A NOTABLE REUNION.

REMINISCENT OF THE OLD SAC-

RAMENTO SEMINARY.

Reception to Mrs. Hcrmon Perry of

Chicago by Her Farmer

Pupils.

In 1863 Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Perryestablished in the city of Sacramentoan institution of learning for youngladies, entitled the Sacramento Young

Ladies' Seminary. This was one of thepioneer educational institutions of theState. A settlement of the Statemay be said to date from 1850, and atthe time of the founding of the Sacra-mento Young Ladies' Seminary therewere but fe\T institutions of its kindwest of the Reeky Mountains. Mr. andMrs. Hermon Perry were people of high

educational attainment. The schoolthey founded is the alma mater of someof the brightest women of California.

About four hundred of the former pu-pils of this institution will give Mrs.Perry a reception at the residence ofMr. and Mrs. William EL Mills, San

member of the first graduating

class. Her colleagues \\ere Mis. K. ( .Wool worth and Mrs. Anna Smith of thiscity. Each succeeding year during thecontinuation of the school had its grad-uating class. Graduates and sub-grad-uates are anxious to do honor to theirformer teacher. The large schoolbuilding on the south side of I street,between Tenth and Eleventh, was builtby Mr. and Mrs. Perry and the Young

Ladies' Seminary occupied it for many

years.The choice of the place for the re-

ception to Mrs. Perry, who now residesin Chicago, was the result of accident,

rather than design. The lady decidedto visit her old home in California andthe scenes of her former labors, as theguest of Mrs. Mills. The former pupilsof the school learned of her coming.

It was the suggestion of affectionateand respectful regard that her return

to the State after an absence of manyyears should be signalized by somedemonstration which would carry joy

to the heart of the venerable educator.Communicating with each other, com-

mittees were formed for the purpose ofconducting the features of the recep-tion, and the reside nee of Mr. and Mrs.William H. Mills, 2800 Jackson street.San Francisco, was chosen as the place

for the happy occasion. A large num-ber of ladies from this vicinity and

from the vicinity of Dixon. Woodlandand other portions of the interior of theState will attend. It was ascertainedthat more than forty ladies, who asyoung ladies received their educationat the Sacramento Young Ladies' Sem-inary, are lesidents of Oakland and SanFrancisco. These have constitutedthemselves a general central committeeand have opened correspondence withtheir former schoolmates. They are

found to be distributed throughout thePacific Coast. Many of them are ad-vanced in years, and many of them re-

joice in the appellation of grandmother.

The high estimation in which thevenerable educator is heid is attestedby the fact that every pupil who atany time enjoyed the ' educational ad-vantages of the Young Ladies* Sem-inary and came within the refined, in-tellectual, moral and religious influenceof its venerable principal has manifest-ed the warmest regard for Mrs. Perry

and will be present either by congratu-latory letter or in person.

Th occasion premises to be a veryunusuai. '-yen unique, affair. Thosewho reside at a distance convenient for

attendance upon the reception will beaccompanied by their husbands and< hildren. Already over seventy fami-lii s have signified their intention ofpaving their respects to their formerprincipal. The hours of the receptionare from 1 to 6 o'clock Saturday. May

7th. As this occasion is reminiscent ofa local institution of Sacramento, thenames of those who have signified theirpleasure at the prospect of a reunion

low* 'The middle name is the name

of the young lady before marriage:

Mrs. Mary Sharp Alderson.Mrs. Lizzie Hart Addington.Miss Alice Adams.Miss Jessie Andrews,

Miss Lizzie Avery.

Miss Alma Adams.Miss Lulu Andrews.

3.Miss Lucy Brewer.Mrs. Emma Lord Burr.Mis. Anna Hatch Blanchard.Mrs. Annie Weesick Bissell.Mrs, Minnie Crocker Barry.Miss Margaret Baker.Miss Alice Baker.Mis. Lillian Ooons B< ard.Mrs. May Briggs Bontwell.Mrs. Xellie Clark Buchanan.Mrs. Hattie Lou Bunnell.Mrs. Susan Wilkins Haym.

