Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 03, 1890, Image 4

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Sn Ordnance Foundry Will Probably Be
Established at Benicia.
COXttRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
A Bill to Reimburse Grantees tor
Itand Deprived Of Through
Erroneous Surveys.
[(•—SCI—. DISrATCUBSTO THK RECORD-UNION..!
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OBONANCK FOUNDKIKS.
No Doubt E-tprea—d But That One Will
be Located in California.
Washington, September 2d.—The Ord
nance and Fortification Board will con
vene for its regular monthly session ut the
War Department to-morrow. This will be
an important session, as there are many
questions iv connection with th6 new forti
fication bill to be considered. Many of the
items were discussed at tbe last meeting,
held in New York, but as the bill had not
then been approved by tbe President, no
formal action could be taken in the matter
ot the allowment of the appropriations for
continuing the work of gun construction,
and in repairing batteries for tbe reception
of guns and mortars.
One of the first items to be considered is
that providing for gun and mortar batteries
at New York. Boston and Sau Francisco.
The plans and specifications prepared by
the engineer corps for this work will be
placed before the Board; also the corres
pondence from property owners and
Mayors of the three cities concerning tbe
sale and donation of sites for tbe erection of
these batteries. Tbe Secretary of War has
also been saving personal attention to tbis
matter during his absence from Washing
ton.
Another matter tbat will be acted upon
at the meeting on Tuesday is the appro
priation of $320,000 for procuring boring
and turning lathes, ride machinery and an
eighty-ton traveling crane, fully equipped
for ibe manufacture of twelve-inch guns, at
the Watervliet. arsenal. There are special
reasons for prompi action in this particu
lar, as it was one of tbe chief items of dis
pute between tbe conferees, and when it
was finally agreed co the dissenting mem
bers cast their votes in favor of it. believing
that by the iiinc the machinery was pro
cured Congress would have decided to
build another guv foundry either at the
Rock Island arsenal, Illinois, or at tbe
Benicia arsenal, California, and instead of
appropriating money for the construction
of tbe new wing at tbe Watervliet arsenal,
necessary for the erection of this ma
chinery, it would be a very simple matter
to have the machinery transferred lo one
of the proposed new gun shops.
San Francisco is making rapid strides in
all matters pertaiuing to tbe navy. The
building of such splendid cruisers by the
Union Iron Works is a matter of much
favorable comment around the navy head
quarters. There seems to be no doubt,
whatever, that the Pacific Coast is to have
an ordnance foundry. The good will ac
crued to the Pacific Coast people, Califor
niaus in particular, cannot be over-esti
mated. Tbe only foundry of this charac
ter is at tbe Watervliet arsenal. New York,
where all kinds of guns are manufactured,
employing hundreds of men and paying
out thousands of dollars annually. There
seems hardly any doubt but that such an
orduance foundry will be located at
Benicia, Cal.
In the Committee on Appropriations,
Mr. Morrow fought hard for California.
Cannon of Illinois contended tbat Rock
Island, 111., should be tbe place, and a
member favored some point on tbe Gulf,
and in the open home Byuura of Indiana
advocated Indianapolis. Tbe result of
such a contest was the incorporation of the
following paragraph in the fortifications
bill:
"Tbe President of tbe United States is
hereby authorized to appoint a Board to
consist of three officers of the army, one of
the engineers, one of the artillery, and one
of the ordnance, not below the rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel, who shall inquire into
the facilities for producing high-power
guns at or near the Pacific coast, i ml in the
vicinity of tbe Rock Island arsenal and at
Indianapolis, and at some p.,it. on the
Gulf. Bnd the advisability of erecting a
gun factory at the Benicia arsenal, Califor
nia, or at lhe Rock Island arsenal, or a: the
Indianapolis arsenal, or at some point on
the Galf coast, for the purpose of finish
ing and assembling high power guns to
be mounted in for ideations "
It will be noticed that the Army Board is
empowered to use its discreti'm in eti >os:ng
one oi the four sites named. Benicia is
almost certain of capturing the prize. In
dianapolis, Rock bland und a point on the
Gulf Coast were merely named in order to
please By num. Cannon aud the B—them
members. Benicia Is regirdsd by -he navy
men as a place admirably adapted for such
a place as an ordnance foundry. Both
Indianapolis aud Rock Island are out of
tbe question, as neither have any facilities
for water transportation. The Gulf Coast,
of course, offers better inducements than
either of the inland cities named,
but not any place in the United
States can compare with tbe Benicia
Barracks. In the opinion of experienced
navy men, the defense of San Francisco,
PuEet Sonnd and San Diego will require
mauy high-power guns, which can only be
conveniently assembled at Benicia or some
other point on tbe Pacific coast. It would
be absurd to tbink of transporting the im
mense gnns overland from ludianapolis or
Rock Island. Of course, Mr. Mnrrow does
not wish to anticipate the action of the
Army Board appointed to choose a site,
but feels confident thai Benicia will be se
!ec:e_. _
MEXICAN GRANTS.
