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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, January 20, 1891, Image 2

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DAILY RECORD-UfflOy
rCESDAY- JANUARY 20, 1891
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office, Third Street, between J andK
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
(Six I'atres).
Published six days in each week, aud
THE SUNDAY UNION,
(Eight Pages),
Published every Sunday morning, making a
splendid seven-day paper.
Por one year |6 OO
For six months 3 00
Por three months 1 50
Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteen
Cents per week. In all interior cities and
towns the paper can be had of the principal
Periodical Dealers. Newsmen and Agents.
Tin- -SUNDAY UNION" is served by Carriers
al Twenty-five Cents per month.
-• THE WEEKLY UNION,
(Twelve I'ages),
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
"News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union iieryeur §1 50
The fciUNDAY Union alone per year.. 1 OO
All these publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agent* or Single sabecribers,
With charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
•gents.
The iJest Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific -*oa*rt.
Entered at the Postoflice at Sacramento as
Mcoud-class mailer.
The TtEconn-UxioN, Sunday Union
and Wkbkly Union are the only papers
on the < 'oast, outside of San Francisco,
thai receive the full Associated Press dis
patches from all parts of the world. Out
tide of 6km Francisco, they have no com
petitors cither in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the Stale.
San Francisco Agencies.
Tills paper is for sale, at the following places:
*L. I. Fisher's, room 21. Merch-uits' Exchange,
California Btreet; the principal News Stands
ami Hotels, and at, tlie Market-street Ferry.
Un- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coining into Sacramento.
"Weather Forecast.
Forecast till 8 r. m. Tuesday: For Northern
California—Fair weather, except followed by
light rain In the northwest portion; cooler.
STATE WEATHER IH HEAT.
In June, 1989, tbe Rboobd-TJjjiow con
■idorcd ut length the subject of a State
Weather Bureau, aad at that time was
favorably impressed with the idea of such
systems and iheir usefulness to tho pro
ducers ofthe country, and asked tho peo
ple to think upon tho subject. We
then state 1 that a score of States had
tho matter under consideration of estab
lishing their bureaus, and many already
had thcin in operation. Two of these are
on this coast —Oregon and Nevada. Since
that time intelligence upon tho subject
has much broadened, and the high value
of State meteorology has been more gen
erally confessed.
In April, ISS9, the State of Xew York
established a Meteorological Bureau and
Weather Service. The lirst annual report
of this bureau is beforo us, and is of 122
compact pages of profound interest. It is
wholly a volunteer service, and for the
first year cost Xew York but ?1,737 24.
In view of what it has already accom
plished this sum is insignificant;
The bureau reports that it accomplished
in its first year far more than was ex
pected, and that now it has bought the
necessary instruments, established it 3
correspondence, Located its stations and
g*it all its machinery in order, it is certain
to wonderfully enlarge its usefulness in
tho study of climate, agricultural produc
tion, capacities of soils, profitable cult
ures, etc. and in giving weather warn
ings of inestimable value. One ofthe es
pecially Interesting features about its
work was the hearty co-operation with it
of tho National Signal Service, which
furnishes blanks, postage, instruction
books aud the like free of cost to the
State.
It is impossible in the limits of this ar
ticle to even sketch the report to show
with any fullness how the Xew York Bu
reau operates; how it sends out its pre
dictions, gatiicrs its statistics, convoys
information to the people in emergencies,
secures unsalaried observers, interests
other volunteer aid, receives and dissem
inates the national reports, prepares and
publishes its weekly bulletins of crop
conditions in every county, systemati
cally collects data and sends abroad in
formation derived therefrom of highest
valuo to farmers, horticulturists, ento
mologists, viticulturists, biologists aud
others.
In lowa the State Bureau saved horti
culturists from further embarkation in
the introduction of Russian apples for
cultivation, under the belief that the
lowa climate and that of the apple belts
of Russia were alike in climate and soil.
By its exposure of the error the bureau
saved lowa horticulturists in ono year
more than the service will cost tho State
in ten years. Missouri has, through her
bureau, secured tho inauguration of a
new industry calling for very heavy
money investments, that but for the Bu
reau would never have been made.
