Newspaper Page Text
2
DATLY RECORD-TJNION
FRIDAY JUNE 2«, 1891
ISSUED BY THE
SACEAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Offlco, Third Street, Between J and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
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THE WEEKLY UNION
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Paciflc Coast.
Tho Weekly Union per year g 1 60
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Mall or Express to agents or single sub
•cribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Paciiio
Coast.
Entered at the Postofflce at Sacramento as
••cond-class matter.
The Record-Union and Weekx?
Union are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re
ceive the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the world. Out
tide of San Fbancisco, they have no com
petitors, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
San Francisco Agencies.
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Ij. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels and at the Market-street Ferry.
*_9»a_ho for sale on all trains leaving and
loi_ilii_ into Sacramento.
Weather Forecast.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Friday: For North
ern California—Fair weather; warmer.
THE REAL CAUSE.
The reason for tlie failure to confirm
General Chipman to the headship of the
Department of Horticulture is now fully
disclosed. Some of our contemporaries,
with that petty malice which indicates
both enfeebled moral conviction and pro
vincial tendencies, declare that General
Chipman's defeat was attributed to
personal partisanship in favor of his con
firmation. It now appears that our fel
low-citizen was opposed and defeated
solely on the ground that he was tho
Judge-Advocate who brought to justice
the conspirators who compassed the as
sassination of a President of the United
States—Abraham Lincoln—and who at
tempted the life of his Secretary of State.
Among these conspirators was Mrs. Sur
ratt, who was punished by hanging as
hor great crime deserved. The opposition
to General Chipmun proceeded from a
representative of a Southern State—a
bulldozer from West Virginia by the
namo of Sinclair. For more than half a
century the South has had one trump
card. It would have its way or it would
not play. It has been afflicted with the
necrosis of secession from everything.
When the Board of Trad* of tho city of
Chicago passed a resolution against the
free coinage of silver, tho Southern States
declared that they would not exhibit at
the World's Fair at Chicago. And so this
asinine idiot from West Virginia, in op
posing General Chipman's confirmation,
declared that if the Judge-Advocate who
secured the conviction of the assassins of
Lincoln was appointed to the headship of
the Department of Horticulture, the en
tire South would secede from the World's
Fair.
When Abraham Lincoln was elected
President of the United States, the South
seceded from the Union and was
whipped back into it, and if it chooses to
secede from any other propositions, it
ought to be let alone or whipped back, as
the exigencies of the case may demand.
Highly as we havo always esteemed Gen
eral Chipman, we find in the reason for
his defeat a new occasion for admiration.
He appears to be a patriot of such distinc
tion that fifteen oftho lato rebel States
of tho Union would secede from the
World's Fair if he received any recogni
tion at tho hands of the National Direc
tory. Tho man who is thus distin
guished by his hatred of treason deserves
the highest position among the patriots
oftho country. According to Sinclair of
West Virginia, no man with a war record,
no individual distinguished for his devo
tion to the llag of his country, must re
ceive tho slightest recognition at the
hands of the Columbian Exhibition.
Sinclair would not have objected if a
Southern brigadier had been appointed
to tho position. On the contrary, to his
conception, treason to the country in
which he lived would have been a verm-
high recommendation. Thero are but
two classes of persons who will be ac
ceptable to this un-reconstructed West
Virginia rebel: Thoso who can prove an
alibi as to the late unpleasantness, or
those whr> took up arms to destroy the
nation; and the National Board, with that
stupidity which has diaracterized its con
duct up to the present time, listened to
this species of argument against tho con
tinuation ofa thoroughly competent can
didate. *
in the meantime, Goneral Chipman ac
quired more honor by the reason alleged
for his defeat than could possibly have
been conferred by any confirmation
within the power ofthe National World's
Fair Commissioners to bestow.
THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING.
The California World's Fair Commi«
sion announces that all the plans sub
mitted for a California building at the
tion have been rejected becauHO
Uiey did not propose a building "typical
•>t the Stat.-." It is added that Mr. Burn
ham will submit, and that the commis
sion will probably adopt, a plan for a
huilding of "the Mission type." We
must therefore conclude that the com
mission holds the Mission style to be typi
cal of California.
