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2 DAI^JgECORDjjyiON | ISSUED EY THK SAGRAMENTOIUN COMPANY Office, Third Street, between J and K. THEiDAILY RECORD-UXION, For one year. 96 00 For six months _ 3 00 For three months 1 CO Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteen Cents per week In all Interior cities and t#Trns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers. Newsmen and Agents. THE WEEKLY UNION, Ijkthe cheapest and most desirable Home, N&Vs and Literary Journal published on the Pkclflo Coast. Tho Weekly Union per year $1 50 M&~ These publications are sent either by Mall or Express to agents or single subscrloers. with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are mcbU. The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa cific coast. Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento aa second-cUts* matter. The Kecobd-union ana Weekly Union are the only papers on the Coast, outside of San Francixco, that receive the full Associated Press dispatches from, all part* qf the world. Outside of San Fran cisco, they have no competitors cither in influence or home and general circulation throughout Vie State. San Francisco Agencies. This paper Is for sale at the followins places: L. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchant*' Exchange, California street; the principal News stands and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry. *»- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and ••mine into Sacramento. Weather Forecast. Forpf-ast till BP. m. Tncs lay: For Northern California—Fair Weather. THE BALLOT-BOOTH PLANS. The Trustees yesterday opened three bids and plans for election booths. They all contemplate placing the stalls and guard rail in a rented room, and they range from $5 to $15 each in cost. Two are contemplated to be of wood and one of steellrarne. No action was taken and the .settle ment of the matter is postponed. Possi bly there is some confusion in the minds of the officers as to the reconciliation of two sentences of the law, which at first blush may appear to be contradictory of each other. In fact they are in harmony. One sentence of section 2203 reads: "Shall also provide a sufficient number of places, booths or compartments, at, or in which, voters may conveniently mark their ballots so that in the marking thereof they may be screened from the observation of others." Later in the same section there occurs this sentence: "The arrangements shall be such that neither the ballot-boxes nor the box-booth or compartment shall be hidden from the view of those just out side of said guard rail." Now what.is the obvious meaning and intent of these sentences? Clearly that the people may look across the guard rail, see the ballot-boxes, election board and the stalls or compartments, and who en ters them, but shall not see the voter, so that by his handling of the ticket any one can tellhow he is voting. Certainly, then he must be screened from observa tion in his process of marking his ballot. If the stalls are open-front and the guard rail not more than ten feet away, a boss, or his striker who buys a vote or coerces a voter, who can look into the booth and see to which column the voter moves his arm on the blanket ballot when there are several columns, can com pel delivery of the goods, or carry out his threat to coerce. Of course, therefore, it is intended, not that the work of the voter in marking .shall be open to view, but that the booths, the ballot-boxes and the election board shall not be "hidden." In New York, where the first sentence wo quote also appears in the law, the screening of the voter in the stall or com partment is accomplished by an interpos ing board or plank, sometimes by a swing ing half-door, between the public and the stalls. But this simple screen hides only the upper part of the body, so that all can see that there is no more than one person in each stall. There is no contlict