Newspaper Page Text
2
DAILXgECORD-UglON
THCHSDAT MARCH 19, 1891
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office, Third Streot, Between J and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
(Six Paces),
Published six days in each week, and
THE SUNDAY UNION,
(Eight Rages).
Published every Sunday morning, making a
splendid seven-day paper.
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towns the paper can be had of the principal
Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers
at Twenty-five Cents per month.
THE WEEKLY UNION,
(Twelve Pages),
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published ou the
Pacific Coast.
Tlie WEE-BUT Union per year 91 50
The Si'.ndav Union alone per year. 1 00
All these publications are sent either by
Hall or Express to agents or si ngle subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific Coast.
Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Mcond-class matter.
SAN FBANCISCO AGENCIES.
This paper Is for sale at the following places:
„ I_. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange,
"California street; the principal Newsstands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
-_*- Also, for sale on ull Trains leaving and
coming Into Sacramento.
The Recokd-Union, Sunday Union
and Weekly Union are the only papers
on the Coast, outside of San Francisco,
that receive the full Associated I'ress dis
patches from all parts of the world. Out
aide of San Francisco, they have no com
petitors, either in influence or home and
general cis'culation throughout the State.
'=J— —
Weather Forecast.
Forecast till 8 r. ji. Thursday, 19th—For
Northern California—Fair weather; except
light rain or snow at Winnemucca and Keeler;
high north to west winds; nearly stationary
temperature, except cooler at Winnemucca,
Keeler, Eed Blurt"and Sacramento.
For Southern California —Light rains, turn
ing to snow In the mountains; winds shifting
to north and west, Increasing lv force to brisk
to high; cooler.
FOREIGN COLONIES IN AMERICA.
In all the dispatches concerning the
New Orleans tragedy thero is constant
reference to the Italian Colony in this,
that or tho other city, and demands for
the protection of these colonies. Of
courso subjects of Italy in tho United
States must be protected precisely as are
any other aliens. The laws are for all and
the alien receives from them precisely the
protection that our own citizens are ac
corded. But tho use of tho word "colony"
in theso references is obnoxious. Since
American citizens are included in the
designation, its use amounts to a con
fession that they are citizens for conven
ience only, and arc not at heart Amer
icans. "We understand that in the
ordinary use of the word, which is con
ventional, there is intended no offense.
But at all times it ought to apply to aliens
only.
If adopted citizens class themselves
with groups that appeal to foreign powers
in the hour of trial, they are untrue to
their assumed allegiance, and form a part
of that dangerous class against which this
journal has repeatedly protested—the
Americans who hyphenate their citizen
ship. No American citizen can classify
himself in an organization that is foreign
by title and spirit, and be trusted to deal
fairly by the United States. There is
danger to republican institutions in the
spirit manifest in more than one quarter
to consider American citizenship a mere
matter of convenience, with the reserva
tion in mind of real loyalty to the fore
sworn countries of the old world. There
is more than danger in the manifestation
of this spirit—it is an absolute threat and
justifies the gravest apprehensions. If it
augments in the next ten years as it has
in the past decado the United States will
in self protection be driven to the adop
tion of a policy that will extend the pro
bationary period essential to citizenship
to such a term of years as will justify the
assumption that the applicant has betfn
thoroughly weaned away from his earlier
national love.
When large bodies of professed Ameri
can citizens ignore their own Govern
ment and address the representatives of
foreign Governments, and petition them
to move in demand against the Gov
ernment of the petitioners, the honste
American citizen may well feel humilia
tion and alarm. It should have been
sufficient in this New Orleans case
for thesa adopted citizens to have ap
pealed to the American Government.
It had not shown any disposition to re
ftiso justice or to condone the lawlessness
at New Orleans. On the contrary, it was
moving with energy and resolution at
the very moment that appeals were being
flashed to Italy to demand of the United
States full and complete reparation, and
advising that such demands should be
accompanied by threats of violence. In
dignation at such wanton insults as these
is only restrained by the reflection that
such appeals are the outcome of unrea
soning heat and inflamed blood and are
promoted by rattle-headed journalistic
leaders, who, unfortunately, are able to
pose as the exponents of public opinion,
but really represent nothing more than
alien intolerance, narrow-mindedness
and foreign jealousy.
DEALING WITH WHITE CAPS.
