tattes. mines of explosives the nonpareil

MINES OF EXPLOSIVES

Laid by Bighbinfa to Blow UpTheir Enemies.

A SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY,

Which the Police Made at a LateHour Last Night

SEVERAL EXPLOSIVES CAPTURED.

The Headquarters of the Ghee Kong Totgsthe Chief Point of Attack—Cliina-

ttwi Under Great Ex-citement

The most Rensational developments in

the history of the highbinder war in the

Chinese quarter yet discovered were un-earthed about 10 o'clock last night when

the police obtained a clew to a plot on

foot to blow up the Chinese Theater on

Third street.A. Chinaman of the Chee Hong Tons;

Society, named Soon Ah Get, by somemeans learned that the Blng Kong Tong

men were quietly working a desperateHi'bemo of vengeance.

He informed Night Jailer Burke, andthen told Officer Naghel, that the bigh--I'inders were working underground, and

that they hadII NM'.i.s IN XVI.XV DTBBCTIOW,

Which undermined tho stores and housesof the Chee lloug Tong men. Naghelinformed Captain Simmons, oflicer Doleand others, and though they at firstplaced little faith in the assertions of SoonAh Get, tho latter was so confidentand betrayed so much fear and excite-ment that the officers liually resolved toinvestigate.

Soon Ah Got in-Kted tiiat the whole of

Chinatown was undermined and that thehighbinders were known to have at least

a carload <>t high explosives, which theyhad brought from Sau Francisco in teaboxes.

II > ,i RRIOI 9 SOUK

Had been heard beneath some of the baso-mentsat various times for months past,and it was believed that tho whole block

between Third and Fourth, I and Jstreets, was honeycombed with tunnelsar.d fixed with explosive mines.

Proceeding to the old headquarters oftho LJing Kong Tong Society on I street,tho officers without explanation pro-

led to the basement, notwithstandingtlie frantic jabbering and protests of abouta dozen

DKSPERATE-LOOKIXO HIOHBINDKBSIn the "store."' When tho trapdoor of thebasement wiisapproached itwas slammeddown by the Chinese, but the officers

l>ried it open and descended.As they did so they heard a hasty stam-

pede below, wild ejaculations in Chinese,and at once the ono or two lights in thecellar were extinguished and sounds ofmany retreating footsteps were heard.

By the time the olticers secured a light

the basement was vacated, and as it hadhalf a dozen oxits by underground pas-

sagea thoy were puzzled to know which

to follow.Selecting what appeared to be the pas-

sage most used i '(fleers Naghel, Pole,J'.urke and Chief Rogers entered whileCaptain Simmons stood guard at theether passages awaiting developments.

The passage taken by the officers

m enied to bo endless, but finally termi-nated in a narrow vault, at the end of\u25a0which was an excavation shaped like a

shallow well.

RIDDEN i:\it.ikivk«.

Here was found a collection of what are

believed to be the most dangerous ex-

plosives, in cans and boxes, with an in-fernal machine which has a fuse at-tached, and is evidently of American jmanufacture.

There were several Chinese, jars andthree or four gallon-tins of what is eithernitre-glycerine or a Chinese explosiveknown as Xi Chow Xi, said to be a prep-aration of fulminate of mercury.:. The plant was evidently well arra;..

ami ready to be exploded at short notice, Iand would have been sufficient to haveblown up v large building, if not hall' a

block.Part of the dastardly apparatus and

seine of the packages were taken to thepolice station, ana stored in the locker inCaptain Simmons' office.

I \\ OF THE ".MIXF."As near as could be judged by the di-

rection of tho tunnel, it is believed to

t. rminate under the headquarter,ot the Chinese theater, where thoChee Hong Tongs congregate, and that it\u25a0was the intention of the rival hiehbinu-ers to blow their works sky high and

assassinate those that escaped the ex-

plosion.A large quantity of cartridges, pistols,

knives and other hardware was also dis-

covered in the tunnel.

THE KI.IMVi: HIGHBTKBBB.

The officers did not succeed in making

any arrests, us the gang of highbinders in

the excavation escaped -by some of theother passages which are believed to con-

nect with cellars in various parts of the

Chinese quarter.

The otiicers were very reticent last

night, and it was only through the court-

esy of Jailer Burke that a reporter was

given the particulars and shown some ofthe Murderous explosives captured.

CHINATOWM BXCITSDIiTiie excitement amoDgst the Chineso

increases hourly, and .the Chee HongTongs are almost upon the point ofabandoning their houses, as they evi-dently fear going skyward at any mo-

ment.A large portion of the police force was j

detailed to the Chinatown beats last night,and it is believed a wholesale arreßt willensue this morning.

