Newspaper Page Text
2
DATLY RECORD-UNION
WEDNESDAI JUNE 21, 1801
ISSUED BY THE
SACEAMENTO PUBLISffITO COMPANY
Office, Third Street, Between J and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
For one year „ 86 00
For six mouths 3 oo
For three months „, ,± 50
Subscribers served by carriers at Fifteen
C-Sth per week. In all interior cities and
towns the r>ai>er can be had of the principal
reriodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
THE WEEKLY UNION
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union per year Sl 60
•_..-***" Tbese publications are sent either by
wlml or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacldo
Coast.
Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
••cond-class matter.
Weather Forecast.
Forecast till 8 p. M. Wednesday: For North
ern California—Fair weather; except light
rain on the northwest coast; warmer In tlie
southern portion, and cooler at Red Blufl" and
Sacramento.
MARVELOUS DEFINITIONS.
The wide misapprehension that obtains
concerning the meaning of words in ordi
nary and daily use is not often realized.
But when those who aspire to teach our
children come up to examination, and a
rather small class of them manages to
blunder thirty or forty times in half as
many minutes, one is apt to conclude
that more people do not understand the
meaning of ordinary words than is gen
erally believed. Certainly ono must set
tle to the judgment that there is either a
scarcity of dictionaries or of good stock
for teachers.
There was a class of ambitious teach
ing people before tho County Board yes
terday in Sacramento, and they managed
to mako thirty of forty blunders with a
facility unparalleled and that ought to
disgrace them. If people who claim to
be competent to teach cannot off-hand
define correctly and fully every one of
the words given below, they are not qual
ified for the office they seek to fiD. Of
course no one person mado all the errors
we quote; they are the cream of all the
blunders committed by tho class. But
we undertake to say that not one of thorn
should have been committed.
For instance, what right has any per
son to a certificate of qualification as a
teacher of any grade who defines obesity
as "a bow," or the other person who said
it was "improper language," or the third
who defined it as "courtesy." Choler
was defined as "to snatch"; paricide as
"killing something"; billingsgate, as
"water in the bottom of a ship," a defini
tion, by the way, if inaccurate, at least
moving in an odorously right direction.
Humidity was delined "peaceful,"
"calm"; caliber, "one who scribes"; cari
cature, "small in character." Environ,
the board was told by one, meant "envi
ous," and by another "irritated." Our
Christian friends wili not feel that the
person who defined demagogue as "one
that professes religion," is certain of
eternal salvation under present condi
tions, and logicians will bo more amused
than amazed that a teacher should define
hypothesis as "the longest side of a tri
angle." Ingenuous was interpreted to
mean "grateful," and vitiate "to make
vital," and another gave to paper this
wonderful definition "certain rules a per
son must go through to be a member of
society." Doctors will be excited to
mirth by learning that in the opinion of
someone aspiring to teach the young idea
how to shoot, mercenary means "the
place where medicine is kept," and medi
caid is one who "deals in medicines," by
which token the physicians can poke fun
at the apothecaries.
So the list runs on. Indigenous, "not
dignified"; arrogate, "averago"; agrarian,
"a combatant"; and ono wrote that anti
septic meaiib "to take before," while allu
vial means "round," and cursory "that
which is a curse." This lastiwasnot, how
ever laughable, so bad as that of the as
piring pedagogue who defined benignant
as "uncivilized," nor so unpardonably
stupid as the candidate who gave a defini
tion for nocturnal, bjr which it was de
clared to mean "every threo months."
Arable was delined as "that which may
be read"; effervesce, "respect"; guerdon,
"that which girds"; erratic, "rational";
hypothecate, "to make ridiculous"; pres
put on extra work," and "a robe";
reciprocity, "that which is brought before
the head'; urbanity, "profanity"; com
pendium, "reference to writing," and so
on. But tho best of all remains, and we
■übmit that despite lexicographers, good
usage end all else, the ambitious one
brilliant genius was right who defined
celibacy as "unsoundness of mind."
FURTHER FROM CHILE.
The Chilean news grows moro and
more dramatic. It now appears that
when lialniaceda's troops entered Iqui
que it was only due to the fact that the
OougWWtonaHati had retired to ships iv
the harbor, not dreaming of the enemy
being so near at hand. In clearing a
streot to enable troops to land, a revolu
tionist gunboat destroyed unwillingly a
great di al of property. But tho landing
was effected, and Balmaceda's men
driven out, but not until they had burned
tho linest part of the city.
