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2
DAILY_KECQRD-UNIQ^
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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
Pacific Coast.
Tbe Weekly Union per year §1 50
0~ These publications aro sent either by
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with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific coast.
Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-el:*.*? matter.
Weather Forecast.
Forecast till Bp. M. Saturday: For North
ern California — Fair weather; generally
warmer.
THE WhALEBACKS.
It is highly probable that the resump
tion of ocean carrying trade by the
United States is to be greatly facilitated
by the assistance of the new freight boats
of the West called whalebacks.
This new and novel freighting craft
was invented by Captain McDougall of
Duluth. They are constructed at Duluth
and West Superior, and are, in brief,
very long, almost tubular boats, with
only a little elevated dick exposure aft.
Their sides really rise and roll over into
hoods, where bulwarks usually are, and
theso hoods continue one-third inward
on each side, so that the "whaleback"
looks not unlike a bottle floating upon its
side if we fancy the top oval sliced off
one-third. In this central third of beam
we And the deck, and here are the hatches.
But this whole space is, like the sides, of
riveted steel plates. Aft there is a hurri
cane-deck and forward a pilot-house.
Save these, and the funnels, there are no
other exposures to wind or waves; no
masts, spars or rigging. The motive
power is steam, and the medium twin
screws.
One of these peculiar ships, the Wet
more, built at West Superior of steel
made from Lake Superior iron, is 2G5 feet
long; sho took recent iy 63,000 bushels of
graiu in bulk and drew but fourteen feet
of water, and was thus enabled to pass
from the lakes through the Wetland
Canal and into tho St. Lawrence. At
Kingston she unloaded her cargo into
lighters to lessen her draft t.nd* enable
her to shoot the rapids, which she did
successfully. At Montreal she loaded
again and made the trip to Liverpool,
consuming only one-third aa much coal
as an ordinary freightingasteamer wouid
have required. Qf course she cannot re
turn to Duluth, becauso her length pro
hibits her passing through the lo
around the St. Lawrence rapids, hut she
could be cut in two and passed through
in parts.
HoWeVer, there will be plenty of serv
ice for a hundred of her class in salt
water, now that their entire seaworthi
ness and economy of fuel have been
demonstrated. But in time a waterway
from the lakes to tide will be provided
that will take these whalebacks drawing
twenty feet and measuring 300 feet in
length with 100,000 bushels of grain ca
pacity.
'these carrying monsters aro practi
cally "unsiuk;.: 1 .•*'; they defy wind arid
wave, and have not an inch of v..
room. But for the engine-room, the coal
bunkers, and a few small cabins for the
officers and crew, they are throughout
their length devoted to carriage in bulk,
and the storage of the greatest i- -*ible
amount of freight. They are built upon
Michigan and Wisconsin shores of West
ern iron and steel and by Western arti
sans, so that the best anel most economic
ocean freight carriers of the country may
yet be those built by the lanei lubbers of
the West, who never get a suit! of salt
fog.
WHAT SHOULD BE THE BSSTBIO
TXONSf
The Baltimore Herald says that it is
evident tbat all thinking men are now
agreed that there must be anew IV
placed upon the influx of foreigners.
That is putting it too strong, though we
6inoercly wish the Statement were true.
lor thero are thinking men, a few, who
honestly hold to the idea that this de
mand for greater restrictive measures is
opposed to the "American principle,'* as
they term it. By which they mean the
doctrine that the foreigner has an abso
lute right to come among us, and that
this is the home for whomsoever offers to
enter. Thero are a few others who tin.l
self-interest promoted by tho open door
Of immigration, and a very considerable
class ot thinking people who are indiffer
ent npon the subje I
But the mass ofthe people who have
the good ot their country at heart are
agreed that tlie bars should bo put up
higher. Bat, as tho Herald says, there is
not unity of opinion as to means; t,
is not concurrence aa to the extent and
• :ity of the limitation. Upon those
details there is wide divergence of views.
