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2
DAILY RECORD-UNION
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PDBUSHQJG COMFOT:
Office, Third Street, between J and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UXION,
For one year - $6 00 i
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towns the paper can be had of the principal
Periodical Dealers. Newsmen and Agents.
THE WEEKLY UNION,
Is the cheapest atui most desirable Home,
Kern find Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The Weekly UifioN per year* $1 50
93T Thpse publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to aKtnUsorsinglesubscribers,
with charges prepaid. Ail Postmasters ure
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific coast.
Entered at the Postofflce at Sacramento as
fecund-class matter-
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This paper is for sale at the following places:
h. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands \
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry, |
San Francisco.
Los Angeles.—Eclectic Book Store, corner
Becond and Main street*.
B_h Diego.—Emmal _ Co., 860 Fifth street.
Coeonajdo.—Hopkln« & Cox, Coronado
Botel.
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45- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
•omiiig Into Sacramento.
_=n « „ __ _____
The Record-Union and Weekly
Union are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that receive the
full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts of the world. Outside of San Fran
cisco, they have no competitors either in
influence or home and general circulation
throughou t the State.
••Record-Union"—Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one Uli.
For Business Office, ring three U'lls.
The "Ilecord-Union" at the Summer
Resorts.
Subscribers to the Rkcoud-Uxion who visit
the Sea Coast and Mountain Kesortn during
the summer, cau have the paper sent to their
address on the same terms as in this city.
Postage prepaid.
Weather Forecast.
Official forecast for the twonty-foiir hours
ending at midnight, July 15th: Northern
California — Fair, except partly cloudy and
foggy along the coast; southerly to Wf>tcriy
winds, fresh to brisk; stationary temperature,
except slightly cooler in the central jiOitions.
DEATH OF SENATOR 800 111.
Sacramento to-day mourns the loss of
one of her most distinguished citizens,
whose name was closely interwoven with
the political and commercial history of
the State, and upon whom California had
bestowed the highest political honors
■within her power to confer.
Newton Booth, by the force of his char
acter, the scholarly accomplishments of
his mind and the graces o f ms eloquence,
commanded the attention of the State and
won the high distinction of elevation to
the Governorship of California. A. little
later this honor was supplemented by his
election to the ofliee of United States
Senator, which he filled for a full term.
From the time of his arrival in the
State Governor Booth was intimately re
lated to the commercial interests of Sacra
mento. He at no time manifested a dis
position to abandon the city, but re
mained its steadfast friend and earnest
champion. He always felt a deep con
cern in the welfare of Sacramento, and
rarely declined, until failing health com
pelled him, to be an active worker and
careful counselor in all local concerns.
While Governor Booth, to the time of
his investment with the Senatorial toga,
took a very lively interest in the politi
cal affairs of California, he did not in the
Senate seek to make himself prominent
or to aspire to leadership, for which, by
oratory and learning, he was believed to
be fitted. The Senatorship appeared to
have filled the cup of his ambition, and
on his return at the close of his term he
withdrew himself, much to the dis
appointment of his political and per
sonal friends, from active political work,
and resumed his commercial position.
It is true that in two or three instances
his voice was heard in the political cam
paigns of his party, but at no time with
the vigor or spirit of his earlier career.
He appeared desirous to be left in retire
ment and to concern himself only with
the aflairs of his business and the do
mestic economy of the city of his home.
His habits gradually* became more and
more withdrawn from public life, and he
was evidently content to live in his
counting-room and among his books, of
which he was a passionate lover, and
which he never ceased to regard as the
best of companions.
He was a man of line scholarly attain
ments, a reader of deliberation and
thoughtiuluess, an analytical reader, one
who at no time lost his love for the class
ics of his youth and the broad philosophy
of letters. He was a liberal man; cour
teous and kindly at all times, his manner
was distinguished by personal dignity,
but it did not withdraw him from associ
ation with his fellow-citizens or develop
in him a haughty spirit.
It will always be regretted by his fel
low-citizens that he did not adapt him
self by habit to continuance in leading
public walks, and that he chose to so
much withdraw himself from the ros
trum and to avoid the forum of public
debate. But the successes of the period
of his activity in the broad field of public
aflairs in the earlier years of his political
and literary life, will not pass from the
memory of his colleagues or the history
of politics and letters in this State. His
speeches upon the stump, his orations
upon the platform, his polished essays
and finished addresses, the fruits of his
well-stored mind and his broad and thor
ough reading, remain in the recorded
history of tke State as brilliant examples
that honored the man, the community of
his adoption and the State of his choice.
AN EXPOSURE OF CORRUPTION.
An exposure of the corrupt methods
practiced in San Francisco to defeat the
Restriction Act has just been made by
the San Francisco Examiner. Parties
were employed to personate those who
wished to import a Chinese subject in
▼iolatioa of the law. They got access to
a Chinese go-between—a sort of crime j
broker—also to a Chinese lawyer who is
a graduate of American colleges, who for
coin plans lawlessness, and who is close
to the Chinese Vice-Consul. The dis
guised importers also came into consulta
tion with a Customs Inspector who
seemed to be approachable. For a given
sum of money paid to the lawyer, they
procured a false certificate to be made
i permitting a Chinaman to laud—who was
a supposititious individual, of course.
They also secured by bribery and cor
ruption the indorsement and approval of
the certificate as reqnirod by law.