Tho news is that all tho revolutionists
lack is arms and ammunition sufficient
to equip the volunteers who flock to that
side. On the other hand, Balmaceda has
doublo tho number Of troops and more,
ali v, 111 armed. But it is stated by relia
ble authority that fully two-thirds of his
men are ooOßCrlpta, have been seized and
forced into the ranks, and that it is a com
mon thins: to see batches of recruits
brought in under guard in leg and hand
irons. One Intendente is said to have
written to the dictator that ho could send
no larger number of volunteers, "owing
to a scarcity of handcuffs."
Gentlemen recently returned from Bai
inacedan dominated territor}-, relates acts
of cruelty on the part of the dictator that
make the blood run cold. For instance.
employers have to tag their ser^mts,
and those untagged are seized and driven
into the ranks. If they resist they are
beaten or bayoneted on the spot, then
drafted to work by Balmaceda's under
lings, are tortured by having tacks and
pins driven into them. In somo cases,
if the drafted man expresses sympathy
for the revolutionists, his fingers are
beaten to a jelly on rocks with mallets,
and he is told to go and serve his friends.
On the house-doors of those he "sus
pects" of sympathy for the Congression
alists, Balmaceda has a red cross painted.
These people thus distinguished must
never lock their doors, must retire at 5
p. m., and are liable at any moment to
be compelled to feed and clothe soldiers.
"Sympathizers" are imprisoned by Bal
maceda on the slightest suspicion, or,
worse yet, are cruelly tortured.
On their part the revolutionists are
charged with no excesses, except that
after the burning of Iquique's best sec
tion their soldiers ravaged the city and
committed outrages by firing upon non
combatants and shooting those who at
tempted to extinguish the flames of thoir
burning houses. This, it must be re
membered, is not infrequently the case
in revolutions. Officers lose control of
their men, who, inflamed by victory and
liquor, commit excesses upon their own
party. A commission is now on its way
to the United States to ask for the recog
nition of tho revolutionists as belliger
ents. If the ploa is granted, the Con
gressional party will have gained an ex
ceedingly important point. Since they
control more than one-half of Chilean
territory, have an army of 12,000 men
and a navy of seven ships of war, and
have maintained themselves in pitched
battles by land and sea, it would seem
that they are entitled to the recognition
they ask.
THE "CHRONICLE'S" IRRIGATION
PAPER.
We print in another column a letter
from C. P. Huntington, discussing the
validity ofthe district bonds issued by ir
rigation districts in this State under the
Wright law. This article originally ap
peared in the irrigation edition of the San
Fraucisco Chronicle, a publication which
has, perhaps, conferred more signal beu
elit on the State of California than any
other single issue of any other paper pub
lished in the State. We reproduce the
article from Mr. Huntington as really
presenting an epitome of all the Chronicle
contains—that is to say, it discusses in a
clear, business-like and forcible way the
history, both legislative and judicial, of
the bonds offered on the market.
The intelligent, well-directed enter
prise of the Chronicle should bo com
mended by the people of California. The
progressive sections of the State where ir
rigation under the Wright law had been
projected were languishing for want of a
clear, exhaustive and thorough explana
tion of the irrigation system as outlined
by the Wright, law and the nature
and character of the securities of
fered by irrigation districts. This was
supplied by tho splendid issue of the
Chronicle in a manner so effective as to
lurnish the means ot the complete educa
tion ofthe public mind.
This estimate ofthe value oftho Chron
icle's enterprise is made upon realized re
sults. It is now some two weeks since
the issue of the paper under considera
tion, and the benefit to the State is al
ready apparent.
GETTING AT THE FACTS.
We shall now probably get at the exact
truth concerning the menace to the Behr
ing Sea seal fisheries. Professor Henry
W. Elliott's report set forth that unless
there was absolute cessation of seal tak
ing lor from five to seven years, the catch
would close in two years. Indeed, he de
clared that a single year more of seal tak
ing would imperil the industry. Pro
fessor Elliott spent two winters and sum
mers in the sea. He diligently gathered
tho evidence of Aleuts, Russians and
Americans. In short, he made a thor
ough study of the natural history of the
seal, and of the conditions ofthe Behring
Sea fisheries.