THE POTATO STEALERS.Cnllen Sentenced for a Yoar and Car-

Judge Johnson yesterday morning pro-nounced sentence on Jack Culien andHilly Carroll, who were convicted ofburglary in the first degree for breakinginto the storehouse o! S. 11. Farley andstealing thirty-live sacks of potatoes.Culien was sentenced for one year and Car-roll for a year and a half imprisonmentat Folsom.

roll for a Tear anil a Bald

The prisoners are both young men, andCulien does not seem to be a hardenedcriminal. Carroll, however, by his de-meanor, has impressed almost every onowith the idea that he is a tough case andhardened in the ways of vice. No ex-pressions of sympathy for him are heardamong tho officers with whom he hascome incontact, while many think Cul-ien v as led astray by him.

"When Judge Johnson asked them ifthey had auy reason to give why judg-ment should not be pronounced uponthem, they both asked him to be lenient.Carroll said that ho had never been introuble before and would take care neverto be in such a situation aguu.

In pronouncing sentence, the courtstated that on account of their youth hoielt disinclined to give them a long sen-tence, and hoped that when they cameout they would bo prepared to lead betterlives. Jlo had known Cnllen's father,who was a good citizen and well thought<.\u25a0: by those who knew him, and ho whssorry to .see his sou in this situation, liethought, however, ho said, that youngCarroll was devoid exf feeling, from vari-ous things that Uavedevfclopedduring thetrial, aim especially from the remarks hehad made concerning his counsel, whohad worked hard and done all he could toprevent their conviction, had done itgratuitously and deserved thanks at theliunds of the prisoners, instead of atiuse.

i arroll therefore received the heaviersentence of the two. Culien was taken tol'olsom last night by Deputy SheriffJohnson and Carroll will betaken to-day.

A SMOOTH OPERATOR.A Man Who Numbers Amonir His Ke-

la; lon- Most of the Population.Police Captain Simmons learned last

night that the man who several weeksac,o swindled a number of residents ofthis city and the surrounding country byfalse representations, was in the city.

He was located at the Grand Hotel, atFront and X streets, where he was foundby i ifiicers Naghol and Dole, and placedunder arrest.

Last night he gave his inline as C. P.Ctirleton, but he conducted his operationsunder a large number of aliases.

His alleged mode of swindling was torepresent, himself as a relative of his in-tended victim and then secure money un-der various pretexts.

It is said that he obtained money fromK. A. Renwick, M. A. Baxter, It. Cav-erly, W. 11. Kinross, C. S. Patrick andother well-known rosidents of this city,to all of whom he professed relation.

He bad a note-book in his pocket inwhich were entered the following names:C. 11. Cummings, J. Huntoon, .1. H.Cooley, Sol Kunyou, E. K. Alsip and T.W. Barton, and it is presumed he in-tended to call upon them and explainhow ho was related to them or their fami-lies.

IRISH NATIONALISTS.They Will Hold Their Annual Reunion

nt Enst Park.Tho eleventh annual reunion and

games of tho Irish Nationalists will beheld at East Park on Sunday, May :Mh,under the auspices of the Robert EmmetClub.

F. McCarthy ofSan Francisco, the Irishpiper, has been secured for the occasionand will preside on the small platform,where the airs of Erin, so dear to thehearts of those who came from the Emer-ald Islo, will be discoursed by him.

The First Artillery Band willalso makemusic of another class.

AMUSEMENTS.This afternoon for a matinee perform- !

ance, this evening and to-morrow night,willbo tho last opportunities to witness ithe tine performance of Boudcaalt'a :great play, "Tho Octoroon," as presentedat the Ciunio Opera-house by "the New-York Stock Company. Miss Naimaryha#made a decided hit as Zoe and in noemotional part has done any better work.It is artistic and finished in all respects.Miss Powers, by the way, the new be-ginner, has greatly improved, ami nowroads and acts the part of I>ora Sunny-side with spirit and appreciation of thetrue character of that petted daughter ofan indulgont father.

BRIEF NOTES.George IJoutemps was arrested by

Deputy Constable Brissel yesterday upona charge of petty larcemy.

The anal surveys have been made forthe l'olsom Water Cower Company'scanal to run from the prison a.s far asl'olsom.

Yesterday Bell A Co. sold at auction thenorth thirty leet of the south sixty feet oflot No. 4, block Third and Fourth, (( andR streets, with a small four-room cottage,to John Kirn lor >.\u25a0->>.

Near the Slough House, on tho Co-sumnes, there will be a foot race to-mor-row between Ed. Dalton and MauriceWelch; also a game of ball between theSlough House and Weinstock, Lubin itCo.'s nines.