The supposed importers then managed
j to have the chief parties to the corrupt
deal—which, it appears, is a common
method—meet in a room iv the Ocei
j dental Hotel, where the whole story wus
rehearsed over and over again, and where
the blood money was duly paid. But
near by were witnesses and oiflcers who
heard the whole thing, while copies of
the false certificate and of the instruc
tions to the supposed immigrant how to
j lie to the customs or ship oihcials, and
i other matters in writing, were procured.
Tins expose puts it beyond all ques
tion that Chinese and whites, and some
of the latter subordinate customs ofTi
cials, have long been engaged in defeat
| ing the Restriction Act by perjury, false
personation, forger? and other means.
It lays bare a home underground route
by which ( hinese steal in whom the law
forbids to come. •
The questions of the wisdom or the
righteousness of the Restriction Act are
not involved ; whether or not the China
man is desirable in our midst is not a
matter of concern in tlio premises. On
these points the position of the Kkcohd-
Union is well known, and its years of
protest against the introduction of non
assiinilablo elements is a matter of
history. Bat hero is proof positive (un
less we are to believe oar contemporary
to have lied throughout, and to have
printed a fiction of cool defiance of a law
of the Nation, of shameless venality,
of otlicial corruption, and of regular
brokerage in lawlessness that demand
the immediate attention of the Federal
authorities, and ought to result in the
punishment of the offenders and the
breaking up of their nefarious business.
The Restriction Act is a law of the Na
tion; Customs officials in subordinate
positions are sworn to obey and enforce
it; the people's hope that the laws will
be made effective must be reposed in the
officers who are made the guardians of
the legislatively expressed will of the
people. When these consort with crimi
nals plotting to cheat the law and bar
gaining for its defeat and defiance, the
safeguards of the people's government in
that direction are shaken, and the un
healthy belief is stimulated that it is im
possible to enforce the laws wiienever
eorruptionists choose to put them aside.
It would seem that the corruption laid
bare by the exposure referred to has one
oi" its roots in the oliice of the Chinese
Vioe-Consu) of the Chinese Empire,
located at San Francisco. If this bo es
tablished, the Vice-Consul should be, by
demand of our Government, displaced.
The whole alfair is one reeking with rot
tenness and plated with brazen contempt
for the laws of the United States. If the
lead touched by our San Francisco con
temporary is now well worked by order
of the Washington authorities, it ought
to result in cleaning out the corrupt cor
ners and breaking up the brokerage in
lawlessness, and in such official energy
and vigor as will command something
more of respect for the laws of the land,
especially from aliens tolerated on the
soil.
A GOOD INSTTtUCTION.
The Republican County Central Com
mittee yesterday appointed delegates to
the State Convention, who will also be
the delegates from this county to the
Congressional Convention. The com
mittee unanimously adopted a resolution
instructing the delegates to use all honor
able means to secure the nomination of
Hon. Grove L. Johnson for Congress
from this district.
This was wise action and will meet
with the indorsement of the Republican
party in this county. During all the
time in which thero has been activity in
putting Congressional candidates into the
field the Kkcord-UnioX has proffered
no advice, preferring that the candidates
should briny themselves to the front.
Now, however, since the committee has
expressed itself in favor of Mr. Johnson,
it is timely to say that it has done well
in backing the honorable ambition of so
prominent a citizen of the county and so
capable a man.
The other candidates are good men; we
have no fault to find with them, no dis
paragement of them to utter. But Hon.
Grove L.tfobnson is a Sacramento citi
zen, and has been for more than a quarter
of a century a devoted, earnest and fear
less friend of the county and the city, but
not the less broad-minded as to the State
and every material interest in it.
By legislative experience, by political
training, by mental ability and the vigor
of a strong intellect, Mr. Johnson is titted
admirably to represent the district. He
is a man of convictions and nour&ee,
familiar with every part of the district
and its every interest, a champion of pro
gressive ideas, and an advocate of Califor
nia of the very order she needs in na
tional councils.
He is a man of detail, who, undertak
ing a duty, discharges it to the latest
item. If he is chosen to represent the
district he will be a working Congress
man, aggressive in all that the interests
of California and national honor justify.
He is an orator off fine ability and com
j mauds attention wherever he is heard; he
! is familiar with the law and with law
j making; he knows the needs of the State,
! and will be fearless and yet discreet in
1 pushing them upon national attention.
Whenever in the Legislature, Mr. John
son has, by his skill as a debater, his
fearlessness and his indomitable energy,
been recognized as a leader, and so he
will be in the House of Representatives.
Sacramento is entitled by all the equities
SACKA-IEISrTO DAILY BECOBD-XTSTOy, FKIPAT, JTJLT 15, 1802.-SIX PAGES.
to a Congressman now. The present
generation cannot recall that she has been
favored in that way, while all the other
leading counties in the district have been
given the honor. Mr. Johnson now
comes forward as a representative man
fitted by native talent, legal acumen, the
graces of oratory, legislative experience
and political wisdom, to honor the dis
trict and the State in the National House.
It is the duty and the privilege of Sacra
mento to now stand for a Sacramento
man for Congress, where none of her citi
zens have been seated.
m
The Democratic nominee for the Vice-
Presidency has a checkered record politi
cally. "General" Stevenson is just now
busily engaged in the attempt to prove
that he is a regular line-back, dyed-in
the-wool Democrat. But it remains that
in 1878 he ran for Congress under the
nomination of the Greenback party, the
platform of which ho indorsed and which
he advocated upon the stump with irreat
energy. He was an inllationist then
without any concealment, and fought re
sumption as a pairie farmer fights fire.
