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2 PAILYjRECORD^UyiON FRIDAY JULY 10, 1891 ISSUED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY Office, Third Street, Between J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION For one year „ 96 00 For six m0nth5....... _ 3 00 For throe months ...."" l 50 Subscribers served by carriers at Fifteeh Crnts per week. In all interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical 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 UirtoN per year 91 50 ■»- These publications are sent either by Mail or Express to agents -or single Sub scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast ers are agents. Tho best advertising mediums on the Pacific Coast. Entered at the Postoffloe at Sacramento as Mcond-class matter. The Record-Union and Wbkklt Union are the only papers on the Coasts outside of San Francisco, that re ceive the full Associated Press Dis patches from all parts of the world. Out side of San Francisco, they have no com petitors, either in influence or home and general circulation throughout the State. San Francisco Agencies. • Thl^ Paper is for sale at the following places; L.P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchant*' Exchange, California street; the principal News Stands and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry. 4^-Also for sale on all trains leaving and •omin« into Sacramento- J* Weatner Forecast. Forcca§TOll 8 r. m. Friday: For Northfrn California—Fair weather, except light rain on the northwest coast; warmer in the Sacra mento and San Joaquln Valleys. FILLING THE DESERT. It is now known that the water deposit in the desert at Salton comes from a break in the banks of the Colorado River. If this break remains unrepaired, the river may take a new course, since the desert land is so much lower than the river, but this is hardly probable, because of lack of outlet. The tendency of rivers like the Colo rado in its lower reaches is to build up a ridge and llow upon it until in a sudden rise a break in the bank oocurs, and the river takes a new and lower course and begins anew to build up its bed to ahight above the surrounding level. But such rivers can generally be trained in their old channels and made to scour them out, and that may have to be done with the Colorado to prevent it filling the desert basin. Nothing more is needed in its case, however, for the present and for a long time to oomo than to repair breaks through which departure of the waters into the desert may be made. There is no need for elaborate treatment of the river probably, but it should be so forti fied at points where its banks threaten to give way in high water and flood the desert, that it can be kept in its old chan nels. Probably the present break can be closed, but not without a great deal of difficulty and extraordinary expense. The idea that it will be a good thing to have the desert basin filled may be re ceived with doubt. The desert, it is held by many, has a decidedly beneficial in fluence upon some of the Southern Cali fornia sections. It is a great furnace that gives off the heated air that becomes moderate when it reaches the orange groves and vineyards. If a great baain of water were substituted for this hot air reservoir it might have an ill effect. Years ago Dr. Wozencraft took a very different view of the matter, and urged •trenuously that the Gulf of .California waters by an artificial cut should be turned into the desert basin and a great inland sea thus formed which he held would greatly benefit the whole southern region. He had many supporters in that belief, but the idea never received any special scientific indorsement, and was finally dropped as not desirable to be carried out. Conditions have greatly changed^nce then; the south country is producing as was never anticipated, and the blotting out of the hot desert might seriously and injuriously affect produc tion. Of course all this is speculation; we do J not know positively what would be the effect of the water fill, but the question Is one that will revive the theories of Dr. Wozeneraft, who applied to Coi.jress at one time for authority to put them into practice, and that will excite a good deal of interesting scientific debate. The decision of the United States Dis trict Court in the case of the Robert and Minnie ought to ■'excite no surprise. Neither the owners nor master of the schooner were notified that shipment of arms to Chile was forbidden. The United States Government had