In Indiana the difficulty in punishing
White Caps is in the terrorism of their
organization over courts and juries.
Now, however, the Legislature Is about
to provide by law that for all injuries
committed by this lawless element the
county within which the outrage takes
placo shall be liable for the damages.
This, it is believed, will have the effect of
giving courage to innocent citizens, and
of cowing tho guilty, who will be pun
ished by heavy taxation, and will not
dare to complain. It is the belief that the
White Caps represent some of the heavi
est taxpayers, and tha* they will there
fore hesitate to inflict upon themselves
great-costs.
It it, a novel remedy, and we entertain
SACRAMEXTO DAILY RECORP-ITXIOy, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
much doubt concerning its effectiveness.
It will unfortunately inflict punishment
equally upon the guiltless, and while this
may inspire some to resist the merciless
gangs, it will be more likoly to drive
people out of the afflicted counties. The
better plan would seem to be to so people
the disturbed regions with peace officers
that the White Caps can be taken if thoy
turn out, and prosecuted to conviction.
The taxation scheme lacks ability to give
courage to thoso suffering by White Cap
raids to bring civil actions against the
counties that are to be made liable for
judgments obtained. Will not the ter
rorism that now cows jurors in the crim
inal courts operate to intimidate plaintiffs
and jurors in civil cases? The scheme
may be worth trial, but tho strong arm of
Executive power, backed by the Xational
Guard of the State, if need be, and guided
by detective ability, would seem to be
the best agency to employ in suppressing
these Indiana bulldozers and the lawless
gangs that prowl at night, and whip and
brand citizens and drive them from their
homes.
_».
A WESTERN CONFERENCE.
The conference to bo held at Kansas
City on the 15th of April will attract
much attention. It is to include men of all
political faiths and representatives of the
Farmers' Alliance and all industrial and
commercial bodies. The call for the con
ference was issued by the Legislature of
Kansas, and runs to all the States from
Texas to the Territories upon the upper
rivers. Tho purpose is to consider ali
questions affecting tho economics of the
West and the Southern Slates imme
diately related thereto by commercial in
terests. About one-half of tho Statos and
Territories invited havo already chosen
delegates.
Such a conference, if conducted above
the level of partisan politics, must result
in much good. It will be beneficent if it
does no more than to bring representa
tive men of the soveral sections together,
for by their association and the exchange
of views in tho convention tliey must
come to better understanding ofthe needs
of tho people, and more nearly approach
unanimity of sentiment upon topics of
vital concern to the West. The West has
suffered of late severely, and the causo
for tho disquiet will bo discussed and tho
proposed policies for its alleviation de
bated from commercial and industrial
standpoints.
Every consultation that is not domi
nated by party politics and that is pro
moted upon the high grounds of fair play,
community of interest and wise economy,
regardless of partisan gain or loss, must
result beneficially. Such councils will
exert a powerful influence upon legisla
tion, tending to check radicalism and pro
moto conservative and non-partisan
action, and to lead the people to thought
ful consideration of the needs of the
country, without being subjected to the
sophistries of designing and ambitious
political leaders.
In the State Board of Trade on Tuesday
Vice-President Mills declared that Cali
fornia is iU advertised abroad, more
poorly, indeed, than any other State and
that it suffers in consequence. Of this
there is no doubt whatever. The trouble
is that with all our industry in distribut
ing the literature of our climate and pro
duction, we have failed in the little details.
We assume that the Eastern man under
stands our geographical distinctions, our
technical references to climatic periods,
or our statements concerning seasons.
Thus, Mr. Mills told of one inquiring
correspondent who could not understand
from immigration literature how it is
that we have plentiful rainfall and yet
dry grapes in the open air. Consequently
the recital in tho pamphlet excited his un
belief as to all of its statements. Tho
need of the State in the matter of adver
tising its claims abroad is that it shall be
done intelligently and with such explicit
detail that the reader of immigration
literature cannot draw any false infer
ences. The matter of distribution of such
reading matter as we prepare is simply
one of good business judgment. Prob
ably the very best means of reaching tho
people at the East, so as to attract their
thoughtful attention to the agency of
printed matter, is to use tho press of the
East. It may be the more costly plan,
but is the most direct. California on
Wheels, however, has been of infinitely
greater value te the State as an advertis
ing medium than any scheme short of
permanent exhibitions yet advised. For
tify well superintended exhibitions of our
products at the East Witt, lucid, well au
thenticated reading matter, without ex
aggeration and so specilic in detail that
no one can misapprehend it, and we will
have adopted the best possible system.