Mandate Suits Continued.The ten petitions for alternate writs of

mandate against Surveyor-GonoralKeichert that were set for hearing inJudge Johnson's court yesterday, werecontinued by stipulation of counsel onboth sides until Juno yth.

Some Complexion Dont's.Don't bathe in hard water: soften it

with a few drops ofammonia or a littleborax.

Don't bathe your face while it is verywarm, and never use very cold waterfor it.

Don't.wash your face while traveling,unless it is with alcohol and water or"alittle vaseline.

Don't attempt to remove dust withc. Id water; give your face a hot bath, andgive it a good rinsing with tepid water.

lion't use a sponge or a linen rag foryour face; choose instead a soft flannelone.

Never rub your face with a coarsetowei; just remember that it is notof cast iron, ana treat itas you would thefinest porcelain—gently and delicately.

Don't believe you can eet rid of wrin-kles by tilling in the crevices with pow-der. Instead, give your face a !;\u25a0..lath every night—that is, bathe it withwater so hot thai you wonder how youcan stand it. and then a minute after withcold water that will make it glow- withwarmlb: dry it with a soft towel and gotobed. and you ought to sleep like a baby,while your skin is crowing firmer andfree from wrinkles and you are resting.

In the cemetery at Marietta. Ga., thereis an infant's grave that attracts attentionof visitors to that plac«. There is doheadstone, but resting on top of the gravois a glass box containing the playthingsthe littleone had before its death. Thereare dolls, rubber and china, rubber ball,rattier, china cup and other toys.

THE NEW ARISTOCRACY.

Lecture by Rev. J. B. Koehne LastNight.

A Meteoric, Patriotic, nistorlo and

ISrilUant Lecture by an Impas-

sioned Orator.

Key. J. B. Koehno delivered a lecturelast evening, at the CongregationalChurch, to an audience that tiilo-1 thtispacious auditorium to its utmost ca-pacity., The lecture was tendered by the pastorto his church, that by its proceeds thefund for recent improvements may beaugmented. The lecture was announcedas complimentary to the church—thepeople made it complimentary to thelecturer. Certainly no speaker could de-sire or expect in this city a liner or kind-lier audience.

Yet wo imagine that tho lecture wassomewhat disappointing, not that therise, growth and destiny of "Tho New-Aristocracy" was not brilliantly sketched,eloquently word painted; not that thelecturer was not earnest, and that be didnot rise frequently to the lovels of thefinest eloquence, and that be did notadorn his discourse with the rarest imag-ery and grace it with tho architecture ofornate construction and breathe into itthe spirit of true oratory.

For all this was done, and done soeasily, naturally, an.l with so little ap-parent seeking for effect as to make it amodel of modesty—but, and only lor thiswas it disappointing; the speaker w.istoo rapid in delivery lirst. and he graspedso much and crowded his metaphors andmarshaled his parallels with such light-umg-like rapidity; ho so piled tho cen-turies atop of one another, and punctu-ated them with the most concise but .i. e-tnc flashes ot character painting:lilled Jii£ figure! with the immortalnames and deeds of men, and made hisprocession of historical citations swuep onwith such velocity that it was difficult,bewilderiug. for the average hearer insuch an audience tofollow him.

In other words, an.l this without dis-respect to the audience, it could not thinkof and apply the bristling proofs asrapidly as the accomplished speaker d<iivered them, without too much effort,Not that there are not other speakerswho are rapid-lire orators fust a-is .Mr. Koehne; but there are few, ifany, who are such rapid-lire thinkerswith a subject in hand whose historicalparallels and historical syllogisms boundthe Held ofaction with a general audiencein the foreground.

Mr. Koehne delivered in forty minutesa lecture that ought to Dave covered anhour fully, and would hold such anaudience for that time in periect contentand deepest interest. Mr. Koehno hasali the elements, except deliberative de-livery, of a popular lecturer, lie is ahistorical student, a historical interpre-ter, an accurate reasoner, brilliant in hiswit, strong in his array of proofs, clear inhis argument, prophetic in his forecast.-.and he marshals his metaphors, andmaneuvers his witnesses and lays hisparallels with tho skill of tho mastertactician and the practiced General.

There is vigor to intensity, earnestnessto the heart of passiouate delivery, con-viction that brooks no doubt and toleratesno thought of insincerity, in his manage-ment, his style and his delivery. Ad-miration quickens into something betteras one hears such a speaker.

To attempt a report in brief of the lec-ture would be failure to present an ade-quate idea of it. We fancy that it wouldread like an epic; that in print it wouldsound fortolerance, broadness of thought,liberty, tho dignity of labor, the march ofprogress, freedom of press and pulpitand men, bugle blasts from everyset line. in a few words, the "newaristocracy" of which .Mr. Koehnolectures is the aristocracy of freo man-hood, untrammeled thought, dignifiedlabor, uplifted womanhood, the honestballot, a free press, popular education,and a manhood not priest-ridden.