not made any ofiidal proclamation whatever con cerning a war in Chile, We had not accepted or recognized conditions of bel ligerency there. Merchants had no warn ing that it was illegal to ship arms and ammunition to that nation or any of its people. The shipment was openly made, and there was no concealment about it. Moreover, the Robert and Minnie dis posed of her cargo upon the high seas. As to the Data, the most, probably, that can be done in her case is to impose a fino for departure without formal clear ance, and to punish the Captain for mak ing prisoner of a United States Marshal's deputy. She was not a man-of-war, car ried no munitions of war out of San Diego, and committed no act in violation of tho laws of modern warfare. There appears to bo a good deal of discomfiture that tho schooner has escaped and that the Itata is likely to. But why there should be any regrets wo fail to under derstand. Tho United States certainly does not expect to recover the cost of th«> pursuit out of the seizure and sale of tho Itata. We did not follow her lor that purpose. We pursued as in duty bound by tho neutrality laws to do; we exer cised due diligence, and thus remained consistent with tho doctrine laid down at the Ganeva arbitration; we took tho ship from her moorings by consent ol her possessors and brought her back to San Diego, and thus proved to tho Chilean Government that we were not direlictdn duty-doing toward a friondly power. If the Itnta were condemned and sold the money would not go into the fund to maintain ships-of-war. It would not half cover the expense of the pursuit at any rate, and besides, we cannot afford to say to the world we cannot pursue violators of the neutrality laws except there is hope of recovery of enough money to pay the cost. Let the Itata go, and still we have shown, not only to Chile, but to all the world, that we are true to the doctrine we insisted upon as against England. But if it is true that the Itata is the property of people in no wise blameworthy for her acts; that she was seized from them by the insurgents and forced into her present service under the protests of her owners, then it would be the refinement of cruelty to confiscate the ship, and thus punish people who were guilty only of having been robbed by the insurgents. Not so much the increase in the vol ume of the immigration to this country, as the decrease of its quality, has caußed so much attention to be paid recently to it. Homogeneity is the strength of a na tion, and this, with national history and traditions, a common tongue and benefi cent institutions, constitute the cohesive power of a people. Because the Ca hensley scheme struck at these principles made it obnoxious to the friends of free government. Heterogeneity means the converse of all that tends to make the Union of American States strong and great. With the diligent cultivation of many tongues, the classing of the people in many groups according to foreign na tionalities, the cultivation of the clannish spirit and the stimulation of opposition to assimilative forces—these were the features of the Cahensley memorial that made it obnoxious to the American peo ple. It was by no means opposition to a specific form of religion, or to the domestic government of a church. It was because the doctrine of the memo rial was broader than the church and looked to an American foreignism—if tho term can be used—that it was held by lovers of free institutions to be inimical to true liberty, and directly antagonistic to a democratic .system of government. To-day, if probed to the bottom, the op position of the people to unrestricted im migration is the non-assimilative charac ter it has lately been assuming. When, therefore, it was coolly proposed through the agency of a powerful church to make foreigners in America residents only, and to withhold them from absorption and mingling of races in American citizen ship, it was proposed to weaken and finally break down the cohesive strength of the nation. The Liberal party in England made a decided advance step and gained an im portant advantage when it forced the passage of the bill raising the limit from ten to eleven years in wbich children may be put to labor. It was a gain for the cause of humanity, mercy and de cency. The manufacturers fought the measure and pointed out how great a loss of wages it would effect. But they had not a word to say about the great advan tage it will be in the education of littlo ones; about what a humane step it was; or about