The proposition to have tho northern aud
central sections maintain exhibitions of
products at several points in the East,
notably in Western States, is now before
the State Board, and ought to be adopted.
If agreed to, the means for maintenance
should not bo difficult to secure.
Tuk belief of the public that corruption
is alarmingly prevalent in public station
and official trusts, and that place and ad
vantage are made matters of dicker, has
been emphasised anew by rumors of the
discovery of evidences of venality among
members of the Legislature. The details
so far as revealed were given in full in
tho Record-Union yesterday. At this
writing there is nothing revealed with
the positiveness that will justify Judg
ment being formed. The Legislature
has called for the evidence ot corruption
said to havo been rescued from a waste
paper basket in the Capitol. By this
time it may have been submitted and its
true value ascertained. But whatever
there is of gravity in tho matter should
be uncovered. The people will bo con
tent with nothing short of the most
searching inquiry, and the most exhaust
ive possible investigation. Tho Legisla
ture owes it to tho State to go to the bot
tom of tbe affair, and lay it bare to the
public gaze. No sort of trilling will be
tolerated. Whoever is guilty, if there is
guilt or attempted guilt, must be named
and held np to tiio nncemtion of the peo-
pie. If any now suspected of attempting
or of having accomplished corrupt ends
aro innocent, common justice demands
that the fact should be made emphatically
public. Publicity is the great purifier in
all these cases, and it should be invoked
to tho fullest passible extent.
* «*»
It is in evidence, and undisputed, that
tho Mafia, the Sicilian organization of cut
throats and blackmailers, exists in this
country, and that it plies its trade of
assassination boldly, and thus far success
fully defies the authorities of the chief
cities. We have it on authority that not
even the holy office of the priest is ex
empt from its blade; that it deliberately
plans extortion and accompanies it with
a decree of death if compliance with the
demand is not prompt. The people of
the United States will, therefore, prob
ably demand of their officials the thor
ough breaking up of these gangs, and
that such a policy shall be adopted for the
future as will place the bars so high that
these black sheep cannot get over them.
The Italian paper of Xew York that had
the courage to say that it was not sur
prised at such affairs as the tragedy at
Xew Orleans, sinco wo freely admit all
tho ex-galley slaves of Europo to our
firesides, struck the key-note of possible
reform.
m>
The Los Angeles Citrus Fair is to bo
reproduced in Chicago at once, and an
agont to securo rooms and arrange for the
reception of the fruits lias already been
sent forward. This is wise and energetic
action. Tho spirit of tho southern breth
ren is ofthe business and practical order,
and is a worthy example to the northern
and central sections.
THEY WANT A JURY.
Dunlap and Ilnys Arrested nnd
Charged with Heing Vagrants.
James Dunlap and Thomas Hays, two
young men who have been arrested on
numerous occasions by tho police, but
who generally managed to escape con
viction for vagrancy by producing evi
dence showing that they had done a few
odd jobs within ten days previous to
their arrest, were again arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday on a charge of
vagrancy. They demanded a jury trial,
and the cases were set for the _oth inst.
Mary Roberts, who indulged in a St.
Patrick's Day drunk, was excused.
Josiah Ross was sentenced to pay a fine
of UO for disturbing the peace.
George Green was taxod £5 for getting
on a spree, and James Peterson was lined
$. 50 for beating a restaurant keeper out
ot a meal.
Excellent Husbands All.
"I have a good husband," said the first
lady. "I have au income of £4,000 and I
give him half. He loves me very much."
"I have a better husband than that,"
said the second lady. "Ho earns g.,000
and gives mo half. He loves me very
much."
"I have stiU a better husband," said
the third lady. "He earns r*4 000 and gives
me half. Then he is so careless that I get
?500 of the remainder out of his pockets
without his being aware of it. Ho loves
me very much."— Munscy's Weekly.
The Western Settler's Chosen Specific.