Bhall the test of desirability Ih; tho means
in possession ofthe immigrant; his guar
antee that he will not become a public
charge; his freedom from criminal taint;
his educational qualifications; his ability
bo pay a head tax; his knowledge ofthe
American system and institutions; or
shall there i>e exclusion by limitation ot*
numbers from one country in each of
given periods?
We cannot furnish an asylum for all
tho dwellers of Kurope; if we could it
wouldi; rable. We are build
ing a nation and into it we need to put
the timber. What wo want is
such restriction as will result In admit
ting only the class thai is assimilative, not
convicts, prostitutes, paupers or idiots;
but those intelligent; reasonably in
formed concerning our system of gov
ernment; sincerely desirous of becoming
American; willing at onco to forswear
SACBAMEKTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, SAITRDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1891.—EIGHT PAGES.
fealty to foreign poorer; (free from the
incendiary belief of the :• r:\rehists and
radical socialism, ami possessed of such
health and means as to reasonably assure
us that they will not become publio
charges.
Immigrants thus qualified the Ameri
can Republic can take and digest for
some time to come, but not even these in
too large numbers. It would, therefore,
ho neither unwise nor harsh to require
that possession of these essentials shall
be made manifest before L Tuited States
officials at the ports of departure, and
that such proving shall be a condition
precedent to shipping, the penalty for
non-observance being return at tho cost
of the carrier.
THE RETURN TO THE SEA.
Tho Review of Reviews styles tho con
struction of the new navy "Our Beturn
to the Sea." It is well entitled. We
havo for a quarter oi a century turned
our attention inward, to railroad buiid
ing, land acquiring and State developing,
and it was full time to dovote some of
our energy to things outward with a
view of takiug tho place due us among
nations, on tho high seas anel writing for
ourselves what England diel a hundred
years ago and more—"trade follows the
flag." The Review well says:
Tl c main railroad system is now built ami
the mst hand-to-hand strusglj with nature
possession of the wilderness is en ,c i.
There is vast room for capital, labor anu ad
ditional j opulatlon In the forth* r utilization
of the agricultural and other natural re
sources oi America, but tbe <ia of rapid,
speculative conquest Is now closed. In these
past years there have been many reasons
o explain the disappearance of the
American merchant marine trom the high
seas. And while one ami another o: these
-may have had some justification, It Is
enough to recognize the i.mv main .:;>•! that
the united States as .i nation abandoned the
ocean freighting business simply because the
Internal development of America ottered Car
better remuneration to o'.n capital and our
labor. The times bave changed so;:,.
and there are unmistakable marks ofa strong
11 lon to return to ii.^ sc,;. .
navy, the reciprocity treaties, and th<
steamship subsidy Act aro among tlm ■
'liie commi i\ la) signs arc not l< ss sig
nificant.
PBOF. JAMBS A. QUAItZiKS claims that
\\e never have had a double dollar stand
ard in this country. And a financial
retrospection will prove that lie is correct
when he says that we had a silver dollar
for our standard of value from 1792 to
1834; a gold dollar for our standard from
_: a greenback dollar for our
Btandard from INJ2 to. 1879, when specie
payments were resumed, and a dol
lar for OUT standard from 1579 till now.
IV6 never, aa a matter of fact, had a
double Btandard of value in actual use in
this country. He then proceeds to eluci
date a proposition that is really self
explanatory and that ought to be com
prehensible to a child—that- while silver
is a useful metal, a useful metal for coin,
a dollar of it ought to be- heavy enough to
be worth a dollar by the highest standard
of value. Bimetallists claim that it is
possible to have two kinds of metallic
mediums of exchange, equally io serve as
standards of value. But Prof. Quarles
holds this to be impracticable. The two
metals, gold and silver, have never for
any Length of time borne to each other
the same ratio of value in our brief his
tory. For, he puts it, it is impossible to
lind any two substances whose relations
to one another in quantity and utility are
constant Sometimes one will be pro
ducer! in relatively greater quantities
than the other, and sometimes one will
be in greater demand than tho other.
Thus their relative value will fluctuate.
