Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY RECORD-UNION
MONDAY.— FEBRUARY B,IBSI
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHIN& COMPANY
Off toe. Third Streeta between J and "_
•; THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
(Six Pases),
Published six days in each week, and
THE SUNDAY UNION,
(Eight Pages),
Published every Sunday morning, making a
splendid sevkn-day paper.
For one year $G 00
For six months 3 00
For three months 1 50
Subscribers served by Carriers at Fiftki:n
Cents per week. In all Interior cities and
towns the paper can be had of the principal
Periodical ileulers, Newsmen and Agent*.
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carrier*
ot Tw_nty-*ive Cents per mouth.
THE WEEKLY UNION,
(Twelve Pajres),
Is the cheapest aud most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published ou tlie
Pacific Coast.
The Wbkkly Uwos per year $} 50
The Sunday Union alone per year- 1 00
All these publications are sent either by
Mall or Express toagents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
Thc'best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific coast.
Entered at the Postofnce at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The Record-Union, Sunday Union
and Weekly Union are the only papers
on the Coast, outside of San Francesco,
that receive the full Associated Press dis
patches from all parts of the world. Out
side of San Francisco, they have no com
petitors either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
San Francisco Aireucles.
This paper is for sale at the following places:
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California street; the principal News Stands
mid Hotels, and at the Market-street r erry.
Mm- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming Into Sacramento.
Weather Forecast.
Forecast till By. _• Monday. For Northern
California—Fair weather, except light rain at
Keeler; winds generally north to west; cooler.
THE EXECUTION OF CRIMINALS.
The bill of Senator Crandall providing
that the execution of a criminal shall tako
place within the walls of ono of the State
Prisons is worthy of all commendation.
The Record-Uxion years ago urged the
passage of such a measure, and very fre
quently this journal has set out in detail
the reasons underlying and maintaining
that policy.
New York is th^first State in the
Union, we believe, W*i has adopted the
policy and abolished public executions.
This recent example of the Empiro State
ought to have much weight with the
present Legislature in considering this
matter. Wo apprehend that outside of a
few newspaper men who wish to cater to
a morbid if not a depraved taste for sen
sationalism, there are no people who will
attempt to defend public executions, ex
cept a few who believe that they aro terri
fying and therefore greatly deterrent in
their infiuencc.
As a matter of fact, all experience
proves that county executions are bad in
their inlluonco; to witness the agonies of
the condemned upon the scaffold is not j
deterrent. The beliof of tho best in
formed upon the subject is that the sen
sationalism, notorioty and publicity of
public executions —and county execu
tions are nothing less—actually stimulate
the criminal class to take human life for
the brief personal importance that re
sults in case of conviction for murder.
Men actually seek through crime grim
and ghastly publicity and newspaper ex
altation of the name of tho victim of the
law.
The effect of sensational executions
upon the public is immeasurably harm
ful. They numb the sensibilities, dull
the edge of conscience and cater to a taste
that is brutalizing. Every man of obser
vation knows this to be true. We have
but to note the effect of an execution at
any one of the county seats to bo con
vinced of this. People will throng into
the town from all the surrounding coun
try and hover about the walls of the jail
within which the legal taking off is to be
accomplished, though they know that
they will not be permitted to witness the
execution. Half of the population of the
town will desert business and fill the
streets in the vicinity of the prison;
youths and men and even -women and
children will seek high points of vantage
upon housetops and in trees in the hope
to catch even tho faintest glimpse of tho
instrument of death. That such scenes
are demoralizing, such excitation of tlie
brutal taste debasing, goes without say
ing.
But there are other reasons why Sena
tor Crandall's bill should pass. It pro
vides that the execution shall take place
within one of the State prisons, and be
witnessed only by the Warden, the Attor
ney-General and a physician, and shall
take placo in the presouco of twelve repu
table citizens of the State, and in the
presence of any two clergymen the con
demned may select, aud any five of his
friends he may name, together with such
peace officers as the Warden may choose
as additional witnesses. The condemned
must be removed to the State prison at
least ten days prior to the day named in
the warrant of execution. The law, tho
faculty and tho people are thus repre
sented at tho execution by a sufficient
number of witnesses.