A It'll ito Reimburse Grantees for Lands
•,I'eprlved of by Erroneous Surveys.
Washington, Septc niber 2d —The Senate
Conimittet oti Private Land Claims,
li. Qftil Mr. Colquit, has made an elabor
ate report on the bill to reimburse the
gr.-t lees, their legal representedivis and the
- of the Punt* de Laguna Mexican
_;rant, in California, for lands of
whicb they were deprived by an erroneous
survey made by officers of the 1
States —a grant tor six Spanish square
18 12 acres of land—to be
ed within cer ain•perilledboundaries.
The claim was presented tothe United
States General Laud Office and confirmed
February 5, IS:>7. Immediately we-jt ot
the grant the prior grant had been made
known as the Guadeloupe Rancho, which
•was slso confirmed in due form. A patent
•was .ssued to Guadalotipe on June 3u, L 866,
the owners refused to accept, on the
d that it did not contain all of the
to whi**h they were entitled.
A new survey of the Guadeloupe Rancho
in th.* following February included 8,1
arr,-<- moat ol that first provided. This
lam. was taken from the Laguna survey
land The Secretary of the Interior de-
I to accept this survey, and (>uada
loin c brought suit against Laguna and re
covered the disputed land.
I■; the meantime the Government had
sold to settlers nearly all of the landwi:hin
tbe exterior limits of the Laguna grant
and not included in the Laguna survey.
Tbe matter has been in controversy for
many years, tbe Laguna people claiming
they were entitled to six Spanish
sq.-ire le'aeues and that they have received
M than that amount.
oammftte* • nds thai aftfr
the rights of Interested parties bave been
de* ruiinei'. bf tbeßecr*tary of tbelote
ri> r, tbey be allowed to sei.ct lands it; ihe
Sl.i c of California, not mineral and not
r.*- .-ved. in quantities equal to the amount
of -vhich th'*y were deprived by the erro
ODTKKNMKM KXI'tNSES.
Th re will Mill be Several Millions After
the BlUs are Paid.
September 2d.—ln connec
ti* * with ■ . rence report on the
ri\ t and harbor bill to-day. Chairman
Cai-uon,of the House Committee on Ap
iiious, made an exhaustive state
-xpenditures authorized by
tin present session of Congrt—. He said
■ f ; I 12.18M60 is properly charge
able against the probable revenue of tne
Government fiscal year 189 ft, and when de
: from the latter, shows a surplus ol
1.475.
F .11.win;; Caution, Representative Sayers
pr--tilted a statement for his Democratic
colleagues on the committee. It says : "If
to toe appropriations of the present Con
gress we sdd the permanent and indefinite
;>rtations estimated by the Secretary
of be Tr—sury, to wit: $101,628,—3, we |
■a* I hsvea«cie«aie appropriajions for the
year ending Jnne 90, 1891, of MSI,, j
:■> as against $4*' 41 I ,tie, in-
C uding'postal receipts, thus making an ex-'
cc. of appropriations over revenues of
$11,430 4!'.'
New rut—its Issued.
Washington, September 2d. — Patents
, have be*n instied to the following residents
1 of tbe Pacific coast:
California—Joel 8. Blood, assigner of
one-balf to E Montsse, Napa Ciiy, koifc
sharpener; John M. Bryan, San Ftancisco,
as-igner to P. A. Doane, Oakland, ore
crusher: Stephen H. Cbase, San Jcse. saw
bit holder; Leonaid E. Clawson, San Fran
cisco, continuous sectional chimney; Fer
dinand Frank, Suisun, clothes dryer;
George Gates, Urytown, concentrator.
Postal Chang .8,
Washington. September 2d.—Tbe fol
lowing have been appointed fourtb class
Postmasters for the Pacific coas':
Arizona —W. L. Haskins. at Lost Basin,
-Mojive county, vice M. Scanlon. resigued.