in the law and it is easy to screen the voter and still leave the "compartments" in plain view of the public. One reason for "screening" is this, that early in the experiments of the law it was found that the voter could be compelled by the party coercing him to fold over all the columns of the ballot when there were several columns, but one, while marking, so that the spy could observe that the victim marked as he was directed. The whole purpose of the law is to give perfect freedom to the voter, freedom from observation, cow, threat or inspec tion of his ballot; and to secure absolute secrecy as to how he votes. Also, to make it as nearly impossible as may be for the vicious and venal voter to prove that he voted as he promised for coin, so that vote buying will become unsafe in vestment and be abandoned. Let the Trustees see to it then, as wo doubt not they will, that the voter in the stall is "screened" from observation in his work of marking or stamping his ballot, even if no more than a strip of cloth intervenes to prevent the eye of the outsider penetrating to the shelf. THE CONVENTIONS FOR CALI FORNIA. San Francisco business men are throw ing a great deal of commendable energy into the effort to secure for that city the session of one or both of the National Conventions of 1892. The same spirit of determination shown in the promotion of the best interests of the whole State would tend to lift San Francisco to a higher level, and to invest it with better business character. It is to be hoped that the purpose in view in asking the National Republican Convention to meet in California will be attained. If that desire fails, then the work of the leading men of the Demo cratic party to have the convention of that political organization meet in San Francisco should be rewarded with suc cess. It will be a good investment for this , State if it pays the wry for every dele gate. Our selfish interest, and when it is clean it is a noble interest, prompts us to j secure for California all possible visita tions by representative men of the East. Seeing California is, in the majority of cases, the best proof that can be brought j to establish the justice of our claims. A j single visit to the State by an intelligent man. is worth a packed bushel of pamph- j lets and immigration literature dumped J weekly upon his library table for a year. Our need is population, with health, ambition and modest or large capital; it is to be drawn from the classes of people ] able to better their condition by removal. Such we need to convince can find in i California broader and better opportunity ! than anywhere else for the enjoyment of life, with the least contention with the elements, and the highest reward of com fort for the effort put forth to build a home. The holding of a session of a National j political convention here will bring into j the State in large numbers the order of J people who are representative of the whole Union, and whose accounts of the State will be received upon their roturn home as verity. It is therefore a creditably seliish purpose that is stimulating the i effort now afoot in San Francisco. We ' wish it success, for it means solid benefit to the State. .«. DO THE WORK NOW. Several bids were put in yesterday be- j fore the Trustees for riprap work on the \ front levee for a distance of from 800 to j 1,600 feet. The latter bid the Trustees! agreed is the lowest and best, and, in- j deed, according to the figures reported, it is very greatly the cheapest. It should '< bo accepted then, that we may get the most for the city's money, and that the work may be commenced at once. That appeared to be the judgment of I Trustee McLanghlin. He believed in . doing at least (12,008 worth of work now. . The Mayor, however, hoped by delay and doing part of the work now, and part I next year, to save $2,<H)O, but, on motion ' of Trustee ConkJin, the whole matter i went over until to-morrow. It will be