Against such judgment the RboO__D-
Union inters its protest. Why of the
Mission type? What of California
does it represent? The dead past,
and that only. It stands for the half-dead
and half-alive period of California when
unprogrossivo priests were the architects
and tho la/.y savages of the valleys wero
tho builders. It is typical of tho very
lowest phase ofthe building art, but ono
remove, indeed, from the mud hut and
Hbe aod wigwntn of tho Indian. Tt is
really no style at all, since style implies
system, and the Mission buildings were
devoid of anything like system. They
were simply inartistic groups of low
structures of sun-baked mud walls,
crowned by coarse, rudely tiled roofs,
and pillared by hewn logs only to sup
port the brittle adobe bricks surmount
ing the openings. In the rude belfries,
little more than squaros of posts roofed
in, hung bells girded to ruder hangings,
with rawhide lashings. And these, with
gray mud walls cribbing narrow grounds,
approached through huge, formidable,
defensive gates, constituted tho Mission
buildings, suggestive of nothing but the
poor necessity ofthe time,tho uninventive
and uncultured taste ofthe people.
Now why should this, the lowest order
of building known to the coast, be
taken as typical ofthe State? If Cali
fornia is to bave a building at the Colum
bian Exposition let it represent not tho
somber period of the lifeless days when
priests ruled and the sluggish Indian
served, and tho ambition of the wholo
population did not rise beyond the aim
of braiding a lariat or the comfort of an
afternoon siesta beneath the shade. Let
us have a building that shall speak of our
achievement, of the force and vigor that
has lilted us up out of the bull's hide and
adobe brick period of lazy existence and
made the young State a chief among the
giants of progress and civilization. In
all that is fairest, aspiring, ambitious,
courageous and beautiful, capable of ex
pression in architecture, let the building
speak for California as she is, the home of
a progressive people who have turned
tlieir backs upon Mission types of civili
zation, and have set their faces toward the
ever broadening horizon of a future full
of glowing promise.
Let our building, tothe extent ofthe
cost permissible, speak from its base to
the apex of its towers, of California re
deemed from the Mission type. We do
not want the stranger world to come to
Chicago and view as typical of Califoruia
a structure that speaks of a period that
we have forever put behind us. We do
not want the impression to be made even
in the slightest degree that California of
to-day is related otherwise than tradi
tionally to the era of the Mission and the
slotri and abandon of the lazy savage and
the nnthrift of the scarcely more aspiring
Mexican of that period.
Above all the idea should not bo sug
gested by any type of building ofthe
Mission order that it is representative of
California of the present. We submit
that tho masses will be apt to view tho
Mission stylo of structure as typical of
tho State's present, since outside the
coast region, unfortunate though it may
be, a small minority only is informed of
California's historical past, while the great
mass of people have but faint conception
of the truth that the Mission type is pre
cisely the opposite in every respect re
lating to civilization, production, energy
and thrift, ofthe California of to-day.
A. T. HATCH.
If anyone supposes that the present
■bower of vililication, mud-slinging
antl abuse upon A. T. Hatch, the distin
guished fruit-grower of Solano, is having
any other effect on that individual than
to lend pleasing variety to his every
day experiences, they do not know Mr.
Hatch. If there is any citizen of Califor
nia who may be eredtted with having
created the fruit industry, Mr. Hatch is
entitled to that distinction. If then ia
within the borders of the State a more
enterprising, honorable or upright man
than A. T. Hatch, we should feel hon
ored with his acquaintanceship. '
Ono Maxwell at Los Angeles secured
the nomination to the oilice of Chief of
the Horticultural Department. We said
Maxwell was without qualification for
the office, and his appointment was in
the line of that series of outrages which
place-hunters continually perpetrate
upon communities. Mr. Maxwell was
very properly defeated for tne ollico to
which he aspired, and very largely
through the activity, courage and manli
ness of A. T. Hatch. The backers of
Maxwell predicted that it was Maxwell
or nothing, and they are now making
their prediction good by seeking to se
cure the appointment and the confirma
tion of Colonel William Forsythe. The
achievement of this result will completely
luliill the vaunted prediction of "Max
well or nothing."