Oregon—James F. A'len, at Fox, Grant
county, vice J 8. W. Smith, resigned;
Daniel E. Knight, at Knight, Marion
county, vice A. Fraser, resigned.
Wushington—E. T. Eckel, at Hasseiune.
Lincoln connty, vice Mary A. Cole, re
signed.
Per—ion Awards.
Washington, September 2d —Residents
of tbe Pacific coast have been granted pen
sions as follows :
California—Original—Henry D. Smith,
Salida. Reissue and increase—Albert B.
McCrellis, U Xi ah.
Oregon—lncrease—Thomas E. Brink,
Burn 9.
Washington—Original, nayy—John R.
Mitchell, Port MadisoD ; Thomas H. Gab
hart, Dayton.
CONGRESSIONAL.
IS THE SENATE.
Washington, Septeniher 2d.—ln the Senate
Evans pseseute*l resolutions of the Buffalo
Merchants' Exchange favoring reciprocity, r.ot
ouly with nations to the south, but also with
those in the north.
The House bUi in relation to lotteries, re
ported from the Postoffice Committee, was
placed on the caleodar with a notification by
Sawyer that he would ask its consideration as
soon as the tariff bill was passed.
The tarifl" bill was then taken up aud the
sugar schedule considered.
Carlisle gave notice that he would move to
strike out all paragraphs relative to sugar boun
ties.
Hale rffered the reciprocity amendment of
which he gave notice on the 19th of June, and
addressed the Senate upon It. The desirability
of such an interchange of products as the
amendment proposed, he said, had been a sub
ject which had given rise to the closest atten
tion and had resulted in grave and pertineut
suggestions from eminent public men iv tbe
United States during the last thirty years. Who
ever nad seen the gradual falling off of the
American trade with Central and South Amer
ica aud the isles of the sea must have witnessed
those conditious with the greatest impatience.
The people of these countries had a common
interview with the people of tho United States
(alluding to the Pan-American Congress). Hale
said it proved that the fame considerations
which had their influence in the United States
were also moving iv the minds of eminent men
from sister Republics who took part in tbe pro
ceedings of that CoDgress, and that they pointed
to one sure inevitable end. the increase of
trade betweeu the United States and those
people. These considerations, which applied
to the annexation of trade aud the increase and
interchange of products, applied not only to
the uatious of Central aud South America, but
to the islands of the Spanish Main.
Hale assured the Senators who represented
the sorghum and beet-sugrar districts that he
was not in antagonism with them. If those
Senators objected to a policy of trying to secure
some benefits from those countries forthe repeal
on their sugar, he asked them how much more
they ought to object to the unreserved repeat of
these duties'.' It would be a declared policy not
much short of lunacy to repeal the sugar duties,
unless the repeal was used to obtain some bene
fits for the products of American labor. To bim
one thing was as mr- as tbe tides and sunrise:
and that was that tne policy suggested by the
Presideut and Secretary of State, and which
had secured the attention and approval of the
wisest statesmen in the last thirty years, was
the policy that has come to stay with the
American people. There never was a time
more fitted to try the plan or experiment than
now, aud to his mind the amendment which he
offered was the most fitting solution of the
question.
Allison made a long statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the Government, and the
probable effect of the tariff bill on the finances.
He said the total expenditures for the current
fiscal year would be about $111,000,0—. and the
total revenues, including postal receipts and
everything, would be StOO.OOO.OCO. If there
were no tariff bill to be passed, aad
if the situation remained unchanged, th?re
would be a surplus of revenue over the expendi
tures for the current fiscal year of $42,1.00,000.
He had not included in the expenditures the
amou t that would be paid for silver or claims
again«t the (Jivemment otber than those which
have passed Congress He figured out au increase
of twenty-seven million delists of revenue un
der tbe pending bill, as against a decrease of
sixty millions from putting sugar aud other
articles on the fret- lisi,, so that thirty-three and
a half millions had to be taken off from the —r-
l lus of forty-two miiliocs, leaving some filteen
millions suiplus at the end of the year, paying
nothing on the link]ng fund. Taking into ac
count tae balance now in tne Treasury (8107.-
UOn.O-O) and thi- surplus, Allison calculated the
Secretary of the Trea ury would have s**venty
eight millions on the first of July, 189., unless in
the meantime he redeems l\i__ per cent, bouds, as
he (Allimn) hoped the Secretary would iroceed
to do without delay. Be declared iv his judg
ment that it was a wise thing lo take off the
sugar duties. He had not the slightest fear that
that* would be any danger from it to the Treas
ury, certainly not within several years to come.