bitter economy, regretful sav ing, if, to shave $2,000, we encounter risk and put the people in fear when high waters come. We have fine levees and they are being now raised along the from line to a height that will not be over topped by any flood waters in the Sacra mento. But they ought to be faced where the current impinges strongest against the embankment and all under-cutting j absolutely stopped. The question now before the Trustees i is, shall this be done at once? Since we, j can have fully 1,600 feet completed this ! season, if work is begun now, true econ- i oiny bids the Trustees go on, and order the work. The bidder knows his busi ness evidently, for he is taking all hazard ! about receiving his money promptly. The city, therefore, can well afford to or der the work. Absolutely assured safety given by the ■ proposed improvement, is worth a hun died times the cost of the work. There j ought, then, to be no further delay. We reflect the opinion of nine-tenths of the people when we say that the work should be ordered commenced at once. It is no ' time to practice penny wise and pound foolish economy. Sacramento is shak ing off her burdens and rising to a new era of prosperity and growth and we should not imperil it by delay. .#. The demand of the United States Gov ernment that Chile shall express regret and make some sort of apology to this country for the assault upon our sailors at Valparaiso is a just demand. It is wholly aside from and independent of the ques tion whether the Chileans were led to be lieve ihat they were wronged by our blue jackets. It is sufficient that our men wore the uniform of the United States. The investigation of the matter to ascer tain how far, if at all, they were blame worthy for the riot, or whether tha Chilean mob was wholly blamable, cuts no fig ure prefatory to the duty of Chile to ex press to the United States Government its regret that by Chilean wounding any man in our service fell in time of peace. The killing is of national concern and cannot be relegated wholly to the local courts, as are other offenses and criminals. It is the failure of Chile, then, to express regret to the United States and offer to make reparation if it is found that our men were blameless that creates the pres ent unhappy feeling. The uniform in sulted is an insult to the flag. If inten tional, it is just cause for war; if not, and is the result of mob violence, then it is the duty of the offending power to ex press regret and promise such repara tion as the pending investigation may show to be just. The punishment of the otlenders is of secondary importance. The city police department will be brought to Bhame if it fails to ferret out the perpetrators of the outrageous assault upon property Saturday night. So many were engaged in the work of destruction that it ought to be a matter of no grave difficulty to get at the truth as to who are the men. If twenty or thirty youths can walk through a thickly settled part of the- city and rip up fences and destroy ornamental wood-work upon the homes of citizens, and still all escape detection, the fact will be one that will brand the police of Sacramento with the shame of total ineompetency. NOTE AND COMMENT. The Clear Lake Press has been re- ] moved from Lower Lake to Lakeport. Supreme Court Cases. L. H. Brown, Clerk of the Supreme Court, states that ali cases on Ihe Sacra mento calendar for the November term filed since July 31,1891, will be dropped j from the calendar. The following cases will not be called j while the Court is in session in this city: Numbers—l4,72s, 14,639, 14.756, 14,7^, 14 - 70li, 14,721, 14,716, 14,732, 14,&>4, 14.713, 14, --711. 14.745, 14,753, 14,638, 14,752, 14,t>J0, 14,- GBS to 14,688 inclusive, 14,736, 14,672, 14, --723, 14,737, 14,739, 14,744, 14,746, 14,747, 14, --758. .«. J'.kkihaji's Pills cure nick headache. , BAUKAJMJfiJSTO DAILY KIfiCUHD-IJjacXKr. TUESDAY, ypVEMBER 10, 18SJ1.