It is an aristocracy of humanity, ofwhich the poet Job sang in lamentation;an aristocracy of knowledge for whichHomer stood; an aristocracy of progress,of winch Dante struck the keynote inprophetic poetry; an aristocracy of man-hood which Shakespeare contemplatedand of which he wrote with a pen dippedin the blood of races.

The lecturer is an intense believer inthe doctrine that the poets are the trueprophets; that they set the goal for therace to civilization that is best, that liltsup and purifies and commits itself.to re-ligion to consecrate. The difference be-tween savagery and tho noblest manhoodis the difference between looking withoutand looking within. The difference, togive a sample of his ligures, betweenHenry Clay and a Sioux Indian is thedifference between tho clothed ami thenaked mind. Strip Clay of the result ofrefining influences, of the discipline otmind, of the cultivated intellect, and hewould have been little more than thoSioux. Into this nineteenth century, ho

| held, has been precipitated, by the logicoi all tho centuries tnathave gone before,the problems that are the product of allwith which they dealt, and those prob-lems, in the hands of the Americanpeople, and in their solution, bound andmeasure the new aristocracy of Intel-tact; the aristocracy that knelled thedoom of tyranny and slavery, and thedivine right of kings, and the domi-nance of priestcraft and ignorance, andhas so lifted and conserved all progressthai almost to all men all things arc pos-sible, and the ballot trembles in tholingers of those who were but yesterdayslavos.

The lash has not beaten manhood out ofme .-lave-, nor Custer's arms crushed out; savag.-s; but liberty, unlighiment, books,ans, reason, humanity, religion have\u25a0 \u25a0'c.i for the slave the hope ofman-hood, and for the Indian the possibilityOfcivilisation, and given thoni and ailothers leave to think.

ILs rapid sketching of the invisibleforces ofhistoric time was brilliant, andbis onclusionssound. His tributes wereveryfine to genius snd mind that putrope the hunchback, Byron tho crippleand Shakespeare, whose breath smelledoi gin, upon the role of the true aris-

.-. His comparison oi ton eentur-I struggle, in which manhood,liberty and freedom of thought, strug-gled or wer* not, with a single centurym which thi y v. re, aud triumphed, wa awonderfully beautiful passage—the most

, brilliant and logical of the lecture,adorned like the str.acli of a nobleavenue with tho statues oi l'etor theHermit, Abelard, J. an d'Aro, Colum-nar mola, Galileo, Luther, Sli tkes-Mllton, Rubens, Newton, tl

• on down ;,, our own time and day, whenthe humblest man who walks the streeth ielda a ballol that invests him v IIpower of a King to undo Presidents andfashion the la,\\ s.

When Mr. Koahaa cam. down to the• leal application of his sub:.

times, to anecdote and humoroussimilies, he was more deliberativiwou the smiles and the- applause ofbisauditors, though even then at timintensity ran away with delivery inthe meteoric rapidity with which heHashed his Dgurea athwart the lntelli-

i gence of the audit dHis conclusion was that America was a

necessity in the march toward the newaristocracy and away from the time whenwomanhood was shivery and to think acrime, just as in some churches it Is even

\u25a0 now. The aristocracy of the monarchi and the priest went down ami.Ist thench.st civilization of the past, and it liesa skeleton upon the banks of the Nile;the aristocracy of classes perished in themidst of the intellectual and magnificent

. civilization of Athens. Hut in Americathe new aristocrat, triumphant overmonarch, priest and i lass, v the citizen

j with the ballot. Ifsuch a heritage la his.argued the orator, how sacred a thing

jshould be the exercise of the power Ciconfers.

Whence, he asked, did it come, this Iliberty that gives us the now aristocracy*Born in Egypt, throttled, protesting, a

j thousand years, it became a war cry in ;the eastern hemisphere, and ushered in Itho Christ who taught the brotherhood ofman. It was for four hundred years thebono of contention between rulers andruled, the object of persecution and mar-tyrdom, and came at last through theelevation of woman, the demonstrationof the right to be free and think free, thetrial by jury, tho establishment of theright of self-government, the dignity oflabor, to be the heritage of this people, ina democracy that is the throne of the nowaristocracy.