He was also in favor of a further extentiou of
reciprocal trade, but hoped tbat in any such ar
'augemeiit it would be seen to that lhe United
Status bad i'.sju-t share ofthe bargain.
.jilisi.-i offered an amendment to the sugar
schedule oy adding the words ' syrup of beet
sorghum or sugar cane." He made an arg'i
ment against the sugar bounty proposiliou. and
said it "wai a miserable dwindling away from
Maine's broad and generous proposition of full
reciprocity.
Sliermau expressed his views on the subject
of reciprocity, and spoke ol the difficulties in
the way of reciprocity by treaty. The first
proposition ot Hale's amendment was an a -
most startling one. It authorized the President
of the United States, without further legislati m.
to declare the ports 6f the United States free
and open to all the products of any nation ot
the American hemisphere upon which no ex
l>ori duty is imposed "Was Cuba," he asked,
"a nation?" He knew Senator Hale said to
day that he meant to include Cuba. But was
Canada embraced in that list of nations? He
had asked the Senator that question, and tbe
Senator had replied, "ms, no; that is a question
of a different thing," and yet if any reciprocal
trade arrangements were made with any couu
try. they ought io be made with Canada. He
went on to criticise unfavorably the Hale
amendment as one that wonld allow the tree
importation c-t wool, copper, zinc iron, gold,
silver aud lead ores. < tc. He was informed by
Hile that the amendment had not been care
fully drawr, but simply Intended to propose a
principle at reciprocity. His own amendment
had beea Intended to apply toonly thiee or four
articles—sugar, toffee, rubber and ui'rates He
was remind— by -.herman that Cuba produced
im coffee and do rubber, so an arrangement
with Cuba could only be as to the art ice of
sugar.
Hele—"lf there is nothing to trade iijion with
Rdvantag..* then there will be no trade made.
...n which i suggested ts comprehensive,
but it is iot definitive. If there is nothing to
make a bargain in*.!, that settles tb
shernm:*.—' My friend bom Maine Is whittling
down his magnificent theory until there's
nothiug of it left."
Spooner raggested that the amendment ap
ply to Cam»i-U, patting a duty often per .cut ad
valorem on green coffee and three cents per
pound and ten per cent, ad valorem on roast
and ground —flee, and teu per cent, on tea,
tfceee duties being omitted from the Cauadian
tariff.
Recess tiil s p. m.
IS THK. HOUSE.
Washisc;—.•>•, September 2d —In the House
this morning l.acey o: I..wacalled up and the
lb. BM proceeded to consideration of the Clay->
too-Breckenrldge < lection case.
Cooper Of Ohio opened the debate. He de
i the stale of affairs leading up to the
assassination of Clayton, and said that it was
the opinion of tne majority that the murder
grew directly out ol the political methods
adopted in that country. In that view the ma
jorily echoed almost t be universal sentiment of
all sections. The ballot-box stealing and stuff
ing, Intimidation and murder naturally fol
lowed each other. In conclusion, hi* p_scd a
1 high enconium on the people and the Stale of
Arkansas, contending that if the election
methods iv vogue in that State were abandoned
the conimouwealth would soon be alive with
iudustry and manufactures.
Wils .ii of Missouri joined with the gentleman
from Ohio in his panegyric upon the people of
Arkansas. But he regretted that the gentleman
enly to-day discovered how good the people of
Arkansas were. If he had discov. red sooner he
c mid never have signed the majority report.
The Instigation of this investigation was Powell
Clayton, but Pow ell Clayton was the dead man's
brother, and while he would say to Powell
the language of the Almighty,
"Ye ", ■. I will repay "heo6a a not
forg>'i that fast. If PoweU Clayton cot—l d:v.-t
: f tae bop« ful i Bnence oi "Poker
i Jack McClure, be would t>e himself again,
atid would not pursue rtreckeoridge from a mo
tive i f ugeance.
!>-n went over until tomorrow, and
Cannon took I itement relative to
■
-. n ruber of th >A]
aocial situation —MS a
_•<—it.