The Xew York Bureau says it has a
great quantity of testimony on file from
tho people, from agricultural societies,
the press and scientific bodies, justifying
its existence and confessing its great use
fulness. One instance is given in which
by information sent out the farmers of
tho State were able to do work that saved
crops which had been given up for lost.
The cordiality and freedom with which
the National Weather Service Company
operates with the Suite service is stated
in strong terms, and the value of such
aid confessed—indeed, without it the
State service would be of but very limited
usefulness.
The States that have established local
Weather Bureaus are Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado, Dakota. Illinois, Indiana, lowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne
braska, Xew Jersey. Nevada, North Caro
lina. Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania
South Carolina, Tennessee and T sxas.
By the bill of Mr. Kobertson it is
now proposed to extend the roster
by adding California. The bill
provides that the service shaU be super
vised by the Director of the State Agri
cultural Society. The central station to
be at Sacramento, with a Chief, an assist
ant and a Sub-Director, the first to be tho
Secretary of the State Acrricultural So-
ciety, the second an officer of the National
service who may be detailed for that pur
pose, and tbe third to be the Superintend
ent of Public Instruction.
There are to be three volunteer stations
in each county, and all teachers in public
schools, if required by the County Su
perintendents, who are to be County Sub-
Directors, are to make and note
daily observations and forward them. A
weekly weather and crop bulletin is to
be issued from the State Printing Office,
from April to October, and each month a
weather and crop review published, and
annually the Chief Director is to publish,
with the report of the State Agricultural
Society, a roview of the year's work.
Every volunteer Observer will receive a
set of instruments on his personal bond.
No one is to bo paid any salary, and no
expense is to be incurred except for the
necessary expenses in establishing sta
tions, procuring instruments and repair
them, and 8100 a month for clerical hire,
and §100 a year for stationery.
Since the volunteer system is ia success
in twenty-four States in the Union, there
is no reason why it should not succeed in
California. The reasons for its establish
ment here are stronger than those apply
ing to any other State, for it will aid the
work of advertising the State greatly, and
in disseminating information abroad of
an official character concerning our
climate, soil and cultures that
will go far toward the settlement of Cali
fornia with additional desirable popu
lation.
«
TALLYRAND ON AMERICA.
Wo resume our brief review of the
criticisms of Tallyrand upon America,
based upon his observations while thirty
months in the United States in the lirst
period of the infant republic.
One of tho most striking of the criti
cisms of the great diplomatist concerns
his idea of tlie relation of a proper circu
lating medium to tho rights of property.
He says in his memoirs, now for tho first
time made public in this country, through
the enterprise of tlie Cenlury Matjazinc:
Only twelve years bad elapsed since tbe
United States had ceased to be a colony, and
tlie ytars of their in.ii i,; adence had boon tost
far their prosperity, owing to the Inefficiency
of their first constitution. The basis of their
public trust not having been properly defined,
a paper money, more or h-ss discredited,
roused everybody's cupidity, encouraged
bad faith, disturbed all transactions, and
caused the Institutions necessitated by the re
cent independence oftbe country to be lost
Bight Of. It was only In 1789, at tlie time of
the new Federal Constitution, that property
in the United States began to rest on truly
solid foundations, that social Kiiarantees se
eoring the safety of foreign intercourse were
shaped, and that thegovernmentof the young
nation was admitted to rank with older
powers. Thai is the true date of
the foundation of the United States.
Tallyrand relates with a sort ot amused
expression that he engaged in solving the ;
problem ofthe new customs tariff adopt
ed by the American Congress. While
contemplating the subject, however, he
became acquainted with Alexander Ham
ilton, and in his memoirs quotes freely
from the expressions of that brilliant
statesman and protectionist, who criti
cised severely, but with the grace of the
scholar, the economists of Europe, whom
Tallyrand did not much defend; never
theless, he could not abandon the idea of
some generous combinations that would
result in tlie mutual advantage of all com
mercial nations. That is to say, the idea
of reciprocal exchanges was firmly
planted in the mind of the French diplo- j
mat and statesman.