The week of agonizing preparation
usual at county jails is thus avoided;
sickly sentimentalists are deprived of the
opportunity to moan over the soul of the
condemned, and against weak-minded
women is closed the privilcgo of fawn
ing upon the murderer, and showering
him with tears and attentions that
make the gorge of the decent man rise in
disgust. The couuties are saved the ex
pense of executive preparations, of the
erection of scaffolds and the employment
of guards and the like. Instead of fifty
three scad-olds baring their ghastly arms
in the State, there will be but two; in
stead of the work of bungling execution
ers and horrifying scenes like that en
acted at Martinez a few years
ago, the executions will be skillfully per
formed by men who are taught just
how to discharge the disagreeable office
with th* least possible* suffering to the
victim. Instead of the upturning of com
munities by the excitement and horrid
sensationalism incident to the county exe
cutions, there will be peace, absence of
excitement and no stir in county, city or
town because a criminal pays his debt.
The execution will, moreover, be de
prived of its dramatic eflect and criminals
will not wish to pose upon the scaffold as i
now. Tho baser Instincts of our natures
will not be stimulated, our morbid tastes
cultivated nor the brutal element in man
catered to.
We trust that Mr. Crandall's bill will
become law ; that it will not bo antago
nized by sentimentalists nor opposeel by
those who mistakenly hold that the pres- i
ent system is more deterent of crime. I
Tho criminals sock notoriety as soon |
as the law fastens upon them. They like |
nothing better than the dramatic position
tbey occupy, and when it becomes tragic
they hold in their own and tho estimation
of their class a position little less than j
heroic, and that is envied by their kind. |
All this is wrong; from tho hour of final j
condemnation the prisoner should be ]
treated as civilly dead, anel be sequestered
as mue;h as possible from public view.
We liko the French system, that from the
time of the pronouncing of sentence blots
out oven the name of the prisoner and
knows hi n - only by a numlier; that treats
him as to all intents dead, and need
ing only the formal office of the exe
cutioner. But where the French system
falls short is in the publio execution of
the condemned. We have advanced be
yond that, and provide a gallows for every
county. Let us still further progress anel
set up but two, and those within the walls
of tlie Statu Prisons, far from public gaze
anel removed from centers of population
and tho field of sensationalism.
MR. HUNTINGTON'S LETTER.
Elsewhere we publish a letter by Mr.
C. P. Huntington to a gentleman in Sun
Francisco, which is intended to and docs
brush away misapprehension concerning
the relations of tho Central Pacific Rail
road to the Federal Government, and
which corrects errors that appear to have
been industriously propagated.
It ought not to be necessary for Mr.
Huntington at this lato day to travel over
historical ground, and to re-state the tacts
and point out the economies in this mat
tor of the adjustment proposed between
the Government and the Central Pacific
j Railroad Company. But it is rendered
necessary by persistent misrepresentation
in certain quarters, and because there has
been an evident studied effort to cultivate
a prejudice, not to say animosity, that wo
had supposed to have gone the way of ex
ploded error.
Mr. Huntington, in a few cogent and
simple but forcible sentences, presents
tho economics of the whole question.
Tlie Government has not only lost noth
ing by any aid it gave to the initial trans
continental railway, but it has been au
infinite gainer in a multiplicity of ways,
to a few of which the letter refers. It has
aw
not only been a gainer as a Government,
| but all the people of tho Union to the
humbles!, individual in it have been
the beneficiaries of tlie thought that in
spired the construction of the road, the
courage thai grappled with tho problem
of need, and the executive ability that
brought the line to a speedy completion,
and thereby secured to the nation ines
timable benefits.
All this ground has been gone over be
fore, and it has repeatedly been shown
that in no other way has the development
of the country been so much promoted,
the comfort-and convenience of the peo
ple so much conserved, and the nation as
a whole so financially benefited as by the
building of the road. But as the facts of
history are still distorted purposefully,
and the relations of tho road to the Gov
ernment are still persistently misrepre
sented, Mr. Huntington docs well to re
capitulate the truth.
He points out that, aside from tho in
equitable competition erected by the Gov
ernment, the road has immensely les
sened the Government output for service,
has developed wasto Territories into
States, given new values to Government
lands and opened up homes to a vast mul
titude, and that the settlement treated of
is one that purposes to deprive the Gov
ernment of no right, that invades no
equity, but secures to it return of its
comparatively small outlay, and that, too,
with interest greater than the Government
would have to pay if it wanted to borrow
money to-day.