Mr. Hatch saw fit to oppose the con
firmation of Forsythe for the reasons
which ho alleged. We have said hereto
fore that we did not believe in any assault
upon personal character in conducting
this controversy. Maxwell's notorious
unfitness justified our opposition to his
confirmation, but we had nothing to say
of his private life or his private charac
ter. He is not a personage of such con
siderable parts as to justify any inquiry
on that head. That he was notoriously
unfit for the position he sought to fill tn
a matter of public concern. His achieve
ments are not such as will attract tho at
tention of biographical writers, and his
private life is perhaps so tamo and unin
teresting as not to challenge inquiry. In
brief, we do uot care a straw for the pri
vate record of either Mr. Maxwell or
Colonel Forsythe, but we do care as to
their fitness for public station, and when
thoy or any one else are disqualified by
reason of the absence of experience or
ability for the place they seek to fill, we
shall unhesitatingly oppose their aspira
tious. This is tho province of a public
journal, but no public journal enjoys a
monopoly of it. The San Francisco
Chronicle nod the Stockton Independent,
and various others of our contemporaries
exercise this right daily. And it belongs
equally to the private citizen. Mr. Hatch
has exercised his personal right to influ
ence public affairs to the extent of his
wish. s, desires or ability. Ho is being
vilified, abused and criticised for the ex
ercise of this right. The whole pack of
disappointed aspirants who went down
with Maxwell aro in full cry at his heels.
They will neither intimidate him nor
secure his removal from the position he
holds at tho hands oftho Governor of this
■State. His selection to the position to
which ho has been appointed was most
SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOKD-UKION, FRIDAY, JX^E 26, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
fortunate. However we may differ with
him as to the policy he has pursued, we
know and respect his motive, and we
also know that no amount of detraction
or vilification will diminish the high
esteem in which he is held by the people
of California.
.#.
The Philadelphia Record, which 1 in
dorses the English-Canadian position,
and sneers at the claims of the United
States in Behring Sea, says:
The agreement as tou close season of one
year for Lhe seals in Behring Sea is binding, ot
courser, only upon the Governments ol tin.
Luited Hta.es and of Great BrtMan. Siiould
vessels bearing the Russian, German or
Prench tings enter the sea to catch seals they
would uot be liable to seizure.
This is a mistake that vessels under
those flags would speedily discover, if
they attempted to take fur seals. Tho
President's proclamation, issued by com
mand of Congress, warns all persons
whomsoever to desist from taking seals
unlawfully, that is to say, in contraven
tion of the laws of the I'nited States,
which not only asserts jurisdiction in the
sea, but has thus far maintained it.
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
— ,
IN BANK.
WKDNrSDAY, June 24.1891.
13,032—Flynn vs. Dougherty—Rehearing
granted. The (rourt.
1.5.l 12—Putnam vs. Dungan; 13,610—Lan
gan vs. Langan; 12,912—Scott va. Jacksou;
13,038—Huigbt Vb. VaUet—Rehearing- de
nied. The court.
bI.I'AI_TM..NT TWO.
33,085—Swain \s. Burnette et al.—Jud?
men. and order affirmed. J > (Haven, J. We
concur: Sharpsteln, ,J.; __cFarh_nd. J.
,—__».
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two—Van Fleet, Judgo.
TKwbsday, June 25th.
In re D. M. Vance, on habeas corpub—Peti
tion denied runt prisoner remanded to the
custody ofthe Sherltr.
$?u>ctrti iloiu-cs.
MRS. WlNsL'.iWs ••mpuTHRNO BYRDP*'
baa b< en In use over ti.ty years by millions ol
motliers lor tiicir children while teething,
with perfect buoccss. it soothes the child!
