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OUT OF MISCHIEF FOR A TIME. "Justice" Lovejoy Sent to the Folsom Penitentiary. *Ie Considers Himself Tery Lucky— Something About Ills Career, and His Election. "I'm in big luck. The new Judge is a dandy. I expected to get about ten years." Thomas Lovejoy, the whilom "Justice" of Mississippi Township, laughed joy ously as he made these remarks to Dep uty Sheriff Shepherd yesterday—the two being on their way from tho Superior Court to the County Jail. Lovejoy, it will be remembered, was convicted last week of grand larceny, be fore Judge Catlin. Judge Grant of Yolo occupied Judge Catlin's place yesterday, and when Lovejoy was brought up for sentence, he let him off with two years at Folsom. A BAD MAN. Lovejoy is a most dangerous criminal, and should have been put out cf mischief for a longer term of years. He has been a terror to the denizens ol Folsom and l vicinity for a long time. At the last elec tion he nominated himself for Justice of the Peace of Mississippi Township, where there had been no such officer for years. True, the law provided for such an office, but no one cared to take it for the reason that everybody preferred to do their legal business either at Folsom or Sacramonto, and the Tdwnship Justice would stave. But Lovejoy saw an opportunity to do BOrne "clever" work, and took advantage of it. He was the only candidate and re- j ceived about live votes —but that was enough to give him the office. No sooner was he formally installed in tho offico than ho entered upon a wild career, that will long be fresh In the memories of tho Folsomiles. It is said that he, with tho assistance of a man who called himself a deputy Constable, BLACKMAILED THE FARMERS Right and left, and indulged in all sorts of petty thieving and extorting practices. His "court" was also said to be the ren dezvous of a gang of notorious thieves and tough characters, whose orgies shocked the good people of that vicinity, and also a place for storing' stolen prop erty. Lovcjov is an ex-convict himself.having served a long term in the pfenitentiary for assault to murder—a nice specimen for a Justice of the Peace, to be sure. But he finally became too bold, and reached the end of his rope with a jerk, so to speak. He visited, the room of an old man named Kelly, who was sick at the time, and asked for a loan of 50 cents. ! Kelly had a leather bag containing $)S0 in gold and some silver. Ho told Love joy whero it wns and told him to take 50 cents out of it. The "Justice" took the |80 instead. Kelly had him arrested, and the thief was taken before the Justice of A NEIGHBORING TOWXSIIir, Who has since been compelled to give up his position for the reason that he could induce nobody to quality ou his bond. People who claim to know the facts state that this trial was a'laree. Kelly was brought into tho court-room drunk, and the presiding Justice was in no better condition. Ot coarse Lovejoy was dis charged. But there were those who were determined to put a stop to Lovejoy's ne farious practices, and the robbery was re ported to District Attorney Ryan. Kelly was brought to tins city and ques tioned, alter which a new complaint and •warrant was issued for Lovejoy, aud he was brought before Justice Starr of this city. There was little trouble then in establishing Lovejoy's guilt, so he was held to answer, and there was equally as little trouble in proving him guilty at the I Superior Court trial. Tt will thus be seen that the fallen j "Justice" had reason to be joyful yester- j dny when he received such a liglit sen- I tence. There was a rumor circulated about town last night to the effect that Lovejoy ] Hood's ftantapnrilla is the best medicine to take ln the spring. Possessing just those powers to purify the blood, create an appetile and build up the system, which nearly everybody needs, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the ideal Spring Medicine. Be sure to get Hood's; do not be induced to buy anything else. Hood's Aarcaparilla is entitled to your favorable consideration for the great good It has done j many people in your own town, even among your personal friends. The least inquiry