The Canadian, and to some extent the
American poachers, have denied the cor
rectness of Professor Elliott's conclu
sions, and the former have gone so far as
to pronounce them absurd. They declare
that there has beon no diminution of the
seals, and that it would bo quite impos
sible to exterminate them. Professor
Elliott, however, is fortified by the fact
that the catch last year toll off more than
80 per cent., compared with tho take of
five years ago.
Tho English Government has now
named Sir George Baden-Powell and W.
Dawson as agents to visit Behring Sea
and ascertain the facts. They will cruise
in the sea all this summer in an English
ship-of-war, stopping at any point they
may desire. Two American commission
ers will soon be named to make a similar
examination. The belief is that Pro
fessor Elliott will be named as one of the
American commissioners. They will
cruise in the sea. and toward the close of
the inquiry itis likely that the two com
missions will meet aud comparo notes
prior to tho official arbitration in October.
We may thus expect within the next six
months to have tho issue betwoen the
Poachers and Professor Elliott settled on
a line of facts that will not be opon to any
dispute.
The British commissioners are named
as arbiters in the arbitration agreed to be
tween the two Governments, and while
the United States may name a distinct I
commission of inquiry, it is probable
that the arbiters will themselves bo thej
iCprafa Barns and Scalds
V g^Sfc A are quickly relieved
-%_S__H_£r Salve* Its cooing
t^pW. nature alla>s the
V-WOma^ so<jt hing sensation
to the parts affected. As a Dressing
for all wounds and sores, it is superior
to every other preparation.
Ask your Druggist for it.
Price 25c, 50c. nnd $1.00 a box.
SACBAMENTO DAILY BECOBD-UiNloy, WEDNESDAY, JTJSfIE 24, 1891.—SIX PAGES;
inquirers, as in the case of the British
members of the board.
_»
Ox and after the 23d of June it became
unlawful in South Carolina to Bell a pistol
or a pistol cartridge, without paying a
license of $200 a year. The thing is a
novelty in legislation and regulation, but
if the people of South Carolina wish it so,
who shall say them pay ?
SCROFULOUS SORES
From Head to Waist a mass of Dis
ease. Suffering: Terrible. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.
I was covered with scrofula sores from my
head to my waist, sull'ering so that I could not
sleep nights, aud could lie down only with
pillows under my arms. My head was so sore
that I could not wear a hat; and being a
farmer, I could not go bareheaded, so wore a
very soft handkerchief on my head. In fact,
I was a disgusting si^ht to others and to my
self. After doctoring for six years with the
best physicians in the country, and getting
worse all the time, I had given up all hope of
getting well when I saw your Cuticuka itoi
ediks advertised and procured a set,although
with little faith in them. The lirst set. how
ever, did 1110 such a vast amount of good, that
I continued th<ir use, aud now. after usini;
lour set*. I am happy to say that I am entirely
cured. Any of the prominent business meu
and formers here will indorse mv story.
GEORGE A. H____I_NSELMAN,
Platnlield, 111.
Barber's Itch 14 Years
In IST 1 I caught a bad dose of the barber's
Itch, and from that time on until the fall of
1888 I doctored almost continually without
any beneficial result*. I was induced to try
yourCLTKUKA Remedies, and now, after tak
ing some twenty-one bottles, I am cured, and
my face ls again as smo >fii as a babe's. I had
already ipen. nearly?!loo with doctors and
different proprietary medicines.
CHAS. E. WILLIAMS, Oshkosh, Wis.
Cuticura Remedies
Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and
humor remedies tbe world has ever known.
Cuticuka Resolvent, the new blood and skin
purifier aud greatest of humor remedies,
cleanses the blood of all impurities and pois
onov.s elements, and thus removes the cause,
while Cuticuka, the great akin cure, and
Cuticuka Soap, an exquisite skin beautifier.
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticuka, 50c;
Soap, 25c; lle.^ .i.vent, §1. Prepared by the
Potter Drug asd Chemical Corporation.
Boston.
«- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."
04 pages. 50 Illustrations. 100 testimonials.
pniPLES. black-heads, red, rough, chapped,
aiiu ojlyj.kiii cured by Ctticuka Soap.
#WEAK, PAINFUL BACK!_7~
Kidney and Uterine Fains, and
Weaknesses relieved in one minute
by tbe Cattcnra Anti-Pain Plas
ter, tbe first and only pain-killing,
strengthening plaster, new. instauUineous, in
fallible.
special Qcrtice*.