T:illyrand's views npon the question |
referred to may be stated in another form.
Unsound finance makes property in
secure, because it makes value uncertain
and disturbs the balance between the
various kinds of property, That is what,
in a measure, radical protection does. It
disturbs the relation between values of
property by potting a fictitious value upon
some and leaving the unprotected property
to take an actual value —that is, the value
determined always by the number of
days' work it requires to produce any
article.
Suppose, for instance, that it takes ten
days of skilled labor to produce the arti
cle A, and ten days of skilled labor to pro
duce the article B; they would exchange
as equivalents by the standard of the
number of days labor it took to produce
them. Suppose A has protection and B has
not. It makes the labor expended on
A of a higher valuation, and immediately
has a tendency to discourage labor on B.
Now. when a great realm of things is
protected, and another great realm of
things is unprotected, there will be a ten
dency for everybody to crowd the labor
into the realm of protected things. It is
for this reason that the rural spirit has
declined, not because of the unprofitable
ness of the article produced, but because
of ihe high cost of things it converts itself
into.
And this brings the reader to Tally
rand's further consideration of the error
that fosters speculation and commerce to
the neglect of agriculture and of rural
living. He says:
I had noticed whilst travelinsr in the States
that agriculture was less encouraged than
commerce, that having to choose between two
sources of prosperity, Government had caused
tbe scale to fall in favor of commerce, and st ill
recently emphasized its intention, by adding
to all the real wealth of the country.'the ficti
tious one procured by all the banking estab
lishments which have sprung up everywhere
in th.* States,and serve exclusively the ends
of commerce. Such directions once adopted,
vanity and cupidity could not help soon to
denounce wisdom, moderation or simple pro
bity, as narrow views.
+.
The opponents of tho federal election
supervision bill, may deceive themselves
as much as pleases them.with the idea that
there is strength in vituperation. Call the
bill bayonet legislation, force bill, tyran
nous exercise of power, or anything else,
and it will remain that all it proposes to do
is to secure the purity ofthe ballot box, and
make good the guarantee to every citizen
everywhere in the Union to cast his vote
for a federal officer free from coercion, in
timidation or restraint. Of course it will
be a force law—all laws are; without force
liehind them, the force of the people who
constitute the government, there would
be no value in the laws, no virtue in their
* dfylaratfoaa, no sense in passing them.

NOTE ANT) COMMENT.
Tlio Mountain Democrat, published at
Piacerville, is about to change its form to
a quarto, and a material improvement is
promised in the quantity and quality of
tho matter printed. The Democrat has a
splendid held, and it will do its share of
the great work of building up the foot
hill region.
SACBAMESTO DAILY BECOBD-TTNIOy, TUESDAY", JAJSTTTABY 20, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
_rpecicd Qoticc*.
"W-QRTSI A THOUSAND DOLLARS
Every cliild bom inU> a family is thought to
lie worth "a thousand dollars" to the parents.
Why then should they not be cared for from
infancy to maturity? Keep the mouth and
teeth right by SOZODONT, and you start them
right.
PIANOS FOR EVERYBODY.
Prices, Sl5O, S2OO, 3250, -**270 and up
wards. We at this time have an unusualiy
large stock of new aud second-hand pianos,
both upright and square, which we will close
out at the above astonishingly low* prices, for
cash or on Installments, and for rent with
privilege of purchase. We at all times have a
.lull stock in all the styles of the unsurpassed
MATHL'SHEK pianos, (ali at Cooper's, the
leading and largest music house, G3l .1 street,
Sacramento. Jai:>tf
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street, be
tween J and K. Fine Wines. Liquors and Ci
gars. JACOB KEARTH, Proprietor.
nl4-tf
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
use of local anesthetic. DR. WEI.HON,
dentist, Eighth and J streOls. je22-tf
-VTOTICE TO JOHN J. OLACKEN.—WE
1> hereby notify John J. Olacken not to tres
pass on any of our ranches or any part ofihem.