Mrs. Fannie Hubbard Belden.Miss Mamie Brockway.

Miss Sadie Brockway.

Miss May Briggs.

Mrs. Annie Ross Beckwith.Mis. Mamie Musick Bissell.Mrs. Clara Williams Boyd.

C.Miss Mary Coyle.Miss Sophie Comstock.Miss Ruth Catlin.Mrs. Florence Turton Clunie.Mrs. Katie Stevens Craig.Mis. Sallie Russell Clark.Mrs. Hairiet Knox Cox.Mrs. May Caples Crossett.Mi?. Pettis Hawkins Connors.Miss Lillian Clark.Miss Alma Connor.Miss Harriet Culver.Miss Alice Chapman.Miss Ada Clark C.thrin.Miss Bessie Crouch.

Miss Craig.Miss Mary McConnell.Miss Anna McConnell.

D.Miss Nellie Dunlap.Miss Minnie Drew.

Miss Daisey Davis.Mrs. Carrie Warren Darling.

Mrs. Lena Lettner Drescher.E.

Miss Lizzie Ely.

Mrs. Emma Chaj man Fulton.Miss Emma Fetter.Mrs. Lizzie Williams French.

Miss Emma Fritch.Mrs. Mary Anthony Folger.Mrs. Sallle Lindsey Foster.Mrs. Ella Barber Folger.

G.Miss Delia Guthrie.Mrs. Belle Manor Goodfellow.Mis. Wilkins Glasscock.Mrs. Eva Hansbrow Glasse.Mrs. Ruth McCune Garnett.Mrs. Harriet Lyons Gerber.Mrs. Margaret Biggs Grissim.Mrs. Rowena Dameron Gish.Mrs. Sadie McCune Gardner.Mrs. Nettie Winters Gregory.

Mrs. May Brigga Gould.Miss Jessie Gutt.

H.Mrs. Mary Prentice Huntington.Mrs. Mary Beckman Hart.Mrs. Belle Masters Harrison.Miss Hannah Hanson.Mrs. Nellie Acock Halsey.Mrs. Oreiia Eldred Hall.Mrs. Rosa Caples Haines.Mrs. Urillia Hill.Miss Amelia Hall.

J.Mrs. Julia Lorenz Jackson.Mrs. May Cummings Johnson.Mrs. Minnie McNeil Johnson.Mrs. Mary Brady Johnson.Mrs. Florence Reid Johns.Miss Joe Johnstone.Miss Lizzie Jones.Mrs. Emma Eldred Jenkins.

K.Miss Belle Knox.Mrs. Mary Epperson Kidd.

Mrs. Luehinger. . ?Mrs. Ella Ewell Lyons.Mrs. Esther Lithoid.Mrs. Annie Smith Little.Mrs. Mabel Lewis.Mrs. Mary Lindley.Mrs. Ella Lansing.Mrs. Mary Louser.Mrs. Agnes Rutter Landsborough.Mrs. Emma Jenkins Low.Mrs. Flora Davis Leonard.Mrs. May Taylor Lipman.

MMrs. Annie Low McPhee.Miss Jennie McFarland.Mrs. Marvin.Mrs. Marvin.Mrs. Minnie Tukey Martin.Mrs. Carrie Tryon Mouscr.Mrs. Clara Winters Murphy.Mrs. Belle Allen McDougall.Mrs. Lettie King MeCrutchon.Mrs. Elizabeth Haswell Mills.Mrs. Helen Mergerle McCain.Mrs. Belle Harris Masters.Mrs. Freda Cox Maxwell.Mrs. Hattie Cobb McCullough.Miss Mary McGowan.Mis. Emeline Wood Martin.Mrs. Belle Fetter Mills.Mrs. Emeline Woods Martin.Miss Marvin Mesick.

N.Miss Emily Nager.Miss Annie Nager.Mrs. Mattie Yorke Norton.

O.Mrs. Oesting.

Miss May Oatman.P.

Mrs. Clara Slocum Pugh.Mrs. Palmer.Mrs. Jennie Cox Peltier.Mrs. Laura Dray Perry.