I aring Rock Island a port
rery
ter announced the appointment of
ova as « member of the Kaum in
itiou committee, In place of tbnya r, re
sign* ,1
■ned.
Spinal Weakness.
1 ry J. Gallagher, 66 Prince atreet, N.
V., writes: "Having been Irouble.l with
:n bsck and chest during the last
winter, I was compelled to remain at home
uosble to attend to bnsiness, until I was
advised by a friend to try one of Allcock's
Porous Plasters. After applying one to
my chest and one to my back, in three
hours I found relief, which I had not got
in over three months. I cheerfully recom
m- ii them to persons having spinal weak
in and lung trouble ''
Pubs' soap secures a beautiful com
plex!
BA(;KAM_HTO DAJT-Y K_;COKU-U_UO_-r, WEDNESDAY, SEPIE-IBETt 3, 18' JO.
VERMONT ELECTION.
The Republicans Carry the State by a
Decreased Majority.
White River Junction (Vt.J.September
2d. —This State today voted lor S;ate offi- 1
cers, two Representatives to Congress auti
a full list of State Senator.- and Representa
tives. Twenty cities and towns, including
Burlington, give Page (Rep.) for Governor
3.511, Bingham (Dem.) 2,041, Allen (Pro.)
115. In 1888 these towns gave Eddingham
(Rep.) 5,-6, Purtliff (Dem) 2,„y. all
others 110. The returns thus far received
indicate not only that the Republican vote is
very light, but that the ticket has been cut.
The decrease in the Democratic vote is not
nearly as large, correspondingly, this year
as that of the Republicans. The Prohibi
tion vote remains about the same thus far.
One hundred and thirty-five towns give
Page (Rep.) 22,543, Brigham (Dem.) 13,262,
Allen (Prohibition) 892. In these
towns the Republican vote haa fallen oif
8,896. The Democrats have gained 441,
while the Prohibition vote has fallen off
but little. If the vote of tbe remaining
towns is relatively the same as those beard
from, the Republican majority will be only
about 15,000 in the whole State. There
were ouly IS Democrats iv the Assembly in
1888. Thirty-seven have been elected in
135 towns already heard from, and two
Farmers' League candidates. An unex
pectedly large number of high-license Re
publicans have been elected.
.
THE CARPENTERS' STRIKE.
Two Thou—iod Return to Work—Four
Thousand Still Out.
Chicago, September 2d. — The great
strike of journeymen carpenters opened
this mornini;. At neither the headquar
ters of the journeymen nor the bosses was
it known to what extent the order to quit
work would be obeyed.
It is estimated that about six thousand
carpenters were idle tbis morniDg. Of
these four hundred struck to-day, and two
thousand were already out of work through
the bosses closing up jobs in anticipation
of a strike. Practically all the union men
are oat.
The Carpenters' Council this evening de
cided that all union men in the emply of
bosses paying37i cents per hour, and allow
eight hours a day, sbould at once return to
work, and President O'Connell to-night
said that over two thousand went to work
uuder tbis decision.
m, m, p
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results ol Yesterday's Eastern Raseball
Games.
Chicago, September 2d.— The various
league games played in the East to-day re
sulted as follows:
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York —Cleveland 1, New York 7.
At Philadelphia— Cincinnati 12, Phila
delphia 14.
At Brooklyn—Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 5.
At Boston—The first game was disputed,
one umpire giving the game to Chicago
and the other to Boston. Second game—
Chicago 3, Boston 4.
players' league.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 8, Chicago 5.
At Philadelphia—Pittsburg S, Philadel
phia 13.
At New York —First game—New York
5, B—lalo 3. Second game—New York 14,
Buffalo 12.
At Boston—Cleveland 9, Boston 18.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Syracuse^ —Syracuse 9, Toledo 8.
At Rochester—Rochester 7, Louisville 3.
' At Baltimore—Baltimore 6, Columbus 6.
At Wilmington (Del.)— Athletics 3, St.
Louis 2.
■ ■
ON THE TURF.
Racing Events Throughout the East Yes
terday.
Sheepshead Bay, September 2d. —Three-
fourths of a mile, Menden won, Watson
second, Dublin third. Time, 1:124.
Three-fourths of a mile, Thorndale won,
Stomer second, Bettie Pratber third. Time,
1:12 1-5.
Three-fonrths of a mile, Clarendon won,
Gertie D. second, Wrestler third. Time,
1:113 5.
