Newspaper Page Text
2
DAILY RECpgD-llNriQ^
MONDAY 83, 1801
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office. Third Street, between J and X
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
(Six Pages),
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 §C 00
For six months 3 OO
For 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 I>enl<rs. Newsmen and Agents. '
The .SUNDAY L'N'IOX is served by Curriers
at Twkxtv-iive Cents per month.
THE WEEKLY UNION,
(Twelve Puges.i,
)s the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journul published on the
Paeinc Coast.
Tin- Wekkly Union per year „ $1 50
The Sunday Union alone per year 1 OO
All these publications are sent cither by
Mall or Express toagents or single subscribers,
with charge* prepaid. All Postmaster*! aro
agents.
The Uest Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific coast.
Entered at the Postofllceat Sacramento as
•econd-class matter.
San .Francisco Aeeneios.
This pnper 1b for sale at the following places:
li. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market^street Kerry.
#«r Also, for .sale on all Trains leaving and
coining into Sacramento.
LOCAL POLITICS.
A local election is near at hand. Two
bodies of citizens have placed tickets in
the field; a third is yet to be heard from.
Tho Republican party has nominated a
good ticket; every candidate upon it save
one, has been tried in public office and
has proved faithful ami eflicient. Mr.
Conklin, for Third Trustee, is a practical,
successful and cool-headed business man.
He enjoys the respect and esteem of the
community, and his life hus been that of
tho upright, fair-dealing citizen. Mr.
Conkliu has not only tho natural and
business capacity for tho discharge of tho
trust for which he has been nominated,
but he has at tho Kast und in this city,
had experience in municipal government.
There is special strength in the nomina
tion of Mr. Conklin, in the fact that he
did not seek it, that it was tendered to
him, and that tho convention made with
him no bargain as to what should be his
course in the local Legislature, save so far
as tho general declarations of the plat
form are concerned.
Tho nominee for Auditor, J. D. Young,
to an especially strong one. He is a citi
zen of unblemished reputation, of thor
ough knowledge of the history of our
local government, and is of extended ex
pcrienco in ofliee, having filled for two
terms the responsible i>osition of Super
intendent of .State Printing. Ho is a
practical mechanic, an old-timo journal
ist, and a man of affairs generally. No
man stands higher in public esteem in
this community than Captain Young, and
as to his qualifications for the office of
Auditor, there is no issue.
The nominee for Assessor, Mr. Buckley,
has served for many years in the ofliee.
There is no more competent man in the
city for tho place. His nomination is lit
recognition of his valuable services, and
testifies to tho wisdom of the composi
tion ill choosing him for the position.
So too, with tho nominee for Collector,
Mr. Putnam. Ho ha.s administered the
office for a great many years, and with
entire satisfaction. He is a pioneer citi
zen of unimpeachable integrity, com
mands universal respect, and in the high
est tense of the term, is v man of un
equaled popularity.
Mr. Weil, the nominee for Fire Com
missioner, has served the State ad its
Treasurer, is a practical, experienced
business man, and stands with the fore
most among tho people for high charac
ter. He is a member of the Board of Fire
Commissioners already, and should be
continued in the office. Mr. W. li.
Miller, nominated to be his colleague upon
the board, is a mau of competency, integ
rity and business experience, and has the
respect of his i'ellow-eitizeus. He has
never tilled any political ollicc, but his
capacity is unquestioned.
A body of citizens of mixed politics has
nominated for the Trusteeship Mr. C'onk
liu, thus adding testimony to all we have
said concerning him. The other nomi
nees for the places named are respectively
Messrs. Chipmap, llawley, Smith, Mor
rison and Weil, the latter being the Re
publican nominee. These independent
nominations represent good citizenship,
unblemished character uud capacity.
There is nothing to be said against their
personal fitness for the places to which
they aspire.