Wo commend tho letter to fair and im
partial reading. The writer has stated
nothing not susceptible of demonstration
aud taken no position tbat those who have
the true interests of the country at heart,
and aro disposed to do equity, cannot in
dorse.
— a>
Why should the Legislature attempt to
get :*._»*•_ of scientific discovery. It does
so v. hen it indicate*-- a disposition to pro
hibit the use of overhead wires for motive
power transmission for street railways,
and insist upon that which is not yet dis
covered. Tho timid people who urge the
adoption of this idea should remember
that tho moment electrical science evolves
an economic storage battery, or a means
to use underground wires without a ruin
ous loss of power, operators of railway
lines will hasten to avail themselves
of the discovery- Self-interest will
prompt them to it. At present the eco
nomic storage battery exists only in the
fancy of inventors. At present there is
Bf\ known method of planting wires so as
to use them economically for the elec
trical propulsion of cars. Shall we there
fore refuse to use electrical force at all T
Overhead wire systems are in use in
twenty-seven of the States, on 221 distinct
lines of railway; IS7 cities and towns
have these electrical railways and find
them indispensable. The statistics of the
use of the overhead wires show that there
are fewer accidents from them than from
the driving of horses in the streets, than
from broken sidewalks, than from collis
ions with horse-cars, than from gas-pipes
underground and overhead, than from
use of cables or steam motors to propel
cars, or from use of skates on ice or from
exercising in gvninasinms—all these, in
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-TjyriO_T, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
proportion, of course, to the number of
people engaged in travel and athletics,
etc. The fact is, that because now and
then a mule is killed by an electrical
wire, a house burn eel by a Crossed wire,
or a human life lost on an electrical rail
way line, is no argument Whatever
against the use of the electrical motive
power by moans of overhead wires.
Lives havo been lost by the use of the
sewing machine, by the use of horse-cars,
bythe application of the expansive power
of steam in engines, by mowers, thresh
ers anel tho mills that grind our flour
but shall we stay these agencies until
some one supplants them with something
that cannot kill ?
-*. r
It may not be probable that interna
tional copyright will be niado national
policy at this session of the Congress of
the United States. But all progress that
has been matle in its interest is due to the
discussion of the subject by the press,
and the persistent presentation of the
claims made by its friends. It is, there
fore, a subject not to be dropped; it must
be kept moving, and we trust that its ad
vocates will not become disheartened if
Congress aeljonrns without passing the
bill. It has passed one house, and that,
we must not forget, is great gain. Prop
erty in ideas put into book form has to
that extent been recognized bythe na
tional legislature. We have these many
years borne the odium of being tho only
nation of literary tastes that has refuseel
to recognize tho international principle
as applicable to books —that is, ideas
made material in book form. We believe
that reproach will be early removed from
the nation, and that we will conform to
the *sell-known economic principles in
force in other nations. That is, that wo
have no right to pilfer from the property
of a foreign author, hut that we should
grant to him all protective privileges
nocossary to securo him in the enjoyment
of his property in this country, that his
nation will guarantee to our authors'
works in that country. That is a recip
rocal system tbat gives us the benefit of
authorship and genius abroad, and to
others the benefit of the authorship and
genius of Americans. It is not cheaper
to steal ideas in book form than to ex
ehango them, and besides it is not honest
to take them without compensation. It
is no excuse for literary theft that the
victim happens to bo a stranger.
.«.
Mr. Lacey has a bill in tho Assembly
to limit land-holdings by individuals or
corporations. Now, since Senator Wil
son is so earnest an enomy of monop
olies, he may be expected to favor Mr.
Lacoy's bill regardless of tho extent of
his own landed possessions. It is an
opportunity that he certainly will not
neglect, to prove tho faith that is in him.
Why are ladies wicked? Because they
not only bono their stays and steel their i
petticoats, but they positively crib their
babies, and hook each cither's dresses.
—*. ,—
It is a mistake to try and cure catarrh
by using local applications. Catarrh be
ing a eonstituitional disease, requires a
constitutional remedy liko Hood's Sar
saparilla, which, acting through the blood,
I reaches every part of the system.