Mile and an eighth. Raymond G. won,
Frank Ward second, Eleve third. Time,
1:57.
Mile and three-sixteenths, Montagtte '
won, Banquet second, Kenwood third.
Time, 2:01 3 5.
One mile, Ballston won, Kern second,
Young Duke third. Time, 1:44.
AT SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield (Mass.), Bectember 2d.—
The grand circuit races al Hampden Park
were as follows:
Two-thirty trotting, for f 1,500, divided,
Soudan won, Lucretia second, Greenlight
third, Dandy fourth. Best time, 2:221
Two-twenty class, for $1,500. divided,
Stevis won, Moi lie J. B. second. The Peer
third, Acolyte fourtn. Best time, 2:20 i.
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Farts of the "World.
_ daughter of General Barrundia, who
was shot dead in the cabin of tbe Acapulco
at San Jose de Guatemala last week, at
tempted to shoot United States Minister
Mizner on Monday.
At Pottsville, near the Montana line,
Sunday night, Andrew Galbraith was
stabbed and killed by a man named Black.
The men were drinking and became in
volved in a quarrel. Black was arrested.
Thomas Halpin, one of th c steamboat
Clara's crew, fell into the Stockton channel
while intoxicated, Sunday night, and was
drowned. His body was found yesterday.
He was a single man and a nativs of Ire
land, aged tsW years.
General Adam King took possession of
the French Consulate at Paris yesterday,
and Major Jared L. Rathbone is aguin a
private citizen. Tbe ceremony of the offi
cial transfer was of a very simpie chaiacter
and did not occupy much time.
Doctors Wellington Adams and Theodore
Dilley yesterday made an affidavit that to
the best of their knowledge and belief Mrs.
J'aria B. Woodworth.; the evangelist, late
of San Francisco, was of unsound mind,
aad petitioned the Ctiurt to examine her.
The British steamer Par'nesse, Captain
Hews, from New York, August 7th, for
Para and Macro, has foundered near Ane
gada I'laud. British West ludies. Nine
teen of her crew are known to have been
saved. The Captain, First and Third Offi
<. rs '.'hief Engineer, two stewards, boat
swain, carpenter, fireman, and a seaman
are missing.
An Ki'glish—an named Padman, who
recently returned to London from Amer
ica, has surrendered himself to the police
and confessed himself a murderer. He
says he killed a man named Strickland,
atTonawanda. New York, last April, and
was afterwards confined in an asylum
at Buffalo. Padman was remanded for a
week, and an inquiry will be made as to
the truth of his story.
Dave Farrel. a barkeeper, in Btockton,
was killed in that city Monday afternoon
in attempting to jump on a hook-and
ladder truck while it was being driven to
a small lire. He caught hold of the truck,
but fell under the wheel, which ran over
his body from the groin up to his sh. ulder.
and he died two hours later. He was act
ing as a substitute for his brother, who is
an extraman ol tbe fire department. The
deceased was a single man. aged 24 years.
The long projected Shipping I'nion was
formed In London, yesterday. The avowed
object is lo desi with labor questions
throughout Ihe world, and especially to re
si.-t the tyranny of trade unions, to protect
employ— Iron terrorism and to generally
promoie the shipping Interest-;. The offi
cial report of the meeting avers that sev
eral pis-enger lines and the h*iik of the
oarg > Irade were represented at tbe meet
ing. The Union represents a capital of
£—0,000,0 M
m~m
THIRTY YEARS' PRACTICE.
A I.ett«>r from an Ilmlncnt Physician.
Mu. Editor: At the ri<k of ir. lorsing a
proprletar] i, i have a few word*
ln favor of a new laxative principle But
first, how I rri'-.e to discover it. A patient
asked about taking Joy's Vegetable Sarsa
parilla. As sarsaparillas usually contain
mercery or tod—_ I objected, and asked for
the formula, which finding purely vecetable,
and so mild as to be to my mind almost
inert, I consented. Imagine my astonish*
ment when perfect laxative action was re
ported. It has two jrreat points. —T**t,being
purely vegetable, it is (unlike mercury) not
cumulative in the system, being easily car
ried offby the digestive processes -. and second,
\ It is effective with a less quantity of the
l cathartic principle than has hitherto been
j attainable. It in this respect ranks as a
I discovery, and approaches the ideal, vis.:
! the least medicine consistent with the gren»«
I est good. It linnrionizes natural laxative
, action and perfect safety, and should inter
• est both the public and ihe profesa
; A CITY PBTBIOIAg OF THIRTY TKARS- FRACTICI.