tho bettered physical conditions it will reflect among the children of the poor. In Massachusetts, which led the world in this matter, the limit is thirteen years, and it is not a day too great. It is said that the Liberals would have made the age twelve if they could possibly have done so, but England will in time come abreast of the Massachusetts model. As it is, the new measure will release from shop, factory and close labor 200,000 chil dren in England and give them in place air, schooling and opportunity to be chil dren, to expand and grow into healthful maturity, and will put an end to a prac tice that was little less than the coinage of infant flesh and blood into money. By his bayonet Congress Balmacoda has been given "authority" to lovy fines upnn whosoever he chooses, up to the modest limit of $20,000,000. These fines are to be used to carry on the war against the rebel Congressional party. Noth ing is said about the method Balmaceda may employ to collect the fines. But we can easily understand how the dictator may operate. He finea A B fo.OGO, for instance. A B refuses to pay and is thereupon clapped into jail. Supper time arriving bis keeper brings him in a meal of several dishes, but upon each an enor mous price is set, and the prisoner is not allowed a morsel except upon the terms the jailer states. He refuses to pay or to eat, but a night in a cell does not help his appetite or improve his temper. Breakfast is set before him with dollars and tens of dollars' charge upon each viand, and until these are paid A B can not eat. Of course, in two or three days he willingly gives an order for hundreds of dollars for a simple cup of coffee, and presently pays the entire fine in prefer ence to starvation. Ov the loth of April, 1592, now less than one year hence, the great gambling establishment at Monaco will cease to exist. This result is to bo due to the firm position taken by the ruler of the princi pality. In this position he has the sup port of all the monarchies of Europe. The fact is one of great significance. If the demand made in the new world for the licensing of gaming is based upon experience of the old world, it would be Interesting to know what particular testi mony is relied upon. The truth is that throughout Europe the retreat from the gambling license sj-stem is in full move ment, and that it will not bo many months until gambling is outlawed throughout the old world. Some of the lottery concerns -will be tolerated for a time under unexpirea charters, but It is evident that none of them will be re newed. ♦ TnE National Editorial Association is to meet in St. Paul, Minn., on the 14th inst. The city is making extensive preparations to receive the members of the association and entertain them. The scale upon which the people of St. Paul propose to operate in tho matter is some SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOBD-rynoy, FBIDAY, JULY 10, 1891.—SIX PAGES. thing grand and appears to stop at no cost. TJje Western cities are experts in these affairs, and set examples that the older and richer cities of the East can well follow. ~«. The Democratic papers are especially excercised just now c6ncerning the candi dacy of Governor Hill for the Presi dential nomination. According to the partisan papers there is no doubt about the Governor's ambition. In some of the papers there is a pathetic cry of distress, a beseeching tone, that he will not "run." For that he is master of a strong machine is conceded, and there is a conviction that in 1892 machine politics will not play a potential part. LITTLE BREECHES. A Juvenile's Idea of the Significance of an Encore. Here is the wit of a "kid" that is quite as good as anything that has ever ap peared in the famous "Editor's Drawer" of Harpci Js, which indulges much in the sayings of little ones: A Sacramento five-year-old is much worried by his sister, who, being a few years older, assumes superiority and dic tates to tho youngster. A lew evenings ago the two were having one of their wordy battles, just after the close of a school exhibition, at which the little girl sang, and whore the lad was an auditor and guest. Taken up sharply by Hie sis ter for some lack of wit on his part, the youngster replied: "Don't you say anything! What do you know, anyhow? You ain't smart. What did you do at school to-day? You got up and sung a song, and you sang it so bad that they niado you sing it all over again—there!" It was impossible to explain to tho lit tle master the meaning of an encore, and his sister submitted, while the youth crowed in triumph. County Hospital Report. Dr. G. A. White, Superintendent of the County Hospital, has submitted to tho Board of Supervisors the following re port for the month ol" June: Number of patients in hospital June Ist, 149; num ber of patients admitted during month, 79; number of patients died daring month, 0; number of patients discharged during month, t>S; number of patients re maining during month, 154. Mortality list.