With every advance of emigration into
the far West a new demand is created for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Newly
peopled regions are frequently less salu
brious than older settlod localities, on ac
count of the miasma which rises from
recently cleared land, particularly along
tho banks of rivers that are subject to
freshets. The agricultural or mining
emigrant soon learns, when he does not
already know, tliat the Bitters afford tho
only sure protection against malaria, and
those disorders of the stomach, liver aud
bowels to which climatic changes, ex
posure and unaccustomed or unhealthy
water or diet subject him. Consequently
he piacos an estimate upon this great
household specific aud preventive com
mensurate with its intrinsic merits, and
is careful to keep on hand a restorative
and promoter of health so implicitly to be
relied upon in time of need.
Beecham's Pills cure sick headache.
jftyecial gtoticcg,
RUB THH GUMS WELL
With SOZODONT when they become sponev
or detached from the necks of the teeth. L?t
them bleed freely and so recover their tone
and health. This SOZODONT is the best
remedial agent for diseased gums and teeth.
Try and learn. TTH
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street, be
tween J and K. Fino Wines, Liquors and Ci
gars. JACOB KEARTH, Proprietor.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
use of local anesthetic. DR. WELDON, den
tist, Eighth and J streets.
$tettj gltrtrcrtigctttcntg,
GRAND EVENT OF THE SEASON.^\
Fight to a Finish between JAS. MOR
RISSEY of Sacramento and OEO. MULHOL
LAND of Australia, lor a purse of >250 and
gate money, at Clunie Opera. House, THURS
DAY EVENING, March 19th. Admission*
91. mrl.S-JtMThned*
DATE TAKEN.
PELICAN CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR AN
uual Social APRIL 10th. it
OWL PAR-TV.
PROFESSOR O'MALi.EY WILL GIVE AN
owl party at ids dauclng academy, Y. M
I. Hall, FRIDAY EVENING. Admission-
Gents, 50cents; Ladles, 25 cents. mrr_k_t*
the Cystic" krewe »
Capital City IL _> fc, U 160,1. 0. 0. F,
Will give un entertainment and dance at
TURNER HALI., on
FRIDAY EVE:VING, MABGH 20th.
Among the feature*, will be a cos-tame drill
by "TheKrewo," together with tableaux, liv
ing statuary, songs and recitations. Single ad
mission, Fifty cents. mrS-stt
NEW HIBERNIA HOTEL,
Across from the Depot and Boat Landing.
WILL OPJ-N APRIL Ist AT 1025 FRONT
street. Rooms and board, Sis per
month. Rooms by the weok, from Sl up.
MRS. CHRISMAAN, Proprietor.
mrl'Mm*
Advice to tlie Aged.
Aco briars io f lro.it les, sucto aa sine
rlsn bowels, weak, kidneys aad blad
Ber aad torpid liver.
Ws Pills
have a specif io afreet ea these organs
ttlm nlat I n v i he bewsls, gl via * na tv _-
sl dlsctii,r_*«s wUhont strainins oi
griping, and
IMPARTING VIGOR
to tne kidaoys, bladder and liven
rhey are adapted to old or young.
SOLD EVEBIWUEBE.
CAST KIR m M THIS,
!^^^^^^^^^^^^P£o_l.-_ write lor tae -l.a_-_ra.-_-d
I.^ tmuJlt -...•-! c-. _*.;_: rm. _-p*j____ u-.
B HOR a |^n T __W ivaSiOT '-, ft***--"*. i*ic_, v»ric-_nje
_\ \\ _Wm __ v__- hr^**-**"*** r u^ct-1, krpr_uir>jj ior
yrj"* 1 B 8 Ift lie -om.rv.f_. _...__* co_oi_u_-.u.
PSaa_____________________________-_j,_. crm_.(-.r.t]__l book l-rz iac_
I '"t.'il-lr'n ThjfiiiTi--in'li e_----i. -tl curc-i uf s;-_ifcl. (_riv_>*_.
I thnmi. <________ etym. «r_. _■__¥_, wmm*l ««____«___, _■_« of
I BiAiibocd. _ic-<, ijrp-.il]-. -CB-utonl \emm*. nsaSx. -tt a-MMe cr
<u__nt«. whisk _____*. all tor mm-t*. _»_ir.nr_*, or lib • in-
Vm. DX. LIEBIG'S WOMtSERfUL GER HAM IM If IGOR A TOR,
ttm _M_M_- raaedy far a_x*«« cx.____i-__l_.*_,. To prow ita n-f>nu,
tl trwl hottls »mi Jroe. A/ldro.. DR. LIEBIG A CO. _0» Oc«ry
£.., .'_n Friociau. Cal, at ac: %'■ 'JUL at. _____•_■ v:"... >i.
gale *3roo. $, (fro.