It Was an Evil Spirit."Tho Bolivian Government," said

A.mos J. Thomas, "recently attempted toestablish a telephone line between Lapasand Lake Titicaca, forty-five miles apart.It was torn down an. l destroyed so fre-quently by the Indians that tiie Govern-ment was compelled to abandon it. Thoelectric light in Lapas was [.reserved byadopting an ingenious method of over-awing the natives. Alter tho plant hadbeen in operation but a few nights it hap-pened that there was an eclipse of themoon. The superstitious Indians be-lieved that the electric light was absorb-ing or swallowing the moon. They gatn-ered iii a large body at one quarter of thetown and moved upon the plant to de-stroy it. It was saved only by tho inter-vention of a large body of troops. TheGovernment tho next day selected sev-eral representative Indians, took them tothe power-house, shocked them severely,then look them out along tho lino andshocked them again with the wires amiinformed them that tht> electric light uasan evil spirit and they had better lease italone. Since then they have had notrouble on that score."—WashingtonStar.

Probably not another church in NowYork is so cosmopolitan in its member-

\u25a0 ship as the Twenty-seventh-street Aleth-odist Episcopal Church, of which Rev.11. !•'. Kidder is pastor, in his church areenglishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen, Nor-wegians, Welcbmen, Swedes, Danes,French, Germans, Spaniards, Italians,Greeks, Roumanians, Africans, Hebrewsand Chinese.

Fishes are without eyelids, properlyso-called, and as tho eye is at all timeswashed by the surrounding water that

I gland which supplies moisture to the eyoI Is not required, and therefore does jiot1 exist.

PRESS VOICE.

Expressions and Statements from theInterior

Xewspaper« on Topics of Every Day

and IjiviucInterest to Gen-

eral ISea iors.

Tularo Regixter: Thero are unemployedin Sun Francisco as in all cities, but therearo not the alleged thousands. Further-more, California is able to relieve anycases of destitution found within theStale Appeals for outside help an; un-warranted and mischievous. Whenwholesale charity from outside is neededtho fact will be proclaimed through au-thorized sources, and not loft to advent-urers without standing or backing.

San Jose Herald: Let us hope that,while the city authorities are lookingabout them for money with wliich toihk^u many needed improvements, theywillnot overlook ono prolific source of

1 revenue. They may be quite d ctain thatj thoy could raise the liquor licenses to atleast a thousand dollars a year withthe approval of four-fifths of the peopleof the city. There are at least ono hundredand fifty saloons in the city, and while

\ a license of a thousand dollars a yearI might compel half of them to close, theother half would pay into the city treas-ury J75,000 — quite :i nice little

i sum in addition to that raised byordinary taxation, l! willbuild a garbagecrematory, go a long way in the improve-ment of streets, and relieve the Councilfrom the alleged necessity of transferringmoney from one fund to another withoutthe slightest warrant of law. And sucha license on saloons would not onlygreatly increase-the revenues of the city,

: and thus relievo the burdens of tho tax-payers directly, but it would also tend todecrease vice and immorality, and thuslessen the cost of providing for paupersand criminals. Itwould also remove thedens that now defile and disgrace theresidence streets of the city, ami bringthe liquor trailic moro fully under thesupervision oftuo police.

Oakland Times: Tho Infanta Eulaliahas set the hearts of our "social leaders"in a flutter by announcing that she in-tends to visit California ou the ocaoi her next royal progress through thiscountry. Imagine the Princess holdinga reception in ban Francisco or < Oakland !het your imagination picture the bowingdown, the back crooking, the servilehomage of our local Four Hundred.What a scramble is in prospect bymaidens and matrons to kiss the taper-ing tips of tho royal digits — maidenswhose pedigree dates back to the time"when the water came op to Montgom-ery street"; matrons whose husban Is"tended bar" in the early days precedingthe Washoo excitement and who boughttheir right to "move in the best society"with gold robbed from washerwomen,dressmakers, kitchen girls and chamberm-aids foolish enough to "invest instocks" manipulated by the bandtho CoinstocK and bonanza brigands.The "society" of New York is very"raw"; the social conditions of Chicagoare tough; but the "swell sei" of SanFrancisco fairly reeks with rottenness.It the Infanta comes to California wehope for her own sake that she willtravel "incognito."

Los Angeie.s Herald: Itis not what wethink of ourselves but what others think iof us \\ hich makes or mars us. All of usare inclined to boast of our own—especi-ally we dwellers in new places of wliich !weare fond. It is rare to find a reallypromising Western town "through whose \u25a0

center the axis of the earth does not pro-visibly," as l>r. Holmes declared;

twenty-five years ago, when defendingBoston against the critics who asher well-known local pride. lint there isa limit to local pride. Itis, in fact, easyto descend from this into provinciali^ni,which no one can defend. Now, thewhole country has begun to think so wc-il 'of Los Angeles that she can aftord to be Icomposed aud complaisant. Above all I

siPßX'ttEyro BEffofeP-t*srloy, sATtn?f>At% rArjT, lgo^-giorrT TAttEs.8

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

DR. PRICES

THE "NONPAREIL/s&,®^/2x I We have made the

® "Only reliable makes subject of Corsets a{3} handled."®&X#)® * study for a number of

— years in the endeavor

|®®| I "The most complete to find out the merits of

$&, 5S i stock the different ones man-_K 2; in the city."