Bat the nation "resumed" despite "Gen
eral" Stevenson. He now stands upon a
platform of a decidedly different finan
cial complexion, so that it must be a mat
ter of considerable difficulty for the
nominee of to-day to suiiaie himself with
the nominee oi LB7&
The World's Falr-The Chicago "Znter-
Ocean."
This great weekly and the WEEKLY
FJnion can be bad for $2 a year, ori.no
Daily Record-Union and the inter"
Ocean for $9 SO per year. All about the
great World's Fair will be elaborately
treated in the /nter-Geean. Can be had
forthia price only by subscribers to the
Rkoord-Usion and wb___y Union.
Make Yourself a New Body.
Purge away the&ld, diseased and worn
oat body, said Dr. Brandreth. Replace
the discharged (natters of the -.
with good, simple food, and thus build
up a new and sound body in place of one
and diseased. Every man should
know that be must be "renewed" at least
once in two or three years, else be would
soon break down completely. Thisre
newiny process is easily brought about
hy }>ur<7ii)«: with BKANDHfiTH'a I'n.i.s.
They put new life into old bodies.
i;u.\ vkhki if.-. Til.-.- are purely \ egeta
ble, absolutely harmless and sale to take
at any tiino.
Sold in e\or\ drag and medicine store,
(ither plain or sugar-coated.
In Chile, after making cider and wine
: from their apples, they extract from tli"
n fuse a white and finely flavored spirit,
and by another process they procure a
sweet treacle, or, as they term it, honey.
Special s,loitccs.
I'AINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
csv of loeni anesthetic. L>K. WELDON, Oexi
ti&t, Eifeiiib ami J *i:«v;h.
THERE is x> lAIN LlftE TOOTHACHE!
It "be:its the dogs" for making a fellow
S'lUirm. Nobody pities you. "Get it out,"
sa s one; "Kui> toe tooth against a stone!"
says another; "When it begins to swell then
i! wiiut liurt so liiuch.'' says ;i third. The
of the ache la you <i'irin-t use BOZO-
In iM and jirevt nt yuur teeth from decay.
fast TIME TO THE EAST.—Tbe Atiantk
find Pacific Kullroud (Santa Fe route) is bow
twelve hours shorter to Kansas- City and rtt,
Louis, and twenty-four hours Bhorter to Chi
cr-so than formerly. Pulinian Tourist Sleep
ing Cars to Chleago every day withouteliange.
Vi Tsonally eonducteii excursions every
Wednesday, with tourist car to Boston.
GEORGE \\ . KAILTON, Agent, 1004 Fourth
street, Sacramento. MWF
MRS. WINSLOW'S ".SOOTHING SYRUP,
has been in use over Tirty years by millions ot
i mothers lor their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
soflens the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic,
regulates the bowrld, and is the best remedy
for diarrhcea, whether arisinc from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists In
every part of the world. Be sure and nsk for
Mrs. Winslovr's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-fly*
cents a bottle. MWF
STWKWOEKS' MEETING. .
rnHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETUTG OF
J the stockholders of the Capital Woolen
Mills will be held at the oftice ol thecoinpany,
822 J street, on the 24th DAY OF JULY,
lni»2, at 8 o'clock, for the pur]x>se of eleel Ing
offic-rs for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may come before the
meeting. [It*] 8. TBYON, President.
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF
Sacramento, is. I, the undersigned, do
hereby certify that I am transacting ottsiness
in this State, at the City of S;i •ramento,
County of (Monunentfli, State of California,
under the name and styie of KUIJOLPII
WEBER; that my name In full is EVA
WEMER, and that the place of my residence
is set opposite my name hereunto subscribed.
Witness my hand this June 28, J bO2.
EVA WEBER. Sacramento, Cal.
suite of California, County of Sacramento,
SB. Un this 23d day of June, in the year
1 -<;1 2. before me, W. A. Uett, Jr., a Notary
I'ublic In and for said county, personally ai>
peaied Eva Wi-ber, known to me to be the
pel on whose name is subscribed to the wUhin
instrument, and acknowledged that she exe
cuted the same.
,m ai W. A. GETT. JR., Notary Public.
Indorsed: Filed June 88, 1892,
W. W. RHOAD.S, Clerk.
Hy K. 3. Wachhorst. Pep. Clerk. je34-»tF
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BIDS WILL RE RECEIVED BY THE
Secretary of the Building Committee, J.
11. Pope, iv Ute Assessor's office at t lolosa, < al
ifornia, up to July 30, lbi)2, and will be
I opeiifd at 7 o'clock v. K. ol that day, for the
j construction of a two-story brick niitl stone
j I. Oi 0. F. Hall IJuilding, Uox<JO, in the town
of Colusa, California.
l'ians and specification? mny be seen at the
ufiice el the Architect. L. M. Turton. 1 U
fttalfa Itreet, Napa. California, or at the office
of ,l. H.l\hh>, Colusa. California.
Bi4s will be considered Ibr using either the
Colusa County sandstone or the Arizona, or
ati - other t;ood stone.