Mrs. Belle Ewell Perkins.Mrs. Belle Johnson Prouty.

Mrs. Maud Hall Pendleton.Mrs. Drusa Giffer Purkctt.Miss Mamie Phillips.

Miss Minnie Clark Porter.Mis. Nellie Wright Pierce.

R,

Mrs. Frankie Davenport Reardon.Miss Susie Russell.Mrs. Ella Bout well Ryan.

Miss Mamie Reynolds.Mrs. Emma Haswell ReevesMrs. Jessie McCune Rice.Miss Cecelia Rivetts.Mrs. Nagle Ritchie.

S.Mrs. Fannie Lowell Sumner.Mrs. Martha Baker Stevens.Mrs. Rose Benson Stiltz.Mrs. Ella Overhouse Sims.Mrs. Emma Schnegras Snowball.Mrs. Annie Pugh Smith.Miss Smith.Miss Annie Smith.Mrs. Cora McGowan Snider.

Mrs. Loui Chapman Sanders.Mrs. Rebecca McCune Silver.Miss Addle Stephens.Miss Emma Swain.

Mis-s Eva Stevans.Mrs. Arthur Shattuck.Mrs. Mattie Stevens.Miss Nora Sims.Miss Ella Sims.Miss Bessie Sinclair.

T.Mrs. Emeline Carriger Tufts.Mrs. Kate Green Tuttle.Mrs. Clara Delavan Thorn.Mis. Carrie Dray Tyrrell.Mrs. Fannie Staples Towle.Mrs. Lulu Andrews Taylor.Mrs. Minnie Sharp Trowbridge.Mrs. I izzie Adrian Todd.Miss Katie Tyrrell.

W.Mirs Rena Woster.Miss Cora Williams.Miss Jennie Woods.Mrs. Margaret Morrison Wilson.Mrs. Emma Miers White.Mrs. Carrie Russell Williams.Mrs. Helen Fo S!e Woohvorth.Miss Maud Willard.Miss May White.

Y.Mrs. Josephine Hamilton Young.

Z.Mrs. Ida Manor Zumwalt.

TWO SACRAMENTANS.

They Were on the Olympia Duringthe Manila Fight.

Sacramento was represented in thejnaval battle in Manila harbor on Sun-day between Admiral Dewey's squad-ron and the Spanish war vessels andshore batteries.

Arthur Tyler and Peter Morgan,

ship, the Olympia, formerly played inthe First Artillery Band of this city(now the Second Infantry Band), ofwhich C. A. Neale is leader. They werethen in the railroad company's employ,

!but went out on the disastrous strike|ot June. 1894. They "stood pat." underthe advice of Knox and other leaders,and had to seek employment elsewhere.

Tyler and Morgan finally secured po-sitions in the band on board the war-ship Baltimore, but were transferredto the Olympia just before the latterleft the coast to join the Asiatic squad-ron. Tyler has a wife and daughterstill residing here.

Letters received from the men re-cently stated that they were expectingto soon take a hand In the impendingstruggle between the United States andSpain, and that they were looking fora hot time in the Philippine Islands.

It was probably a little hotter thereon Sunday than even the more en-thusiastic of Dewey's men had antici-pated, and in the years to come they

will have most interesting and thrilling

tales to tell of the liveliest naval battleof recent years.

Sacramento also has a representativeon board the battleship Oregon, nownearing Key West after a remarkablevoyage from San Francisco around ' theHorn," in the person of Cyrus Miller,

son of Frank Miller of the D. O. Mills& Co.'s Bank. Young Miller is a re-cent graduate of the Naval Academy atAnnapolis, where he stood very high inhis class. It is only a few weeks sincehe visited his relatives here, just priorto the Oregon's departure.

If another naval battle should be nec-essary to thoroughly convince theSpaniards that they are not in the sameclass with the United States, the Ore-gon will be in the midst of the fray.

County Hospital Report.

Following is the report of Dr. G. A.White to the Board of Supervisors ofCounty Hospital affairs for the monthof April:

Number of patients in hospital AprilIst. 210; admitted during month, 17<l;born during month, 1: died during

month, 7; discharged during month,H'fS; remaining May Ist, 206.