will bring to your notice well known l>eople who " think the world of Hood's Sarsaparilla." Hood's ftaraapnrilla has by its ipositive merit gained such a hold upon tho confidence of j tlie people that they refuso even the most i earnest requests of clerks to try "our own" or some other substitute medicine, and firmly insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Barwaparilla will do you an enormous BWOWnt Ol good just now, by purifying yonr blood and building up your system so that, you will --tide over" the depressing effects ' of milder weather, and osrapc "that tired feeling," so common when the seasons! ftarftapnrilla Is prepared by a Combina- f tion. -Proportion, ami Process Peculiar to It- j Self, snd by which the full medicinal strength . ofall tiie ingredients used is retained. Hood's | iparSla thus posseeeee curative power Peculiar to Itself.'and accomplishes remark able cures where other medicines fall. Hood's Rarxnpnrilla has ne\er beforcibeen so loudiy praised as now. Ha\ i:.„- rapidly won ' OM front, it is the leading blood purifier and tonic medicine all over the j " Bm sales of Hood's fltrisfsillta far M of all other sarsaparillas and hlood purifiers. Hood's Sarsapariiia is one of the greatest mcdi- [ ones In the world, not only excellent as a Mood purifier, but for all other female com- | ts, even If of long standing. I say this ' tor Ibe 1 enefit of all other tired out hard workmg w,.n;en." Mus. M. A. Scaklett. Northviile, Mich. Hood's ftarcapnHUa gives such excellent satis (jetton thatdraggfste say whenever they sell i a bottle to a new CUStoattr they ar i reason i- My sure to s c him back soon after bocs - ■ certain indication that tbe medicine has ! proven beneficial. To realize its merit, try "a bottle yourself. Bs sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla gold by druggists, fl; six for g.V .Prepared only ' by C. I. HOOD <fc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. . 100 Doses One Dollar had escaped from a Deputy Sheriff when being taken to the train en route to Folsom, but inquiry at the Sheriff's office proved that the'story was a hoax. ♦— EVERYBODY'S COLUMN. Correspondence of Interest to the General Publio. (Under th:s heading the Rkcord-Union will publish short letters from correspondents on topics ot interest to the general public The matter in these communications will be un derstood to represent only the views of tlie writers. All communications must be accom panied by the name of tlie writer, not for pub lic ation, unless so desired, but as a guarantee of good faith.—Eds.] Senator Campbell Explains. Vallejo, March 31st. Eds. Record-Union: In your issue of March 26th you make me do Hon. P. R. Dray an unintentional wrong. Your re port ol* the debate on Senator Carpenter's resolution to appoint a committee of three Senators to investigate the manage ment of the various institutions of the State drawing State aid, to report at the next session, makes me say ''That two years ago the Senator from Sacramento voted against the appointment of a State Board to regularly examine these institu tions, because it was proposed by the Democratic majority of that session!" I am sure I did not make those re marks. What I did say was that two years ago the Senator from Sacramento and myself worked shoulder to shoulder to secure the passage of a bill to create a State Board of Examiners, but that the Democrats wanted the Commission elected, and the Republicans desired to have tho Governor appoint, and that the bill was lost. I was in error when I spoke of tho ac tion oi the Senate of the 28th session. I relied on memory for my data. I was wrong when I said that we voted on the measure as partisans. I favored the bill to elect, while Senator Dray favored the amcß.imcnt, giving the appointment to the Ciovernor. I know that the Senator lrom Sacramento was in favor of the principle of this resolution, and did not stop to weigh the question, nor the differ ence involved between appointment and election. What he wanted was the Com mission, and that at as early a day as pos sible. Being anxious to absolve myself from any desire to do anyone an intentional wrong, I hopo you will give