! ufactured. Which is the

favorite? Why.Thomp-

"Don't ruin your form son's Glove-fitting, by

nwearins

f „ all means. It is the3B poor corsets.

© ; most perfect fitting cor-

j set made. Every lady j'{§>(§) ' "Wbeu we guarantee

®®® acorset tPieS th6m WIU

jg we stand hy such wear no other make .Wfi£rzS& guarantee.

Our Corset stock con-

(gXgXg)® ! sists of forty-eight dif-® "All late improve- „ , \u0084

®®® ments ferent styles, thus en-

® ": ! are ia our corsets." abling us to please cv-

cry customer. We;

®®®<^ carry the following

fo "Our pri(;es are P°P" brands in all sizes: .& ular-r-v Thompson's Glove-fit-

- j \u25a0 ting, Dr. Warner's 000,,'®®®® P. D., C. P., C. 8., I. C,®(&<*) "We carry ail the de-

sirable makes." w- c- c- and the Son"

®®0® nette.

Wasserman, Davis &Co.T-TEALTHIEST PART OF THE CITY. Healthiest City in the World.

Low Prices, r.fir Bargains, Qalck Sale*.F STREET.

I ? ?•?jc !H AL.F'ic r-. h ih ( h i-* H —^— . ' /CASH 5

ALLEY.

LAWTON & WHITBECK, 40; J Street. Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY,rXLi^SftiES*MAINOFFICE—Second street. Land M. YARD—Front and R streets. Sacramenta

THEYnii||nfoUSEBI URU 5

SEE WHAT THE RESULT WAS:Pond's Extract absolutely cured rr.c of

a very seven case of PIJLES.— H. A.Hitchcock, Detroit, Mich.

Extra good for any CATAI?R Hof the nose and throaJ.— H.Sraig.

Only thing Ihave ever seen that takesaway the BKFLAMMATiGNend stings from INSECT BITES.—P. H. Cooper, Fort George, Fta.

Acts like magic in QPHTHAL-IV? !.A. / Hie itso much for SOREEYES.— Rev. M. Jameson.

Best liniment I have ever used forrubbing purposes, SORSNSSS,CUTS, STRAINS, -.-Harry

Fredericks.fr BRU3SES™ WOUNDS

ncthiuz equals it.—T. V. CoNKETF.Has curedfor>», HEADACHE,

SORE THROAT, SORHEYES 7 A33CE3SE3, andALE. PASM.— e.MuCall.

The only remedy that -will control

HEMORRHAGES from thehmgs.— Geo. W. Warner, Scnmton, Pn.

Excels anything Ihave ever used forNEURALGIA, Heeding piles andhemorrhages.— AY. H. Faotjotr, M. D./know its value in reducing VARI-

COSE VEIKSo-A. C. Sanford.Take Pond's Extract or»!y.

Avoid ali Substitutes.JOND'S EXTRACT CO., Now Yor'-c and London

ICE.THE NATIONAL ICE COMPANY

Is now prepared to do business at theti.il -tand,

1013 AXD 1015 THIRD STREET.M. C. MOYCE, - - AK e«->t.

Fill SALE — PARTIES DSSIRIJS - I'Otmy or sell (rrocery >l

saloons, reslaurants or aaj Mnd ol businesscham-ei, will do weltlo cull at ]<\u25a0(>: Fourthstreet, Sacramento. Ihave u«n \u25a0

Birable biir?aiUK [n most all linrs. \v. DOAN,1007 Fourth sii1.1 t.

FOR SALE CHEAP—POSrfIVEL^best aloon In Sacramento. In-|i:r-- :.t

1O) 7 s. cond street.

she can afford to wait for one or moronow railroads that are hound to i:oine atthe ri^ut time.

1 1 / tnet: our people areCurly prosperous and the po;increasing everyday. A urea; many ofour business men bay their frofrom tue Kast and many trade in L'.sAn-celes. Unless present conditions changeSan Francisco willsco thai Its trad \u25a0 withthis ?al cv will d lerease yc-ur by year. Aprofrressive ami energetic people, likethose who are making orchards out oftbewheat fields of this valley, willnot be de-peoiieLit lcn^ up.in a fossilized com- \u25a0

munity likoan rranciaoo.I>os Ango'.es Time. Thero is just

enough of snobbery about the receptionand entertainment of the Infanta toran-kle in the minds ol the democratic. and toe press of the country isgenerally outspoken In Its denunciationsof the whoio proceediugs. 1

«tCCt JKtx |totiCCo.