MRS. WINSLOW'S "SOOThTng~SYRUP"
has been in use over fifty years by millions of
mothers tor their children while teethinp,
with perfect success. It soothes the child
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wiud colic,
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggist's in
every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mr_t. V, inslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-five
cents a bottle. MWF
*>\ST TIME TOTHE EAST.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad (Hanta Fe rout') is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and St.
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. GEORGE W. RAILTON, Agent, 1004
fourth street. Sacramento MWF
REV. H. H. FAIRAiZTdTd., editor of the
lowa Bfethodiat, says editorially, "We have
tested the merits of Ely's Cream Halm, and
believe that, by a thorough course of treat
ment, it will eurealmost every case ol catarrh.
Ministers, as a class are atilicted with head
and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more
prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend
Ely's Cream Balm too highly.''
I osed Ely's Cream balm lor dry catarrh.
It proved a cure.—B. I". M. Weeks, Denver.
m§_£&&&___ diamonds aud Jewelry.
UNCLE IKE'S, 302 X street. JelO-lm
MATHUSHEK SOLED IRON-FRAME
PIANOS the best. First premium State Fair
also silver medal Mechanics' Fair. Write or
call. Everything at Cooper's, C3l J st. Jeo-tf
PIANOS.
Kohler & Chase, 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell
street, San Francisco, largest and oldest music
house on Paciflc Coast. Low prices, easy
terms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros.'
pianos.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DR. WELDON, Den
tist. Eighth and j streets.
3£gn> glfrtrgrtteemerttg,
CARD.
-11 J ITH REFERENf'K TO THE BENEFIT
>V entertainment announce dbyme to take
place on June -_9th under the auspices of the
Sacramento Athletic Club, I find tliat the tne
of the club ■ name was the result 01 a misun
derstanding on my part, tor which tho club is
in no way responsible. I ha\e. therefore,
abundonea ihe idea of the « n.ertainment.
JOHN O'NEILL.
Sacrameato, June 24, lb'.*l. it*
AUCTION SALE.
BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL
TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY,
AT 10 A. IE- AT SALESROOM. 519 AND
51 9% J street, one Canopy-top Two seated
Surrey or Carriage: three Parlor Suites, silk:
one liedroom Suite, plate glass mirror, six
teenth century finish; twenty pieces Parlor
Furniture. Double and Three-quarter Red
steads, Spring and Top Mattresses, line Bed
Lounges, oue Burr Folding Bed, Wardrobe.
Sales, Banna, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Oil
Paintings, VasiS, Carpets, etc. Terms cash.
No limit, fit] BELLA CO., Auctioneers.
FINE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL ON
FRIDAY, June 28, at IO A. M.,
ON THE PREMISES, THL ELEGANT
residence and property 0. MR. J. H. MIL
LER, Bltoated on the southeast corner ot
Seventeenth and 0 streets. This property is
Lot 1, SOxltJO feet in block bounoed by 6
enteenth and Eighteenth, 1» and P streets, < n
the west .0 feet of which is a modern and ele
gant two-story residence, containing nine
large rooms, hath, etc.; also, good barn. <_m
theeist 10 Ket is small house of three rooms
and other inipr-'veinen's.
Will be si id as a while or in 40-foot lots if
desired. Title perfect. Terms at sale. Key at
salesrooms of Bell & Co.,auctioneers, oioj
•street. Je24-3t
S/fc-\, Don't be Hambucgod
by the fictitious claims
made for Porous Plasters
ua^f that cure before they are
V, "~I applied. Use Benson's, a
scientific preparation that
f^ gives prompt relief and is
I i l™°?^*» \ 'nursed ny over 5,000
If _**«=___/ I r-?PutaW'*! Physicians and 1
llß_s LiiZ3 I Druggists. Get the i
Im' I enuino-
PChtcbeater^ Kn_.l!«h Dlantwd Rr___*__.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
_4£-> v Orfcinal and Only G«r tt'.ue. Jl
_£-./ n_y\ aart. «_»»?< rrllabl.. ladies ut _K\
_r_tl_ji _________ nruMlrt for ChirkMttr* Bnfll.h I'ri/BtA
m/^tSS^/SBtmond f.rmtd in Ked ani Oold mrttllic VUCy
w-led »u_ _,'«_• ribbon. Tako \y
W 0a •_*■• «tker. Refute dangtrmti ni.ititu- V
I # c Afticnt and im.ilationt. Al Dra(_rl«t_,, gr iotS §m.