me space for this explanation. G. J. Campbell. Ap. TIMELY WARNINGS. Tho Police Commissioners Will En force tho Saloon Ordinance. The Police Commissioners have acted in accordance with the suggestion made by the Rkcohd-Uxion a few days ago, relative to tho enforcement of the new law against permitting minors under 18 years of ago to visit saloons or to sell liouor to them. Yesterday two police officers were de tailed by Chief Drew to visit the various saloons and notify the proprietors thereof of tho penalty for violating the law. The latter were informed, over the signatures ot the members of tho commission, that all persons found disobeying the law would be vigorously prosecuted. This is a step in the right direction, and if the police will do their full duty in the premisos there is no doubt that tho prac tice of plying youth and young girls with liquor will bo broken up. It will at least have the effect of keeping young women under eighteen years of age out of sa loons. A*. Articles of Incorporation. The following articles of incorporation were tiled in the Secretary of State's of fice yesterday: Grizzly Bluff Creamery of Humboldt County. Capital stock, $11,000. Directors —J. A. Davenport, Lemuel Church, J. N. Lund, L. L. Keese and G. CL Barber. Tho Drake Company of Redlands. Capital stock, 915,000. 'Directors—James F. Drake. K. P. Tuck, G. H. Crafts, J. B. Heitmann and L. C. Bishop. Perris Land Company of Riverside. Capital stock, $00,000. Directors—A. Mar tin. J. S. Castlenian, M. J. Daniels, C. H. Scott, A. H. Maftzger, L. C. Waite and J. \Y. Nanos. Tho Associated Charities of San Ber nardino. Directors—Mrs. L. S. Tichenor, Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Gar ner, Mrs. Charles D. Whitcomb and Mrs. Julius Meyerstein. Hood's Narsaparilla is carefully prepared ft-om Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well known vege table remedies, every Ingredient being care fully selected and every step of preparation being carefully watched with a view to ob taining the best possible result Hood's : Naraaparilln will cure, when In the power j of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Scald • head. Sores. Boils, Pimples, all Humors, ! Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, In digestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Malaria, ! liheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. Hood's Saraaparilla speedily overcomes that tired feeling, whether caused by change of season, l climate or life, and gives great bodily, nerve, ! mental and digestive strength. It may truly be said of Hood's Sarsaparilla that'll "makes the weak strong." Try it this season. Hood's Maraaparilla has been recognized by the people as an honest medicine at an honest | price, honestly recommended for troubles which it honestly cures. This is tho secret of its marvellous success, and this is why '• Words of Praise" for Hood's Sarsaparilla are heard on every hand. Hood's Hnr-npnriiln demonstrates its peculiar i merit in tho scrofulous and impure blood i made rich and pure, ln the relief It gives from tlie itching and burning of salt rheum, in the relief from misery, and satisfaction at meals experienced by the former sufferer from dys pepsia aud indigestion. Hood's ftarnnpnrilln also shows its curative power ln the happiness of thosa cured of malaria j and catarrh, in the buoyancy of spirits and ; good appetite enjoyed by those recently tired j and run down. It is by such results as these that Hood's Sarsa].arilla makes Its hosts of friends and admirers. Hood's Nnnnpariila has a record of cures un , equalled l.y any other medicine. It has cured I the most severe cases of scrofula « hen other j medicines failed to do any good whatever. Full details of cures will be sent any who desire it and who will send address to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood's ! Har«apa_rilta is the only medicine of which "100 Doeei One Dollar" can truly bo said, i A bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains 100 j doses and will last a month, while other preparations last from one to two weeks; : therefore Hood's Sarsaparilla combines | economy and strengtli. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, fl; sis for tV>. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD 4c CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. 100 Doses One^ Dollar SACRAMEISTTO PAILY BECOIEP-TINTOy, SATtTBPAY, APBTL 18, 1891.—STX PAGES. lilioccUattcotto. Yj, Rents ; \ \ f\ Are i\ \ A Due .RtvJ to wash-day, unless you wash with Pearline. It's the wash ing in the old way with soap and rub, rub, that makes the holes in your clothes. You can't get them clean without rubbing; you can't rub without wearing them out. A month of ordinary use won't make the wear and tear of one such washing. Try a little Pearline— without soap. The dirt comes out easily and quickly without rubbing. There sno need to drag it out by main strength —there's nothing to hurt your clothes, no matter how delicate. There's no hard work about it either. It's easy washing—both, for the woman who washes and the things that are washed. It's safe washing, too. Pearline removes the dirt, but won't harm anything else. [J Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you fur \S7 CI f f-* "thlS is as G o^ as" or "the same as Pearline." lWJ>*\^ VV CAtL \____x IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if youi grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing— send it back 186 ]KM ES PYLE, New York THE LAP OF SPRING. Old Winter Seems Loth to Get Down and Out. Signal Officer Barwlek Relieves His Record of Quite a Batch of April Weather Notes. The Signal Servico reports show tho rainfall yesterday, up to 5 a. ir., to have been .14 of an inch, making for the storm .32 of an inch, antl for tho month 2.04 inches. Tho total for tho season has now reached 15.0-1 inches, as against 32 inches to an equal date last year. At 5 o'clock last evening the wind was blowing six miles per hour, front the southeast, while tho clouds wero coming from the northwest, and that dryer cur rent was trying to overcome the southerly and more moist current of air at the earth's surface. The barometer at 8 o'clock p. m. was still rising, as it had been doing all day. The weather was partly cloudy at Ked Bluff at 5 r. M., and but .02 of an inch of rain had fallen during the day, making for the storm .20 of an inch. The temperature departure for the past seven days has been considerably below the normal, averaging from six to eight degrees daily in this city and Ked Bluff, while the precipitation departure has been for the week in excess ut" the aver age. It was between .20 and .30 of an inch daily at Ked Bluff, and hut .02 to .04 of an inch daily in excess in Sacramento. In fact, the temperature over the entire State for the past week has heen on an average of from two to ten degrees less than the norma], or mean average, for this season of tho year, while the precipi tation has been from .01 of an inch to half an inch daily in excess of the normal rainfall for this portion of the year. Such meteorologicr.l and climatic feat ures, with less sunshine and more cloudy weather thau usual, has had a tendency to keep all crops from advancing to any great degree, although, taken together, the week's meteorological conditions have not been detrimental to any crop in California, but rather beneficial. It has been more apparent in tho San Joaquin Valley than elsewhere. About Sonoma there is some little danger of a Sear blight, now that the orchards are in loom, and unless they have wind and sunshine the Bartletts will suffer; at least so reports Robert Hill <>f Sonoma, whoso authority cannot be doubted. The barometrical -readings in this city at sa. m. and 6 v. ML yesterday were 29.81 and 29.63 inches, respectively, showing an almost stationary barometer. It has though, since 5 P. m., been steadily on tho rise. The temperatures at the above hours were 48" and 59 J, while the highest and lowest were 01° and 47°, with fresh south erly winds and cloudy weather prevail ing. The highest and lowest temperature one year ago yesterday was 07 ~ and 68°, and one year ago to-day, 56° and 48°, with .90 of an inch of rain, showing that one year ago (the 18th) was quite cool, with a heavy precipitation; but after the 20th of last April the temperature rapidly