Under the circumstance we subuiitthat
while it is true the people as beiwocn
these two tickets will be assured of good
service no matter , which prevails,
nevertheless the Republican nominees
stand to better advantage before the com
munity. They arc the choice of a delib
erately chosen representative convention,
meeting with open doors, and debating
its candidates before the people. These
candidates have behind them organiza
tion and represent a community in which
the Republican party stror.^h predomi
nates. The election of the ''ticket, too, will
mean much in the healing of the unfortu
nate breach in the party locally, and that
itself is a guarantee of better local gov
ernment.
rXANSWEKAULE 11EASOXS.
Mr. Huntington, in his recent inter
view with our Washington correspond
ent, gave some unanswerable reasons
why the shipping bill should become the
law of the land. The English by a sub
sidy system are crippling our Pacific
commerce, and will dominate it between
the Austral ian and China seas and the
Pacific shores if we do not resist by like
methods.
If we expend millions in this direction
we will be compensated by the trade that
will follow the fiag. Under the bill we
would the first year expend only about
$2,000,000 for postal service, yet Great
Britain last year paid in postal subsidies
$3,500,000, France §6,800,000, Italy 83,500,
--000, Germany $3,100,000, and even Spain
and Brazil more than a million and a half
of dollars each. In the same time the
United States expended but §109,000 for
service upon American bottoms, while
we paid foreign shipssloo,ooo for carrying
our mails. We made §1,700,000 profit last
year on our foreign mail service, while
Great Britain spent over 51,000,000 to sus
tain her foreign commerce.
That country aided her Brazilian line
with $107,000, where we spent but' 5W,722.
She expended on her East India and
China lines £1,300,000, or £>89,000 more
than she received for postage; to her
West Indian and Central American lines
fiitj,2ii2 more than she received in post
age. Between Vancouver and Japan and
China England paid for service {UOO.OOO
last year, while wo expended but $14,
--4-k>.
These figures are unanswerable. As
the financier we quote remarks, "nothing
but politics," party politics, partisan
greed for temporary advantage can defeat
such a showing of statistics. The na
tions set us an example which it will be
simple folly on our part to ignore and re
fuse to profit by. As Mr. Huntington
well says:
If tfeal shipping bill shoulfl pass within five
years I think wemlght sufWy j.iidlc1 ..n fqunl
share of the carrying trade with Gnat Britain,
whereas we now have only about one-tenth or
our own. Without some action of this kind
our reciprocity •will avuii but very little. Hmv
evui' wii.e the door is open in foreign countries
for the admission of our eoods, we should pro
vide a means of taking tin-in there ourselves,
instead of paying foreigners to do it. The
IxH-il helps those who help themselves.
THE COPYRIGHT BILL.
The International copyright bill has
passed the United States Senate, and goon
back to the House with an amendment that
Is not of great Importance, It provides
that foreign authors whose books are
copyrighted and printed abroad shall pay
duties upon such books when brought to
this country. This is fair enough, but it
was probably covered by existing laws.
Still, Senator .Sherman thought it best to
bo affirmatively expressed in the copy
right bill. The danger now is that this
return of the bill to the House ler con
currence will imperil its chances of final
passage before the 4th of March. Un
fortunately for the bill, there is no politi
cal Influence that feels an interest in it,
while a Boon of politically supported
measures are pressing for passage. If,
howover, the measure reaches its final
stage at this session, and becomes a law, it
will be one of the longest strides we have
made in line with tho reciprocity doc
trine. For that alone it is worth all tho
years of labor that the literary men of
the nation have devoted to it.
Tins report conies by telegraph that the
friends of tho silver bill admit that it
cannot now pass, in the face of the ad
verse report of the committee. This is as
the BaOQBD-UmOH forecast. We have
expressed the opinion repeatedly that
when tho business sense of the nation
came to deliberate upon the measure it
would oporate to defeat the scheme to de
base tho nation's money. Tho committee
majority unquestionably reflects the
financial wisdom of the people best quali
fied to judge the free coiuago scheme.
We may hope, but probably vainly, that
the free coinage advocates will now let tho
matter drop, that the financial pulse may
regain its normal beat. But the likeli
hood is that the proposition will be re
newed in the next Congress, and a fever
ish stato of unrest be again created.