I *m .iff *a kwim 1-st rur-leal-tri. tei-imonl-Jj »c_
\V* JEr " KeUcf for La-hr*." >n letter, bj return
___X if MaiL lo.oeo T«»_in_o3i»_«. aj.. ;•_.,,
-- 7 Clilrbrater Chemical Co.,Mooiunn Hnaare.
i Sol. b- all L«*l Dr-rtl.u. Phllada.. Pi..
WB^TFtea &' Chicken lAce Kilter.
Ask your ilealer for it. or send (or Free Circular to
_ Petaluma Incubator i Co.M 1-taluir.a. Cal.
a^4l^t^cnqy7^
l 1 O J STREET. DRINK ANGELS' FOOD
TtlO and . r^eat. Try our delirious Butter
and fam arnon wm'-r-..
Begins the Unsurpassed
Sale of Men's
Suits at
• $5 *
This will be one of our old
time historical $5 SALES—ex
citing, economical and emphatic,
with evidence that both cost and
profit have been ignored in fix-
Weopenupthesale TO-DAY
with 300 Suits—all odd lines—
that we have been selling this
season from $7 50 to $14, with
a few even finer. Your pick
from Black Worsteds, Fancy
Cassimeres and Cheviots in doz
£s3CD \mJ\mJm
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St„ and 1026 Ninth St.,
SACRAMEXTO CAI
LATEST.**
Ladies' Fast Black Shirt Waists, pleated bosoms $1 65
Ladies' Pleated All-linen Chemisettes 3g c
Ladies' Linen Wide-roll La Tosea Collars 20c
Black Silk Grenadine Ties 33 and SOe
Silk Windsor Ties, in cream, white, black, scarlet, navy
and assorted plaids 23c
Ladies' Plain Black Sateen Skirts, tucked flounces...sl OO
Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, lace trimmed..sl 38 and $1 63
Ladies' Blouse Waists in sateen and china silk.
W. i; ORTH, 630 J St.
2#ltoceUcm£oit9u
HARDWARE.
One of our competitors announces that
they are retiring from business in Sac
ramento, and that in future they will
confine their operations to Saa Fran
cisco. They aso take occasion to solicit
the patrons of Sacramento to send their
hardware business to their San Fran
cisco house.
We take thjSt occasion to say. that in
anticipation of the announcement re
ferred to. we have ordered a full and
complete stock of GENERAL HARD
WARE, MILL and MINING SUPPLIES,
IRON, COAL, ETC., so that the trade
which has herctcforc favored Sacramento
with its patronage will suffer no incon
venience by the withdrawal of the house
referred to.
We beg to thank our patrons for
their favors since we opened business
in Sacramento, and further desire to
say that we arc here to stay.
Schaw, Ingram, Batcher
& CO.,
217 and 219 J Street.
«_ v'jtvt r.i _tw
PATENT SCREENS
FOR
Doors and Windows
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
DOORS $150 each
WINDOWS 30c, lOc, 50c and GOc each
A fall carload in stock and for sale.
WHITTftILLERMO.
ffruttg, gtcefrg, tyvoauce, <&tc.
W. R. STRONG Co!I
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Alfalfa. Seed, Eltcr.
•a*?-Oregon Potatoes ln Jjots to Salt.
S. GERSON & CO., ~
WHOLESALE—
Frait, Produce acd Commission Merchants,
SACRAMENTO, CAI_.
P. O. Box 170.
W. H. WOOD & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of
California Fruits, Potatoes, Beans,
BUTTER, ETC.
N'os. 117 to 185 J Street, Sacramento.
CURTIS BROS. <5t CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce,
308, SIO, 318 X St., Sacramento.
relephone 37. Postoffice Box 335.
EUGESE J. GREGORY. FRANK GREGORY.
GREGORY BROS. CO.
SUCCESSORS TO GREGORY. BARNES &
Co., Nos. 126 and 128 J st.. Sacramento,
wholesale dealers in Produce and Fruit. Pull
stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables, Green and
Dried Fruit.., Beans, Alfalfa, Butter, Eggs,
Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Orders
fllled at LOWEST RATEB.
SPECIAL- TO-DAY.