—»1A xtj±x*w. THE GROWING EVIL How the People Are Crowded Out by I.jtnd Monopoly. [Los Angeles Times. November 7th.] The Sacramento Rkcohd-Uniun, which is making a campaign against the ten dency toward the increase of land hold ings in the upper counties, presents a broadside of statistics about Colusa County, from which some startling de ductions are drawn. In IN£O tho fifty largest landholders in Colusa County held an aggregate of 423,091 acres. The largest of the holdings was 57,009, and the smallest was In ins.") the lifly largest holders held an aggregate of 4j0,709, the largest being 44,i»0l acres and the smallest 2,96Bacres. The increase, therefore, in tho aggregate of the ttfty largest holdings in the county was 27,018 1 acres. The iifty largest holders in l^i:> aggregated 323,743 acres. The increase ! between 18;v> and 1890 was T'-^O-ii acres. Extending the calculations to include the U)Q largest holdings, the Kki-uki'- ! Union linds that on an average 150 men in Colusa County increased their holdings between 18.su and IH\A> by 1,"2K7 acres each. The question naturally arises, what be came of the 193,000 acres not. embraced in the holdings of the 150 individual holders in 1880? Here are nearly 200,000 acres held by other owners in 1880 which fall inlo the list of lands belonging to the 10 ; owners in 1890. The only reasonable con clusion is that the owners of these itiO, --0(M) acres of land left the country when they sold out. Prosperity Impossible. [San Jose Mercury, Novemlx r Bth.] The Ki:coi:i)-r.Ni.iN in as fight against large land-holders has turned it* at tention to Colusa County, an ! says that in 1880 there were twenty-iive land-own ers in that county having over 5,1 0 I acres j each, whose aggregate possessions were i 33(i,5K] acres, in 1- v.> there were only twenty-two such land-owners, but their aggregate possessions had increas d to ■i-i'i',\)'-ii acres. lnlSL'o there were fchirty (seven great holdings, with an aggregate of 406,a34 acres, being an increase in live fears of 1 !>-,'■"- acres. With such a tend ency to big holdings as tins it is impossi- '■ bio for any county to ho prosperous. It is a mistake to try and euro catarrh by using local applications. Catarrh be-I ing -,\ constitutional disease, requires a I constitutional remedy lik'j Hood'stj parilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system. We recommend the nse of Angostura Bitters to our friends who suffer with i dyspepsia, but only the genuine, manu factured by I';. Siegert A Sons. Srissiii irioxs of well-known adver tised unifies seem to be the or&N rof t!.«> j day. We deem it only justice to our i patrons to warn our readers against tlus ' form of piracy. When you want an ; article, ask your merchant or druggist ; for it and don't accept a substitute. Special ittfttcco. N. f\ : . To SHIPPERS viafil K3ET ROUTE. Here after SUNSET SPJECIAL serve, rroin !-a:i Francisco will '•< tri-vre kly, leaving Tl'i.s J)AY.-, THURSDAYS and 8Al'( :.: A\.-.. >hipiiiii;ts iv in b&crameutu made >>■■■ -,;n days will make close coniitction ••. itn special*. < . .!. ELLIS, A Sacramento, November 5,1891. nO-tt LOX<; LOOKED FOR and fo.iiici at list—a rir-t clsis- piano at a low price and easj U rm>. Besides this we uiu have anothd Low-price piano from $250 up. Kor particulars in uire at OOOPS&'d MUSIC HTOitE. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by • use or local unestlietic. Dli. VVKLLiuN, Dell- i tist, Eighth and J street*. WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry. I UIfCLE IKES. 302 X btivet. |,lent 3m>jpertigcmmt»« mO HENRY OUTHRIE, CHIEF LNGI _L nter <>t the Sacramento Inc Department. —I il>> hereby respectfully asii permission to buil i a small frame aduuion to tTic k build ing on norm 6© itot, soatb 100 feet of lot ;. ! and J, Fifth and Sixth stl eetM. MILS. C. T. MOUBER. In accordance with the above request. MON DAY. November 16, 185*1, at lo o'clock, is hereby appointed as tne lime for bearing of tne same Leioie the Board o! Trusta s. HENRY QUTHRIE, nlO-3t Cliiei Engin.