Tin-; New York Post tn au extendod
article expresses the belief—and which
runs parallel with that of the Rboobd-
Union several times uttered—that I
dent Harrison will welcome the opportu
nity to veto a free coinage bill. When
the President said, as he did at Albany,
that he believes in giving the people good
only, and just as much of it as the
• tovernment can wisely afford, be meant,
certainly, that the dollar should be worth
one hundred cents. The silver accumu
lation at Washington is becoming mount
ainous, and the people in and out of
Washington must very early come to re
alize that its growth under the stimulus
of artificial purchases by the Government
must end. The regret that is now 'felt
keenly that the Government by legisla
tion had a year ago or more increased the
purchases is not calculated to help tho
free coinage men in their effort to pass a
free silver bill.
Si.in Low, in the September Century,
treating ofthe government of cities in the
Unitod States, pronounces undeniable
truths when he s:iys: "So long as tho city
chooses officials on party lines it must
expect them to be for party first, and
for the city's welfare second. The spoils
system as applied to tho sdministration
of tho city is fatal to any high degree of
efficiency. Longer tenure of office for
subordinates, and security of position in
return for faithful discharge of duty, will
do much toward securing efficient serv
ice." Really, the concise sentences of
Mr. Low indicate generally what the
ideal city government should be. That
is, freedom from political domination; no
patronage as S reward; service retention
during efficiency and faithfulness, up to
at least, a reasonable term of years.
Tin: recent severe earthquake shocks
throughout the west beyond the Missis
sippi will have a tendency to restrain the
people of that section from criticising
California as an earthquake country. In
recent years seismic disturbances have
been so widely distributed over the con
tinent that there is really no considerable
section that has been free from them.
A. Itiioui*lsland belle, once a society
young woman, has, after leading a will
sort of life, married a Chinese cook of
Sau Francisco. No sympathy should be
wasted upon such cattle. The white
woman who prefers a Chinaman for her
husband is well mated when her desire
is consummated. In fact she really has
the beat of the bargain.
jjßoMGEirs*^]
JCut Glass l/^®/
i Loo* for tnis t
I FOR IKE TABLE \ trademark J
;Is Perfection. lab*. !
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
IX BANK.
Tuesday, September 29, l^ril.
Bullock vs. Consumers' Lumber Company—■
I It is ordered that the appeals herein be aud
they are dismissed without j rejndice. Harri
j son, J., Sharpctein, J., Garoutte, J., DaHaven,
20,*S1—Ex parte Solomon—The petitioner
is discharged. DaHaven, J. We concur:
Stiarpstein, J., Garoutte, J., lleatty, C. J. Con
curring opinion: Patcrson, J.
WkmraSDAT, September 30.1891.
14,593—Paclflc Pavhu: Company vs. Wade
—The application is denied and tiie alternative
writ Is discharged. Patcrson. j. We concur:
DeHaven, J., Sharpstein, J.. Harrison. J., <'a-
I routte, J. I concur in the judgment: Beatty,
14,-'s4—Widber vs. .Superior Court, San
Joaquin County—Let a writ of error issue, as
j prayed. IJeatty,C.J.
14,265—Showard vs. Citizens' Water Com-
I pany—Rehearing dented. By the court.
14,025—Gameas vs. C'oihard—Rehearing
denied. B.v the court,
13,341—805s vs. Conway et al.—Pursuant
to stipulat'oa Sled herein, ordered that Sharp
stein, J., toe assigned to particepate In the de
cision ol above cause, lleatty, 0. J.
IX BANK.
THi-nsuAY, i et >ber 1,1891.
14.755—City of San Luis Ooispo vs. Raskin
—It Is ordered that upon filing an answer
herein and upon filing a stipulation, that the
cause be submitted on briefs and upon filing
such I riefs or waivor there&X) tbat Cms cause
stand submitted. By tbe court. Beatty, O. J.
13,915—Lietz vs. Mission Transfer Com
pany—Pursuant to stipuU-.tim on file, ordered
that cause be stricken from the Los Angeles
calendar and placed on tlie San FrancisC 3
c ilendar f>r the January term. By the court.