warmed up, reaching 80° on the 27th. ♦- IT WAS TO A FINISH. A Canlno Dispute Definitely Settled tn an Alleyway. About ono hundred people witnessed a dog fight between two bull-terriers yes terday afternoon about § o'clock. The dogs mot by accident in the alley be tween Front and Second, J and X streets, and those who pretend to be connoisseurs on dog fights say it was one of tho most Vicious they ever saw. The flesh of the belligerents was torn in many places, but the Tremont Hotel dog was tho better stayer, and finally whipped its antagonist from the Roma Hotel. A> Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded since our last report: K. K. Alsip to W. D. Ross—Kast 32 feet of west 64 feet of lot 1. W and X, Twenty first and Twenty-second streets; |373, W. W. and J. G. Norris to John Pitt— South 20 feet of north BO fe<'t, and north 20 feet of south 80 feet of lot I, Q and It, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets; $10. W. \v. NorristoJ. <;. Norris— North 60 feet of lot 1, Q and R, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets; $10. J. G. Xorris to \V. W. Norris—South 00 feet of lot 1. <l and R, Twenty-ninth ami Thirtieth streets; $10. Tho Arizona Toad Holt. A couple of specimens of the chief pro duct ol* one of tho warm bolts in Ari zona was yesterday received by V. \V. Fratt from his <iiia River ranch, in tho shape of a pair of horned toads. The eropissaid to bo unusually promising this season. Af, Man's Inhumanity to Woman. A white man named John Barry, and a colored man named Beal, were arrested y. Bterdmy on a charge of having beaten their wives. -+. _ SAru.iMKXTO. April 28, 1890 Mr-John f. Oootkr— Dear sir: The Mathu ftbek upright piano I ponshased of yon some Umeeroca only con vineea me that my Judg ment ol Ita merlta waa oorreet, I believe the BOlld iron iranic Mathushek upright the beal for California climate, and I neartllv recom mend the Mathushek to anyone wanting a strlctlv Wwfrclaaa pin no. T. Tf. T!ki!kf.v. « OMITTED FEATURES. Remainder oftho Proprrnmme at Father Grace's Reception. In the account ofthe entertainment and reception given by the Young Men's Institute, No. 11, on Thursday ovening, which appeared in these columns yester daj-, a portion of the programme was inadvertently omitted, and an uninten tional unkihdnefs dope those whose names wore not mentioned. . Master Thomas Sheeban favored tho audience„with some well rendered songs; George F. Hook also added his voice to the vocal part of tho programme. The entertainment concluded with a banjo and guitar duct by Messrs. Williams and Phillips, and their selections were most generously received, for they are enter taining musicians on their respective in struments. Tho entire affair ,was confined tothe talent and management of the members oftho Institute. Off to the Granite Quarry. John Sullivan, a prisoner from Merced, under sentenco often months for burg lary in the second degree, w.us brought here yesterday, eu route to Folsom, by Deputy Sheriff W. M. Sell. —*» , Hoausknkss.— All suffering from irri tation of the throat and hoarseness will bo agreeably surprised at the immediate re lief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Sold only in boxes. « ♦ — Bkecuam's pills curebilious, nervous ills. o:rc:B enjoy® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, K^ NEW YORK, N.Y. DR.ABERNETHY'S A' BRANDY. Curos CRAMPS and COLIC EJ^j~i^*7^ "It is composed of the pures ijjJ&Wf7fy,ri materials, and represents the * /GREENX I f"11 me<lici^a, value of Jamaica tepTDDDiii! Gin*er in the hi Bhest degree of {^utOnAN-ji perfection." •UIBBCI WM" T- XVEN7ELL- Analytical Chemist jgg -~il= Sold by Drugeista and Wino j3g|r^ IOS.H, SOOTHER MAHDTACTOBITO CO., Snn Francisco. The Liebig COMPANY Have for twenty-five years been putting up tiie famous product which stirred medical circles when first invented and givt n to the world by the renowned chemist. Justus yon Liebig. Their EXTRACT OF BEEF Iskuown around the world nnd liaslatilv been carried into "Darkest Africa" by Stanley. Itis unapproachable for purity. Savor and beneficial effects. As Beef Tea, delicious and refreshing. Indispen sable in Improved and Economic