FOR THE CHOICEST
F R. XJ I T S
CALL AT THE
PLAZA CASH GROCERY,
HOECKEL & CO., Proprietors,
Northeast Corner Tenth and J Streets.
HAMMER'S GLYCEROLE OF TAR
Ror Coughs __r-.c. Colds.
A SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE.
Fourth and X streets and ail Sacramento
druggists.
mHE NEWS OF THE WORLD IS~CON
JL talned in the WEEKLY UNION.
f^teccUanrouv,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, ETC.,
'mam^m^m^mmm^^mtmmm^mm^^msmmm^mmmmm^mmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^m,mmm^mmmmmmtmmmm^mm^mmmm^mmmmmtm
—While the —
rail. HOPKINS ClP.il
Are Closing Out Their Stock at
SACRAMENTO.
X^ It is being sold without reserve, and
_ZVmuoentente, (JBtc.
CI.-'Nil. OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY^SIDAY, JUNE 2f4
FARMER U. O. LEWIS
And Ilia 20 Players, In tlic Funny Yankee
Comedy,
8 i;
A Truthful Pictare of Rural Now
England Lifo,
In which is introduced* many pleasing speci
alties. A regular working Threshing Machine
in full operation on the staee. Magnifierait
Rami and Orchestra of 12 musicians. Country
Band Parade at noon. PRICES—50 and 75c;
positively n<> higher. Eteserved Beat Bale <>jm n>;
THURSDAY at 10 a. U. je__o-0t
jPIXJCTIOHST SjPILH:
TWO-STORY BUILDING
(To bo removed).
DJ. SIMMoNs A CO. AUCTIONEERS.
. will tell on WEDNESDAY. ;it 10:30 \.
m., on the premises, the good two-story build-
InglrTo. 531 M street, corner Sixth, said build
ing to be removed Immediately. Also, Oount
ara, shelving, etc. The building contains a
good store and residence upstairs.
*__j-SALE POSITIVE.- s**
je_XMt P. J. SIMMONS A CO., Auctioneers.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate and
Personal Property.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
of Sacramento County, dated Jun.- 5,
l^'.tl.in tlie matter ofthe estate of MAKY
NICHOLL, deceased, the undersigned, the ad
ministrator <>t the estate Of said deceased, VI ill
sell on THURSDAY, July 9,1891, at 10:30
a. m., at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described real estate, to
wit:
One thousand seven h una red and fbrty-flve
(1,745! acres of jand in Placer County.being all
ot section 18; the N. % and S. E. ** of section
10: the W. V,, S. E. *- t uu ,1 a liiu-tionai *J") a
of S. \.. of N."E. )■:_ of section 11; the N. E. % ot
N. E. v 4 of section 1-1, anrl E. }... of s. E. '■ trf
section 24,a1l in township 11 north, range 5
east, M. D.M.
Also, one thousand .six hundred (1,000)
acres of land in Sutter County, t,eing tlie 8. '
of section 7 and all of sections 1, and lb",
township 11 north, range 1 east, M. D. M.
AN., the following described personal pro
perty, viz: Six horses, two cows, a lot of
work, single and double buggy harness. 1 top
buggy, a cart and (arm Wagon, a lot ol bouae
nofd furniture, 1 Domestic Bowing machine, 5
barrels of select crockery and glassware. 8
trunks and a lot of miscellaneous farm im
plements.
Said sale will take place on the premises, in
Placer County, about eighteen miles north of
Sacrnmento Ciiy and six miles west of Rose
ville. The real estate will be sold in one lot or
subdivided to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SAI.E-Ten percent to be paid
at time of sale, balance opon contirmation ot
sale by Superior Court. Deeds at expense of
purchasers. Jas. \v. KASEBKRO,
Administrator of the estate of Mary Nicholl,
deceased.
Frank D. Ryan, Attorney for Administra
tor.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers.
Office, 1005 Fourth street. Salesrooms, cor
ner Eleventh and J street**^ Jel7-td
W. H. SHERBURN,
AUCTIONEER,
333 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 1 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
j OF NEW YORK.
■gtml Qs*ataic, (Ctc.
"for~sale.
WE OFFER FOR SALE, AT A LOW
price, a splendid River Ranch of 2.*>5
acres, only four miles from Sacramento,
splendid land and tine improvements. Resi
dence, barn and other buildings cost $10,000.