Beatty, c. J.
I>V!V. r.TMKNr TWO.
1 3,677—Crocker eg. Fields Biscuit Company
—On motion of respondent and go d .
appearing therefor, no briefs toy appellant
Having been Sled, the judgment ordered af
firmed. By the court.
s lcbakento, September 30, 1891.
14,38Ij—Mcox \s. Hogoe Judgment af
firmed. Tne < ourt.
koeugsv September 23, 1891.
13,656—County Ol s.ui Luis .'!.:.-;.,> rs.
White—Judgment and order affirmed. the
I court.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department On« —Cat I In, Jo-Pro.
i-'i::: vv, 0 stober 2, 1; '.A.
People \ a Ong Ah Foon—Defendant enl rs
i lea of no: gnilty.
. John Murphy aud J. ..'. I
—. N fendants . ; j, :■■. i town
■ appointed ;o def u» ti.e.-.'.*
.'.. ii d ■'. 8. Randolph vs. il. Is:i es
angi ol place ol t. iai argue !, submitted
and '■.:■•■. Un er advis ment.
O. P.Willis w. ;•. ;■;. Kay—Motion to strike
i comp'aint ceiled.
F. C. Churchman w. < . M Tod I—Motion to
til ameaded answi r grante I.
Helena Wagner vs. Join Warner Motion
ofdi it thi motion ior costs and at
torney ' i . M edenied, tsgranted.
Mai garet Byrne ct al. vs, I c Quale el
al.—( • >n< week.
!.. A. Burr vs. v, . it. Comstock et ;,!.
tinned ■
Mary i; atty i.ir.dl >y vs. U bawl: laud
Oom] any- Oonl i eefc.
In re Curran, a; : insolvent Sheriff
appu ul ■' as ssignee.
inreE. M. .Stevens, an insolvent d
Application tor final discharm
8 W. '■ > l hei •» s. I.! orge Fojtb c al
i i H. Wason vs. T. A. Lauder—Mo
tion to st aside sen lee i •
Department Two—Van Bleat, Jit
Ft:; nvv. October 2. 1 391.
J. J. Bpleker vs. T. M. Lashetal.—Continued
one wees.
Charles J. Btlllwell vs. Elwood Bruner—De
murrer too aued one w< ek.
J. H. Cavanaugh vs. Sncramento Transfer
i ompuny—Motion to comp I plain
arateiy state causes of a tion. submitted on
briefs. / . ted as one of the
attorni ys or tb • i lain tiff.
Pi ter Haas vs. Charles Zimmerman et a!.—
(' >nlinaed one wick.
J. Hyman va. Mrs. S. F. Darmody—Contin
ued ot c week.
A.T Reynol ' v-. k. EUParvln et al. Bub
mil tt? to be Sled.
William .lotus \s. BIF. Ward—Continued
one v.i
Bell vs. George W. Bell—Demurrer
tie i.
P. H. C'ahill vs. E.P. Colgan—Demui
ad npon tli" Am- mc
c al ■ i dining to it u< i d, ■■• j.er ouptory w i
mandt-.te is ord< re I issued.
-< <>t B. Gorman, deceased—Continued
one week.
Estal ; atl r Koftie, deceased—Account
dand <: ■< re i 61 distribution ordered.
rt. de easi d P. tition
Ibroi : rsonal property granted.
E-ta'.c oi Joshua Fountain, deceased—Con
tlnu< el one week.
Estate Of A. BL Estill." deceased—Continued
; one week.
Estate of Mary Nichols—Decree establish
! Ing notic • to creditors ordered.
• ■ of Mary Cody—Decree establishing
not c • v> cr. dito a ord<
•■ o:' William Huntoon Petition for
■ >f administrator granted.
>i A.. J. Tryon- Petition for discharge
■ grantu d.
1". tateof Joshua Fountain—Petition to sell
onal property granted.
Special iUottece.