However, we do not anticipate any tri
umph for the silverphobistrf. The more
their free coinage propositions are de
bated, the moro certain will the policy of
the nation bo settled adversely to their
mistaken views.
Now York City will build an iramenso
dam in the Croton Valley. It will be 159
feot high and will hold 30,000,000 gallons.
The estimated cost of the work is over
$5,000,000. It will not be completed for
several years. Tho new Crotou aque
duct, completed, a. year or two-since, cost
$28,000,000.
A iiaui) cough distresses the patient,
and rucks both lungs :md threat. Dr. I).
Jeyne's Kxpeetoraut is the remedy
wanted to cure your cough, and relievo
both the pulmonary and bronchial organs.
special lUvni-cj.
rin: < nh,uk OS'S HKAI/rif matt notta
r.e^leeted. L'old« In the ltcsul and snuftlcs
bring on catarrh and luns atleetions. Ely's
Cream \ta.hn cures at once. It is perfrctly
siife and is easily applied into the nostrils. It
also euros calarrli, the worst cases yielding
to it.
IT IS IUX(;KR(.'-US U> tamper with irritat
ing: liquids it.-Kt exciting snuff-;. Use Ely's
(ream Balm, which i« dale ami ])leasanl, and
is euxi'y applied. It cures the worst cases of
catarrh, cold in tv head and hay fever, giv
ing relief from the liist application, Price, 00
cents.
FAST TIME TO THE KAST.—The Atlantic
and Pacific Kailrouil (SlMta Fe route) is now
twelve hour* shorter to Kans:is City and St.
i/u'.i.s. and twenty-four liours shorter to Chl
cagouaa ftumeny. I'ullinun Tourist Sleep
ing Ours to Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. OKO. \V. ItAILTOX, Agent, 1004
Fourth street, Sacnimento. MWK
iota wjNsr.ows .soothing syrup"
Kas bMB u;:cd over fifty years by millions ol
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect BOOeOM. It soothes the chila,
softens Uie sunw, allays i«iin, cuves wind colic,
regalatea tiie bowels,Hiid is the best remedy
for dinrrlKca. WbetfafiT arising from teeCbing
or Otter caitiw. For sale by inoMi in every
jwirt of the world. Ik; sure and ask for Sirs.
Wluslow's Soothing Kyrup. Twenty-iivu
eent.su bottle. M\VF
SAMPLE BOOMS, 1014 Sixth street, be-
I twaau J and K. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci
gars. JACOB X EARTH, Proprietor,
nll-tf
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
! use of load anesthetic, Dli. weldon',
I dentist, Di^Uth and J streets. je2^-tf
Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease.
It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the
LIVER, KIDNEYS
and BOWELS.
AS KKFECTL'AI, SHECIFK? FOR
Miilnrla, Bowel Complaints,
UvsiH'i.sla, Sick IK-adm-he,
Coustlpjition. liilioiiHiiuM*.
Klvlney AHection«. Jaundice.
"si. iu..i l)o|>i**-rssion, Colic.
If you are a miserable sufiercr with Consti
patlnn, Dyspepsia. Biliousness or Kidney Af
\ tectloajj, seek reliciHtonct 1 in Simmons Liver
regulator. It does not require continual dos
ing and costs l-ut a tiitie. It wiil cure voq.
«#• ONLY OEarCIKK -n» *
I lias our Z-stnmp la red on front of wrapper.
| J. H. ZEILIN <t CO., Pliil.-.K-lplii^, Pa.,
Sole Proprietors. l»rlcc, 91.
SACRAMENTO DAILY EE COED-UNION, MOXPAY, FEBBUARY 23, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
Sole Qvoa. & ©0.
Yesterday (Sunday) being the Anniversary of
Washington's Birthday our stores will observe
the event by closing TO-DA V at 12:30 P. M.
What We Offer Today
I. A line of Ecru Lace Curtains, -\% yards long and
tJ3 inches wide, in fine designs? worth $4, for $2 25.
H. A line of Men's Moleskin Overshirts, reduced
from 50 cents to 25 cents.