"Signed), a. MENKE.
F. W. MENKE.
Ja2C-2t C. H. MENKE.
SPIRITUALISM UNVEILED.
MRS, A. H. BRUCE WILL DELIVER A
lecture at the Blxth-gtreet Methodist
('hurch lecture-room on TUESDAY EVKN*-
IN'O. January 20th, commencing at S o'clock.
Admission, 25 cents. it
FAN AND PARASOLPARTY^-
PROFESSOR O'MALLEY WILL GIVE A
Fan and Parasol Party at his Dancing
Academy, Y. M. i. Hall, Seventh street, WED
NESDAY EVENING. Admission--Cents,
50 cunts; ladies free. J***&€t*
AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE AND HOlkliOLD GOBBS, ETC.
"\\TENT. T. CROWELL & CO., AUCTION
y\ cers, will soli at salesroom, 817 .1 streel
To-DAY, at io o'clock, the following
goods: One Mantel Mirror, gilt name, 2 IX4S;
:i Office lv.-ics, s RpcklngChairs,3 Marble-top
rabies, 1 Dining Table, 1 Hook Shelf, l Kitch
en Sale, 1 Parlor Suit, Lounges -„:■/. Sofa, 2
Large Saloon or Store Lamps, Clocks, Books,
l'i:tures, Single, Th rep-quarter a::d Double
Beds and Springs, Stoves ami Fixtures, aad
other goods. Sale positive. Terms cash.
It WENT T. CROWELL A- ('<... Auctioneers.
BELL & CO.,
Auctioneers and Coiuraission Merebsts,
1009-1011 J Street.
Regular Solesuays - - - fMM&jSHi&Hfcjs.
Tira-i" BELL ON WEDNESDAY, JANU
> \ ary 81, 1S&1, at io a. v., a* salesroom:
Two Carpenter's Work Benches,one for the
man nl*tt*titt*t of serftcn doors, windows, sashes,
etc.; one Chest of Carpenter's Tools and a large
stor-u of Wire Window Screens nnd Doors,
Wire Meat Sales, etc. Also, three Douses of
Furniture, consisting of Farlor, Bedroom,
Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, I.anges,Crockery. Glassware, it<-. No
reserve. Terms cash. Sale positive, ja o-*_>t.
BI DS FOR SUf-PLIES,
Bids will be received aud opened
WEDNESDAY, February 4, 1891, at 2
, P. M., by the Board of Supervisors, for
, tie following supplies for the County
Hospital for three months, commencing
February 4, 1S91:
MEAT, BREAD AND GROCERIES.
THOS. JENKINS,
j-i2o-*m Chirman Hespital Committee
THE" CELEBRATED FRENCi CORE,
W^ d "APHRODITIXr s{s:
POSITIVE L^t 1
GUARANTEE W^ U
To care any /.C*\. --W
' tive organs of '/^^^""
BEFORE ' whether art* AFTER
ing from the excessive use of Stimulants, To
bacco or Opium, or through youthful indis
cretion, over indulgence, etc., such as Loss of
Br.iln Tower, Wakefulness, Bearing Down
Fains in the ilaek. Seminal Weakness, Hyste
ria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emis
sions, Leucorrhoeu. Dizziness, Weak Memory,
Doss of Power and lin:x>te:icy,which if neglect
ed often lend to premature old age and Insanity.
Price, $1 a box. six boxes for "STi. Sent Ijy
mail on receipt of price.
A V.*KITTF.N (U'AI'.AXTEE for every
?."> order to refund tho money ita lVrirnniieiit
euro is not etlected. Thousands of testimo
nials firOm old and young, cf both Bexes, per
manently cured by APIIBODITIKE. Circular
free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE
CO. Weiiern branch, 2:> Hansome street, snn
Francisco, Cal. !-old by B. J. Van Voorhles,
800 J (treet. Sacramento. ja2o-3mTTS4w
■\TOTICK TO CREDITORS—KSTATK OF
IN KATK HAIKJAP.TY, deceased. — Vol Ice
is hereby given by the undersigned, < leorge
F. Broun.-r. the administrator of the estate of
said deceased, to the creditors of ami ali !*'•-* .ns
havlug claims against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within fonr months after tlie tirst publication
of this notice, to the said George F. Bronner,
at tlie oilice of John W. Armstrong, attorncy
ai-law, rooms 13 and 15 in Postoffice Build
ing, In SacramciiUi City, the same being his
place for the transaction ofthe business of tlie
sahl estate in tlie City and County of .Sacra
mento, State of California.