Do You Use
_»
Spectacles ?
If not, count yourself fortunate • but if so, it is to your
interest to know what we are doing for you in that line.
Spectacles as they are, and have been sold, figure as an
expensive necessity, the dealer's profit being greatly out of
proportion to their intrinsic value. We think you will appre
ciate the virtue of a proper profit on such goods, and have
accordingly just added a complete assortment of Spectacles and
Eye Glasses, and are prepared to fit the eye accurately and
scientifically. Our purchases have been made direct from the
manufacturer and in large quantities, and the advantages
arising therefrom also assist in decreasing the selling prices.
No matter what you want in Optical Goods we are able to
supply it.
Largest Clothing Assortment in the Gity.
Ahead of
Any and All.
Over two weeks ago we threw out the assertion that
through our system of DIRECT importations we were able to
put before the ladies of Sacramento the cream of the season's
styles in Dress Goods almost as soon as they were received by
the New York jobbers, the only difference in time being that
for transportation across the continent.
The sequel is easily seen. While for the past two weeks
we have been showing a large assortment of choice styles, the
reverse is noted elsewhere. Those who depend upon New
York jobbers for their supplies are necessarily subject to de
lay, and this is a season above all previous ones when dress
goods buyers can least afford to wait because of the earliness
of Easter-day. Hence we say calmly and confidently that our
Dress Goods stock is par excellence ahead of any and all others.
_______________
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St„ and 1026 Ninth St.,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
INFANTS' COATS AND Mt'LL BOMm
Our New Spring Line of Infants' Coats and Caps
are Now Ready for Sale.
"We are showing over 20 styles in Infants' Long Cash
mere Embroidered Coats, ranging from $1 75 to $18
per garment.
Our line of Infants' Short Coats are also complete, and
we are now able to please you in style, quality and
price.
In Infants' Mull and Silk Bonnets -we are showing the
strongest lines in this city. Over 82 styles. Prices
ranging from 28 cents to $5.
NEW RIBBONS AND BUTTONS JUST ARMED.
W. I. ORTH, 6QO J" St.,
(Successor to McKim <fc Orth).
Slmuaimtcutß, ©*c*
CA.CAKON PARTY?"
milE LADIES OF SUMNER CORrS WILL
_____ give a Qtscuron Party at Grai-gers' Hall,
THURSDAY EVENING, March 10th. Daue
ing. Admission. *_rr> cents. mr!B-2t
TvANCING CLASSES AT TURn
XJ ncr Hall.—Gent-emeu's Class, >i__,
Monday at 7:30 v. m. l_adics'and »■«£__
Gentlemen's Class, Tuesdays, 7:30 Qfihr
p. >.. Ladies' Class, Friday, 3P. M. /fi*pv__
Ladies' and Gentlemen's "class for _p__j w»
new tx -y.'.-t-i re, Friday, at ?:;><>
l*. m. Children's Class, Saturdays -VV>vr&M_K_
at 1:30 i*. vr. Private In ssonsat nil !;_"•«¥
hours. JONES. FISCH 4 WATSON. **s*-^*«*'
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONTENTION.
fTUIE FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
I the Epworth Lc_*gu_- for tho Sacramento
District will meet in the Sixth-street M. E.
Church MARCH 10th AND 2<JTH. At ti
v. m. a collation will be served to the dele
gates from abroad in the basement or the
church. Tables lor the public will be set
Thursday evening and Fridnv noon. Tick
ets, 25c. The public nre cordially invited
to tho convention, and their patronage solicit
ed for the supper and lunch. mrlts-Lt*
SPRING GOODS f
LATEST STYLES
At Most Reasonable Prices!
Adams & Hausserman,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
1018 EIGHTH STREET.
mrlT-tf
ALL PERSONS
Indebted tothe firm of E. LYON
& CO. will call and settle at the
County Treasurer's office, I,
SixthandSe ye nth. mrlT-tf
SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES,
Timothy Hopkins,
MEXLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUXTY, CAL.