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic,
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising trom teething
or other eau_es. lor sale by druggists lv
every part of the world. Be sure and ask f.»r
Mr,.. .'»lnslow's Booth ing Syrnp. Twenty-fl v*
cents a bottle. HwF
Fast TOfE TOTHE EAST.-Tbe Atlantic
and Paciflc Railroad (Santa lr: route) is u*»w
twelve honrs shorter to Ka:i.-as City and St.
Louis, ami twenty-tour hours shorter to Chi
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Curs to Chicago every day without change.
FN rsonally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. (iEORGE W. RAILTON, Agent, loo*
I-ourth street. Sacramento MWF
REV. 11. 11. FAIRALL, i>. D_editor of tho
bmn Mt llwdist, .-ays ealtorlal.y, "We ha c
tested the merit.- oi Ely's Cream Balm,aad
believe that, by a thorough course ol treat
mi ut. it will care almost every case ol catarrh.
Ministers, as a class are atHlcted with head
and threat troubles, an ! catarrb seems more
prevalent than ever. We cannot reco_nm< nd
Ely's Cream Halm 100 high! .
I used Ely's Cream balm tor dry catarrh.
It-proved a cr.re.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.
WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry
UNCLE IKE'S, 302 Kstreet. JelO-lm
MATIirSHFK SOI.ID IRON-FRAME
I lANOS the best. First premium btate Fair;
also silver medal Mechanics' Fair. Write or
call. Everything at Cooper's, G_l J st. je,-tf
PIANOS.
Kohler & Chase, 20, 28 and 30 OTarreU
San Francisco, largest and oldest mask:
iious.- on PadOc Coast. Low prices, easy
terms. Write lor catalogue of Decker Bios.'
pianos.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and •! streets.
%lctv
CALIFORNIA BASEBAU, LEAGUE.
SNOWFLAKE PARK.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
Juno Seth, 27th and 28th.
Sacramento vs. San Francisco.
Games called at 3 v. m. Sunday game at
8:30 p. m.
Admission, 50 cents: Ladies free.
No tiains. Central Street Railway cars will
run direct to ball park.
Ac ■ Reserved seats at Golden Eagle Cigar
Store. Je2&-2t
ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING AT PIONEER
Hall. Seventh street, between J and X, l.v
tlte ladies of Central M. E. Church. Fine pro
gramme—music, uiblc-aux and recitations.
Admission, 25 cents. it*
parlor^ocTal,
BY THE KING'S DAUGHTERS. IX Coy
gregat ional Chun-h TO-NlGilT, Jnne
26th. Music, ice cream, cake. Admission,
25 cents, _ _ ___________ ' ll
HEALTH, DRESS, COMPLEXION.
MISS HELEN BIERER OF CHICAGO
will leetuie to the ladies of thiscttvat the
Sixth-Street M. E. Church, MONDAY, Jane
:_'.ith. at B P. m. Admission, _»."> cents. Bring
pencil and note book. Ptoiceds for the bene
fit of tlie Tt-mpfiance Temple.
Note—Miss Rerer is a teacher of physical
culture and rorm-s highly indorsed by leaders
of society in the Fast and California. |e26-3t
■g-> BICYCLES.
__&!___*& W K AKK 1N POSITION
E^JKSSSp \> to offer SPECI \L IN
k--WS-y/*,|llll('lll P1;llil:«' buying will
ygf&sffiWsif hnd it to their interest to
/w_?_ft__Ps_l_-__A l'°nsult ns before doing so,
Sin^ L'ct our cut prices on
\/?Yyf&SrsKy )l r"-' ,v in, Prove ' v!l' '•"-*•
>iJ-^^"^" M F.N T UTO RE. 71V K'st
DR.ABERNETHVS
JL mM
p__-_*tr_lri Cures CRAM rs and COLIC
ij_/CMEli\ |l It is all that you claim for it,
j»rrp~ppAW'm and ! would recommend every
!rT___________yH fan"!)' to have it in their house.
j ■tjiiii "i.J Sacramento.
y . -^~~| A valuable aid to digestion,
B j and sure to be appreciated by
[__MmjmiaM-i public as its good qualities
_ -| become known.