—Charles Hudinsky, aged 54 jrearj, native ot Germany, disease of the heart£|Mury Cullen, aged 54 years, native of Ireland, fracture of spine; Eraanuel Thompson, aged 34 yor.rs, na tive of Norway, caries of spine; Victor Marmokt, aged 34 years, native of Mex ico, consumption; Patrick Keough, aged 72 years, native of Ireland, consumption; Roderick Randall, aged 50 years, native of Mississippi, consumption." The current expensos have been : Sal aries, $Sl6 25; subsistence, 81,552 VO: total $2,399 21. Bernard Flye's Estate. A petition for lettors of administration upon the estate of the late Bernard Flyo was tiled in the Superior Court yesterday by Charles E. Five, brother of the de ceased. It sets forth that the estate con sists of an interest in certain lots id Sea Haven, State of Washington, lulls re ceivable and accounts due deceased, some stock in the Gennania Building and Loan Association, together with household and personal effects, the whole not exceeding in value $10,000. Remarkable Cure of lumbago. O. M. Weeks, Denver, Col., writes: For nearly six years I snH'eretl groatly witli what the doctors call lambftga I was unable to walk in that interval moro than a few stops at a time, or to rise from a chair after once sitting down, without assistance. A friend urged me to give Ali.cock's Porous Plasters a trial. He obtained some for me and put them on my back. I felt easier with them on than anything I had ever tried, and continued their use for nearly three months, chang ing them every week, until I was abso lutely cured—cured so that from that dajr to this I have been able to work. MRS. WIN¥LO^'S^sd6raiNQ~BYRU~P" has been in use over fifty years by millions of mothers tor their children while teething with perfect success. It soothca the child ■oftens the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale i>y druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-ny« cents a bottle, * MWF FAST TIME TO THE EAST.-The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad (Santa. Fe route) is now twelve hours shorter to Kansas CUy and St. Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi cago than formerly. Pullman Toumt Sleep ing Cars to Chicago every day without change. Personally conducted excursions every Thurs day. GEoRtfE W. UAILTQN, Agent, 1004 Fourth street. Sacramento MWF FOR all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passages with what is commonly called "stuffing up," especially when going to bed. Ely's Cream Kalm gives immediate relief. Us benefit to me hasT>eeu priceless.—A. G. Case, M. D., Millwood, Kas. ONE of my children hud n very bad dis chartre from her nose. Two physicians pro scribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement. We continued using the lialm and in a short time the dis charge was cured.—O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y. WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry UNCLE IKE'S, 302 X street. JelO-lm MATHUSHEK 6OHD~~ IRON-FRAME PIANOS the Lest. First premium State Fair also silver medal Mechanics' Fair. Write or caU. Everything nt Cooper's, 631 J st.JeMf PIANOS. Kohler 4c Chase, 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell street. San Francisco, largest and oldest music house on PaciUc CoaU. Low prices, easy terms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros.' pianos. PAIXZJHB EXTRACTION OF TEETH by usect 1 teal anrstrntic. DR. WELDON, Den tist, Eighth and J streets. £tcro 3Vfc£>ertiocmettt». DB. W. T~WIABD TTAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO fX 1604 O street. Office—Masonic block, Sixth and X streets. JylO-lm SHORTHAND. mAUGHT BY ACTUAL REPORTER, 2001 JL_JjtreeU jylc-lni RACES AUCTION SjPILE —OF— TROTTING AND RUNNING HORSES, At Agricultural Pork, SATURDAY, JULY 11tH. Four go ni tunning races, commentit g at 2p. X. Admission, 50 cents; Ladie* free. JylO-2t W. GARDNER, L.ssee. AJ&Sb We make more porous JHj H» plasters than all other Tfipiwn makers in this country combined, because the jT"«L public appreciate the mer yr\ J^^n. "that oxwt« In our (roods. r VS \ BENSON'S lathe only mo / „•• \r\ I 1 dicinal plaster for house . JjVj V II hold use, all others being j WwVTWi I \ weak hnltatlons. Get the nfe£ rl I l Genuine. j iWrVft & \ HL • . Ct" XV IF* ri" i"^ 5^ -*- •"^^Fle« Jt Chicken lAce Killer, Ask your dealer for it. or send for Free Circular to Petaluma Incubator Co.. Petaluma. Cal gal* grog, St <&o. WalkW QViptc: Kee P in mind our wdiKing aKirts.