111. A line of 54-inch TRICOTS, in regular shades,
for the unusual price of 26 cents.
IV. A line of 54-inch LADIES' CLOTH, in black,
navy and brown, for SO cents.
SPRING OPENING
HATS^
In HSTe.-uu- Shapes.
To-day we bring forward the new shapes in YOU
MANS' HATS for spring, and ask the attention of fashion
able dressers to the leading hat in the market.
YOUMANS is the Hatter who originates the style
for each season, and his productions are worn by the best
dressed men in New York and throughout the United
States. Of course such a hat to be so popular must merit
it, and it has achieved its reputation by being unequal as
respects STYLE, QUALITY, FINISH.
The new Spring Derbies are graceful, stylish shapes
with low crowns and narrow brims. There are different
hights of crowns and widths of brim, so that the propor
tions may suit the wearer's face. The new colors are a
Manila Brown and a refined shade of Russet. Also
Black. Price, $5.
MISSES'
MOUSQUETAIRES.
Misses' Dressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves, in eight
button length, at $1 25 a pair. These are in desirable
shades of Tans and Browns, and range in size from 4^
to 6.
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St., and 1026 Ninth St.,
0
©us Sattcneom
One Week More! One Week More!
ONE WEEK MORE I
One Week More! One Week More!
ONE WEEK MORE I
One Week More! One Week More!
ONE WEEK MORE!
One Week More! One Week More!
ONE WEEK MORE!
One Week More! One Week More!
ONE WEEK MORE!
One Week More! One Week More!
ONE WEEK MORE!
One Week More! One Week More!
ON L V O F
3U j°l v X IST S 01ST' S
-> GRAND <-
Annual -:- Clearance <* Sale
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.
■ —■—■ ■■■ii ■■-— »
LAVENSON'S
Fifth and J Streets,
|The Largest and Most Reliable Boot and Shoe
House in Sacramento.
"ONE WEEK MORE!
Beginning with Monday morning and ending
with Saturday night will be the closing of our
MJJLtIIUiN iM. Hr
This is a BUYERS' BENEFIT, as in every department you will
find TELLLNG REDUCTIONS. It will be your last opportunity to
buy Staple and Seasonable Goods at such
I_OTX7" PRICES.
Call and see us. A satisfied customer is our
best advertisement.
"W. I. ORTH, 6QO J St,
(Successor to McKlm & Orth).
3lmu*ement<s, (£tc.
METROPOLITAN THBATRR.
C-lAS. P. HALL. Proprietor and Manager
To-nlKht and To-moiTo^ r Night,
Monday and Tuesday, ffllillMlJ Ttlll and 24th.
Tlie Heigniug Favorites,
GOODYEAR, ELITCII & SCHILLING'S
MINSTRELS!
Everything New—Costumes, Boeaezy, Songs,
Joitfts, Dances—Ten tliousund dollars in gor
p'otis wardrobes and draperies foi the great
tirst part. Tin- Only Orlglnul CHARLES W.
GOODYBAR: the unique Artist, CHAKI.K.S
E. SCHILLING; theOreat Neeni Delineator,
UEOROE H. EDWAKUS. and a host of other
l-'irst-<!ans OomediODS. Dancers, Hinsors, etc.
PRlCEB—soi'i-ntsund§l—no higher. Seats
O)i sale for both nights. *- feiiwt
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD,
JOHN SLATER,
WILT- APPEAR AT
PYTHIAN CASTL-E,
For rive Nights Only,
COMMENCING
Friday Evening, February 20,
AT 8:15 SHARP.
*J- Admission, 25 cents. Skeptics specially
invited. Sittings daily at Golden Eagle.
feJO-5t
At Old Pavilion.
TpVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Pj Music every Wednesday and Saturday
Evening. G. H. STAUFF, Proprietor.