■BDHH-S 11. W. HARKXESS, M. D.
iin J STREET. DRINK ANGELS' FOOD
4-iO and orgeat. Try our delicious Rutter
and Cinnamon Waters.
CAST YOUR m 01"M
■^^^^^^^^^^^r_Or_K wrtt_ Inr frw in_.tr_.Vd
__|^inr3g fcitlr yper cm_n_j_|l__iot>f r_U(_u
____- B T. _W irya *t*' r.«tcl__. rv'W v_itc_-r_._t^
Hai Dt at Pi aN_Bk rrtr"*'l • !«»•««. >rtilivin. ior
• _/*_Jl_______jHL ai'^mr.ltifi, trnutl* t_c_pl»l_t«
B_____BM»«__*"^B'^'',ta_l»o. «__fi.l_»titla. b<x>k far !_>___,'
■ M_vl__tQtßC v_r thou_»-d* auaot get s«_*d of «}«ct_l, prirUa,
I c__r>i_c A_-am_. arm. *at\ laugt, _m___u <M>.n_B. l«a _t
I buu-Vkm!. (IM., *rp-_tt__ QM-tural _____«_. r«_>tilU of _rb_» or
■ urn»). <rtuch Q_i_( «J1 for _urri__ i> t i hu>|Mß<9-. ar hlct dv
, ______ dr. ueßxrs woaotiiFvi atattsM. lanGOßAron,
l tk* neriwt rmtAf for »Wn —g__*__lfc To provo lv _n_>r.u,
txStti twtUc Mdt fro* Addi-08, DX. LIEBIG _ CO. *# s~.cm.-j
. Bam Fn-otocM- C_L. ar MW. _____ St __________ _i.r. !_.<.
.■• •-■. j " • '- fti*.
__• Chicken lAce Killer,
A_k your dcalrr for it, or send for Free Circular to
Pe.a.ur.a Ir.cr.Mtor Co.. Pctnlnma. CaU
.jDaU grog. St (8,0.
QEVERAL persons not conversant I
\^ with our methods of business, have j
Qr -j asked us if the SALE of $3 SUITS was |
«Jotl6 restricted to only one day. The reverse j
is the truth. The REDUCED-PRICE'
n SUITS are at your service until the lot ■
Ul is closed out. Over 300 suits to start!
with. The assortment is as good as at
CT IT C\C\ the be9inning; not so many sizes,
>^ r\ UU though, in each line. Make it a point to
V|/ come in to-day or to-morrow.and make
your money make much money.
SllitS. SEE THE SHOW WINDOW.
Sensible and sanitary is the new Knit Waist for children,
designed for summer wear. The lower edge is stayed with
white tape and finished with buttons for supporting the un-
PWith high neck ancl no sleeves, 25 cents.
With high neck and long sleeves, 35 cents.
=======
VENTILATED CORSET WAIST.
Ferris Bros., the well-known makers of health corsets,
have sent us their new Ventilated Corset Waist. It is strongly
made, well finished, and certainly bears out in looks what the
makers claim—the easiest and coolest corset made. Price, $1.
Large assortment of Muslin Flags on sticks, Tri-color
Bunting, Flag Bunting and Flag Calicoes.
Shaving Soap, 5 cents a cake.
= -
Pure Vaseline Soap, 10 cents a cake.
Bread Knives, made from extra quality steel, 15 cents.
"La Duchesse" Face Powder, 25 cents.
HALE BROS. & CO.
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St.. and 1026 Ninth St.,
SACRAMENTO. CAL.
Capital ®ng-srrice (Slothing tfLonxparxxj.
JS& _i\._t<T IT THAHKS
For the liberal patronage at this, our
(I SEMI-ANNUAL |
\___ _£_•* __^"*^V I I ■■■■■P™"* mm^ j-,,,, - _^*^^. ■_______■______. .. ).- j-
The large crowds continue to throng our store,
and the sooner you make it convenient the more it
is to your own interest.