| pnlWfl - nn of novel . ties in Summer Skirts of Surah, Pongee, China and Changeable Silks. Fine Black Hose. Misses' Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, fancy rib, best quality, 50c a pair. Ladies' Fast Black "Richelieu" Ribbed Lisle Hose, "Onyx" dyed, 50c a pair. Both Kinds. Full lines of Ladies' Summer Merino Vests in these two styles: High neck, long sleeves. High neck, short sleeves. The quality in these goods we have never seen equaled for the price—50c. Chantilly Laces. | Fine Black Silk Chantilly Laces, for demi flounces, at #1 and $1 25 a yard, according to width—11 and 15 inches. Himalaya Serge. If you have an original idea of your own for a Cape or Summer Blazer, and want to put your idea into execution, you will find a suit able cloth in Himalaya Serge—a biscuit-colored, soft-finished fabric, flecked with long camels' hair. Width, 54 inches. Price, $1 50 a yard. HALE BROS. & CO., Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 8^ X St., and 1026 Ninth St., SACRAMENTO. CAL. METROPOLITAN THEATER. CHAS. I. HAL.L_ Proprietor and Manager TWO NIGHTS ONLY. To-night and To-morrow, Friday and Saturday, July lOth and 11th. The Like Never Seen Befoke! WEBSTER & BRADY'S —BIG SCENIC TRODf CTION,— The Bottom of the Sea! Adapted and produced by Wm. A. Brady. Just from a profitable season at Grand Oper.i Home, f^an Fraru-i.sco. PRlCES—socand $1; no higher. Seatsnow on sale for both nighty Jya-lt RECEPTION. A RECEPTION WILL BK TENDERED BY the Young Men's Christian Association and its friends to the new General So<'rotury, John L. Bpears, and h!s family, at the Sixth eireet M. E. Church. FRIDAY EVENING ot this week at 8 o'clock. A literary and musi cal |>ro;rainme Will be reudertd, with ad dr-.:-s"Sot welcome and response, after which an hour will be spent socially tit the Associa tion Rooms. A general invitation la ezttmded to the p-.iblic. jyS-3t 1891. PRIVILEGES. 1891. State Fair Opens September Ik TWO WEEKS. SEPARATE BIDS FOR PAVILION PRlV lleges will be received at Secretary's office, at 1O a. M. WEDNESDAY, July 15th: 1. To sell lec-cronm und soda-water. 2. To sell candy. 3. To sell (•tdor.sarsapnrilla and iron,ginger ale cud lemonade. ■1. To sell pop-corn. 5. To keep lunch room. No bar privileges lot. No lump bids re ceived. Five separate privileges, as above scheduled. Rights of exhibitors in the gratui tous distribution of their goods on exhibition in sample lots Is reserved. Checks or cash for full amount must accom pany bid. Rieht reserved to reiect any or all bids. FREDERICK COX, President. EDWiy F. Smith, Secretary^ jyl-td W.L. DOUGLAS <t *% OU4^ C &nd other Rppciai -3J/C P* %, 1 f ties for Oentlems-n, *r** B ■ Lndles,ctc.,arewax ranted, and t>o stamped on bottom. Address W. L. DUUGLAb, Hrockiou, 3lu»n. Sold by WEINSTOCK, LUBIS & CO., Agents, Nos. 400 to 412 X stroet, Sticrnmonto. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. I TVER V MEMBER OF THE EPISCOPAL j Church in Sftcramento Is requested to at tend the parish meeting THIS (Friday) EVEN ING, Jolt loth, at S o'exe';, in the basement ol 8U Paul's <hurch. REV. CARROLL M. DAVIS, Jy9-2t Rector in charge. Xj^_ BabyCarrlages i^^K A NOTHER LOT OF *«j4SS^ J\ nnc Osirrl«i|re.s lu*t ar i-t]Bi rived, which v.c will sell "^TxSS^SL __ very cheap. Also, n few \ hicrh-price Cftrrlaees on / ir^«£p[s' hand wbivh we will ek»e kVvSV^'JA out Rt <*ost. Come early Vi.\/sf*Js?iA7" Bntl make selections before \^«Wf ■ yv^ they «re all gone. MEL VIN a lu.-,,:uwr.ent and Cash store. ?1« X st. southeSTpacific company [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] JULY 9 , 1891. Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at Sacramento: LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. 6:30 A Calistoga and Napa 11:15 A 3:05 P Calistoga and Napa I 8-10 P 12:50 A ...Ashlandand Portland... 1 4:20 A 4:30 P Demimj, El Paso and East 7:00 P 7:(.O P Knights L'd'g&M'r'sviilei 7:25 A 10:50 A Los Angeles ■ 9-35 a Ogden and East—Second; 12:O5 P Class | 2:25 A Central Atlantic Express! 11:00 P for Ogden and East. | 8:15 A 3:00 P OroviUe 10:30 A 3:00 P Red Bluff via Marysville 10:30 A 10:40 A ...Redding via Willows... 