One thousand live hundred dollars received
for pasture last season. A good portion now
in alfalla. Anyone wanting a nice home and
a productive place will do well to call on ua.
MILLS & HAWK,
Real Estate Dealers, SOI J St.
AGEXCY UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.
FOR SALE.
FIFTH STREET. BETWEEN J AND X,
SoxSO—vacant lot.
Southeast corner Tentli and N streets-
North 1:20 feet of lot 1.
Apply to LAWTON, BARNETT & CO.
MNWIBLAMt.FREDERICKSBEfi,
United States, Chicago,
Extra Pale, v_*^ Culmbacher,
Pilsener, _\V__a Columbia,
Standard, JjlDP'tk Porter,
Erlanger, Vw__r Ale,
Elk, Steam Beers.
THEODORE BLAUTH,
407 X STREET,
GEENRAL AGENT AND BOTTLER.
TOWEAKMENE3H3
sarly dnear, wt-sttnif wonk-new, lost manhood, etc
[ will send a valuable treniiso waled) eot_taial__n
toll particular., for homo cure, FREE of eharjio
__. splendid medical wort; should l<e read by eveW
man who ls nerron<; ant debilitated. Addresi
Prof, F. C. __.?<_>".T_____*. raoodna, Coua.
3gcal <g»tatr, ('"tc.
Edwin K. Alsip <JHJo.,
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate ami Insurance Agents,
No. 101S Fourth Street.
S jPICPS. jPIIxI c UNTTO.
Houses Rented, Rents Collected
and Money to Loan.
-OFFER FOR SALE FOR-
S3SO Cash
\ -JD _*l__ 87 PER MONTH. PRINCIPAL
rV and Interest, will purchase % new one
story cottage oontainißg four rooma ami
closets; lot B^xl Ou, ln a good location.
A Lst)
For $2,500
A one-story and baaeroeni Cmme dwoiiur..
situate.m H street, between Nineteentb and
twentieth; _ot4u.\i6o. A great bargain.
ALSO
$9 per Acre
Dim acres of land in El Dorado County 1%
miles irom railway; f. need and cross fenced;
lm- ct small dwelling and lain, a bargain sel
dom otlered lor sale.
To Letlbr $35
A fine dwi l.ititr. containing 7 rooms and bath.
Also, fine stable accommodation for -l bones
lot 48x160. No. 1808 P -treet.
ALSO, No. 600 Seventh street, between F
and _.—a nearly new name dwelling, contain
ing 7 rooms; rent, $35 per month.
KEMEMBXB
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
SACRAMENTO.
»g*CATAI.OGCES ISSUED MONTHLY.
FOR SALE.
Ten Thousand Acre Ranch.
Oue thousand acres good farming land.
Nine thousand acres fine grazing land.
Situated In Mendocino County, forty miles
north of Ukiah, and known as the
EDEN VALLEY RANCH.
ALSO
Three Thousand Acres
Of Grazing and Farming Land
In and adjoining CAPAY VALLEY, Yolo Co.
ALSO
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES
Grazing Land
I On west side of tules and south of Putah Creek,
ten miles southwest of Sacramento.
For further particulars enquire of
R. S. CAREY, Sacramento, or
JOHN T. CAREY,
104 Suttor stroet, San l'rnuclsco.
_fe_2d<fewl_n
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St.
North.
"Vine Street.
\ Sargent, | rarn< . llters ' Sargent,
\ A 110 acres.] l-~aii><?"lei so a,
O \ *!m
__. \ '
w<A F
\ \Keef. 190 a. 80 ft. 80 a. I,
fi. \ ißentcn'Benton.jßenton.
' o\__L J 1
1 tO County Road.
\ \" *"
Theso SO-aci-o tracts at SCO per aore;
(;<><>l) LAND; $1,000 down, balance
In 5 years, at 8 peer cent, per annum
MONEY TO LOAN.
P. BOHL. E. A. CROUCH*
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
—AT THOSE—
.ETLn-e: K.e;sid.e:n.c:e:s
Now huilding in
OAK PARK.
A few lots left to be sold this week.
Great Bargains
CITY AND COUNTY PROPERTY.
Lots of Money to Loan,
V
stephensonT hartman,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
1007 FOURTH STREET.
$4 BUYS A COED
OF OLD LUMBER WOOD, OR S6 A To__
of Coal at tbe C. O. D. YARD, Fourth aad
■trecto.