'HANKS' FAIR, 1
Ahead us usual, Me -hank..' Fair, Bon Fran
cisco, Mathnsheik Pianos receiTed tho nrst
iium,awarded iii'- medaL If you bav<
trmmd made up to buy a Mathushek Up
i'j...jo. do nol in inuii' ci to change your
idby talse representations of parties offer
new, cheap, showy and trashy ph
which will be worthless in this climate i.i a
short time. Mathusheka sold twenty
. ► are as good as ever, and. tuned .
5 few years, sound as well as the day they
left the factory. Bee the new Improved ones
al ' oopir's. 03-tf
IK AFFLICTED With Bore Eves use Dr.
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 26 cents. s
MRS. I"IX, "The" Medium. 102."5 Third
li t, near X street. Daily sittings. se26-lw*
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DX. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth anu J streets.
WATCIIAS, L.amonds and Jewelry.
UNCLE IKES. 30^ Estreet-
COOPER'S MUSIC SToEE lias the largest
;; sells the cheapest because he Imports
direct from Europe. See the latest style Math
ushek Solid Iron-frame Uprights. They are
indestructible. COOPER'S MUSIC STORE,
corner Seventh anil J streets. ol—tf
%\cxxt *A*£>tierttocmcnto.
•LABOR AND CAPITAL;
THE CHURCH'S DUTY THERETO," WILL
be tlie thcnie of Key. Silcox's sermon in
the Congregational Church Sunday evening.lt
auction SjPli^e;
BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Will Soli To-day,
SATURDAY, - - OCTOBER 3d,
* T LO A. M. SHARP, AT SALESROOMS,
AY. 1004 J street (Fountain Btables), Horses,
Lug;.;.'-. WagOUS, I'aihess, ele.; aiso, One
AntuelPiano. At il o'clock, the Furniture,
Bar, Minor, Glassware anu stock of a saloon;
also, a house of Furniture, removed to.■-ales
rooms lor convenience of sale.
Sale Positive. Terms Cash.
lt BELL & CO., Auctioneers.
REAL ESTATE AT ALCIIOA.
BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell on the premises,
Tuesday, October Stln,
AT 10 A. M. SHAKE, TO THE HIGHEST
and best bidder, the north three-quarters
ot Lot 5, iv block bounded by D and E,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, 60x80; good
new house, C large rooms, fruit trees and
shrubbery.
Salo Positive. Terms Cash.
03-3t DELL & CO., Auctioneers.
If You Have
No appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence
Mick Headache, "ail run down,'* 10.
tng flesh, yoa will find
Tutf s Pills
the remedy yon need. They lone aj
the weak stomach and build untht
flagging energies. Sufferers rrom
mental or physical overwook will f mci
relief from thorn. Nicely sugar eoatocl
SOLD EVERYWHERE
[ran™*^^
L « ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED ' J
»-•- ■-! n i— r. -» " * ~ * * - -» ■» ■*■' ■tsVAtf-,ii>'S- n. SV» j\
*S«»lc gjw. St (Eg.
WE CLOSE TO-KiGHT~AT~9~O*CLOCii]
To- day it is Scissors at ioc a pair.
Over 300 pairs Hand-welt Calf Shoes
are creating quite a talk among shoe
buyers. You get the comfort, shape
and style of a high-priced shoe at the
nominal cost of £3 a pair. We carry
them in all the different shapes of
toes and styles of fastenings. Sizes
from 5 to 10.
No department of our house is more
crowded than the Overshirt stock.
New goods in every corner. We are
showing over ten different lines of Cot
ton and Wool Mixed Cassimere Over
shirts at $1 each; eight lines at $1 50.
Men's Blue Flannel Overshirts,
double-breasted, cut . extra length,
made from all wool California flannel.
Special value at 5i 50 each.
Three dollars will purchase any one
of six different Blocks in our Stiff
Hats. Not every day that you can
match this quality for the price.
brown, corkscrew or worsted. Price
HALE BROS. & CO.,
828 to 888 X St., and 1026 Ninth.