Mortality List?Scott Mindoc, 19years, Michigan, consumption; JohnVusting, 02. Germany, heart disease;

Mrs. Mary Lawler, 35, California, can-cer: Michael Schmidt, 42. Germany,

consumption: William Shuster, 63, NewJersey, anaemia; John Schneider, 68,Germany, apoplexy; John Peterson, 60,Norway, cirrhosis of li%r er.

The current expenses have been: Sal-aries, $840; subsistence, $019 95; drugs.

$160 65; improvements and repairs,$117 16; bandage material, clothing andshoes, $113 l't: hay and grain, $78 72;general expenses, $47 00; total,277 08.

SNAP-SHOTS.

Interesting Batch of PhotographsTaken in Alaska.

T. N. Koening of this city is in re-

ceipt of a dozen photographs of LakeBennett and vicinity, taken by hisfriend, Samuel Phillips, who left forthe northern gold fields in Februarylast.

The lake lies just over the ChilkootPass, and that Mr. Phillips had an eyefor effect is proven by the interestingsubjects he has reproduced. One scene

represents a stack of provisions?not alarge stack, either?and on the back ofthe card is this legend: "It cost $4,000to get this grub to the lake."

Others of the pictures represent

scenes on the lake and in camp, andthe entire lot are both interesting andvaluable as mementoes.

Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Ea;;le Hotelyest< rday: E. F. Roichman. Fort Jones;

Miss G. Gttmore. Stockton; D. C. Hal-sey and wife. W Uand; P. C. Cohen,M. S. Marks, Folsom: F. W. Henshaw,

Oakland: J. W. Perkins, New Yoik; T.H. Davis. Sacramento: George L.Veatch, N. P. Nelson, Chicssjro; ESd R.Hamilton and wife, Sacramento: W. R.Purcelt, Mark Levi, Abe Arnheim, JulesL. Cerf, K. E. Washburn. P. P.. Nairle.A. J. IMnkstone. l:hrs Thomas. EdwardJ. Banning. H. D. Bcribner, P. H. Brad-bury, H. C Finckler, Michail Mullany.

B. Joost, C. H. Garoutte, San Francisco.

Seekers after gold know they may b*ldisappointed, but seekers after heaitntake Hood's Sarsaparilla with the ut-most confidence that it will do themwonderful good.

Hood's Pills are the only pills to takewith- Hood's Sarsaparilla. JSSmBf, yttefficient.

Single Department Store of AllMillinery.

That is what the Red House is nowdealing. All this week will sell chil-dren's and mtMes 1 handsomely trimmeilLeghorns for $1 25 and $1 50. Ladies*black bell braid hats, trimmed the lat-est, for $195 and 1395. Roses, withfoliage and bud. 5c and lOe. *

Schardin, architect, removed to Breu-ner building, X street. *

Try McMorry's 50c uncolor«d Japantea; E. B. tea. 00c: G. P. tea. T.le; P. F.Japan tea, 40c; SSI M street. *

"The El Dorado." the best 5c cigar

made. For sale at The El Dorado, S2d 'J street. ?

John F. Frees has purchased thegrocery business at Twelfth and D jstreets and invites his friends to call. *I

Save money by buying your tea. andcoffee cf J. McMorry. 531 M. *i Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. 3oc. * ,

AN L-STREET QUARTET.

Three Women and One Man Takenin For Vagrancy.

Officers Pennish and Bailey yester-day took Laura Haver, May Miles, MissGaynor and John D. Lee away fromthe blandishments and temptations oflower L street and landed them in thecity prison, and they will be called onto answer to charges of vagrancy.

The Miles woman has been under po-lice surveillance for some time, andtwice within the past week has been ac-cused of relieving white men whocalled on her of their ready change.