QEORQE F. BRONNER,
Administrator of the estate of Kate Haggarty,
deceased.
Dated at Sacramonto, January 19, IS9T.
Ja2o-stTu
Hliii
af tho present gencr^ttoa. It S»; ,' or itt
cure aud ita aiu-ucia:..-., S'!ch ?&o%tt
acbo, Coiutipaiioa ac-1 .vile--, that
Sepa t p ggi SS 3? i 2
U»r«« become so famous. They ac
ipacdlly and gently oa bedigestivi
v>rgaoa, giving thcoi tone aud n|W ti
Ksuiuaii ate food. Ii o griping or niiiucs
Sold Sireryv/2?.ero.
Office, 39 & 41 Park PJace, N. V
DR. ABERNETHY'S
GREEN GINGER BMNDY,
An Elegant Substitute fur Essence or Ex
tract of Ginger.
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS,
apothecaries and the public. It gives in
stantaneous relief in cases of CX AMI'S, COLIC,
PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIARRHCEA,
ETC.
Purchase only DR. ABERNETHY'S,
having npon the label
Jos. 8. Souther Manufacturing Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
For Sale by Druggists and Wine Merchants.
ja!s-tf
S. TRYON,
Merchant Tailor,
822 J st., bet. Eighth and Ninth,
AT CAPITAL WOOLEN MILLS STORE.
ALWAYS ON HAND A FIRST-CLASS
stock of Imported Suitings. Perfect Fit
Guaranteed in every case. dlti-lm
gjale gvos. & (£o.
The Prices *
m That Win.
Only EXTRA EO W
PRICES vzill coax
the dollars from, your
pockets at this mid
season period.
The methods of our
business and the con
ditions ofourstoeks—
just preceding spring
—demand that you
should have HE-AA7Y
REDUCTIONS on
all surplus -winter
goods. For tv^o weeks
past we have been,
pushing the clearing
-*- S^J JQ
out process, and shall
continue to do so until
the thinning out is
completed to our sat
isfaction. The reduc
tions are to be found
in every department,
and at any time con
venient to your choos
ing.
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St., and 1026 Ninth St.,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
(Eaviiai ©nc-ilvice (Clotljmn (£Xoxxxpaxx%s.
fl\l (MV IHTO
All mm 111 Im.
nun
To the Citizens of Sacramento:
While we have been compelled to
use a great deal of space in the Sac
ramento daily papers so as to enable
us to describe to you all the immense
reductions we have made during our
great sale, we feel assured that we
have benefited the public at large by
giving them more and better goods for
less money than were ever offered be
fore. Day after day our store has
been literally packed with customers,
and even provided as we had for a
number of extra salesmen it was often
impossible, to wait upon all. We fully
appreciate the favors shown us at this
particular time, and in the past as
well, by the good people of Sacramento
and vicinity.
Thanking you most heartily for
proving the fact that honest values
make many friends, we shall for spring
1891 be in line with a better and larger
stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ings for men and boys than ever, and
a continuance of your esteemed pat
ronage shall ever be rewarded with
fair dealings and honest values. Very
respectfully,
CAPITAL-ONE-PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY.
1
£±. $_ & (&o.
we: j^b:jOlid tkieim: atj„
$10 FOR TBE ABOVE NO. 7 BUCK'S CUPPER STOVE
NO WOXDER WE LEAD ALL OTHER STOVE AND CROCKERY HOUSES OX
the coast, and it's simply from the fact that nothing in the way of bargains
escapes us. When the firm who makes the BUCK'S CLIPRER STOVES offered them*
to the different jobbers on this side of the Rocky Mountains, in quantities which
they thought would suit their trade, this proposition did not suit us, so we took the
whole output. As a result, we arc shipping the BUCK CLIPPER STOVES in every
direction, and still the orders come. How many families arc there in the State to
day with an old delapiiated stove, with the smoke coming from different cracks in it,
when, for the small sum of $10, a brand new No. 7 Cook Stove could be had?