1 Ileal <g&otote, Qvic.
Some Fine Building Lots on
H and I Streets
"Very Ctiea.p. j
Last Chance for a Home in
OAK: park
AT LOW BATES.
SFEPBEM I HARTMAN,
Heal Estate aud Insurance Agents,
1007 F'ourt'n Street.
If'Ti'TC* Travelers* Insurance Co.—San
AuLiMu l',ro Oilice of Liiiuion and Pa
cific Coast Savlnga Society.
FOR SALE!"
Aii Upt Home!
0
Willi All Modern Conveniences
AT A GKEAT SACRIFICE.
Prices Asked for Property Less Than
Cost of Dwelling.
mHE DWELLING HAS ELEVEN LARGE,
1 airy rooms, two batli rooms, linen and
china clost ts.pantry^narble washstancUinside
closet, speaking-tubes, parlors and halls fres
coed in oil. The lot la 1 15x160,filjed to grade
and seeded to blue grass; walks ail in good
order; fountain in front-yard; centrally lo
cated.
Price, only $6,000.
$2,500 cash payment required, long time on
balance. Apply to
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
Real Estato and Insurance Agents,
IQIS Fourth St., Sacramento.
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St.
$50 PER ACRE.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES FIVE MILES
cast-of Lincoln, Placer county. Twelve
acres in bearing vineyard. Family orchard.
Land all fenced. All under ditch, rait of the
iand "bottom land." Grows alfalta. Good
dwelling of six rooms. Good barn. 739
$1,600.
Ten acres near Brighton Station. Good
land. 737
TO LET.
An elesantlv-furnished house on fl street,
above Tenth; very suitable for private board
ing; cheap rent.
MONEY TO LOAN.
P. BOHL. E. A. CROUCH.
FRIBND & TERRY
Lumber Company.
MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEO.
ond streeU Branch Yard, corner Twelfth
I and J streets.
QaUvoab ®ttra (Table.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
OCTOHER i, 1891.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
A Callstoga and Napa ll: 5 \
3:05 P .Callstoga and Napa 8:40 P
12:50 A Ashlandand Portland., 4:20 V
4:30 P Deming, El Paso and East 7:00 P
7:35 P. Knlghta L'ding & Orovilie 7:40 A
10:50 A Los Angeles 9:35 A
Ogden and East—Second
11:50 A ( :a<s 2:25 A
Central Atlantic V.%
11:00 P for Ogden and East 5:25 A
:':<><> }> oroviile .• 10:30 A
8:00 P Re i Bluff via MarvsviUe 10:30 A
10:35 A....Redding via Willows.... 4:00 P
2:50 A san Francisco via Benieia 11:^5 a
4:35 A San Francisco via Benieia 12:80 A
6:50 A san Pram isco viaßenicia 11: >5 A
.".: K> A .'-an Francisco viaßenicia 10:40 P
8:05 1* San Francisco via Benloia )?:40 P
•10:00 ASanFranclscoviaßteamer g6:00 A
10:50 A San Fran, via Livermore B:50 P
10:50 A San Jose 2:50 P
4:80 P Santa Barbara : 0:35 A
6:50 A Santa Rosa ' 11:05 A
3:05 P Santa Rosa ! ,s:-;o P
8:60 A Stockton and Gait ' 7:00 P
4:30 P Stockton and Gait j 0:35 a
11:50 A Truckee and Reno < 2:25 A
11:00 P Truckee and Reno 5:26 A
6:30 PCoifax and way stations 2:30 P
»i:s<> A Vallejo b: IO P
:':O5 P Vallejo
•8:20 A ..Folsom and Placerville.. *2:40 P
*12:15 P.Folsom and Plaeerville.. *10:,m> A
♦4:45 P Folsom *8:00 A
•Sunday excepted. fSunday only. IMon
day excepted. A.—For morning. I.—For af
ternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent.
OPENING
OF
Fall Novelties.