>Bj^rderr*J-Horner- Alioordlally iv-

A'li'Mri'.V,s '"""">'""l(rSumnprl'ost.N 11* \ll in- [\u25a0V." i!:''""»1 r W.irrcn Post.H^H-MURRAY,Com. tairOakaPost It

\u2666 BPIRITUAL TK>-;T . VI) .....,.,.meeting byM^N^\u25a0'^;;,,^^!::- iv;'v:^ i^".;'o"f

o">cucral lluttcc&.fr ln I NITED BRETHREN SUNDAY-,' - eir nr~t annual plcnto

11-

OUPERIOR BOND-EVER-JBODX 5>j 10 cents and 2-ienl stamp none by r, -i.',";',,';!',"',? 11!"' X :':t! v'" ••'\u25a0 "c information.SUPERIOR BOND COMPANY, rux lu-14Easi r\ pi .;. ,:. Mass. \u25a0 uxdAw

LADIES-ALL CASES; SAFE, QUICKcure; private home. Dr. Anthan, :\u25a0 .£earnj •trej i.s., n I-, isoo. Call or write.I'/ '\u25a0\u25a0"' >'!IN, - ..- - Ag« nu wanted.r. A.'s card In the "Chrouicle" oi '•! i-anilner." StVUDROFESSpR MEAD, ASTROLOGER. AN"A. swors all questl .us rrom birth by Ule plau-•is, diagnoses disease. Koom 58, WesternUote ; remains lour uu . nija3-St"

MR. AND MRS. FITCH, TRAMand slate-writing utcdiuins; I v

fully treat all. hronic dlsea;-•\u25a0V"-: -\u25a0 toj and m41. jX street. ya

: V"' i:' \u25a0-> BOUGHT, SOLD \.ND'•\u25a0'\u25a0''\u25a0-\u25a0'-'' a; lvdurß.i prices. 603 Kslreet.

V\TANTED SITU VTIoS iiV A JM nude young boy, to do housework ocook. HABKI.f.o. box 15s. m :. ..\\ A ! \u25a0 \ . ;,.l.r iK i :.,..!.-.,. AND>T general housework; no washing

an uj utulra girl. Apply southeasi iLlglllliand iis; i t.. IuyJJT-U

HELP WLN : ... . i»AU) van - - ,o v \u25a0 iamong them next winter. Speciui uitractloiislobe pushed this yeai lor which we wai\u25a0sel vi<; - "' i everjrn Uere ill.;c m.siM i,i.i>i,.x,., \u0084 ,,

1( ,v ;lcle Builaiug, San Francisco, m.

JAFANESI , vsia i i) >X WANTSsituation infamily, oranyplac . A

>. M.. tin .:\u25a0;;(•

\A7AN [%ED -/ • HKRET> i ial map:- ol the World a o-

,\u25a0 Exposition, i!hlca ;o, compiledrveys, building plan

other <\u25a0 . mly. l: . \u0084, m-t rest and iuleri, r .\u25a0\u25a0.ir..N^, tneni ol allIn 5s shown, a con . ;,\u25a0 in iuelt,inal artistic drawing, la reel square oa .»

nin rransiKU-bitlou Bulldm . BRet Mans, \>o inches s in.ire, priier :. :,u a b pi inti a.

mission. Knergi tic. iivi men iuu ito #30 per day. Cash onlj coiisiiU-red. Id-dress, ttermarm Heinze, Ch:cl Drau^hoi Bui vi ys and i , m u/or d iColumbian Exposition, Ills Ma. pie, <\u25a0 ilcago, 111. H

INFORMATION WANTED—IF THOMASX; un oroflsprlng born al 1 rillii k, County

iyrone, Ireland, will send address to J. i\MOLONEV, corner Third and Dewees sir,-,;.,Lexington, Ky., they will hear somutta: their advamag< ,m .-.-,-ii

: IITANTED-A GIRL 15 OR 16 IEARS: »» old to assist in. light houscwomi.P.CLJRT]

W A-N';-' \u25a0BY A ' "MPEi'j: >> serynian, a situation to taki charge ol afruit r inch. Address fcl >.. ti.:-o

VJLTANTED TO RENI FOR SIX MO>> —a luediuui-sized Qru-prool sale, caij-IFORNIA FRUIT i.M'i.s, 114 J street, She-

' rain, uto.