The . oiiiimttee reserve the right to reject
any or all hius. BUILDING COMIiITTEE.
BjrJ.JUL Popk,Secretary. jyl l-ul
PLAZA CASH GROCERY,
Hoeokel it Co.. Propi-Ifctofs.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
BULK TEAS AUD COFFEES A SPECIALTY.
JTortheast Corner Tenth and .T streets.
pus 9ITOP <\iv9u kptttt it* ;o 3rnjj!»'i3^ no|i
■USf|A 4diuoj<! usaiS ruiqiiuisy.xK] pn« pajjwd
A. * Ab'® 1 paw •aulioHK
PMj.iduii pBnuq.-)TO3 am jo; ina^y
/ JWgN 'eT°lsM Pun B9HJH 's'iu^)oi:H
an"!.-! "I J^pnppußjaviod 4 i\\
* 'iH'-iH.ia hixis 'OU L
'MHQ-ld -SVHO
•oin3ru«joi>3 -ttii-snud jo
pna> -XjiwioaJs v t^pjj pttw «unB ao Suuitjdaj
> pun 'jaaq sjfOojs 'pajoq-a^oq.i suno 'aondjJJi
j -op ii9\»jo 9\v\ia<ivii Bur)joria porß'^n.)wx
A- n A»tuqBi.4 'saytH "sunn
J^Jodiui pus J3.mt3*! TT
/3Hr\ -fINVW JHVHMOaAH.saiI
•^< hj)jbb9[-mh g.naiu^iods _
EJSEEI *n<l Wetiows, iu£ liavilk tteen unsuc-
ce^nfujiy trestad, will «ncf th» fansoaß
remedy a c*rtajn aud (.peedr cure for
: tort manhood, premature decay Inability, lack of
confidence, carats! dtpreealoD, palpitation of tba
lieart, weak tQeraory, erosasted rftality, b»4 dreams,
(Stc. PrtccSlpcr box, or6boxe«. »hlcn willcu»BjoM
onees. tot n, postpaid. A(!<lreee or call on
2i Irritoat Ucw. iixUm. Hm
gaU flros. & (£o*
On July 15, 1839, Winttarop Mackworth
Praed died in London. He was the author of
many comic potms, notable among which was
"The Belie of the Ball," of whom he says:
I saw her at a country ball,
Then- where the sound of flutoand fiddle
Gave lignals, sw» et in that old hall.
Of hand* at-rosa and down the middle;
H>'is ua- the subl leal spell by far.
Of all that sets yuong bterts romancing,
!Slh- was our gui 1 11, our ro-e, our Pi.ir,
And when she danced—Oh, heaven! her
daucing.
ITS LIKE
Finding Money
TO BUY NOW.
The Advantages
OFFERED IN I
IL A irhkL \)AIAi
FARE UNSURPASSED. -
THE CUT Ifl PRICES
Has been Deep and the steady
trade we are enjoying points to
the facr that the public under
stands when wesaj
BARGAINS
That they ARE HERE and in
ABUNDANCE, too.
S2 1O Inivs one of those
CHILDREN'S SUITS reduced from
$3 so-, ages 4 to 14. They are
well made and of good cheviot
and cassimere.
Several lines on sale in CLOAK
DEPARTMENT and they are
Stylish Seasonable Garments.
HALE«. <f CO. HALE BROS. & CO.
SACRAMENTO LUMBER ilfil^^
MAIN OFFICE—Second street. L and M. YAUD—Front and R streets. Sacramento.
IT IS A I? JLTF yon owe yourself and fam
ily to act the hest value for your money.
?; <;' oli OII!£ ze \n T«»r footwear by piircliasinK
W. JL. DouqhiN Shoes, whirb represent the
l)«»jt vnlne lor prices asked, as thousands
will testify.
gar TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. wSI
W. C "DOUGLAS
§3 SHOE CENf^EN.
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE mm.
A genuine cowed shoo, that trill not rip, fine
calf, Beamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
Bold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing
from $4 to f&
&«4 nnd S5 TTnrnl-seTrecl, flnecalf shoes. The
•!»■• most stvllsii, fa? 7 acd duraole shoes erer sold
at the price. They equal fine Imported shoes costing
t rom $S to g1.2.
CSO 5O Polico Bhoc, vrorn by farmers and all
VM» others who v.ant b goo'l heavy calf, thr^a
eoled, extension e-i^e sbop, easr to wait in, and will
ktvu tho fei-t dry aud jvarm.
ffiO 50 Fine Calf, Q>.»3 ana 8*2.00 Work
•fy & ■ 1 ntrnu'n' * Bhi les 111 Xi vc more wear for tho
money tLan any otlier make. They are made for ser
vice. The increasing sales show that vrorkingmen
bavefounil thlsout.
D Ave ! 9-i.OO ana Vonths' 51.73 Fcliool
DUJfO f«hoes are worn by tho boys every
where. The snost pervk-eablo shoeasold at thepric-73.