Cook- Genuine SJ of with j ustlls Signature*' fjf you Liebig ©htmatefc S>aU» far the %lcfc -tjausc. WTo-DAYI^ Saturday's sale, commencing at 8 A. M. and closing at IO P. M. All goods listed are under price, especi ally the Millinery, and that is being sold in many instances at B Cents on the Dollar. Imperial Challis, figured 5 cents per yard Ladies' Fine Ribbed Sleeveless Undershirts, neck and sleeves finished in fancy colors 10 cents Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest, with finished neck and sleeves, satin front, extra length 25 cents Castillian Chiutze, fancy figured \z\/ 2 cents per yard Ladies' Fancy-striped Percale Blouses, in all sizes, deep cuflfs and collars..Ooc Ladies' Black Silk Tafi'eta Gloves 25 cents Ladies' White Linen Collars and Cuffs. 5 cents each Children's Parasols, in eight diflerent shades, plain 25 cents SPECIALS IN SHOES. Ladies' Fine Curacoa Kid Button Shoes, flexible soles, long vamp, sizes 2 to 5*4 ft ?5 Misses' Kid Button Shoes, square toe, long vamp, sizes 12 to 1 $1 25 Ladies' Brocaded Opera Toe Slippers, flexible soles, sizes 2 to OL%..*J$ cents Ladies' Solid Comforts, turned soles, lace shoes, broad and easy, sizes 2 to \ XA $1 25 Men's Jersey Knit Fancy-striped Overshirts, with collars and pockets, very elastic _>i Men's Angora Goat Gloves, oiled tanned, light weight 35 cents Extra quality in Men's Clouded Merino Undershirts and Drawers, knit bot toms, silk bound 50 cents each Men's Flesh-colored Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 50 cents CLOTHING. Boy's Hard-twisted Gray Cotton Knee-pants Suits, ages 4to 12 years...sl 00 Boy's Dark Brown Check Satinet Knee-pants Suits, ages 6 to 13 $1 25 Young Men's Light-colored Satin-faced Medium-weight Sack Suits, ages 14 to 19 $10 00 Boys' Fine Black Small-figured Worsted Dress Suits, ages 12 to 17 years..s9 00 Men's Dark Brown Invisible-check Union Cassimere Sack Suits, sizes 34 to 42 55 00 : MILLINERY SALE TO-DAY. We will be better prepared to receive our cus tomers to-day than ever before. More help and an additional salesroom, connected by archway with the main millinery parlor. Toques, in fine braids, all colors 5 cents White Dude Hats 9 cents English Milan Braid Toques, all colors 25 cents Ladies' White Milan and Coburg Braid Dress Hats 35 cents Ladies' Union Milan Braid Dress Hats 23 cents Ladies' English Milan Braid Low-crown Walking Hats 35 cents Ladies' Large Union Milan Hats, with open inserting brims 20 cents Milan Braid Toques, trimmed with ribbon, gauze and flowers and long trimming; price 95 cents, $1 25, ,<i 45 and up Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats, trimmed with wreaths, ribbon and long trimming; prices 60, 75 and 95 cents, $1 25, $1 50 RED HOUSE, Sacramento! Cal. fashionable (tailoring. OP THE Finest Line and Latest Styles OF SPRING and SUMMER WOOLENS AIY OWN IMPORTATION. Coast. Elegant Business Snits Fins Dress Suits Perfect Fit Guaranteed Perfect Fit Guaranteed $20 to $35 $35 to $55 All other jjarments In like proportion. Suits made to order, with the best of Trimmings and Workmanship, at moderates prices. •> THIS IS THE ONLY FIRM, JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR, that has tho facility cf Importing his Goods Direct for his eleven Stores, on the Paciiic Coast. 203 Montgomery Stmt 724 Market and UIO and 1112 Market St. 1132 Market St., San Francisco. . BRANCH STORES: No. 141 South Spring St. . . Lo« Angeles. No. 910 Fifth St., feet.l) A E Sts. . San Diego. Nos. 10J.1O7& 109 Sauta Clara St., xr __,«« Cor.Jlarket San Jose. 2°'?22^« t!___, cor-SL xtll • • Sacramento. No. 1838 Mariposa St Fresno, Cal. S°-'ss*M»»n** Stockton Cal. No. 73 Morrison St. . . Tortland, Oregon. Rules for Self-measurement and Samples sent freo to anjc,address, on application to JOE FOHEiHI. "The TaHt>r » tBEFOBE OSEEEnTG YCUE SPRING SUIT, Call on GABEL Ihe TAILOR 42G J STRBBT m SACRAMENTO. 