OUR LOO-PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SENT FRFE
L L LEWES"« CO,
502-504 J and 1009 Fifth St., Sacramento. 7
first"special SALE
AT TIIE
BOSTON SHOE BAZAAR,
424 PC Street
TO-DAY, AT 10 A. M. SHARP,
We will sell one lot MEN'S FRENCH CALF. HAND AND
MACHINE-SEWED CONGRESS AND LACE SHOES, made by
Buckingham & Hecht, Cohn, Nickelsberg & Co.. Bates & Co.,
Hunt & Holbrook, Seltz, Schwajb & Co., etc. EVERY PAIR
SOUND AND SOLID. The entire lot wiU be closed out at
j HUNTiNGfON-HOPKINS COMPANY] I
Sporting Goods, Shotguns, Rifles, Standard Loaded 1
Shells, Powder, Shot, Etc. I
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.
■"^■£l•.•WV7-C!/-*." — -w-ta*-i-*n-T- 1111 l ■■1111 II ■■ II I rrsrr\ | | |||| MMi||| 111 |.MLUM»li^*-LIUI—J I
gUtctumsi.
AUCTIONSALE
OF TIIE EXTir.E STOCK OF
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.,
—OF—
KING BROS.,
At northwest corner of Second and J streets,
—OX
THURSDAY, - ■ JANUARY 22d
At 10 o'clock A. it. Also,
One Horse, YYaeron, Rujrcry, C'ort and
Two Sets Harness, Safe. Show Cases,
Fixtures and Furniture.
Kir The stock is well solcctod. clean, fresh
goods, and comprises everything usualiv
kept in a grocery store, such as Teas, Cof
fees. Flour, Hams. Macon, Spice, Canned Goods,
Soaps, Tobacco, Cigars. Sauces, Fancy Gro
ceries, Wines and Liquors, etc.
Sale ixjsltlvc. Terms cash.
*\V. H. SHKRiU-RN. Auctioneer.
———————■—————«-——__.
SIXTY DAYS' SALE!
Stylish New York and London Cut Suits.
I WILL MAKE SUITS TO ORDER IN THE
best of style.
$30 00 Suits now on sale S2O 00 to 522 50
!fi3s 00 Suits now on sale...„si:.'s 00 to 327 r>o
$40 00 Suite now on sale S3O 00 to 832 50
S4. r) 00 Suits now on sale 835 00 to 836 50
850 00 Suits now on sole 537 50 to 812 50
$. r>s 00 Suits now on sale >"'r, ooto.sn; ."io
$00 00 Suits now on sale Si 7 00 to $50 00
Stylish cut and best fitting Panto, SO to Sts.
Fine New York and London Trousering,
SIO to Sl;'—tho best in tin* State.
A perfect fit guaranteed or no sale.
All garments made by the best White Labor
here, l'utronize home Industry.
Please call at
JOE POHEIM'S,
No. COO J sti-eot Corner Sixth
A. MEISTER,
CARRIAGES. VICTORIAS, PHAETONS,
Ruggies and Spring Wagons.
o*o, 013, 01-t Ninth fet., Sacramento.
Waterhouse & Lester,
—DEAI.EIW IN—
Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Wagon
Lumber and Carriage Hardware,
700, 711, 713, 715 J St., Sacramento.
F^UTSTOCK
—OF—
FURNITURE
AND THE LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS
—AT—
W. D. COMSTOCK'S,
FIFTH AND X STREETS.
T. A. LAUDER,
Importer and Dealer in
Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Harness,
Whips and Robes.