On March 28th J. C. Tovey, an oldgentlemen whose home is at Red Bluff,

complained to the police that the wom-an took $70 from his pocket, and onSunday last John Thomas reported thathe had been relieved of $2b\ Thomas'story, however, was slightly mixed, andthe amount of his loss ran the gamut

from $6 to |28.The Cay nor woman is said by the po-

lice to have been the bosom friend ofMay Miles. Laura Haver is well knownto the police. All the women are ne-gresses. Lee was, it is said, livingwithone of them. The police department

evidently believes that six months injail for each of the parties named wouidbenefit the community.

Admitted to Practice.

In the Supreme Court yesterday, onmotion of J. Charles Jones, the present-ation of license from the Supreme Courtof Michigan, and evidence of good moralcharacter, it was ordered that JamesP. Mahan be admitted as an attorney

and counselor in the several courts ofthis State.

George M. Ralphsnyder of San Fran-cisco was also admitted to practice.

Ephraim Ray's Estate.

Don Ray has petitioned the SuperiorCourt for letters of administration onthe estate of Ephraim Ray. deceased.

The estate consists of lots in Gaitvalued at $2,150; 200 acres of land in

San Joaquin County, valued at $4,000;money, checks, notes, etc., amountingto $12,703.

Interantional Arbitration.

At the Geneva Conference to arrange in-ternational disputes, there was strenuousadvocacy on the part of the United Statesand other Powers in favor of the settle-ment of national differences as to boun-daries, nort custom duties, fisheries andwhat not by an international court andnot by the bloody arbitrament of war. Thequestion has been mooted and discussedover and over again. But like many othersubjects, reasonable enough in their ori-gin, it has died out of men's minds. Butthere Is a theme of comment, and that al-ways favorable, which people never wearyof talking about, and that is the incom-parably line effects of Hostetter's Stom-ach Bitters in cases of dyspepsia. Nordoes the world and his wife comment lessfavorably upon the excellent effects of theBitters In cases of chills and fever, rheu-matism, nervous and kidney complaintsand constipation.

The Grange picnic can be attendedfor TO cents round trip via railroad. *

Removed?Charles A. Palm has re-moved his iron works to 1119 Sixthstreet. *

Headquarters for French Art Studiesand materials. Tariel's 804 J. *

McMorry sells groceries. Agent forCoronado water and Stockton sarsa-parilla and iron. 531 M street. *

Electrical lamps at Scott's, 303 J. *

DIED.COONEY?In this city. May 1, 189ft, Mary

A. Cooney, wife of the late JamesCooney (mother of Mrs. Thomas Brock,Edward, Bessie, Ella and SheridanCooney and Mrs. K. Keegani, a nativeof Mount Carmel, Illinois, aged 56 years,y months and 19 days.

Friends and acquaintances are re-spectfully invited to attend the funeralfrom her late residence. No. PJI3 Eighthstreet, between P and Q. to-day (Tues-

day). May 3d. at 2:HO o'clock; thence toCathedral, Eleventh and X streets,where funeral services will be held, in-terment in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

DI'HAIN?In this city. May 2. ISDB. Chas.B. son of C. C. and Louisa Duhaln,brother of Louis. John. Thomas. Clovisand Perrie Duhaln. Mrs. Edward Flintand Mrs. Lee Gorman), a native of YubaCo.. Cal.. aged 27 years. 11 months and12 days.

Funeral notice hereafter.

SACRAMENTO DAILYKECOBD-U3TIOX, TUESDAY. MAY 3, 1898.3

? T& O

Beware of "cheap" bak-ing powders. Alum makesor

good medicine but bad food.As]: vrmr doctor. 612

x

6nfants and

Tlie Eac-simile Signature of

Appears on Every Wrapper.THE CrNT.UP CO»H»'. T T MOBBaY STREET IVTW >Q»: Cl-Y

?....

Both the method and results whenSyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasantand refreshing to the taste, and actagently yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-

tem effectually, dispels colds. head-aches and fevers and cures habitualconstipation. Syrup of Figs is theonly remedy of its kind ever pro-dnced, pleading to the taste and ac-ceptable to the stomach, prompt inits action and truly beneficial in itseffects, prepared only from the mosthealthy and agreeable sal stances, itsmany excellent qualities commend itio all and have made it the mostpopular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50cent bottles by all leading drug-gists. Any reliable druggist whomay not have it on hand will pro-cure it promptly for any one whowishes to try it. Do not accept anysubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.SAN FRAVCISCC, CAL.