Carnations, Rosos, Chrysanthemums
and Cut -lowers.
as- SWEET PEAJ.EEP A BPECIALTY.-g»
S. CARLE,
SUCCESSOR TO CARLE dc CROLY, CON
tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
11_: _ Second stixes. between X and L.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, March 21st,
10 o'clock a. at., at
Xo. 1000 Third St., bet. J and X,
—OF SL-RM-CS STOCK OW—
Fruit Trees
—AND—
Ornamental Plants
—FROM THE—
Rose Spring Nurseries
Of Roseville, Placer Connty, Cal.
*5- Sale Positive. Terms Cash.'S*
_ W. H. SHERBURN, Auctioneer.
SPRING STYLES
Millinery Goods,
An Immense Stock! Latest Novelties!
And Most Reasonable Prices. All
are Invited.
MlS'* E. SWEENEY (SUCCESSOR TO
Miss K. Golden), 527 J street.
Notb— Mrs. E. Van Alstine will be pleased
to see her friends at this establishment, where
she is now located. nirB-tf
A CARD.
mHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
J_ inform the insuring public that he has
been appointed manager of the Sacramento
branch office for the following well-known In
surance Companies, and as successor to J. M.
Millikeu, deceased, viz.: Bun Insurance Com
pany or California, Franklin Fire Insurance
Company or Pniladelphia, and American In
surance Company or Boston. .1 respectful]v
solitit a continuance ot the kind pationage |fi
the future as in the past, and promise to use
my eflorts to merit the ravors that may be ex
tended to us. All payments for nnpaid pre
miums of theabove-named -rompanies shall be
made at the office, 1010 Fourth street, be
tween J aud K.
mrW-lm THEO. J. MILLIKEN, Manager.
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends ia the East,
g. g. gCttUff St <&0.
53 s* $110 for 6 Gallons Gasoline--only $1 lO.^vl
For this Two-burner *T
Summer is almost here, and it's going to be hotter than
love in courting time, and now is the time for the good
housewife to secure one of these JEWELL VAPOR STOVES.
No heat, no smell, perfectly safe, no wood to chop, no stove
to black, and this stove will cook a meal in 10 minutes, and
all this stove costs is $6.
Five Gallons Best Gasoline for $1 10. Send for Our Catalogue.
L. L. LEWIS &c 00.
602-804 J and 1009 Fifth St., Sacramento.
HUNTINGTON-HOPKINS COMPANY,
Sporting Goods, Shotguns, Rifles, Standard Loaded
Shells, Powder, Shot, Etc.
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.
THE" WORLD'S ~BESTI
For Simplicity, Safety and Light,
THIEBEN'S LAMP
Is so far ahead of all others that all we have to do is set it beside
any other Lamp made and it will sell itself. In order to put our Lamp
on the market for a short time we will sell it at the same ffr O
price as all the cheaper Lamps are sold, at $£. - - - \D y
REMEMBER, every lamp is sold with a guarantee, and, if not
satisfactory, money is refunded.
Call and see our very latest NOVELTIES in GLASSWARE. For
Cheap Prices and the Newest Goods, we lead them all.
JOS. THIEBEN CROCKERY CO.,
NO. 518 J STREET.
I^L® 0*?* e_iJ*_.*c^
SOUTH SACRAMENTO!
The Lots in Oak Park are going fast
Come in and see our large map ol
property.
IMPROVED PROPERTY* FOR gALE:
40x60, corner Sixteenth and G, with im
provements. A bargain.
A piece of bnMnfffW property on J street that
will net 10 per cent.
•10x100. corner Fourteenth and I streets. A
line home.
SOxIOO, corner Twenty-eighth and X streets.
A good speculation.
Unimproved—Will be sold on the in
stallment plan:
40x100, on T street, between Twenty-ninth
and Thirteth streets.
Three lots. 40x160, on U street, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
40x160. on V stroet. between Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets.
40x160. on X street, betweeu Twenty-eighth
and Twenty-ninth streets.
STEPiIENSONT HARTMAX,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, IOO"
Fourth Street. fe2l-ly
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J st.
We have 160 acres of land in
Placer County, near Loomis—
the best kind of fruit land—
which we can trade for city
property. Call for particulars.
Two hundred and forty acres
ofthe old Sargent Ranch at $60
per acre. This is good land.