-rr S. P. K. D. NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS IN THE CONVENT block. Sealed bids will ho received at the Oiiice of J. C. Uoyd, 011 I street, on SATUR DAY, tb« 14th inst., at y a. m., lor the pur chase and removal of the MUSIC HALLB, PKIMAKV BCHOOL, BARN, CARRIAGE HOUSE and OUTHOUSES in the Convent I.lock, Eighth, Ninth, F and G streets. For particulars inquire on the promises. nlO-5t DR. PARKINSON HAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO south west corner Fifteenth und il street& 'l'dc-phone 171. nlO-lm auction"sale BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF THE RESIDENCE OF EX-MAYOR GREGORY, on the premises, 210k J street, over H. b. Crocker & Co.'s printing house, Wednesday, IMovemtoer 11, At 10 a. m. sharp, the eleuant Parlor. Bed room, Dining-room. Kitchen and Hall Furni ture; also, Brussels. Hall and Stair Carpets; also, Fine Paintings and Bed Clothing. Sale Positive. Terms Cash. nlO-2t BELL <fe CO., Auctioneers. The most popular brand of smoking tobacco in the United States. It is made from tobacco at least three years old. Its rich, mellow smoke has never been equaled. Seal of Xorth Carolina is now packed in Patent Cloth Pouches, as well as in foil. nlo-2m!T^. ••••••••••• • GOOD NEWS • FOR THE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS OF # t I TatVs Fills. % • It gives Dr. Tutt pleasure to an- a Boance that he is now putting np a © •TINY LIVER PHl€ • which is of exceedingly small size, yet _ retaining all the virtues of the larger 01 ones. They are guaranteed purely • vegetable. Both sizes of these pills tfb are still issued. The exact size of W • TTTTTS TIXT LIVER PILLS is shown in the border of this "ad." ® liadies' Black Sateen Corsets 50 Cents Each. Feather Trimming. Among the many creations for fall dress gar niture Feather Trimmings stand pre-eminently at the head of the list. Aside from bearing the stamp of fashion's dictators, they are dressy in appearance, rich in coloring and finish and are popular by right of their own merit. The prices range from 50c to $3 a yard and em brace ostrich, cocque and cock's feathers. Ladies' Driving Gloves. In stock you will find the following styles: Kid Gauntlets, Maco Gauntlets, Dogskin Walk ing Gloves, Castor Walking Gloves, Biarritz Shopping Gloves. We mention: Ladies' fine Goat Kid Gauntlets with stiff cuffs, well made arid finely finished in black, brown or tan. Price $1 2s a pair. Ladies' fine Maco Undressed Gauntlets. These have a sott, velvety finish, are well made and very stylish in appearance. Price v 25 a pair. Carpet Tacks One Cent Per Paper. Ladies' Black English Cusbmati Hose, in heavy weight with double heel and French toe. Three paii for $1. Misses 1 Black and Colored Unglish Cushman Hose, in , heavy weight with double heel and French toe. Sizes $JA to B>2. Price 25c a pair. $2. That's the price of a White Marseilles Bedspread, lull size and special quality for the price. Men's Suspenders for 25c a pair. They were purchased under value and at 2--c a pair are the' best vaiue in the department. Chenille Table Covers 52 50 each. Not found often in this quality lor the above price. 825 to 885 X St., and 1026 Ninth. AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY! We have been instructed by Mrs. Lizzie A. Lytle of Salem, Mass., and Dr. Arthur C. Jelly of Boston, Mass., both suc ceeding the old and well-known Samuel Jelly jewelry Establishment, 422 J street, to offer the entire stock at public auction, this step being taken by them to realize upon and close their in terests in Sacramento. Everything must be sold. Bids ac cepted for fixtures at private sale. Ladies particularly in vited to attend these sales. THE SALE COMMENCES TO-NIGHT at 7:30 and continues daily at 2 P. M. and 7"30 P. M. until all is sold. KEELER & WATSON, Auctioneers. SKATING RINK, Old Pavilloa, cor. Sixth and M Streets. NOW OPLN FOR THE WINTER SEASON. rpHF.RE WILL BE EXHIBITIONS DUR- J insr the afternoon and evening. Music every \Veinesilay and Saturday evenings. The Rink has bfen entirely renovated, re fitted, refurnished and supplied with new skates. Disreputable characters not admitted. The Rink will be opfn all day. 021-tf J. M. SULLIVAN. Proprietor. DON'T IV.ISS IT! OEVENTH ANNUAL BALL CAPITOL k > Council, No. 11., Y. M. 1., at Turner Hall, THURSDAY EVENING, Kovemoer 12th. Tickets. 