4:00 P 2:50 A San Kraneisco via Benicia 11:40 A 4:35 A San Francisco viußenieiu 12:30 A 6:30 A San Francisco via Bc-nlcia 11:15 A 8:40 A San Francisco via Benicia 10:40 P 3:05 1* San Francisco via Benicia 8:10 P *10:0O A San Francisco via steumer. £6:00 A 10:50 A San Fran, via Livermore! 2:50 P 10:50 A! San Jose j 2:50 P 4:30 P Santa Barbara l): 35 A 6:;J(> A 1 Banta Rosa 11:15 A 3:05 P ; Santa Rosa I 8:10 P 8:50 A Stockton and Gait 7:00 P 4:30 P Stockton and Gait 9:35 A 12:05 P Truckeeand Reno I 2:25 A 11:00 P Truckeeand Reno ! 8:15 A 6:30 P Colfax and way stations! °*30 P 6:30 A Vallejo j n.-is A 3:05 P Vallejo fS:lO P *.s:2O A ..Folsom and Placerville..i *2:40 P ♦4:45 P Folsom J *8:0o A ♦Sunday excepted. fSunday onljv»TMon^ day excepted. A.—For morning. P.—For af ternoon. IiICIIARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager. T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent graft*, geefrg, Wvocnxct, Gst«« wTrT strong co., HEADQUARTERS FOR—— -A.lfa.lfa S^d, Eltcr. Kg-Oregon Potatoes In Lots to Suit. S. GERSON & CO., WHOLESALE— Fruit Produce and Commission Merchants, SACRAMENTO, CAX. P. O. Box 170. W. H. WOOD a CO., Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of California Fruits, Potatoes, Beans, BUTTER, ETC. i fros- 117 to 185 J Street, Sacramento. CURTIS BROS. & CO., General Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce, 308, 310, 312 X St., Sacramento. Telephone 37. Postoffice Box 335. «LT,ENE J. GREGORY. RASE OXEGOKT. GREGORY BROS. CO. SUCCESSORS TO GREGORY, BARNES A Co.. Nos. 126 and 128 J St., Sacramento, wholesale dealers in Produce and Fruit. Pull ! j stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables, Green and I Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter, Eggs, ! Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Orders I filled at LOWEST RATES. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, *nHE SUMMER RESORT OF THE SIERRA I Nevada*, for health and pleasure seekers. Stage leaves the Summit, C. P. R. R., for the Springs every morning at 8 o'clock. mv27-3m* GOULUEN &. JACOBS. ProM. IiIOiMAN'S SPECIFIOIJaTURET WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN cure themselves without the least ex posure, change of diet, or change in applica tion to business The medicine contains noth i ing that is of the least injury to the constitu- I tion. Ask your druggist for it. Price, 91 a 1 bottle. TuF SPK3E INDUCEMENTS. Comnienciug at 8 o'clock, we will inaugurate a Summer Clearance Sale! Some slashing reductions have been made and genuine bar gains to be had. Every Parasol and Sun Shade in the house has been greatly • reduced. ' Our show windows will show the attractions as fast as we can crowd them in. 43-THE STORE WILL CLOSE AT G O'CLOCK.«£» W, I, ORTHT63O J St. j— — . .— ■ . Junction*. jPIUCTIO3ST SjPIX^H: OF Residence and Furniture. BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL on the premises on FRIDAY, JILY 10, 1801, At 10 A. M. sharp, the East Half of Lot 7, in block bounded by Eighteenth, Nineteenth, L and M streets, lot 46x160 feet, cood house of nvo large rooms and summer kitchen. Also, at same time, all tlu: Household ijiood^. Title perfect. Terms cash. Jy7-4t BELL dfc CO., Auctioneers. W. H. SHERBURN, AUCTIONEER, a2B X STREET, - - SACRAMENTO. I have the Largest Stock of SECOND-HAND -:- FURNITURE In Sacramen to. Also a line 1 me of NEW CARPETS, Crockery and Glassware, Which I will sell less than any house la Northern California. Try me for prices, aa I will not be undersold. ALSO AGENT FOR AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN! OF STEW YORK. THE OLDEST .SAVINGS BANK IN THE city, corner Filth and J streets, Sacra mento. Guaranteed capital, £500,000; paid up capital, K'old coin, 9300,000: loans on real estate in California, July 1,181)1, $3,10*;. 108, term and ordinary deposits, July 1, IS9I, $3,022,521. Term and ordinary deposits re ceived. Dividends paid in January and July. Money loaned upon real (state only. Infor mation furnished upon application to W. P. COLEMAN, President. Ed. R. Hamilton, Cashier. NATIONAL BANK OF D. oTmILLS & CO. Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1850. (Saturday hours..., 10 a. ji. to 1 p. m, r* P.V^r 0? 0113 ASrD SHAREHOLDERS. D. O. MILLS 1 RQK shnrn EDGAR MILLS, Pre 8 id e nt...'...:.:i,53S Rh*r« In ?££ Til? f&PZI V>ce-Pres. '250 Share! n^ £r LLvf R ' Caster 851 .Shares C. F. DILLMAN, Asst. Cashier.. 