IMPORTING JAILORS,
SSO J Street,
Between Fifth and Sixth,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
«S"*Branch house of San Francisco
establishment. sel3-3m
Hardware,
Blacksmith Supplies,
Lawn Mowers,
Rubber Hose,
Wire Cloth.
Schaw, Ingram, Batcher
& CO.,
SU and 819 J Street. Sacramento.
$10 Cook Stoves.
_____ ____ ■ , ■■^i.
£$¥$$ I H ' I
-
'pEX DOLLARS FOR TIIE AROVE XO. 7 RUCKS CLIPPER COOK STOVE. WE WAR
rant to be a first-class baker and is a perfect little beauty. Pon't fail to see it if you are
in want of a new Cook Stove. We have over one hundred patterns of different Stoves and
Range* in Mock, cwnpriaing every known variety now in use, and we are offering Stoves and
Ranges this fall at prices tbat defy competition.
Five dollars will buy a nice Parlor and Heating Stove. Our stock of these stoves is com
plete. Call and examine oar line of these goods as it will well pay you for your trouble.
Our 100 Page Illustrate Catalogue Seat Free.
L.L.LEWIS&CO.
502 aud 504 j Street and 1009 Fifth Street, Sacramento.
_iiltscclUutccntrr.
Muslm Underwear.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, cluster tucked bosom and
cuffs, embroidery trimmed neck, fly and sleeves, made
of good quality muslin and full length, SSc.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, square collar, turned
cuffs, embroidery trimmed, full length, SSc.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWN, cluster tucks and hem
stitched bosom, tucked cuffs, tucked back and embroid
ery trimmed. This Is only one style ot* two others we
retail at $1. Finer grades at $1 23 to $5 per gown.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, tucked, 25c.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, embroidery trimmed,
SOc. Finer grades, 75c, Sl and $125.
Full line of INFANTS' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
W. I. ORTH," 630 J ST.
"Amusements, (?Atc.
METROPOLITAN THRATRR.
L. HENRY Mani
j Monday and Tuesday, October 5 and 6, ,
Public Reception to the Rulers ol Ameri
can Comedy,
The PRESIDENT
Mr. Frank David,
Mr. Frank Lane,
Ac ompanied by a Cabinet of Brilliant Players
PRICES 50 cents and $1.
Box office open 9:30 a. v. Saturday. og»4*
TURNER HALL.
BAiBYL.O3Sr.
Till: LAST V.'EIvK'S I'.XIIII'.ITKiX OF
the wonderful .Miniature oi the ancient
CITY np BABYLON,a marvel of mechanical
■kill, reproduced on a plan forty feet square.
v impl( te Lecture every half hour. Admis
sion, 25 cents; children, i. _> cents. se22-l it
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE.
SNOWFLAKE PARK.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October
2<l, 3d and lth,
Sacramento vs. San Francisco.
Games called at 3 p. m.
ADMISSION, SOc. Admission to special
stand tree. Ladies, free. 02-:jt
SACRAMENTO SWIMMING BATHS.
OPEN FROM 6:30 A. M. TO 12 M.: 1 TO
6 p. m., and from 7 to 10 v. m.
Baths reserved exclusively for ladies on
Mondays and Fridays from 'J to 11 a. m.. and
on V, ednesdays f.om 3 to 5 i\ M
Admission for adults, 350 or live tickets for
§1; children under 15 years of aa;e half price
monthly commutation tickets, $3; children'
$1 50. Admission ;o includes swimminc
or tub baths.
Applications for swimming lessons should
be made to the Superintendent.
The right to reluse admission and to elect
reserved. aus-tf
DANCING ACADEMY.—PRO !•' ESSOR
O'MALLEV will open his Dancing School
Season Qf '91-92 at V. M. I. llali, Seventh
•street, WEDNESDAY EVENING, October
7th. Ladles' and gents' class [1
Wednesday Evening; ladies and gents (ad
vanced class), Thursday Evening: ladies' class,
Wednesday Afternoon, at 2. Children's class
will commence Saturday, October 10'h. < 'hil
dren should attend ftrs! lesson and net ti<k' ts
for the season. Private less ms al all hours <>t
the day at hall or residence. All the latent
Society Dances introduced. Music furnished
for Balls, Parties, etc. 02-tf
FOR SALE.