027 X STREET .....SACRAMENTO.
CHARLES FLOHIt, PMCTICIL GINSMITH,
1 flO A SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN J AND
lU.4*x X, importer and Dealer in .Shotguns,
Rides and Pistols. Ammunition of all kinds
constantly on band, isafes and Scales re
paired, and Trusse* made to order.
jAtmtaemgttfg, etc.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
CHAS. P. HALL Proprietor and Manager
Gkeat Success ! Great Success !
esr ONLY* THREE NIGHTS "MORE!
Si'E'.IAL, ENGAGEMENT OF TIIE
ALCAZAR THEATER COMPANY.
CHANGE ; TO-NIGHT, Tuesday, January SO.
OF Augustin Daly's
BILL | ? *
D i ,*ir ! : 7—SO— S ! i
r-AC.II i : <j- .jy £ i :
NIGHT! j i ■ i
skats wednesday night,
xow turned up!
on thursday", last night.
SALE. eg- Special Profji-amjiio.-O
PRICES—SO cents and gl—No higher. IC-6t
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.
ONE WEEK AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
—COMMENCING—
SUNDAY, .JANUARY ISth.
Positively last appearanoe In Sacramento this
season of the little tivorlte,
t EUNICE
I GOODRICH
& Aad ter Excellent CampanY.
\, TUESDAY" NIGHT,
S &' Three Wives to One Husband
BSAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY ADMteWON,
AT 2 P.M., iq
Producing the Latest Bur- -LV-'j
Usque, iQO'*-lilSn
LITTLE KED IMG HOOD. wSw
Ja I ")-l 11
ONE NIGHT ONL.Y!
Tucsdaj- Ev'g, ( .•ongrcs.iil ional Clu'.rch.
NATIONAL SWHMLAW COXCEtIT!
THE CSO3CPANY: MTss 3ENNT N<>;:!■:
lius. Qrsl soprano; .MHs 'i. snndiii.s, tirst
soprano; ."'li*--; ida Bruee,second tJopranotMlss
Maria Bedeo, wound soprano; Maria S<dil
berjr, tirst. alio; Elizalxih Brnee, tirst alto;
Ingleburg Llndborn, second alto; Amelia
Heden,second altar; :il.-o U?r. Helvln R.Dny,
tbe l.voriti* Boston humorist. The ladies an
pear hi the bcaatifhlandpictnresqaecostaiuea
of their native provinces. Their quartet sink
ing has never been equaled in tiii-. country,
their work beinj.' simply perfect. Their con
certs have been attended by great crowds and
charmed audiences in New* York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal. Toronto, Mlnneap>
olis, St. i'aul, Kansas City, St. Ixmy Cleve
land, Cincinnati, Detroit. Admission. 50
cents. ja:i>Bt
sk jQ-.trin a
At Old Pavilion.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
Music every Wednesday and Saturday
Evening. G. H. STAUFF, Proprietor.
nl2-lm
DImseTLASSES AT TOSIEBHALL qT~
LADIF-S' CLASS, FRIDAY'S, AT fflfvl.
:{)•. M. Cliildren's Class, SAT- SgJl
UKDAY. at 2 o'clock. Gentlemen's MrlVSk.
Class, MONDAY.at 7::i0 !'.M. i.*-- Cui-^a
sons, oO cents. Ladies' and (jentle- 71 !y*w
men's Class, TUESDAY". I..idi,-s'
and Gentienieir.s Class striellv for 2s-~LZ^t&l'
new beginners. Admission, 50 cents; lads
and irentleman, 75c. FRIDAYS, at 7:30 f. st
i'lf I VATE LESSONS at all hoars.
oi 'i-tf Junks, risen a- watson.
HAMMERS GLYCEROLE OF TAB
For Coughs at-ici Colds.
A SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CUREi
Fourth and X streets and all SacramenU
druggists. jal3-tim
Crossoian's Specific Mixture.
WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CA?
,cure themselves without the least ej
posure, change of diet, or change in appliea
tion to business. The medicine contains nott
ing that is of the least injury to the constiw
tion. A&k your druggist lor it. Price, §1 '
bottle. JyB-lyTu"f

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