125 Shares Other persons own 1,198 Share* Capital and Surplus, $000,000. *»-Chrome Steel Bare Deposit Vault and rune Lock. CALIFORNIA STATE BANK AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SACRAMENTO, CAX. Draws Drafts on Principal Cities of the World. Battjbday Hours, 10 a. at. to 1 p. m. „ officers: President... N. D. RIDEOUT Vloe-Piesident JTRED'K COX uasnler A ABBOTT Assistant Cashier \V, E. GERBEH DIRECTORS: C. W. Clark, Jos. Steffen9, Oeo. C. Pebkins, Fred'k Cox, N. D. RIDEOUT, KOBiiAN RIDEOUT, . W. E. OKRSKK. _ FARMERS' AND MECHANIC?SAYINGS BANK Soutaw^est csoruor Fouith and J Streets, Sacramento, Cal. Guaranteed Capital §500,000 T OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN -I_J terest paid somi-annualiy on Term and Ordinary Deposits. B. U STEINMAN President EDWIJS K. ALHIP^ Vlce-Prefeldent D; D. WHITBECK- Cashier C. H. CUMMINOS Hecretary JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor DISSCTOBS: B. U. Steinjtan, Edwin X ALSrp, C. H. CTJStMiSGe, W. E. Terry, BOI* RUNYOW, JAMEfI MCNASSEB, Jas. M. StevrN'Qv. CROCRER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK 323 Pine Street, San Francisco. PAID DP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS. $250,000, directors: CHARLES CROCKER ...E. H. MILLER. Jn. R. C. WOOLWORTH. President W. H. BROWN Vice-President W. J. CROCKER .Cashier HttUs SAVfiHiS BAMI Of Sacramento. DIVIDENDS FOR THE TERM ENDING June 30. 1891, are now payable. Kate per annum on term deposits, o'.^ per cent., and on ordinary deposits, 4 per cent. Loans made, on real estate only. All communicu tions promptly answered. WM. RECK MAN, Prssident. Geo. W. Lokknz, Cashier. JOHN WIELAND, FREDERICKSBURG, United States, Chicago, B K. E"W ERIE 3, Extra Pale, *££*■ Culmbacher, Pilsener, jLgOKt Columbia, Standard, JmWJm. Porter, Erlanger, *c^m v Ale, Elk, Steam Beers. THEODORE BLAUTH, 407 X STREET, GEENRAL AGENT A>l> BOrrLKR. wW^'^Kf^l troubled with Gonorrhccaw wßH^B^Gleet.Whites.SperinatorrhiTaHWJ MgOtSB 01 *ny unnatural dlschftrpeask** WL''» Jynnr druggist for a bottle of m&l/pflmKie G. It cures in a fewd&vs ]&—-« without the aid or publicity ot a doctor. Non-poisonous and nftfeV guaranteed not to Etricture. Universal American Cure. V^ Hk Manufactured by mm Tt" Evans Chemical Cc.H "'''•* U.S.A. mHE WEEKLY UNION IS THE PAPER i X to send to friends in ttie Kust. _©o*«I»_an& *&cotmtrant*. STATE HQUBB HOTBU pORNER TENTH AND X STRBETS.SAO Lyrntnento Bwt flunUy hotel in the city Mo^ronvcr.leiit aiul dealrable location. Oni M^u%°- m CaV itoli- Strt"t eun Pas 3 t»»e door Meuls, 2t> cents. Free 'bus to and fiom tha hotel. ROOD & JOHNSON, Proprietor^ GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Corner Seventh and X Streets. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS to and from the car;. W. O. BOWERS. Proprietor. Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento. CJTRICTLY FIRST-CLASH. FREE' BUS TO O a»d from the cars. B. B. BROWN, for merly of the State House Hotel, Proprietor. WESTERN HOTEL, mllE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA- I mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. WM. LAND, Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel. THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House THIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE n spect. Ladles' dining-room separate. Oprn duy and night. BUCK MANN & CARRA UHER, Proprietors. No. loll) Second street, between J and X, Sacramento. PACIRIC HOTEL, Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. i^ENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN- V^ lent to all places of amusement. The best family hotel in the city. The table ahvays supplied \vith the best the market affords. Street cars from the depot pass the door every live minutes. Meals, 25 cents. C. F. BINQLETON. Proprietor. TREMONT HOTEL, MRS. P. BRYDINQ, Solo Proprietor. "VTEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED J3I fine family hotel; a weil-eupplied table; airy rooms; terms moderate; accommodation! excellent. 112 and 114 J strict. ai>4-::m INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 32U to 326 X Street. WA. CASWELL, PROPRIETOR. BOARD . end lodging by the day, week or month at most reasonable rates. 4yl-tf ■ <£40Ailvw^<^xjLM'iitaAvcit>co:/'.OO : v>.vvv'. g_ _^_ O. JOHNSTON Ac OO. # (Successors to A, J. Johnston A Co.), BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 410 J Street, Sacramento. my 24 THE WEEKLY UNION IS THE BTAK weekly of the Pacific Coast. rnHE VKRY LATEST DISPATCHES WliX JL be found in the RIiCoKD-U>'lu>.