1000 PATTERNS°to SELECT from, SUITS TO ORDEB from $15.00 Up. PANTS TO O-R-DER from $3,50 Up; S. TRYON, Merchant x Tailor, 822 vJ Street, Has Just received n first-class stock of SPRING- GOODS *3- Perfect Fit Guaranteed. mr2l-tf FRIEND & TERRY Lumber Company. MAIN YARD AND OFFICE 1310 SEC ond street. Branch Yard, coiner Twelfth and J streets. milE NEWS^FI^E-w6IVLDIa"CON- L tamed in the WEEKLY UNION. PEOPLES' SAVINGS HANK. Sacramento City California Guaranteed capital 9410,000 Pa_d up capital 225,500 Reserve and surplus 5G.000 'term and ordinary deposits received. Divi dends paid semi-annually. Money loaned on real estate Only. 4*-To encouiage children and people of limited means to save, deposits of SI will be received and interest paid thereon. For fur ther information address, WM. BECKMAN. President, w. Lqkksz, Cashier. NATIONAL RANK OF a 0. MILLS 4 CO, Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 18SO. Saturday Hours 10 a. m. to 1 r. m. Directors and Shareholders: D. O. MILLS 1,5:i8 Shares EDGAR MILLS, President 1,538 shares S. PRENTISS SM ITH,Viee-Pres. 250 shares FRANK MILLER, Cashier 351 Shares C. F. DILLMAN, Asst. Cashier... 12."> Shares Other persons own 1,1 ys Shares Capital and Surplus, §000,000. «S~ Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Vault and Time Lock. PißliEE^ ANDMECHANIOBT SAVniC^ BilK Southwest corner Fourth and J stieets, Sacramento, Cal. Guaranteed Capital $500,000 LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN terest paid semi-annually on Term and Ordinary Deposits. B. C. STEINMAN President EDWIN K. ALSip Vice-President D. D. WHITBECK Cashier C. 11. CUMMINGS Secretary JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor DIRECTORS: B. U. Stxzkxak, Edwin K. Alsip, C. H. Cummings, W. E. Tkrby, Sol. Runyon, J a mks McNasseb, Jas. M. Stevenson. CALIFORNIA STATeIaNK~ AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Sacramento, Cal. Draws Drafts oa Principal Cities of the World. Saturday Hours, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. OFFICERS* President ."...N. D. RIDEOUT Vice-President FRED'K COX Cashier A. ABBOTT Assistant Cashier W. E. GERBER directoks: C. W. Clark, Jos. Stekkexs, Ceo. c. Perkins, Fiif.d'k Cox, N. D. Hideout, Justus Greely, W. E. (i et: b eR. SACRAMENTO BANK." \ THE OLDEST SAVINGS DANK IN THE city, corner Fifth and J streets. Sacra mento. Guaranteed capital. $.500,000: paid up capital, pold coin, S300.000; loans on real estate in California. Jnly 1,1890.§2,898,442 -term and ordinary d posits. July l tsoo' 82.709.394. Term and ordinary deposits re^ eeived. Dividends paid in January and July Money loaned npon real estate only. The i bank does exclusively a savings bank busi ness. Information fotnisbed upon applic-a- ' tion to W. P. COLEMAN, President. En. R. Hamilton, Oa&hiqr. CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONaTbANK, i 822 IMne Stroet, San Frauclsco. PAID DP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $250,000. J DIRECTORS: CHARLES CROCSBER....E. H. MILLER. Jr. i R. C. WOOLWORTH President W. E. BROWN, Vice-President ! W. H. CROCKER Cashier , Baker & Hamilton, i —IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF— HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER, j Agricultural Implements and Machines, j BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING, Sacramento California SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR irk ud* in the East. ___^ 3Utctfcm». FINE (IOODS ! Saturday's Auction Sstl«. BELL A CO., AUCTIONEEaa WILL SELL onSATURDAY.AprII is, 1891, at room, 518 and B1«K J street, another lam | consignment of thai Elegant Fumituiv i;e , member that onr Roods are first-class and dl< ! rod tr.ini the nianutaciuivr. auu w,- >ell them on, their merits. The lot ii.eiud.s handsoind Silk :md l'lush Varlor .Suites, Divans. Sou* rlcd Lovmges, Hookers, Easy Chairs Kedrooni tk't^. Dining Chairs, etc., etc. Also, win sell a large lot of Beeond-tead Parlor, Bedroom, IMning-rwm and Kltetteu furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Carpets. Stoves, Ranges, etc.. etc. At 9:3oO'clock sham. will also sell at sales room, including one BLOODED BTALLJON Peivheron sto<k (property of estate of James Egan), Horses. Baggies, wagons, Harness,etc 1 his sale is positive. No limit. Terms cash. _»PiL-2t BKLL * CO., Anctlonears. AUCTION SALE OF A—— Fine Residence of Six liooms AND West rtnlf or East Half Lot C, I, and M, Fifth aud Sixth Streets. T WILL SELL Bl ORDER OF ». BATJMLB. X Lsq., the above-described property on Tuesday, April 21,1891, At 11 o'clock, on the premise.