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.

War is over Cuban to- Tbacco will be more easily *!?procured than now. In *the meantime the makers 'Vof Dominguez cigars are ?well supplied. X

HALL, LUHRS & CO., Agents. |[In PMlißi'C WONE FOR A DOSE. Qf g 3 guRemove Pinipii'*, Prevent Br B| \u25a0 "'vi

BilionsneM, Purify theUlood, SB iflzneU'Cure Headache and 1>? pepsia T.«m _. T?_ .'_A movement of the howeU day id necessaryfor health. They neither pripe nor sicken. To con-vince you, we will mail sample free, or fullbox forioc. bold by druggists. DR. GOSANKO CO. Phila. Pa.

j Rubber Tirsd: Buggy0w run into last week by careless boy. «0 Man ttaed it in business; had to m0 have it quick. 1 wo or three make0 ers figured or repair job. Found no *one could do itbut Meister. No one 0

else had tools or facilities for rub- o_, ber tirliiff. Job done by Meister; 0done properly done reasonably; 0done without loss oftime 0

c \u25a0 ?? A. MEISTER & SONS, I? 014 NINTH STREET. ?c ?oeeso iiittmeeseeee eesoe

j THE LUCKY NUMBER, J1 "7732.2.," tJ Found for 60 cents.1C A NEW SYSTEM TONIC and Cure ??f. lor Malaria, Pain in the Back. »J«

That Tired Feeling. Put up in?J. tasteless capsules, at JLj R. E. GOGINGS' V« Plan Drug Store, 004 J Street. -|-

N. Dingley's Mills,MANUFACTURERS andWHOLESALERS

GROUND AND ROASTED COFFEES,Originators of the celebrated star D brand

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.MILLS. - - I STREET. NEAR FRONT.

HUGH McWILLiAMS,The Florist.

Conservatories, TweiM and v streets. Sacramento,

Cause:Too much food

Result:an aching head. *^PMlp^

Remedy: Tarrant's

Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. Cures

promptly and " tastes good, too."50c. and $L Sold by druggists for 50 years.

Tarrant & Co., Chemists, Xew York.

MATUREHeedsthe assistance of Emil Frcse's HamburgTea to throw off the impurities thatclog the system, foul the breath and ;disrigurc the skin. AllDruggists sell it. |

Two years a RepetitionNearly since repetltiOH That ?inthe C. C. C. Pharmacy - IitTOrOCT of mnch importance and

succeeded to the Drue; UI ill fcSl interest to many oldBusiness of Joseph a

_ residents?home andHahn & Co., yet quite tO 11100} ahroad-that we take

I . . occasion to repeat thatfrequently parties that I CltV ciflu the C. C. C. Pharmacyhave removed from this \ J can duplicate or refillvicinity will write to | C ftlfltlit"V auy one of the raan y? . - . . j VvJMllli T thonsand prescriptionsmends inquiring vcho j . . i -w \u25a0

hns Jop Hahn's old pre- j ItaUCFS. & Co. during the lastscription books. ; thirty years.

C. C. C. Pharmacy, (ii-anger Building, Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.

Sacramento's Exclusive Dry Goods Store.

BUY NOW AT CUT I An UnparalleledPRICES. 1Bargain This Week.

i he crowds that thronged our stores yesterday was a flatteringtribute to our efforts to make this month stand cut foremost inour history as a record breaker in the matter of sales. Never atthis time of the year have such extraordinary inducements beenoffered. To-day we quote some items from our Dress GoodsDepartment.