__ Special "tU.tu-ee.
FAST~TIMK TO THE EAST.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad (Santa Fe route,i is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and St.
Louis, and twenty-four boon shorter to Chi
cago t nan formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cam to Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. GEO. W. RAILTON, Agent, 1004
Fourth street, Sacramento. MWF
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINO SYRUP"
Has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic,
regulates the bowels.and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part of the world. Bo sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-five
cents a bottle. MWF
FOR THE CITRE of the inflammation and
congestion called "a cold in the head" there is
more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in
anything else It ls possible to prescribe. This
preparation has for years past been mnklng a
brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the
head, catarrh and hay fever. Used In tlie
Initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm
prevents any serious development of the
symptoms, while ulmost numberless cases are
on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh,
utter all other modes of treatment have failed.
.MWF
PIANOS FOR EVERYBODY.
Price*, 8150, $200, f250, 8275 and up
wards. We nt this time have an unusually
large stock of new and second-hand pianos,
both upright and square, which we will close
out at the above nstonlshlnglv low prices, for
cash or on installments, and for rent with
privilege of purchase. We at all times have a
full stock In all the styles of the unsurpassed
MATHUHHEK pianos. Call at Cooper's, the
leading and largest music house, 031 J street,
Sacramento. JalU-tf
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street, be
tween J and K. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci
■__ JACOB X EARTH, Proprietor.
n!4-tf
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
use or local anesthetic. DR. WELDON,
dentist. Eighth and J streets. Je_2-_
It is really surprising how people will
suffer month after month and
year after year with
CONSTIPATION,
When a regular habit of body can be secured
Without changing the diet or disorganizing
tiie system, if they will only
J-?-_^*.W. a,„_L
________-___L___P .-_K**__.
A Simple but Effective Vegetable
Compound.
"I have used Simmons Liver Rnrulator for
Constipation, and always with decided bene
fit."—Hirak Wahxj****., Late Chief Justice of
Qa" Prepared by
J. 11. ZEII-N tfc CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
lltiu Abuctrtiaemc.ttß.
A CARD 7
AT A MEETING OF THE SACRAMENTO
Typographical Union, No. 46, held Sun
day, February Ist, It was: ■_■;
Resolved, That the public be informed that
no settlement of the difficulty between the
Daily Bee aud the Typjgraphical Union has
taken place, all reports to the contrury not
withstanding.
Resolved, That Un» public is further notified
that the Bee ls still a non-union office, and
t hat the saiue is against the interests of trades
unions.
By order of the Union.
W. W. CUTHI'SRT, President.
J. L. Robin*kttk, Secretary. It
MEDIUM—MRS. J. J. WHITNEY,
OF SAN FRANCISCO, THE CELEBRATED
clairvoyant, trance, test m.til-iin. and life
reader, can be consulted for a short time at
315 X street, between Third and Fourth, Par
lors 2 and tl. fe'-lm*
gale jjNJNj. & ©o»
Commencing To-Day.
Four special values go on our counters this
morning which appeal to the pocket. They are:
1.--The Square Wool Shawls, two yards square,
for $2.
ll.—The Sateen Corsets, reinforced with whale
bones and steels, for the remarkable price of 50
cents.
I I I.—Two lines of Men's Best Hand-sewed Shoes
reduced from $7 and $7 50 to $4 50.
IV.--Three lines of Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes,
hand-turned, one line with patent leather tips. All
offered at one-half their value. Price, $1 95.
Advance Spring Styles jj
—IN—
. Men's Stiff Hats.
The nobby new shapes in Men's Derby Hats that have
just been received are catching the custom of all who
see them. There are many who prefer to get the new
styles before the periodical "openings," and we extend
the opportunity to those who want it. The new-comers
are in black and colors, and we have marked them at
$3 50—an extra low price for the quality.
Two Values in Nightshirts.
Fancy-trimmed Nightshirts, of a good quality of
muslin, for 50 cents. Don't pay more for them, as you
certainly will if you buy them elsewhere.
Heavy Plain White Muslin Nightshirts, in an excellent
imitation of twilled muslin, for 6$ cents. These are
good for wear—will last longer than many you pay a
dollar for.
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St., and 1026 Ninth St.,
- ■■■ - -■-- -- - -- r i. i. 1 .1,, I,
©U# iitiuutoon.