A MODERN-BUILT FRAME DWELLING,
six rooms, closet, etc., rooms all hard
finish and papered; lot 40x160, stable and
other out-boildings, Bituated on electric car
line and in a line location. This property
must be sold immediately and will be sold Car
below its value.
MILLS THAWK,
301 J Street, Sacramento.
AGENCY CHIOS INSURANCE COMPANY.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IWILL SELL FINE LEATHER-TOP BOG
gies of my own make, and which I will
guarantee for years, for |f225, and atl other
work on band—Carriages, Rockaways, Open
Buggies, Light Surreys with canopy tops,
Light spring Wagons—all away below cost.
People attending tne Fair wid do well to call
and examine the stock before purchasing else
where. One of my jobs is worth a hall do/.en of
caeap Eastern buggies. H. :•'.. BERNARD,
sen-lmgp 600 and t>o:> L street.
HAMMER'S GLYCEROLE OF TAB
For Coughs arid Colds.
| A SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE.
\ {fourth aad X streets aud all Sacrament*
druggists,
AUCTION 3j^lJe
PERSONALPROPERTY.
D. J. SIMMONS A CO., Auctlonoors,
—WILL SELL—
MONDAY, OCTOBER sth,
AT IO OVLOOK SHARP, AT TlirV Wl 1.1.
known ranch oi Clark <v Cox.on thcSan
Juan i irant. ten mil< a Irom Sacramento. north
Bide "f the American River,the following per
al property: 100 head dorses and Mules,
• aa bogs, 4 W*. Ron, t
Buggy, 1 Light Cart, I Gang Plows, SSI
Plow-, 2 - I [arrows, 2 fou -horse Har
rows, t ten-fool Chain Harrow, l Seed Sower
■ 2 Hay Rakes, 10 Sets Harness, splendid iot of
, Household Furniture, and the entire Personal
I Property of this welMcnown and w< 11-stocked
• ranch. This saie is positive andon account ol
the removal oi 1,. B. Clark.
TERMS OF SALE—Sums under $s<i, cash;
all over, one year's time with approved paper.
A tine lunch will be served.
I>. .1. SIMMONS A CO.. Auctioneers,
Salesrooms,corner RleventbandJ streets.
se3o-5t
auction SjPluje;
OF
Stock, Wagons, Farming
Implements, Etc.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
we will sell on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th,
At 10:30 o'clock,at the Keema Ranch, twenty
miles south of Sacramento, on Lower Stock
ton Road, the following Personal Property:
238 head of Horses. <:>!:-;. (ous. Yearlings,
Hogs.Stock Cattle, calves; also, wagons, ten
• Harness, Mowers, Headers, cultivators,
one Engine, and about $10,000 worth of Per
sonal Property used on these great ranches. A
good Lunch will be served.
ta sauk positi vk.-sb.
D.J.simmons & CO., Auctioneers,
Sale-room. cor. Eleventh and J st*.
MiKl'.vk & QSORQK,attorneys for estate.
QB-61 ____
W. H. SHERBURN,
AUCTIONEER,
028 X STREET, - - SACRAMENTO.
i I have the Largest Stock of
I SECOND-HAND -:- FURNITURE
In Sacramento. Also a fine iiue of
j NEW CARPETS,
1 Crockery and Glassware,
Which I will sell less than any house la
Northern California. Try me for prices, as I
will not be undersold.
ALSO AGENT FOR
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OE "NEW YORK,
Baker & Hamilton,
—IMPOKTEKS AND JOBBERS OV—
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements and Machines,
BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING.
Sacrameuto ...— •*<,•<•>,.*» ........ California
SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES
Timothy Hopkins,
lIENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAU
Carnations, Roses, Chrysanthemums
and Cut Flowers.
49- SWEET PEA SEED A SPECIALTY.-?!