MONEY TO LOAN.
P. BOHX. E. A. -CROUCn.
FOR SjP_.le.
p 4 A ACRES OF SPLEXDID LAXD. OXE
04"' half patented aud the other half to pre
empt and homestead.
8»0 acres, fenced lv two fields, 35 acres In
grain; well w*itcr*_d by living springs; near
railroad; dwelling, two bams and all neces
sary out buildings; wagon, mower and other
Implements: furniture and carpets, live stock
and chickens: all co with place; also, several
tons hay. l'rice, $3,500. Location healthy.
MILLS & HAWK,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
301 .1 Street.
AQEXCY UNION IXSTJRAXCE COMPAN Y
LAWTON, BARNETT & CO.
REAL ESTATE,
Insurance, Loans Iszottated, Houses lo Rent, nmUflHf
403 .7 Street, Sacramento, Cal.
SPRING SUIT, Call on
GABEL the TAILOR
426 a STREET^
SACRAMENTO.
1000 P*niRNS toslLECTfrom.
SUITS TO OEDE2 from
$15.00 Up.
PANTS TO OSLEB from
$3.50 Up. _
"NO HUMBUG," 5 CENTS
".Spanlsli Blossom,'* IO Cents.
THE BEST 5 AXD 10-CEXT CIOAR EVER
PLACED OX THE MARKET.
A. HERTZEL,,
Dealer ln Cig&ri aad Tobacco, Xo. 82C X Bt.
gUaUJßgtate, -tjßtc.
FOR SALE
BY
Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
REAL ESTATE
ANE
Insurance J&xgtz-nts,
NO. 1015 FOURTH STREET,
SACRAJMEXTO, - - - CALIFORXTA.
TWO * BARGAINS
Worth Considering.
A Declaration that Examination Will Prove!
F" I R SX.
A FRUIT FARM OF 230 ACRES-90
acres in Orchard, 10 acres in Raisin
Grape, 2 acres in Alfalla, 70 acres in Timber;
3 Horse**, 2 Cows. 2 Wagons, 4 Plows, Culti
vator, Harrows and all Fanning Utensils.
Improvements consist of fruit-pacicing house
_.5_60, dwelling or 7 rooms, barn 2.5x50, ce
ment cistern aud apple storage house. Two
thirds of all fruit trees are fn bearing, and.
consist of French prunes, peaches, Bart
lett pears. Royal Ann cherries, Musca
tel grapes. A wat?r ditch runs tS_rone_i
the property. The trees are all ln a healthy
condition. The place is under a high state of
cultivation. Situated only 1^ miles from
railroad depot tn El Dorado County. Soil ia
well adapted to fruit. Elevation is about
1,500 feci. One ofthe partners died recently,
which Is the only reason the place is being
sold. The price Is only $18,000. $s.OoOcai_
be netted annually from the place. If it was
located in Santa Clara Valiey it would bring
$50,000. It Is the best improved, best,fruit
ranch ln El Dorado County, and tin* cheapest
place that has been offered ln the .State for
some time. Investigation will demo*, st rate it
SECOND.
STOCK AXD DAIRY FARM OF 1,000
ACRES— 000 acres tillable; tenced Into threo
fields. It has a dwelling of 7 rooms,stable for
2a head of horses and 5<J tons of hay, two hay
barns for 100 tons, 12 head of Horses aud
Colts, 100 head of cows. Yearlings and Stock:
Cattle,-10 of wiiich are re.-.dy for beef. Itis
situated 3).', miles from railroad and only 40
miles from" Sacramento. Price, $13,000, in
cluding personal property.
Houses Rented. Rents Collected.
Mono}- to Loan.
AF»F» L. V TO
Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
Real Estate Agents,
Xo. 1015 Fonrth stroot, Sacramento.
aa- The only agency In California lssula*
monthly catalogues oi land. Send lor one.
FOR SALE.
The Residence
—OF—
MRS. E. B. CROCKER,
On tho southwest corner of Third
and O Street*.
ALSO THE STABLE.
On the northeast corner of Third and
O streets, together with all tho carri
ages, fixtures, etc., contained therein,
on tho
Most Favorable Terms.
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO
W. P. COLEMAN & CO.,
Sacramento. Cal. fel9-tf
SEXD THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOU*
lriead* in the i_v«_