50 cents. Qrand march at M:3O sharp. 031,n10,11,12 DANCING CLASSES, G. W. WAT- «» SO>. Pythian Castle. Juvenile. Sat- frf arday, November 7th, 1:30; (ients'./^ft Monday, November 9th, 7:30; Ladies' lwlb *nd Gents', Tuesday, November 10th, 7:30; i beginners' (Indies' and (ients 1). Thursday, November 12th, 7:30; Ladles'. Friday, No vember 13th, 3 p.m. Private lessons at all '.lours. Hall to lot for clubs, parties, etc. First jlass music furnished for all occasions by NEALE & WATSON. For further particulars ?ill or address C. A. NEALE, Hammer's i>fusic stor;-, S:iO J street^ IA ANTING CLASSES AT TUR- fi U ncr Hall. Gentlemen's C!as.= AA Monday, 7:30 r. M. I>a<iies and gaMk Gentlemen, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. jSfUL Ladies' Class, Friday, 3 F.x. Ladies jfT/w^ and Gentlemen tbc-Rinners), Wed- ttWLj^l n^srtay, 7:30 p. m. Children's Class /rJT [r.allroomdancing), 1:30 p. m Chil- g7??X^^B ' aven'a Class (laucy dunciue). 3:30 ' p. m. Privau-le-sons at all hours. First-clasa music furnished for all occasions. oIG- JONES. FISCH A O'MALLEY. gluction»« VST. H. SHERBURN, AUCTIONEER, 888 X STREET, - - SACBA3IENTO. X hare the Largest Stock of SECOND-HAND -:- FURNITURB In Sacramento. Also a nee line of NEW CARPETS,! i Crockery and Glassware, Which I will sell less than any houst la Northern California. Trytnefor prices, a* I Will not be undersold. ALSO AGENT FOB AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT og anew tork» "commercial druggists commit fraud in substi- A L A tuting any other porou3 Tjl*W plaster when BENSON'S l^fc/ is asked for. They do so JmfK in order to make raoro money out of yon by sell f /°^y«J \ ing you sometL:::ir that I J ccsts theni less. Bewan ' L»^i^l of worthless imitations. jPltjtctio3si: rat^ OF A Handsome Residence, 4 Full Lots, each 80x100, Fine Carpets, Etc D. J. SIMMONS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Wilt sell at public auction, on the premises, on Tuesday, November IOtH AT 10:30 A. M.. THE ELEGANT RESl dence of H. a. KMITH, ESQ., situated on Ninth street, between E and F, with l«0 feet square. 1 bis elegant property was the former residence of Edgar Mills, Esq. It has hot and cold water, all the latest modern improve ments, electrical applianccrs, gas etc : ALSO, 4 Lots,each 40xlGO, adjoining the above residence, making the entire half block hou °' Uie Flne CnrpetB throughout the This sale is made on account of removal of the present owner. House now open for in spection. SVLTC POSITIVE. D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers, P3-<t .Salesrooms, corner Eleventh and J sts. jPIXJCTIOJST SALE W^lwiiS!^ 1' *co- AUCTION- Tuesday, No\/emk>er 10th, At 10 a. M.. on the premises, J street, between i Eleventh and Tweltth, nil of the Restaurant Fixtures contained In the Enterprise Restau nmi. consisting of one Fine French Range Water Tanli and Hood; all of the Cooking Utensils, Chain, Tables, Crockery and Glass ware, Cutlery, Table Linen, Oil Cloth, Counter, Tartitions, Mirrors. Lamps, stems. Safes Desks and one nearl- new Alaska Refrigera tor. Sale positive. By order of the receiver. WENT T." CROW ELL & CO., _n9-2t Auc:!oneers. ALXIION SALE OF REAL ESTATE; BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS, —WILL SELL— [Thursday, Novemberi2th, A T 10 A. M. SHARP, ON THE PREMI : J\. ses, the north half ol the south half of i Lot No. 8, in block bounded by H and I, Nine : teenth and Twentieth streets; good house of j six rooms and bath; lot 40x80. Title Perfect. Terms Cash. n9-td BELL A CO., Auctioneers. • I :[',■{£ If ffiEBfflp2H O-oSTm CMoatOlobule», Btros«es^uaTl|toraßt i-ot»n. Cam Xcrvon* Uthfllty and rmtntf ]Lc*t Vi::or ta FJvf 1>»T». At Dn-sju;'i or by Bull, M\. , WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., riUla., iP*. Sold by KIRK.