Black Dress Goods. Colored Dress Goods.1.000 yards 40-inch black Mohair Eta- LOT I?soo yards of Fancy Plaid

mine, a very light fabric, has a silk Mather Suitings; suitable forlustre and for excellence of w<-ar belies - waists and children's IAwill compare with any black goods dresses. flood value at 20c. lireottered at 75 cents a yard They SALE PRICE ,come in small lloral patterns. SALE YARDPRICE, LOT ll?This lot consists of our en-

2 m /y j tire stock of 10-inch All-Wod Ar-estK & cC inures, fancy novelty plaids and

&>r a I I clucks, heather mixtures, tan andIt-?* gray figured mohair suitings,

pierola suitings and other de- 0~20 pieces 40-incb black figured Soliels, suable fabrics that sold for f-0c

that formerly sold for G5 cents yard. and 75c a yard. SALE PRICE..SALE PRICE, YARDA. LOT IV?Mixed lot of Figured

o vCIItS. pawr l cYARD

LOT V?This lot consists of beautifulnew Spring Suitings, a large collec-tion of the most fashionable and de-

r\? Artri On A.± M_

slrable fabrics. You will certain'yUI fcSS r clltwrnS. UK*"* Irresistible bargains.

Regular prices. 75c, $1 and $1 25. ~A73 Imported Dress Patterns, including Reduced to uniform SALE

some of the most fashionable dress PRICEstuffs; some of them silk aud wool YARDmixtures; others of the finest wool; LOT Vl?Beautiful Imported Springpositively the best value ever offered. and Summer Suitings, 41 to 16 inches,Regular prices, $7 80, $10. $12 50, $15 in a wide range of colorings,and $18.. SALE PRICES, We cannot do iustice in de- 00

$3 50 and $5 Suit. ? ear- sfey?^

B. WSLo O N &C 0. 9

N. E. Cor. Sixth and J Streets.

BRADLEY FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPESTBrpflJiPr the results are larger than any other fertilizer manufactured. Its use

tllAllnt doubles the yield, increases the size, deepens the color and strength-hwnwvfc Cns the flavor.

WOOD. CURTIS & CO., Agents.

r? ??\u25a0?'I GIF?US WHO USE

eJHsapolioARE QUICKLY MARRIED.

Try it in Your Next House Cleaning.

t An introduction, iAn Engraved Visiting

T Card bespeaks the lady L\u2666 or gentleman. It in- I

itroduces yon as such.U>e them and be up T

I with the times. T

J We will be gla.l to 4show you many styles, \u2666and can guarantee sat- A

T isfaetion in all re- X\u2666 spects.\u25bc . X

I I S. CROCkEii COMPANY, tI 208-210 J STREET. I

jifine Tailoring !;s At Cut Rate Prices |-;>= ALL WOOL SUITS

MADE TO ORDERFOR _\

I 515.50, 517.50, $20and $25 |1 They Beat the World S::» For Quality and Style «:1 ?AT? \

|Joe Poheimrluloßl603-605 X Street

I SACRAMENTO - - CAL. 5;

Qji^^iiVmljitMAUIRCD AND BOTTLED IN &ND

We ar\(V strength /

SACR*MENTO,CAL.DISTR!BLJTCRS. 1

Just a Moment.It won't cost you any more to have your

tarpet cleaning and laying done al

Rivett's Shop,which is run by a practical carpet man, andwhere only llrst-elavs help is employed.Therefore why consider any other propo-rtion. King him up.

Jfhoues?Cau. 93; Sunset black 952.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THBWEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.

Our style is exclusive and worth in It-soil" more than passing consideration. M> vof particular tastes will do well to inves-

tigate our claims that the additional satis-faction they get from our clothes is reallymoney in their pockets. All new springwoolens. Black worsted suits, to order,120; black French pique suits, to order,

$22 SO: black English doeskin suits, to or-der. $40.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)

APRIL 1, 1898.

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive allSacra int>n to:

LEAVEITRAINS RUN DAILV.'AKTVO(For) | I (From!

