wmq TO OUR INCREASE OF BDBI- Upholstery Goods, Fancy Rockers, Etc., Giving us three lloors lt;o bet deep, permit ting us to add elegant new lines of RoxburyCarpets At $1 per yard, sowed aud laid. CHARLES I (IWDELL *»OQ X STREET. 3p Sotd* atib mmtntauvant*. SB :& .*. m.s.'^-am'^'^mm' ft MMTl'r^iy^?•''Ml3tij£fc^^ 1 jtfltg ..-*-_.'-- . . ■ ;- „ . , \__\ __ *$ol_km\ CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH und X streeU. strictly ilrst-clats. Free 'Lvi to and from depot. BLEBBIKG a. OLTIIKIE, I'roprletor*. XT ■*lM^wn^^ lS^^P^J&j^j?tß^Sfa e\_ml!mm___---~ irfWii iJ3j** GOLDEN EAGLE HOTKL, Corner Stvtnth and X Streets. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUI to aad from the cary. W. O. BOWERS. Proprietor. WESTERN HOTEL, THK LKADINU HOUSI oF SACRA. I meuto. Col. Meals. 2", cents. WM. LAND, Pronrletor. free 'bos to unci fmni l.oici- HOTEL LANQHAM, Northeast Corner Fourth and L Streeta FINEST FURNISHED ROOMS IN THB city by day, week or month. 11. ii. BROWN, Proprietor. PACIFIC HOTEL, Corner X and Fitth Streets, Siicramento. CIENTRALLY LOCATED AND OONVEN • lent to all place* ol amusement. The best faiully hotel in the ciiy. The table alwaya ■applied with the besl the market atforua. .str.et cars from the depot pass the door every il\t minutes. Heals. 35 centa. C. K. SINGLETON. Proprietor. STATE HOUSE HOTEL- Corner Tenth and 1? Sis.. Sacramento. BOARD AND ROOM, Jjil 25 TO $2 TEB day. Meals, 85 centa. aj-Acccommoclatl'ins !■ IIiST-CI.ASS. Free 'Bus to and from hutel. W. J. ELDER. Manager. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. L.OARD AND BOOM, »5. S5 r.o AND L) $tj 50 pr week. Meal-, 20 •■ W. BAYERBDIIRFEB, Prunrletor. W. Y. H ai.i. Chiet Clerk. FREEMAN'S HOTEL. Opposite Depot, Auburn, Cal. rpilE LEADING HOTEL OF CENTRAL 1 California Every room lighted h> eii'c triclty. Every accommodation furnished cuests. W. A. FREEMAN. i*ronrle;or. BIVALVE Oyster tirirl Chop House. 010 lv STREET. FIRST-CLASS IN fjxo every respect Oysters in :ni\ - Meals at all hours. JOSEPH RAINFOKU Proprietor mf-'o-lm VIENNA RESTAURANT And Coflee Parlorßi "•AO J BTREET, SACRAMENTO. FIRS! I \l.) class in every r. spect Ladles' oiningt room sepaiute. 1 pen ,\ iy and ni-jht THE S A DOLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House, IJHRST-CLABB HOUSE IN EVERY BE ■peet. Ijidles'dininc-rnnm-ctMiraie. Open day and night BUCKMANN A CARRA OHER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Seoond between .1 and X, Sacramento. RESTAI'RANT AND OYSTER PARLOR, 712 and 711 X street open day and night. J. M. MORRISON and A. M. (iAULT, Proprietors. Restaurant de France, /-lEO. WISSEMANN A CO., i'RoPRIR, VT tors, 427 X street, near Metropolltaa Theater. Family orders, hanquetsand wedding parties a siwctulty. Juutucr Oeairr». FRIEND i TERRY Lumber Company. MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEO ond street. Brunch Yard, corner Twelfth and J streeU. RICHARDS & KNOX DEALERS IN LUMBER. Office—Corner second and M Streets, W. F. FRAZER, WHOLESALE A>*l) KETAIL Lumber Dealer. Ofllco—Cor. Fifth and L Streets. CARPET CLEANING. Pioneer Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, S. W. COR. TWELFTH AXII 0 STS. HARRY Vf. RIVETT, PROPRIETOR. Telephone 202. Carpets* t;iken np, cleaned and relaid the same day il desired. Only thoroughly competent ""d reliable men employed. Send orde'3 by telephone, or to Locke & Laveuson's, John Breuner's or In* kram tt Bird's.