^BARY & CO., Sacramento. ! rPHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS <>F THE X Es'-ondido Irrigation District wlli receive sealf d proposals for the purchase of the entire issue. <450.000. or any part thereof, oi its ! bonds. Kids will be received at their office in ' K^condido, California, until 9 o'clock a. m., i NOVEMBER 28,1891. Saidbondsareofthe | denomination of $500 each. Payable 10-20 !\e:irs. Interest 6 per cent. A. J. WERDEN. j Secretary Eacondido Irrigation District. o3O*i $10--ONLY~SIO. wKHf ■.^*t^r*.vy {- T ■ '■ ' . ~ /jk] Ten dollars buys the above No. 7 BRAND NEW COOK STOVE. This Stove we warrant to be a perfect baker and cooker, and is the biggest bargain out. No house should be without a NEW COOK STOVE when one can be bought for $10. We have the largest stock of PARLOR STOVES in Sac ramento, and we offer a real nice one for $5. We Are Selling Goods Lower Than Any Other Establishment in Our Line. DON'T FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. ===== L.L.LBWIS&CO. 502 and 504 J Street and 1009 Fifth Street, Sacramento. #cal Estate, Ctc. "cheap"" Ten Acres, / (ONBIBTIKQOF FIVE ACRES OF i:\sr- berrtos and straw errtas and small orch ard; new nous*and barn; only one mile from city; must bo sold on account nf departure of owner. STEPIiENSON k HARTMAN, Heal Estate and Insurance Agents, 1OO7" RourtH Street. *B-Tm/WC'lI OF PACIFIC COAST S.W IS <;s » HIKTY. W. P. COLEMAN, Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St. LOOK ! j /& 7 1:, iic-res, East. West. Z^' *300 Pr acre -10 acres. ?275 per acre. "§ 3 10 acres, 5250 per acre. ; 10 acres, $225 per acre. South. Ench 10 acres contain 24 rows of trees, 45 rods long, consisting of French prunes, apri- j cots, peaches and liartlett pears: all trees nine years old and In full bearing; land about 10 ; miles from Sacramento, at Routier's Station. EASY TERMS. MONEY TO LOAN. P. BOHL. ~K. A. CROUCH, j fglaUroafr ©tntc STable. | SOUTHERN COMI)ANYi [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] NOVEMBER 4, !8 9 i. Trains I^eave and are Due to Arrive at Sacramento: LEAVE j TUAINS RUN DAILY. 'aRRIVE 6:50 a! Callstoga and Napa 11:05 A 3:05 P, Calistogaand Napa.. S-4o P 10:50 Pi...Ashland and Portland... 4:20 A 7:00 P Iteming. El Psusoand East- 7:::o P 7:35 P Knights L'ding:^ (Jtnvillo 7:40 A 10:40 A' Los Amreles 10:25 A ! Ogden and East—Second 11:55 Ai Class 6*45 P ! [Central Atlantic Express: 10:00 P for Ogden and East 7:40 A ' 3:00 POroville via Uos. v'K- 10:30 A 3:00 P Red Bluff via Marysville lo:30 A ' 10:35 Ai....Redding^via Willows.... 1:00 P 4:35 A San Francisco via Konirin 11:U5 A \ 6:50 A San Francisco via Kenicia 11:30 A i h:<>o A San Francisco via H.nicia !-:l<) Pi 3:05 P *an Francisco via lknicia 9:40 P 7:05 P San Francisco via IVnteia 10:30 P *10:00 A San Francisco via steamer £0:00 A 10:40 A San Fran, via Llvcrinoru 2:50 P 10:40 A San Jose. i.>:so p 7:00 P Santa Barbara 1'):25 A ♦0:50 A Santa Rosa *ll:O5 A 3:05 P Santa Rosa *8:40 P 8:30 A Stockton and Gait ! 1O:2") A lt>:-10 A' Stockton and Gait.... 2:50 P 7:00 P Stockton and Gait 7:30 P 11:55 A Truckeeand Reno 7:40 A 10:00 P Truckeeand Reno ' 6:15 p t6:50 A Vallejo s-40 P 3:05 P' Vallejo 11K>5 V *.-:^0 A ..Folsom and Placerville.. *2:lu )' *12:15 P ..Folsom and Placerville.. »10:20 A *4:45 P Folsom *8:!>'' A ♦Sunday excepted. fSunday only. jMoS day exempted. A.