InaUlCs 9^.00 .•!!)(■ Shoes for i
blisses areinartec t tie N>.<-t Dongofa rr flneCalf, as
desired. Thoy-ire verj 't • M>h,i .iir.fortar)l' >ati'lrtnj'a-
ble. The S.?.iO shoe euti(.l.s custom m«<lc shoes cost ing
from &!.<« to 06.00. Lad ies trho wish to economize ia
tbi ir footwear are fin<linx this out.
lantion.—W. L. Dotigij.s'name and tho pries Is
Btampcfl oh tha bottom of each Bh<-c; look foi»lt
<vhen you tiuy. Uewarcof rtealfrsßttemptlngtosnb-
Btltute other mokes for them. Such substitutions are
f 1-111 '.uieiitaiift suNjoct toprospcntfon by law for ob
tainiiit; mor.pv under false"jiretonces.
W. E UOLULAS, ISrockton, Mass. Sold by
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO-
400 to 4l^g X Mivet,
DRUNKENNESS
Or tho ilijuur J'-tMi i»:ti*liivf l.r i'arod
by x»dfniuiHt**ritt(; S-r. HuineV
4i!oldeii .Specific
It con be Riven in a cup of cotJee or tea. or in food,
without tfce knowlf-dgn of the pat: en;. 11.I 1. i 3 absolutely
barmler.9. and will effect a p*HH*cent ar.d speedy
cure, whether the patient Ji a moderate drir.ker or
nn itieoaoljo wreci. It has been given in thousands \
of eases, md in every instance a perfect cure haisfol.
lowed. It iii-vop Falls. The system once Impregnated ,
with the Bpeciflp, it "oseomea an utter impossibility j
for t»i« 'iquor appetite to exiirt.
ttOLDPM fVEVtFIV CO.. Fmr'rs. Cincinnati. C j
48-p»g9 book of pnrtlni!ir9 ft**. To be had cf
)os. Hahn ft Co., Fifth and J Sts.. Sacramento '
STSFHKIf *t AIfDKRSKS. AUTIirR T."«OBLrH
NEW MEAT MMKEL
\\TE WISH TO INFORM OUR FRtFiXDS,
VV and the public irenerally, that wo have
this day opened up a New Meat Market at tti«
Southwest Cor. Twentieth and J Streets,
Sacramento, where we will keep on hand a
fine sujiply of all kinds of Fresli. Salted,
Bmoked aud Cooked Meats, Lard, Sausages,
, jEtc. which we will sell at the most reasonable
prices. Your custom ia molt respectfully ;
•oiicited. :
ROBUIN ftCO.
HOTZ AGUE CURE |
(©tire Cure)
0 HAMMER'S DRUG STORE,
101 X Street.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
SALE ITEMS.
A good article for boys' school
wear is the lot of SHOES reduced
to 75c per pair. Sizes 4 and 5
only. "
LADIES' BRIGHT DONGOLA
KID BUTTON SHOES, common
sense and opera toe, reduced from
$2 so to $1 75.
MISSES' BUTTON SCHOOL
SHOES are extra fine value. Re
duced from $2 so to $1 50.
Among the best of the offer
ings is a line of CHILDREN'S
BRIGHT DONGOLA KID SHOES;
sizes 8 to 10^. Reduced from
$: 7S to $1.
THE TUMBLE \\ PRICES
AT THE
DRESS GOODS
Counter makes opportunities that
don't often occur.
• See the line of GRENADINES
on sale. The patterns are beau
tiful —the prices a genuine sur
prise.
The different lines of plain and
figured SILKS will be found worth
your attention.
A handsome assortment of fine
OUTING FLANNEL on sale at
29c per yard. Reduced from 45
Those PORTIERES at $6 per
pair are commanding general
admiration, and well they may
at the price.
MARK WEST
HOT SPRINGS,
N Ei\£iS&2 T4i KUBA- FRESE & JUER.
GhNREN, Proprietors. This place has
batn entirely renorated. First-class accom
modfttious. A new and well supplied bar and
billiard-room is connected with the hotel The
way to get there is to start at the toot of Mar
ket street. San Francisco, on the 7:40 \ m
train and arrive at f?anta Rosa at 1015 a M
Meet our stage and arrive at the Springs at 1
v. M. All trains will be met by appointment
Round trip tickets from San Francisco, $:-i 75
The accommodations at the Spring* are first-'
cla«s. The baths are naturally hot, the min
erals beiua: soda, magnesia, sulphur, Iron and
arsenlr Terms, per day, $2; adolts, per
week, $10; children, under 10, S6. Head
qiiiimrs at Occidental Hotel, Santa Rosa.
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS
QIKHKAVILLE, SIERRA COUNTY CAL
p A favorite Hummer resort. First-class
board and rooms, with f.aths free for guests
for $10 per week. A two seated conveyance'
suitable for carrying flve persons, will meet
guests at Truckee. Total expense of stopping
atthli favorite resort, only $lo per week"
Excellent hunting »nd fishing. Staees run
daily, lmy-1-tf] H. PEARt:E. Proi>ri< tor
C. B, VOSE. • B. E. HICKOK.
PUTNAM HOUSE,
Auburn, Cal.
VTEW MANAGEMENT. OI^LY »"IRBT
JLi class house in the city. Charges moderate
Free 'bus to *>u<) from all trains.
HICKOK & VOSE, Proprietors.
ORLEANS HOTEL,
* I/BURN", CAL.—THE OUI.EANS IS A
jTV flrp-profif ballding.witb large, airy roorr.a- j
000 l verandas. It is located In business part
of city, is well oonducted and has large sanv '
pie-rooms. Free 'bus to and from all trains.