11/AXTE] I S.PERIENCED PIPE MAX>> ers, straight and round scamers. Apply

JutlN D. HOOKER .v I 0., Lo- Angeles i Imy Jo i It

\\TANTED \N INTELLIGENT\\ who miiexplain a plain business

biti.m; none otliei n\u25a0\u25a0 I apply. I>! I'ERI M-\\ ATI ii Ci iMI'ANV . .M., AND FEMALE HELP OF AI.L

kinds. Applj at EMPLO) Mt ii E, 52-i Ksti

\i • V.N 1 i., PERSONS Li iOKINUVl helpofanj klud, or sober and Industri-

ous men seeking employment, can be vatLtfleJby calling lug -'THE I.ViT.i.l.i-UKNI second street, Sacramento.CHARLES R. MILLER,proprii tor.117ANTED—MEN FOR FARMS, VINE-\> yards, dairies and all kinds ul labor;women ana girls Sir cooklug and gi

housewi rk; plenty ol work lor diApplj al EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, l-ourmstreet, X ;m ; ]\u0084

"lirrc OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTSy\ and canvassers exclusive territory, Irt*newspaper advertising, a chance to del!v»r

foods before paying lor them, lnim«ue profitskiid a permanent tm^iness. Addr«.«s' CON-KOLIDATED. Lynn, Ma-ss. TXS

do Set t»r llcnt.rp<« RENT—IS ACRES OF RICH BOTTOM1 land, suitable for potatoes and vejjisummer ard tail crops; plows, harrow, cabin,stable room; six acres plowed. Imediately of JAMES HOLLAND, Imii vstreet. my.',TO I.' i COTTAGE OF FIVE KOOMSI bath, pantry, liol and cold v. \u25a0

' losel and stable. Apply at 2115 M st.mHREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS rd

1 " and bath. Apply at Ml2Seven my 2rpo KENT—THREE OR FOUB NICE

i isanj pi,,ins lurnished for lighl Ii \u25a0 . - uner Second and :' >l

my.. 1:; I nriO LEASE —ONE OF THE 01I. established iiotels InCounty. Address T. A. CODY, 6W Lindsaystr< et, Stockton. myl7-10t* ''I " I i.i. UNFCRNIS HED- A HAND-

-1 son • suite and kitchen. Iiat 91 , i, between 1 and .1.

TWELFTH STREET TO LET—AP-I IH| [.! to FABIAN BIMJB SI I i and .1

mO I.M - 920 M STREET LODJ house containing seTenlesn rooms, all itv

cently di rated; on good ternu to the riuhrparty. Apply at BBOS. 1, i«J:iThirteenth stro t.

rpO LET FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE1 or eu nil,-. Apply at GOLDEN STATE

HOTEL, 91s X street.

rpo LET —415 X A FINE,1 large store; the front will l>a chang d toany business it may be needed for. In-quire oi I.. K. Al.sii' ,t CO., Fourth street,oi

P.S. Laws' in, o.i premises, 11 "> X \u25a0uret.

£ov 15ale.

1- U E—A FINE SPAN OF GRAYatM. MILLER'S STABLE,

"vr,c:. between I an I I. my2B-6t*

IX»R SALE OHESAP CROP OF HAT ONI at> acres in Fair View Tract. Apply to

SjTROIiEL., 31: .1 street. uiyas-3t»

AQ7K lOR SALE—LODGING Ho>M-). =• \u25a0 -nitly furnished.W. lJi )AN, 1007 Foni !

1-,;!: -i.\i.E \u25a0 91,800 Ufl OH SOUTH- t L street, Detween Third and Fourth;hriik building and dwelling on alley; ;tta»propertj U a ways rented and pays l percent.

Uncut. CHARLES XWKIGUT,t.

iX»R s \i.i.. NEW UPRIGHT PJ \X .:! 9 150; cost $C5O. Address M. M., W •

\u25a0'.' .t:. my34-st*[TtOR SALE PNF.UMATIC SAJ -)' ; cl order. Cosi 8155|

ilh.lt-BEKT, : tii- v rice. my33-lw«

I-iiK SAI E—OXE ' OOD Mi!.' H COW,i; kind and gentle: cheap. 1926 Mstreet.-

HOP STOVES FOB HALE CHEAP; ALSO,One uprl :ind boiler, :..

new, slx-hori Apply -ll'J L street.my22-iot»

I)LUMBING AND ROOFING BUBINEBBfit-tsells

on acconnl areal i s

t.i 1300 ILD USTAI LIBHEDandy suuid »ttn

: \u0084 n r..1 lo alion, ;. \u0084: reat| r month; retereno . . dri !; verj tareHI, Sac-ranicftto.

1 \u25a0\u25a0!]\u25a0. SALE !' . SEW i:\u25a0, Win eler iand si eoud-bicd

from flO upward. A. J. POMMER, corucrv..a J streets.