LAVERiorTs!
T O - ID .A. _-,
—AND TO CONTINUE-
During fc Month of February,
—THE GREATEST—
Sacrifice Sale
—OF—
HOIST, RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
Ever offered in Sacramento, or on
the Pacific Coast.
No Chinese or Auction-bought Trash, No Shoddy,
Everything First-class and Every
Pair Warranted.
WATCH OUR AD. AND PRICES AND SEE
DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOWS.
LAVENSON'S, Fa_Ta_rf,
The Largest and Most Reliable Boot and Shoe House in Sacramento.
3U. gt. tfibJaUacc—gkacratmrott** j&tove gintfte.
SACRAMENTO STOVE HOUSE.
ii____''" Five Dollars
Finest and Cheapest PARLOR STOVES ftl mJ^^Pt^^J |
should have one when you can buy a --^_»^^al
H. K. WALLACE, Nos. 813 and 818 J Street.
FOE. MOND__.Y. ~
We Have Cut to tlie Quick Woolen Dnderwear.
Children's White All-wool Union Suits, silk bound and covered seams (Oak
land Mills, Cal., make), reduced from $2 25 to $1 35.
Ladies' All-wool White and Scarlet Vests and Drawers (Oakland Mills, Cal.,
make), reduced from $1 70 and $1 50 to 95 cents.
Ladies' Silk and Wool-mixed Jersey Ribbed Vests, white and colors, reduced
from $2 75 to j>i 90.
Ladies' Wool Jersey Ribbed Vests, crochet finish, white, pink and blue, re
duced from 75 to 55 cents.
Ladies' Hand-knit, Fancy-stitch Fine Saxony Wool Vests, sleeveless, reduced
from £2 to £1 60.
Ladies' Cotton Jersey Ribbed Vests, crochet finish, pearl buttons, 25 cents.
J@-REME.MBER THESE ARE CLEARING PRICES.-®;
~WVL ORTH763Q tJ St,
Knocked Down to One-Halfl
AS IMMENSE INDTTCEME"S_ AT OUB
Seventh Annual Clearance Sale!
«8-We cut in prices each day everything to the very lowest, that we may clear
our present stock to make room for new good-?. Remember, we are selling
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Etc.,
AtlSO cents on the $1, which means a cut in prices of
ONE-HALF. Country Orders receive prompt attention.
MECHANICAL CLOTHING STORE,
414 X STREET, H. "MARKS, "Proprietor.
FELTER, SON _* CO.,
1008 and 1010 Second St., Sacramento,
JOBBERS AND "DEALERS IN CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Delivered to any address, city or country, In quantities to suit.
Telephone 87. P. O. Hox 33.
3Lnmocntentff, <_ic.
THE TENTH ANNUAL BALL
—OK THE —
"First Artillery Regiment,
Fourth Brigade, N. G. C,
—WIU HE GIVEN*—
Thursday Evenliur, February 5, 1891,
AT ARMORY HALL.
Exhibition Drill promptly at Bp. si. Tick
ets sold for rtrst date will be honored. Tickets
(admitting gent and ladles). Sl. - Ja3o-7t
GRAND BENEFIT BALL
TENDERED TO THE STRIKING IRON
Molders of San Francisco by the Sacra
mento Hussar Band, at Armory Hall, SAT-
I'RDAY EVENING, Feb. 7, 1891. Admis
sion— Gents, j>U cents; ladies free. ja.:s-llt
SKAT ING
At Old Pavilion.
EVERY" AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Music every Wednesday and Saturday
Evening. G. 11. STAUFF, Proprietor.
ul 2-lra
S-VANCING CLASSES AT TUR- <%
/ ncr Hull.—Gentlemen's Class, lL«,
onday at 7:30 V. m. Ladles' and _¥_
Gentlemen's Class, Tuesdays. 7:;10 <iyf
p. _. Ladies' Glass, Friday, 3p. m. _S*?^
Ladles'nnd Gentlemen's Class for Bj j^k
new bet*inncrs. Friday, at 7:30 IfMHU
p. M. Children's class, Suturuuvs. lhxSma\
at 1:30 P.M. l*TfvuteLe*-sr>nsi-t "all Z£__l _ft
hours. JONES, FISCH & WATSON. *€ *55s=*?!*9i'
SIXTY DAYS' SALE!