_nl2-ln\_
TTvANCING CLASSF2S AT TUB- s\
IJ ncr Hall.—Gentlemen's Class. iL^
Slonday at 7:30 P. M. Ladles' and fflK]
Gentlemen's Class, Tuesdays. 7:30 *3E>if
p. m. Ijidics' Class, Friday, 3p. m. ftr^tu.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Class for Bj J^t
new beginners, Friday, at 7::'.(» 7 fV»W*'i
p. m. Children's Class, Saturdays, i^sSa^A
at 1:30 p.m. Private Lessons at all i: irTvE
hours. JONES,FISCH& WATSON. SiCS!!-J **'
AUCTION SALE~
AF ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF HORSES,
\J on SATURDAY, February 28, 1891.
Bell & Co.,auctioneers, will sell, on the premi
ses. Twenty-eighth and J streets, by order of
the Central Street Railroad Company, sale to
commence at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp: One hun
dred hend of Fine Younir Work Horses; all well
broke; wei^h from 90t»~to 1.200 pounds e-.vch.
Also, 150 Sets of Double Harness, Double ami
Single Trees, Halters, Blankets, Whips,
Wagons. Carts, and all to be sold without re
serve. Terms of sale: Six months' time with
good security, or v per cent, discount for cash.
N. X.—The electric ro;»d being now in opera- I
tion and a grand success, the above company !
have no further use for horses or for harness.
Sale positive, rain or shine. BELL it CO.,
Auctioneers. foii-td
W. H. SHERBURN,
AUCTIONEER,
023 X STREET, - - SACRAMENTO.
I have the Largest Stock of
SECOND-HAND -:- FURNITURE
In Sacramento. Also a line line of
NEW CARPETS,
Crocker)' and Glassware,
WTiich I will sell less than any house in
Northern California. Try me for prices, as 1
will not be undersold.
ALSO AGENT FOR
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of irervv York. i
BELL & CO.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
1000-1011 J Sti-oet.
Keplar SalEsi<iY3 - - - jatpawMtMClPi
FELTER~SON&CO^
1008 and 1010 Second St.,
Dealers and Ini porters of Fine
Wiiies, lips and Cp&
Special Inducements Offered to the Trade.
TRY OUB
"gold mm' AKDW-coay wiiiskies
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
KEY WEST CIGARS.
Telephone 87.__P-J> 1 Box 33. fc2l-tf
QUNDAY EVENING, DECKMnER 21,
► j 1890.at To'clock, on tht- stoamerOakland,
(joins to the city, a strintr of plain, old-fiishion
ed. uiln Kold beads, viviued us a family heir
loom. They did not belong to tiie lady wiio
lost (hem, and she is in great trouble on :io
count of the loss. The rtndcr will be liberally
rev.iiidfd by lc:i\ Inir the beads at the"Ku.i
mil" office. 15^0 Park street, or at the resi
dence oi Mr. J. M. PIERCE, corner of Bucna
Vista avenue and Schiller street. Alameda. or
785 Market street, San Francisco. fea-it
~TI CAFE ROYAT
BILLIARD AND POOL PARLORS,
The Most Pleasant Resort In North
ern California.
OYSTERS AND REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KKDS
fcAn excellent Commercial Lunch served
dally. H. D. GAMBLE, Proprietor.
l£i^.!__
mrs. j. j. mm
Has Returned to San Francisco.
fcV2plm«
SEND TUE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUK
friend* in the Kiut.
FLFfTION NOTIfIF
| niITEUE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN
JL this city,
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1891,
Wben the foUowinsr City OlHecrs are to be
elected, viz.:
Third Trustee.
City Auditor.
Cit)- Assessor.
City Collector.
Fire Commissioner —Full Term.
Fire Commissioner —Short Term.
_____
WTierras, the City of Sacramento, by
authority of the Hoard of Police Com
missioners of said city, a body duly
estublislied by law and invested with the
power to appoint r.nd elect members of the
police force of said c-ity, undvr authority of an
Aft of the ije;:islature of the !St:ite of Cali
ioinla •'lititled, "An Act to amend au Act
amendiitory of and supplementary to
an Act, approved March 25, 18t>3. en
titled an Act to incorporate the City of Bac
ramento," approved March It, 1889, created
and ineuiivd an tndebteaiMS- by the cnipioy
nxntof a nunitM-r of nStoemen In excess ol
the number uuthorized liv the said amended
A.-t of the Eiegtab&ure of lSt>;j; and.