-. This is a very desirable home, being ri^nt in the heart ofthe city and only two blocks from X street. The house contains all ->t the modern improvements, such as stationary i\:is!;-<:uid ciosets, marble mantels, gus. hot and cold JSSLVS i\ li heSn: ary ■"• ■*■ ouiy oa Sale J'ositlvo. Terms (ash. WENT. T. CROWFr.L A CO.. _'(5 Auctioncets. AUCTION SjPILE OK REAL ESTATE BKLL & CO., AUCTIONEERS. WILL sell on the premises, TUESDAY April 21, IBtu, the elegant business property of John CONRAD. N<>. M 7 J strett. Fourth and Fifth, at 10 o'clock A. >i., sharp, the west quarter ot li>t No. 6 ill block bounded by Fourth. Fifth, i and J streets, 80x160 net, with all the Improve ments. \ Hue atore 100 feel deep and tin.* residence above of ~ix large rooms, bath-nx m and all modern Improvements. Please ex amine the property, aa it will be s i>.-siiiv.» sale to the highest and besi bidder. Title per fect. [apia-lOt] BELLJs CO., Auctioneers NOTICE OF SALEt REAL ESTATE. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BELL ON TUESDAY, the 31st day of April. 1891, at lt»:;j<> o'clock a. m., on the premises at pnbllc auction, to the hlghesi and besi bid der, pursuant to an order Of the Superior Court of the Count; <>f Bacramento, all of Lot Eight ihi, in the block bounded by I) and B, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, in the City of Bacramento, County ot Bacramento, state of California, and the Improvements then Ten per cent, of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sate, balance on confirmation by the Court. Deed at expense ol purchaser. THOMAS GRACE, Executor ofthe will of Margaret McKeon, do« ceased. Dated March 2 I, I^9l. Frank J>. Kvan, Attorney for Executor. I). J. SIMMONS it CO., Auctioneers mrao-8w OfFuv, 1005 Fourth street. W. H. SHERBURN, AUCTIONEER, 323 X STREET, - - SACRAMENTO. I have the Largest Stock of SECOND-HAND -:- FURNITURE In Sacramento. Also a fine line of NEW CARPETS, Crockery and Glassware, Which I will sell less than any house in Northern California. Try me for prices, as I will not be undersold. ALSO AGENT FOR AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. SSSJFF HI. SI OLD BOURBON. Families should not be without it for medical pur poses. 9Oc jPI BOTTLE. GEO. E. DIERSSEN & CO. dJ-TT.Saly "stone mason. riEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS \j laid, in all colors, at lowest prices. First class work guaranteed. A. BOITANO, No. 715) Alley. bet. M aud X, Seventh and Klglitu st.s.. Sncramonto, Cal. mrl'-Mf A. MEISTER7 riAIUUAOKS, VICTORIAS. FHA.LTONS, \j Buggies and Spring Wagons. 910, 019, 111 l Ninth St., Sacramento. rN THE SUPERIOR COURT of THJB 1 county of Sacramento, stato oTOaUftirnia— In the matter of tho estate and guardian ship Df,MAB£L FORBES, a minor. Notice is hereby givtn that in pontnnee of an order of the above entitled court, made on tho 21st ilav of November, 1890, In the matter of tho estate of said minor, the undersigned gmirdiuri of the person and estate of Muhel Forbcfl, a minor, will sell at prlvu.e sale to the highest bidder for cash. In jrold coin of the United stuti's. and subject to confirmation by the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Sacramento, on and alter THURSDAY, the 30th day of April, INUi. all the right,tttig and interest of tiie said Mabel Forbes, a minor. In and to that cer tain lot or parcel oi land, situate In the city of Bacramento,State of California, and known tUHI described as the '.rest on,--half of lot No S in the block bounded by h -nut I und Four teenth and Fifteenth streets of the said city of Sacramento. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash infold coin ofthe United states. l>eed at expense of purchaser. Bids may be made at any timo after tlie first publication of this nonce and before sale. All bids must be in writing and left itt the office of .1. \V. Hughes, attorney-sit la\v, No. 426 J street. Sacramento,or.delivered to the undersigned personally. April 13, lH'.il. MEDA F. STEPIIKNSOX. Guardian of the estate of said minor. J. W. Hughes, Attorney for Guardian. up! 4.15t. 5