The sizes are still regular, but stock is bound to
dwindle down at the present rate.
CAPITAL:: lE-PIE;: CLOTK :: CIPMI
-^THE LATEST.^-
Ladies' Fast Black Shirt Waists, pleated bosoms ..$1 65
Ladies' Pleated All-linen Chemisettes 33c
Ladies' Linen Wide-roll La Tosea Collars oq c
Black Silk Grenadine Ties 38 and SOe
Silk Windsor Ties, in cream, white, black, scarlet, navy
and assorted plaids 25c
Ladies' Plain Black Sateen Skirts, tucked flounces...sl OO
Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, lace trimmed..sl 85 and $1 60
Ladies' Blouse Waists in sateen and china silk.
W. I. ORTH, 630 J St
3Urut«emc«tflr, <_stc.
CI,UNI_S OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONU—FRIDAY, JINE 26th.
FARMER U. C. LEWIS
And His 20 Players, in the Funny "_.u:.k.v
Comedy,
i::-r'si'PLUNKARDx'"I
t_ ;
A Truthful Picture of Rural Xow
England Lifo,
t In which is Introduced many pleasing speci
alties. A regular working '1 breshlng ttTaenine
iv full operation ou Urn stage. Mognldcent
Band and orchestra of iii musicians. Country
Band Parade al noon. PRICES—SO and 75e;
positively no higher. Reserved seat sale opens
nil'KM.)aYat io a. m. je2o-t;t
ATTENTION, LIOIOR DEALERS!
mHE SACRAMENTO PIIOTECT I V E
X Liquor Dealers* Association will meetat V.
M.i. Hall, Seventh street, between Kami L,on
FKIDA. EVENING. June 26, 1891, at 7:80
o'clock, aii pariies Interested lv our oaoae
are requested to be present, especially those
living In thecouutry. BUSINESS OF GREAT
IMPORrANCE.
li. F. dillman, President.
Robt. Barn bit, Secretary j je2s-2t
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
" Moulding a Maiden *
Latest book by Albert Ross,
SO CENTS.
BOOKSTORE, 525 J St.
*-i-Hcaciquartcrs lor Art, Fashion, Dra
matlc and Daily Eastern Papers. New Books
received daily. Send for Catalogues. Books
exchanged. Postage stamps accepted.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
SAN FRANCISCO SAYINGS ITNION, 532
California street, corner Webt>; branch,
1700 Market street, corner Folk, San Fran
cisco.—Forthe half year ending 30th of June,
1801, a dividend has been declared at the rate
of five and four-tenths (5 4-10) per cent, per
annum on term deposit and four and one-halt
(4t l.y per cent, per annum on ordiuarv de
posits, tree of taxes, payable on and 'after
WEDNESDAY, July 1. 1891.
_Je_U-_waAw LOVELL WHITE. Cashier.
mHE NEWS OF THE WORLD IS CON
JL tamed in the WEEKLY UNION.
3Utctixm*.
fine m estate at~aucS
BE LI. A-. CO.. AUCfIONKERS.
WX-__ ________ ON
FRIDAY, Juno 26, at 10 A. M.,
QN THE PREMISES, TIIE ELEGANT
residence and property of J.tli. j. v. MIL
.-".. situated on the southeast corner of
beventoenth and <* streets. Mis property Is
Lot 1. HO Jl6O feet, in hlock 1 onmletl l.v S y
en teen th and Eighteenth, 0 and i> streets .v
the wc&t 4o ieei of which isa modem aud ele
pnl two-story residence, containing ntns
i large moms. hath, etc.; also, good born. On
; the c .st 40 re. t is sm.ill house ol three rooms
and other Improvements.