Whereas. Thu Legislwh-re of IS'JI passed
I an Act, whloh was duly approved on the 2Dtli
day of Febniai-y. 1891, providing lor t!ie sub
mission to a vott- of the people I he proposition
of levying » special tux to pay any indebted
ness incurred by municipal corporations dar
ing the years lSlS9aiid I.Situ, therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Uoard of Trustees of the
City of Sacramento, that the question Of rais-
Ing the sum of 9 by the lew of a
speclM tax for the purpose of paying the In
dobtedness created and incurred as aloresaid
be submitted to a vote of the qualified electors
of said city of Sacramento tit the municipal
rhvtion to be held in said city on the 10th day
of March, 189 X;
liesolved, That following the names of the
candidates of the respective political parties
on the tickets printed and to be voted at said
municipal election, the following words shall
be printed: "For the special tax—yes." Elec
tors desiring to vote in favor of said proposed
special tax shall vote as follows: "For the
sjnt-ial tax—yesf and those desiring to vote
:i!.:iinst said proposed special tax. »hiill erase
or .scratch with iuk or a pencil the word
"Yes," and substitute therefor and write in
the same manner opposite said words "For
the special tax" the word "No."
Resoh-od, That the words "For the special
tax— yea," shall be printed upon said tickets
or ballots, and the votes upon said proposi
tion shall be counted in the manner pre
scribed by the laws of tlie State of California,
relating to the printing and countiiia of
election ballots,
Tho election will be conducted npoordiiiß to
the(;eneral Election Law, excepting the elec
tion returns moot be made to the Clerk of the
Board of City Trustees.
The qualitieiition of voters is that their
nan<es are oa the Great Register of Sacra
mento County. The polls will open at sunrise
and close at 5 o'clock i\ jr.
The following are the Precincts, Polling
places, Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said
election:
First Supervisor District.
Precinct I—North of X and west of Fourth
street. Polls at No. 006 J street—lnspectors
W. 11. Sherburn and U. F. Dillman; Judges
J. J. Haver and I. Boysen; Clerks, Walter
Van Guelder and K. Si. Kejjo.
Precinct 2— North of X, between Fourth and
Seventh streets. Polls at uois I street In
spectors, Henry Fisher and 11. P,. Nielsen-
Judaea, ClnreiK'e Nelson und I. Tovvnsend-
Clerks, Wm. Hiinlon and Chas. Kood.
Precinct ::-North of X, between Seventh
and Ninth streets. Polls at. 914 Ninth
Btreet—lnspectors, 1». Gillis and Thos. Fox;
Judges, li. KlUus and Fred Neary; Clerks, B.
Leonard and It. Barnett.
Precinct 4—North of X, between Ninth and
Twelfth streets. Polls at 100!) J street In
spectors, Hurry li-iy and M. J. Burke; Judges,
J. W. IJoyd and H. L. Nichols: Cleric, Chris.
Little and J. A. M. Martin.
Second Supervisor District.
Precinct I—Between X and O, and west or
Third Street. Polls at 11 MO Second street—In
spectors, J. Ilopley and .7. lilueU; Judge*.
Chris. Green and .1. C. Kelly; Clerks, Howard
Klmbrongb and Geo. Parker.
Precinct B—Tie! ween KandO, and Third and
Fifth street-. Polls, Fourtli. between X and L
Btrocts— lnspectors, W. IX frtnlker and Henry
\V\ i-ivund; Jad«e«, E. J. Flegand W. H. IVsv
lin; Clerks, G. Kreuzberscr uud P. J. tilas.
I*recinct:?—l3et wren X ;ui;l N and Fifth and !
Seventh; und X and V mid Seventh and
Eighth streets. Tolls, Sixth and lj streets, I
Armory Hall—lnspectors, s. (inttlelb and Ji-.s. I
McGnlre; Judges-, <;. \V. Ballton und 11. M.