—For morning. W— For af- j ternoon. RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager, j T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent. SEED FOR SALE, j We have on hand a limited quantity of CLEAN COAST BARLEY, NEWLY IMPORTED AUSTRALIAN WHEAT, Also BALD BARLEY FOR HAY. PIONEER rVUI-l_ir>l<3 CO ■ 023-lrn2D_ REMOVAL OF SACRAMENTO TRUNK FACTORY to 515 X street* n.3-lr:i £>»— v—v—ii—w—ur-ur-ipyjr v n v v V J «—>j—«—u— \r~, L—u— V—\r—.ir- 1j [ DUTWITITr1 D- Johnston & Co. i rrdWUftb 410 J STREET. OOOERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLFC ''* PEERLESS SALOON, 809 X Street, "VfEXT TO OPERA lit )L"sK. HOT LUNCH JL>i irom 11 to 2 p. m. n9-tf HARRY ROTH, Proprietor. Weak Men and Women CHOULD USE DAMUVA BITTERtr the Great Mexican Remedy; gives Uea.tL an< • Strength to the Sexual Organs. J. HAHN & CO., 480 J Street. Agena. j qiHE RECORD-UNION LEADS ALL IN X the interior of California. ———————————— ■ I SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR fxie&ds In tha JCast. It leads them all. FARMING FRUIT LAND FOR SALE BY EDWIN I ALSIP & CO, The Oldest and Leading V.oal Fstat© Dealers In Northern California, 1015 Fourth St., Sacramento nnEN AND 20 ACRE LOTS OS THE X Light Tract, situate 4 miles from Loomis, l'enryn ;;iid Newcastle; one ot" thr- best bodies of land in Placer County. TERMS, one-fourth cash, deterred payments at 7 per cent, inter est, prices from SSO to $75 per acre. Hevera) tnicts have already been sold. FOU ai.OOO—BO acres :it New England Mills; has a Brnall orchard :ind dwelling- ■ good piece ol property; will cxchun<;e for city property. FOB $5,000— 75 acres, 3 1.; milos from railroad, on Palermo ditch in fiutte County; has a good dwelline of 6 rooms; barn cost | f 1,000; church and school only hulf a mile. We nro now subdividing one of the best tracts of land in Placer County, containing 600 :u re-, situate on railroad between Rockllu and Loomis. The tract Is all level and easily cultivated. Land in Immediate vicinity can -1 ■ had f>>r lrs^ than -i:..» per acre, t anjoins celebrated Whitney Colony. Prices. 5G(> iosiOO per acre, in ten-acre lots. Terms one-third cash, deferred payments at 7 ier cent, interest, purchaser p;i\ ing taxes on laud. TO LET. 40 acres on Riverside Road, with good dwelling and barn. WE ISSUE CATALOGUES MONTHLY. Edwin K. Alsip & Co., k) | MMMM Extraordinary Inducementa PURCHASE Half Acre Lots IX SOUTH SACRAMENTO. miIEY ARE SELLING RAPIDLY. AND X for the next 30 days we otter them for a cash payment of 925 and $15 a month, at 7 | per cent, interest, purchaser paying taxes. Look at tho improvements bring made. i This property will doublo«ln Talue inside oj I three years. No better location can be secured lor a home. ! Electric Cars Every IB Minutes. ALSO, F^OR SALE, ; One ol the best-paying RESTAURANTS In : the city. Price only $1,500. Satisfactory rea son for selling. Party selling will remain until intending purchaser ts thoroughly satis fied with Investment. Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., The Londlnennd Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1016 Fourth St., Sacramento. 030-U A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. A BUTCHER BUSINESS IN ONE OF THE best towns in the State; onlvtwo shops in the town of over 1.000 inhabitants; only a short distance from Pacramento; §15 000 cash paid out in iho town every month for wuirt -■; shop, stabl.-, slanghter-house, 3 horses 2 wagons, harness, tools, , r vm j everything necessary to the business MILLS & HAWK, :;oi J street Saonuneatoi. AGENCY UMOX BiStRAXCE COMPANY. IHII LAlb RE. h Must Km f 1 are Scllinj Ladies' Knit Indervests for ioc Children's Ribbed Hose for sc. 12-4 White Quilts worth 52 50 for qBc. 30-inch wide Muslin for Oc. Ladies' Handkerchiefs worth 25, 35, 40, 50c for 16c. Gents' White Hemstitch Handker chiefs for 10ft. Children's Cream Embroidered Bon nets for 38c Double Width Dress Goods worth 50c for 20c Shirting Calico for 5c Odd and Ends in Corsets worth 75c, >*i, $1 20 for 3yc. Black Shirts trimmed with lace for 75C- Muslin Gowns trimmed with throe rows of embroidery for 50c. $15,000 Wurth of Good Tat Your Own Price. THE LACE" HOUSE, Cor. ElKtath and J streets, GUS. ELKUS, Proprietor. ne-tf