Will he soid as v whole or In 10-foot lots If
desired. Title perfect, lerms at sale. Key at
salesrooms of Bell j_ Co.,auction.ers. r.i'.ij
__"*_*_•: __ je'j i-at
AUCTION SjPILE,
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
BY OBDEB OP THK SUFEBIOB COURT,
In the mutter of the estate of WILLIAM
sch.midt, deceased, we win sell at public
auction, on the p_emls.es, on
TUESDAY.. June 30th,
At 10:80 a. m., the following valuable real
estate: The west balf Lot 7,0 and H. Elev
enth and Twelfth streets, with three line
houses thereon, being 1109 and l 111 Hstreet;
also good house in alley, the whole now rent
ing for $60 per month. Sale Bubject io con
tinuation of Superior 1 ourt.
il. J. GOETHE. Fxecutor.
Isaac Joseph, Attorney tor Bsi
D. J.SIMMONS -V .'<)., Auctioneers.
Office, 1005 Fourth street; salesroom. Elev
enth and ,1 str. ,,{
Notice of Sale of Real Estate aud
Personal Property.
BY ORDER <>F THK SUPEBIOB COURT
of Sacramento County, dated Jane 5,
1-91, ln tlie matter ofthe estate of MAKY
NICHOLL, deceased, the undersigned, the ad
ministrator Of the estate of said deceased, wtll
sell on THURSDAY, July 9.1891, at 10:30
A. m., atpuhlic auctiou, to the highest and best
bidder, tho following described real estate, to
wit:
One thousand seven hundred and torty-flve
(1,745) acres of iand In Placer Con tty .being all
ol section 13; the N. '... and S. r -ion
li); the W.'-... s. E. ' j and a fractional 25 acres
ot s. v.,01 N. E. l, ot section 11: the N. E. 1. of
N.E. ', of section L 4, and E. '.. of s. c. , tof
section 24, all in township 11 north, range 5
east. M. D. Bf.
Also, .me thousand six hundred (1,600)
acres ot* land in Batter County, being the S. '..
ot section 7 and all of sections 1, and l!-T,
township 11 north, range 1 east, M. l>. M.
Also the following described personal i>n>
perty, \ i/.: Six horses, two cows, a lot of
wotk, single and doable buggy harness 1 top
buggy, a carl and larm wagon, a lot oi house
hold furniture, 1 Domestic sewing machine, 5
barrels of select crockery aiid glassware, 3
trunks and a lot Of miscellaneous faun im
plements.
Said sale will take place on the premises, in
Placer Connty, abonl eighteen miles north of
Sacramento City ami six miles west of Rose
ville. The real estate will be sold In one lot or
subdivided to suit purebasi rs.
TERMS OF SALF— Ten per cent, to !«■ paid
at time of sale, balance upon confirmation of
sale by Superior Court. Deeds at expense of
purchasers. JAS. W. KASEBERG,
Administrator of the estate ot* Mary Nlcholl,
deceased.
Frank D, Ry_vn, Attorney for Administra
tor.
D. J. SIMMONS * CO.. Auctioneers.
Office, 1005 Fourth street. Salesrooms, cor
ner Eleventh and J streets. Jel7-td
W. H. SHERBURN,
AUCTIONEER,
323 X STREET, - - SACRAJVIENTO.
I have the Largest Stock of
SECOND-HAND -:- FURNITURE
In Sacramento. Also a hue J mo of
NEW CARPETS,
Crockery and Glassware,
Which I will sell less than auy house ia
Northern California., Try mc for prices, as I
will not be undersold.
ALSO AGENT FOR
AMERICAN FHE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF KEW YORK.
PATENT SCREENS
—FOB—
Doors and Windows
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
DOORS. Sl 50 each
WINDOWS 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c eacb
A fuil carload in stock and for sale.
JOBS IM nBBIK,
United States, Chicago,
BREWERIES.
Extra Pale, Culmbacher,
«.Use^ er A *_____._ Columbia,
Standard, Jg^aWm Porler
Erlanger, *?»%■>_ Ale,
•tJK ' Steam Beers.
THEODORA-" BLAUTH,
<K_>7' X STREET,
GEEN^A^^E^^^jj^^jjotttje^
Baker & Hamilton,
—IMPORTKUS AKD JOBBEKS OF—
HARDWARE, IRON, STEELj
COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements and Machines^
BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING.
Sacrameuto ..„«.. ....cal_lorui«