Bernard; Clerks, .1. W. Todd and E. A. Bower.
I'ncinet •!—Between X und V, limhth and
Teuth Streets. Polls. Ninth and X, Kose's
sliop—lnspectors, Hiiio Ilornlrin ana James
AlcNussiir; Judircs, Win. Boyne nnd L. Z<jller;
Clerits J. a. lxnvucr aud Charlea Trainor.
Precinct 6— Between o and V west of Fiftii
street, and between N and Vand Fifth and
Seventh sirtcu. Polls, northwest corner ot
Sixth and O streets—lnspectors, C. 11. Joy and
William Coyne: Judges, James Porgnsonand
Danle) Flynn; Clerks, Bparrow Smith and W.
8. Shield..-.
Third SnpexrlßOT District.
Precinct I—North of O, between Twelfth
street end the eastern boundary of Agricult
ural Park, take in all the nark south to H
streets. Polls, corner of Twentieth and G
streets— Inspectors, J. SI. Wood and 3. K.
Martyr; Judges, S. It. Ucrrishand K. F.Pfurd-
Citric-. C. 11. penton and J. M. HilberC
Precinct 2— Between o and X and Twelfth
and Seventeenth Btreets. Polis, luoi J street.
Inspectors, .iohn (>. Schroth. .1. o'Oonnore;
Judges, Phil. Uren, J. & CVOulaghan; Clerks,
Frank Htelunan and .!. .J. Omtogn.n
l'ncinct ;.t—Between G and X ar-l Seven-i
tetnth and Twenty-llrst streets und north ot
X and cast of Twenty-liisl street nud Agrt
cultural Park. Polls. Kishteenth and J
stre^tM— Inspectors. Philij> Kitz and B. V.
Ward; Judges. W. 11. Luther nnd .lolm Clans-
Cl>-rks. 0. I. lXMljjeand M. 11. stuchiui.
Precinct I—lk 1! ween X and Oand Teutliand
Sevcnteentli Streets. Polls. Fifteenth :>nd H '
street.", New Pavilion—lnspectors, Ed. F.
smith :wid T. W. Humpheys; Judges, Ueo. B.
Katxenstein and Simeon Brown; Clerics, \V.
D. Knight.snnd John IJronner.
Precinct s.—Between PC»nd O and Se%-en
teenth and Thirty-first streets. Polls. Twen
tieth and O streets (souUusigt corner)—ln
spectors, Geo. Murray and Henry Dehn;
JudjreK, Lincoln White and Jas. JlcAdams;
Clerks. Warren Cole and Ij. J. Mannix.
Precinct 0. —Between Oand V and Tenth
ami Thirty-first streets. Polls, northwest cor
ner of Eleventh und P streets—Inspectors. N.
I J. Toll and T. W. o'Neil; Judges, John Min-'
I ford and J. P. Dal ton; Clerks, Dan Cox and 1
Anthony Grfen.
By order of the Board of Trust.es.
X, H. McKEK. Clerk.
Sacramento, Feb. 19,1391. fc2l-15t.
HAMMERS GLYCEROLE OF TAR |
for Coughs and Colds.
A fePKEDY AND RELLVBLE CURE.
Fourtli and X streets and all Sacramento
druggists. Jai:i-6m
TOLL_JIPER
OCR m STOCK IS NOW AT lIAND AND
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
WE OFFER A SPECIAL LINE OP
Novelties in New Designs and Colorings
Xot to be Found Elsewhere.
*S- Paper Hanging and Decorating by skill
ed workmen at reasonable rates.
Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
IOIG and 1018 Second street. s!7-tf
[ftaCROCEERftCO.
aoB AND aio J STREET,
The Leading Stationers,
I PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS
AGENTS FOR CAU GRAPH TYPB
WRITER AXD SUPPLIES
MANUFACTURERS OF BLAKE BOOKS
nl7-U
Baker & Hamilton,
—IJtPOKTEHS ASD JOIIBEKS OF—
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements and Machines,
BARBED WIKE, CORDAGE, BELTING.
SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA.