P. McHALE. Proprietor.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
PTIISUANTTO A RESOLUTION OF THfi
Hoard of Directors of the Perrig Irrigation I
District, duiy passed at a regular meeting ol '
said Board, neld at its office in said Perris Ir- ■
rigation District. County of San blego, State 1
of California, on Tuesday, the 7th dayof June, j
1890, notice is henby given that scaled pro- '
j-osjiis will be received by said Board at the i
oifu-e of said Hoard in Perris, County of San
IMego, State of California, up to and including
the FIFTH DAY OF JULY, IS9B, at the
hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., of that day, for the
purchase of bonds of said district to the
amount of one hundred and seven thousand
ifl 07,000; dollars. Said bonds are of the
flrst and only issue of the bonds of said Perris
Irrigation District—are of the denomination I
of fl\p hundred d( liars each, payable In gold
coin ot the United States of America, nnd beal ;
interest at the fate of cLx per cent., payable
semi-annual ly, on the first day of January and
July of each jewr.
At the time appointed the Board win open
the proposals and will award the bonds to the '
highest responsible bidder.
Tiic B<'ard reserves the right to reject any '
and all bids. . '
All bids are to be filed with the Secretary ol
snifi Bv:ir<! of Directors nt the office of said
Hoard in Pr-rris, In San Diego County, State oj
California, on or before the day and honr in
eaid resolution appointed.
By order of the board of Directors of the
Perris Irrigation District.
H. A. PLIMPTON. Secretary.
The tlmo of receiving and opening the above
proposals Is postp.ne.l until TUESDAY, the
2d day of August, 1392, at 10 o'clock A. M.
of ;!:at day.
By <>r ier of the Board of Directors of Perris
IrriLrnti n District.
Perris, County of San Diego, State of Cali
fornia, .June :2. r). l-'.'j.
W. F. PERRY, rn-sldent.
j' l. r > td 11. A. Plimpton, Secretary.
QALVANIZEO.
-\\J H. LUELLIXO. PLUMBINC4, STEAM
TT . and Gas-Filting. General Jobbing j
done. Stovos and Tlnwafe. Agent for Aer
moter Windmills. Well Tubing. Pnniel Best
Gas Engines, Horse Powers. Tanks and
Frames a specialty. Well-boring. Tank and
PumD Builder. 111G J street. Sacramento.
UNION LIVERY, FEED AND SALES STABLES.
Railroad Street, East Auburn.
BOARDING A SPECIALTY, AT REA
aooable rates. W. H. UOtJCfIIN. Prop.
1
2Umt»*mtcnto.
SPECIAL ANXOUxXCEMEXT.
FrJse:iS3S.}JULY 18-16,
> S£COXD VISIT OF
Charles Frohnmn's Stock Company
Of Xew York,
Presenting for the first time here Henry C.
DeMllles' masterpiece,
THE LOST PARADISE!
200 nights in New York. A greater play
than " Men and Women. 1' Original scenic in
vestment. PRICES—SII 50, ?f and 50c.
NEXT ATTRACTION.
Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels, July 18th
and 19th. Jyl2-St
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
Friday ami Saturday, July IS and 19.
—A GREAT HIT EM KKISCO.—
HAVEBLY'S MASTODON MINSTRELS!
TTNDKU THE PERSONAL DIRECTION
\) ol J. 11. Iluverly. Wm. Footi.-. Ml
The finest and best Minstrel organization in
the world. Direct from a six months'run ;it
Haverly's Casino, Chicago. Th-' Best Singers,
the Hi st lomeuiatis, the lies: Dancers, the
Beat -Musicians. All the old favorites: Billj
Itiee. Fred Wilson. Harry Coustantine, Arthur
■■> ali. K. M. Hall, Ellwood.A. M.Thatcher,Ed
r.c-t rt. <ieo. Evftns, K. M. Kayne, Ki-sell.Lou
Delmore, Neil O'Brien. Ohas. Sully, FUed I'.an
dt'lland^."> (itheis. .No parade, but a tjrand
free open-air band c >no rt at :i P. Ktal the
Plaza on da] ••; performance. Admission,
6<v and $1. Beats on s.iie to-day. Entire
change of programme 1 uesday. jylu-4t
GRAND OPENING BALL
a ND DEDICATION <<F TIIF. .-.
new siough House, on Jackson .^ji'v
road. 18 miles from this city,
Friday Evening, July 15th.
A good titoe guaranteed to all who w*>LiJ^
attend. Musk- l>y ihe Uancers'fa- P"T- \\
vorites, Jones, BeeDe, Hand and
'jylii.li.lS KINNKY & HEATH,Props.
VfOW OI'EN -THE SWIMMING BATHS
j/N Twenty-firßt and O Ktre.-ts. Hou
12, Ito 6 and 7to 10; Sundays, from <; t<< 12
and Ito <;. Lad its' (lavs -.Men lays from Ito
to a. Admission—A dults, 25c; 5 tickets for
SI; children under 15 years, 16e; commuta
tion tickets, 93 per month. Tub baths in
j eluded in admission. Applications lbrswim
i niing lessons should be made to the Superin- 1
j Tandent. The right to refuse admission and to
eject reserved.
NATIONAL BANK OF I), ft MELS ft Cft
Saorumento, Cal.—Founded IUSO.
DIRECTORS:
EDGAR MILLS .' President
S. PKENTISS SMITH Vice-President
FRANK MILLKK Cashier
CHARLES F. DILLMAN.... Assistant Cashier
1). O. MILLS.