12:01 A Ashland and Portland...| 3:55 A10:20 A Los Angeles, El Paso &|

East | 5:10 P11 :io A Atlantic Express foriI Ogden and East I 4:50 P

9:55 PiEuropean Mail for Og-II den and East ) 5:40 A

<:"0 AjCalistoga and Napa | i>:os P2:00 PCalistoga and Napa I 10:55 As:jo I.Los Angeles | 11:35 A

PColfax [ y;4u A9:45 A Knights Landing and!I Oroville ] 2:30 P

7:la P Knights Landing and|I Oroville I 7:5*1 A

5:25 Ajßed Bluff via KnightsI Landing & Marysville..] 6:45 P

?6:30 AlRed Blurf via Woodland! ?5:83 P3:25 P Red Bluff via Marvsvillel 9:50 A9:55 Alßedding via Willows I 2:50 Pj:h> A,San Franc via Benieia...| 11:40 P

0:55 A San Fran via Benieia... i y:4O P7:00 A San Fran via Benieia. ..| lo:55 A2:00 P.San Fran via Benieia...) *:05 P5:10 P San Fran via Benieia...( 11:30 A

?10:00 AlSan Fran via steamer...| t*>:oo A10:20 A San Fran via Livermore 2:55 V10::0 A Sar. Jose 2:55 P10:20 A|Santa Barbara 2:r>s P

7:00 A.Vallejo and Santa Rosa, .VO5 P2:00 PVailejo and Santa Rosa| 10:55 A

10:20 A Stockton and Gait 2:55 p5:15 PlStOCkton and Gait I 11:35 A

Stockton and Oalt 5:10 P11:45 A Truckee and Reno 4:50 P

9:55 PjTruckee and Reno 5:40 A?7:10 AjFolsom and Placerville.. »4:45 P

_3 :15 P|Folsom and Placerville.. 9:35 AA?For morning. P?For afternoon. -?fcunday excepted. IMondav excepted.T. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent.

Popular Prices Please Peopleespecially when they are looking fora bicycle. We sell the ECLIPSE], knownand tested to be the strongest wheel

! on the market, and have placed theprice within the reach of all.

Easy terms to responsible parties.Call and ask for a catalogue.

SCBAW, INGRAM, BATCHERi CO.,211-219 J St., Sacramento.

UNDERTAKERS.

GEO. H. CLARKrSuccegsor to J. Frank Clark),

County Coroner, Undertaker and Funeral DirectorUNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017 AND

3019 Fourth street, between J and J£streets. Telephone 134.

miller & Mcmullen,Undertaking Parlors.

905-907 1 street, Odd Fellows' Temple.EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. TELE-

phones?Cap. IS*]; Sunset, red, t»S3.

W. F. GOfOILEY.Undertaker and Funeral Director.

Mortuary parlors and hall 916 J street,opposite plaza. Telephones: Capital 700;Sunset, blue, 681.

E. fVI. KAVANAGH,Fmlertaker and Funeral Director.

NO. 511 J STREET. EMBALMING Aspecialty. Office open day and night. Tel-ephone, Sunset 643. red; Capital, 30a,

New Methods

and

improvements.

American

PHONESiSunset Capital

4-71 289

Nineteenth and I Streets.

MADE ME A MAN

tAJAXTABLETS POSITIVELY CURB

A 1.1. .v-rroui IMsrowt-Failing Mem-ory, Irnpotency. Sleeplessness, etc.. causedby Abuse and other Excesses und Indis-cretions. They quickly and surelyrestore Lost Vitalityin old or >oung, andfita man for study, outline** or marriage.

I-revent Insanity and Consumption iftaken in time. Their ti-e shown immediate improve-ment and effect* a CURE where all othera taxi. In.sist upon Daring the genuine Ajax Tabl3ts. Theyhave cured thousands and will cure you. We gi»e apositive written guarantee to effect a cure in each caseor refund the money. Price BO cent* per package, orsix puckagee (full treatment) for $2.60. By mail, iaplain wrapper, upon receipt ofprice. Circular free.AJAX REMEDY CO., »A-**o<

For sale in Sacramento, Cal., by W. L.Helks, Second and X streets, and Ham-mer's Drug Store. 401 X street. Tusa^

WATERHOUSE & LESTER.(Incorported.)

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATE-rials Hardware, bumbcr, Iron. Steel and:coal' Horseshoers' and Blacksmiths" Sup-plies. 70y, 111. «1» J street. Sacramental