McCarthy & cooper,
D X-}W iS, IX rcvERY DEwmnmojsr
of Electrical Supplier. Teh'sniph Instru
monts, retephoue .supplies, Uurglm- Alarms.
Hotel and Iloiisi- Annunciators, \Viiv and lu
solators, Batteries, liattt-ry liaierlala Storage
Batteries and Dynamos. Ti-louraph Firo
Alarm and Tclepnone Lines Hid on and Con
structed. Gongs, Bolls and Klectric Plants
Eut in. Gold, Silver, Nickc-1 and Copper
ilcetroplattng done to order.
Call and see us. All go<>d-i and vrockmos
runu-u tirst-class. Our prices will stand com
parison with those of any house on the Coast.
KO. 811 J STRE£I\ SACBAMENTO, CAI.
, ja2l-3ptf
if- you vi/Ar«j"r~
The Finest and Freshest Box of Candy
In the city, you can be accommodated at
NO. 810 J STREET.
Celebrated Now York Ico Cream and
Soda.
The Sweetest and Best
THE CAPITAL. HAM
USPI<EY & CO., Sacramento.
FULL STOCK
—OF—
FURNITURE *
AND THE LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS
—AT—
W. D. COMSTOCK'S,
FIFTH AJSX> X STREKTS.
THIRTY DAYS' SALE I
Stylish New York and London Cut Suits.
TWILI, MAKE SUITS TO ORJ>EU IN THE
bost of style.
$30 00 Suits now on sale S2O 00 to §20 r>o
$35 00 Suits now on sale $25 00 to fe7 30
£40 00 Suits now on sale 180 00 to S^2 SO
S4O 00 Suits now on sale Sas 00 to S3U 5O
?">0 00 Suits BOY on sale $37 50 to $-12 50
?55 00 Suits now on sale $45 00 to $4<>. 5O
#60 00 Suits now on sale $47 00 to 850 00
Stylish cut and best flttins; Pants, §•"> to ?S.
Fine New York and London Trousering,
§10 to SI 2—the best In the State.
A perfect tit guaranteed or no sale.
All garments made by the best White Labor
here. Patronize home industry.
Pleat>e call at
JOE POHEIM'S,
No. 600 J street. Corner Sixth, %
C. EHMANN,
Wholesale and Uetail Dealer in,
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
PRODUCE AND BRAIN COMMISSION KEROHAHTS,
—AM) DKAI.KRS IX—
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS
1028 and 1030 J Street.
«*■ Goods Delivered Fro© of Chiirgo.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIK
ropHVtnershlp heretolmvexistilie between.
C. EHMANN and KKANK A. SIKKE has
been dissolved by mutual consent, Air. I. A.
SIKKK retiring. Mr. EB MANN h:*s ussnnied
ull liabilities, will receive all aecouuts due and
hereafter conduct business at the old stand.
ja-w-Sm
I3STSTR.XJCTIOISC
ENGLISH, Sii AND GERMAN,
At Moderate Bates,
AT TIME TO SUIT PUPILS, TO INDl
viduals or classes, elementary and con
versational, by
HENRY RUCMS,
fiflMf 555 J street.
SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES
Timothy Hopkins,
MESLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL.
Carnations, TCoses, Chrysanthemums
and Cut Flowers.
*3- SWEET PEA SEED A SPECIALTY."S»
LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARS^
—AND SrCUUK T7IE—
Excelsior Burglar Alarm!
Can be adjusted in a second without tools-
Price, 92.
_ CROUCH & LYMAN,
Genenil Agents,__-_[Jtt.gi-tr] . six J street.
"NO HUMBUG," 5 CENTS
'•^-punish Blossom," 1O Cents.
THE BEST 5 AND 10-CENT CIGAK KVKB
PLACEIJ ON THE MAIIKET.
A. HERTZEL.
Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 826 X street
FRIEND ~& TERRY
Lumber Company.
IVfAIN YAIXD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEC
-I>JL ond street. Branch Yard, corner Twelfth,
and J streets.
Send the"weekLy vi»os~xo~xoua
Mends in the Eiu*t.