Capital arid Surplus,
SACRAMMO RAM.
THE OLDEST SAVINGH BANK IN THE
<ity, corner Fifth and 3 streets, Sacra
mfento. Guaranteed capital, (500,000; paid
up capital, gold coin, *:;"•(•,uoo. Reserve
fiind. 550.000. Term and orolnary deposits,
$3,JJ68,y45. Loans on roal estate January 1,
1-!'^. (13,359,618. Term and ordinary de
poslts received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica
tion to \V. P. OOLEMAN, President.
Kd. K. IIAMiLToy, Cashier.
CALWIA STATE SANK
AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
SACRAMENTO, CAI..
Draws Drafts on Principal Cities of the World.
Saturday Houua. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
officers:
President N. D. RIDEOUT
Vice-President FIIED'K COX
Cashier A. ABBOTT
Assistant Cashier W. E. GEKBEB
DIRECTORS:
C. \V. Clark, Jos. Steffess,
Gko. C. Perkins, Fkkd'k Cox,
K. D. Rideoct, Norman Rideotjt,
W. E. Gkrber.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'SAMGS BAM
Southwest corner Fourth and J
*troots, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital §(500,000
I CANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
j terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. U BTEINMAJ? President
EDWIN K. ALSrP Viee-Presidcnt
D. D. WHITBECK Cashier
C. H. CUMMIKOfI Secretary
JAME.S M. STEVENSON Surveyor
DIRECTORS:
B. U. Steinman, Edwin X Alsip,
c. H. cxriiMiNGa, W. E. Xmunr,
Sol. Run yon, Jamks McNasseb,
M. Stkvknsox.
CROCKER4VOOLAyORTH NATIONAL BANK,
382 Pino Street, San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000, SURPLUS, $330,000.
DIRECTORS:
CHARLES F. CROCKER...E. H. MILLER, Jit.
R. C. WOOf,WORTH President
W. E. BKOWN Vice-President
WM. H. CROCKER Cashier
People's Savings Bank—Dividend Notice.
A DIVIDEND HAS BEEN DECLARED
by the People's Savings Hank tor tin- term
ending June 30,18!»2, at the rate of nveand
one-third i") 1,1 ]"-'''cent, per annum on term
dt posits and four (1) per cent, per annum on
ordinary deposits, free of luxes, and payable
on and after JULY 5, IS9"-.'.
WM. P.KCK.MAN, President.
QBO. W. Loi:en/, Cashier. j.\ \
mREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
J. Comptroller of t!ie Ciirrnu".. Washington,
June 2;;. 1898. Whereas, bjr satisfactoryevi- j
presented to the undersigned, it has ■
been made to appear that •'The National Bank
OfD. O. Mills cV C 0.," in the City of Sacra- |
inento. in the County <;f .Sacrum.'iito and State !
ot < iiliiornia, has complied with all the pro- i
visions of the '"Act ot (.'impress to enable Na
: tiona! banking As.-0.-iation-j to extend their
eol-porateexistence and for other purposes," i
, approvedJaly 18, i-^-a.
Now, therefore, I, Edward S. Lacey, Comp- !
troller of the Currency, fio hereby certify that
The National Hniik of D. O. Mills it C 0.," in
the City of Sacramento, in the County of Sac
ramento and *tate of California, is authorized ;
to have succession for the period specified In ;
Its amended articles of association, namely,
untfl close of boatnag on Jnly 6, 1 918,
in testimony whereof, #]toesfl mv hand and
■eal ol office this 2ad uay 01" June 'l sya
LSKAL.] K. S. L VCKV.
Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 2uli- io3O-lm
— ■ ■ " j
CHAMPAGNE. !
Krog 4 Co., Reims, Private Cuvee.
JLfEBSBg. HELLMANN 8808. & CO. OF*!
_1| san Pranci* ■«, bavejnsi received by rail
road via New Orleans tliefirstshii-Tneutdirect
from Messrs. KUUti & CO. ol Reims of the
»ainouK"i >rivutfM;uvfce,' IJaiid1 Jaiid they are now ( n- ,
abled, after the lapse of some star's, to place
this unexcelled wlneasain u^.ri the market.
Many connoisseurs can tttted to the fame this-
Cliampa^nc attained in .San Fruncisco and on
the coast daring thertlrrtog times of the Com
siuek bonanza, when it wus universally cou-
Lobe the reigning favorite, TheVeat
success of late years ol this brand la tneXon*
d«\n and colonial markets has induced M
HEI.LMANN I!H(.s. a CO. to reintrodace it
here. ;uid by reas<m of lt« eXfiuisitt. rl.ivor and
ton can foxUKtenUjr assert that it I
has no isuiierior and rerj few eopfcla ammwri
the many Champagnes aow-a-days lmi
lh"'astc of thl-t market ha< t>r-en car
studied, and we hay»- tmstm to believi-that i
Merer;. HELLMANN BKos. & CO. are t«, b.
iongrattuated upon bei;ip a^ain appointed tho ■
dirf-,-t ftgfnta fbr thiscontt. For further par
ticulars, samples, prtoM, etc., apply to
HELLMANN BROS. & CO.
525 Froot Street, San friMfo
Or to H. WKINKEICH <t CO., Wholesale
Liouor Dealers. 514 J street. Sacramento.