Stylish New York and London Cut Suits.
I WILL MAKE SUITS TO ORDER IN THE
best of stylo.
$30 00 Suits now on sale 820 00 to $22 50
f!SS OO Suit^now on sale $25 00 to $27 BO
40 00 Suits now on sale §30 OO to $32 50
$45 00 Suits now on sale $35 00 ti $30 50
$50 00 Hnit-tnow on sale §37 50 to $42 50
$55 00 Suits now on sale 845 OO to $40 50
$60 OO Suits now ou sale $47 00 to $50 00
Stylish cut Bit-best lilting Pants, $5 to $s.
Fine New York und London Trousering,
$10 to :-*l:.'—the best In the State.
A perfect lit guaranteed or no sale.
All garments mude by the best White Labor
here. Patronize homo industry.
Please call at
JOE POHEIM'S,
No. OOP J streot..'. Corner Sixth
CINIDYJ
810 X STREET.
MANUFACTURED DAILY.
The Finest and Purest._ J.Vtf
•VTOTICE TO CREDITORS—ESTATE OF
IM MARY NICHOLL, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by tlie undersigned, J. W.KASE
BERG, Administrator of the estate of MARY
NICHOLL, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persona having claims against said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
affidavit-* or vouchers, within four montus
after the tlrst publication of this notice, to said
Administrator, at the office of Frank D. Ryan,
County Court-house. Sacramento, Cal., the
same being the place for the transaction ol
the business of said estate.
Dated January 24. IS9I.
J. W. KASEBERG, Administrator.
Fraxk D. Ryau, Attorney for Estate.
ja.•(■-".I M
XTOT.CE TO CREDITORS.—ESTATE OF
_N GEORGE F. WISEMAN, deceased. No
tice Is hereby riven by the undersigned,
JOHN H. WISEMAN, the executor of the
willofGEOlitiE F. W'ISEM AN, deceased, to
the creditors of, and to all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this no
tice, to said executor, at the law office of Wil
bur F. George, 401 J street (upstairs) Sacra
mento City, Oil., tbe same being thcplneefor
transacting the business of said estate.
JOHN H. WISEMAN,
Executor of the estate of George F. Wiseman,
deceased.
Dated January 5, 1891. Ja3-5tM
Junctions.
W. H. SHERBURN,
AUCTIONEER,
No. 323 I_ street.
for Tale,
Or to Lease for a Term of Years
EIGHTY ACRES OF USD,
Two and one-half miles from Rocklin,
being the north half of the east quarter
of Section 33, Township 11 north, Range
7 east Apply soon for terms to
W. H. SHERBURN,
No. 888 X street. Sacramento.
BELL, _. CO..
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
1009-IUII J street.
Regular Saleslays - - - Wednesdays ail Saturdays
S. TRYON,
Merchant Tailor,
S'iH .7 Ht., lwt. Elprhth and Ninth,
AT CAPITAL WOOLEN MILLS STORE.
AIAVAYS ON HAND A FIRST-CLASS
slock of Imported Suitings. Perfect Fit
Guaranteed Jn every ease. dl6-lm
CUT THIS OUT
And Paste It in Your Looking-glass
mi!AT YOIT MAY UEMEMBER WHERE
JL tojro for the best assortment, of READING
MATTER, either news, science, fiction, fashion
or humor, etc., etc. Call at the
CALIFORNIA NEWS COMPANY,
SBj____ST"RjraT-___JaB-tf _
FRIEND 6c TERRY
Lumber Company.
"VfAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEC
_■_ ond frtroet. Branch Yard, corner Twelfth
and J streets.
Waterhouse & Lester,
—DEALKKS IX—
Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Wagon
Lumber and Carriage Hardware,
709. 711. 713, 715 J St.. Sacramento.
LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARS
—AND SECT'RE THE—
Excelsior Burglar Alarm!
Can be adjusted In a second without tools.
Price, $2.
CROUCH & —YIVIAiM,
General Agents, - |ja'_-»f] - 511 J street.
$4 BUN'S A* CORD
QF OLD LUMBER WOOD. GET YOUR
winter supply now at the C. O. D. YARD,
rourtl: und I streets.
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION^O YOUB
friend* la U_ __*.