LACE CURTAINS.
SPRING TIME HAS ARRIVED, AND !
ELS^ffltSfc? UQder^' **»*
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
Xliicr^uth nnd I streets.
JAUCTION SALE]
BELL., GREER & CO.
To-day (Friday), July 15th,
At 10 a. m. sharp, on the premises,
FLHMTLRE AND CARPETS
f\F REStDENOE ND. 306 X «Trvvv
\ t Third and Fourth. All ■ uEET,
fifcdroom, l.in,n-n.om an,i RuVl ! ,' FuS
tare of seven rooms, conslstingoreie: mf fv,t
piece I'arlor suit. Marl.le-ton }{J ,f aat I J. vc~
•om Suits, Oil Panti es r, ' °-tine
Beds and BeddinS/cawSSSnSS irtain'»
■ Blankets, Sheet,. a,ok n-ve w I'r: ii'is '
complete. ..rockery, Blii«w2r?S? tlXturea
Sale Positive. Terms Cash.
_ I!ELL. Auetioueer
W. li. SHERBCRN, "
General :-; Auctioneer,
Office and Salesrooms.
323 X St.. Sacramento,
Bcffular Auction Sales Days,
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
At 10 A. M, Of
! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS*
OR ANYTHING THAT IS BROUGHT
TO SALESROOM FOB SALE.
I Sell Anything. Consignments Solicited
and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
fjotclg ani> %\v9tanvant&.
■: '"' ■ ■
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X Streets.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS
to and from the cars.
W. O. ROWERS. Proprietor.
WESTERN HOTEL,
mHK LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA
_L men to, uu. Meals, 25 cents. AM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel.
PACIFIC HOT E U
Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CF.XTMALLY LOCATES A\l> OONVEId
lent to all places ol amusement. The ben
family hotel in tho city. The table always
supplied with the best ihe market affords;
Street cars from the depot pa>s the door every 1
five minutes. Meals, 25 cents.
C. F. BIWQLETOy, Proprietor.
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
tTttRST-CLASfi BOUSE IN EVERY RF^
Jt; ppect. Ladles'din hi tf-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCkMANR & < AFtRA
GHER, Proprietors. Pfo. 1019 Secimd street^
between .1 and X, Sacramento.
T>ESTAURAN rT ANI> OYSTER r.\RLOR,
Jt 712 and 714 X Btreet. Open day and
nigi i. .1. M. MORRISON and A. If, (iAULT,
Proprietors.
MAISON FAURE,
T^HENCtI ROTISSERIE, r,\\\ ft STREET^
X* Sacramento. L« FA ORE, Proprietor.
&$■ Family orders, banquets and wedding
parfio- ~ v.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
OX AND AND AFTER JULY 10, 1892
the RtJSS HOUHK, Han Frujuisco, for
nierly under the managem(>nt of S H Hey
more, has passed into the hun 1- of Messrs J
S. YOUNG and M. J. CONNELLY Thcso
gentlemen are well known in hotel circle?
Mr. Tountf, formerly of Virginia City, ha» tor
the past nine years oondttotea the Sotoyoma
>>f HealdsUurg. Sonoma < onnty Mr
Cnnnelly has heen ebnneeted with the'P.usa
House for the past seventeen years conse
quently needs no introduetioiL They will en
deavor to conduct the hou6e to meet the ar>
provnl of all thflr jmtron^, and will rrm a
strictly Ui t^clssa hotel on boththc Europt^an
mid Arr.erion plaus.
Terms: $1 a:>. il 50 and $2 per day.
Rooms. 50 rents and upward. Special term»
for larnllie3.
4S~ Free coach to and from house. dAw _
I^e^tfatirant <le France,
DECKKR & WISHEMANN, PROPRIE>
JL> tors, 427 X street, near Metropolitan
lnfatcr. Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties a s uoe f »ij tr.
lit)cl<a^v-ay Restaurant,
MEALSAT ALL HOX7BB SERVED IN A
fti-strolass manner. Oy.-t-ers in every
style. 304 :v street, Sicrarnento, Cai. A.;
O>iV.IES A .T. rCQVfcrr. Pro pa.
GO XO
W. D. COMSTOCK,
Corner Fifth and X streets,
FOR THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OP
FURNITURE,
ETC. v
PRIVILEGES.
Stale Fair Opens September 5th —Two Weeks*
S! -I" U PAViLfOX PRIV.
i^egesTfiUberwreived at Peerrtary's office
AY, Jnly 15th: 1. To sell
J<^-'"ri : f* Water. 2. To sell Candy.
8. T<> -'-,: ( ider, SarsapartUa unl Iron •
Ale and LemoiMkte. 4. To sell popcorn. 5.
io («<>), Luneb-room. No bur privlieces let.
Nolampbido received Five -.-. arat« priv
•'l. Rights of exhiMt
the grai , of their
■ ..
Checks ore; sh tor full at.iount mtftl accom
• : t> rei'-ct ;.ny or all
FREDERICK COX, President.
_Ki»r,-iN F. smi. n. Secretary. iys-10t.
FOR SALE.
1 Lightning Hay Press.
1 Cook House.
4 Work Horses.
A complete outfit Jor Hay Baling; can clew
flO per day. ,
J. F. HILL,
Thirteenth and J Streets* Siioraraento*