Baa Francisco Examiner, March 10,1890.
miBC_-L_3_(/U-,
pAD Way ©
__3nLLfiteJ-r
THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY.
CUKES all disorders of the Stomach. Liver, Rowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Loss or Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Fever, Piles, Etc., and renders the system less liable lo contract disease.
RADWA TS PILLS are a cure lor this complaint. They tone up the internal sec re tions; to
ealthv actiou, restore strength to thestomarh, and enable it to perform its functions.
PKICK, 25 CENTS PEK BOX. SOl—> BY A__ DRUGGISTS.
a*r If your Storekeeper Is ont of them we will mail yon a box on receipt of i>-lre" o
five for til. RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren street, Mew Tork. WS&w
v- j* ' lv
Pears' Soap
Fair white hands.
Brightdear complexion
Soft healthful skin.
" PEARS'—ThB Grat English Complexion SOAP.—-Sold Everywnere."
BEECHAM s
** PAINLESS. PILLS EFFECTUAL^
I 9TWORTH A GUINEA A BOX.^B <
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS 7
> Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired ?
S Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., >
? ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the c
c muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health (
? The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. (
( Beecham's Pills, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE (
< FEMALES to complete health. <
( SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. S
S Price, 25 cents per Box. £
) Prepared only by THOB. BEECEAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. /
S _. —I __E_V CO., Sole. Agents for United. States, 365 & 367 Canal St., (Xeu> }
\ York, who (if your druggiat does not keep tliem) will snail Beecham's Pills on S
/ receipt of prices—but inquire first. (Mention this paper..) (
§i6vE.THEYSAY.
iPiS SLIN D _|
PtrtH-e most* loving husband will see
the difference in his home if you use
Si^li^ltsaves lai>or in house-work
- -JCleanißli*:atiid neatness about a house are necessary co
insure cdmfbrtT Man likes comfort, and if he can't find it at
home, he will seek elsewhere for it. Good housewives know
that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright.
Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do yoa
want cleanliness, comfort and happiness ? Try SAPOLIO
and you will be surprised at your success.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
Bam F-—cisoo, September 2,1890.
MOP.NINO B—Blo—
2phir._ 4 7-H34 06 Occidental 95c
exican » 15«— 00 Lady Wash 55c
Q. Ai* 1 iom 15 Anae» 1 —tail 20
B. A B 3 :55 Scorpion 25(3300
C C. Va_ 4 60 Benton 1 25
3aveee '■'• C @3 75,10wa „ 50c
Chollar 3 10 Hendric— 35c
Potosi 6 Oo'o6 B0 Vf. i»mstoclc 60c
H. AN 2 4032 Si Kureka _ 4 25
Point l 66 Prize 30'*3Sc
Jacket 3 25. B. Isle _ 1 10
Imperial 4<i<*|Mt. Diablo 2 75®3 25
I—nt—lc 1 20|N. B.'Hie 1 10
Alpha 1 10 Queen 7fx»fi< r>c
Eelche- 3 ;!iitom'irn«ltb 3 00
Oonfl—no v.^.v., >.'. ( om'weth 1 M
S. Nevad--. . ...■■ 1002 "•"illelmo—e 1 20
Dtah 75c I Bodie 1 3x^l 40
Bullion 2 '-> Bulwer 2>e
Excheq— ■ 90c ''ono 50(_£G0<*
Sen. Belet- l io. Kennedy fc
Overman -' 15 Dudley- 10c
——ice I 40 Pwr 10@15c
Onion 2 tio Crocker 2002—
Alta - 'Joe Peartfm loiaisc
Julia .30@3—:Wel<1nn 10$16 c
Silver Hi!i -30 looomot.ive 5c
Challenge 2 20 S. F.Cas b9%
New York 460
AFTERNOON HESSION.
l)po_ „ 4 90S. Hill 35c
Mexican 8 10 'ihallenife 2 15®2 20
Q. &C 2 SV Occidental ;>5(390
B. — 3 4' latlv Wash 60c
S. Nevada 3 40, Andes 1 15«1 10
C. C. Va 4 Co:— 70 slcorpiou. 25@30c
■iavaee... .3 75 New York I'.o
Chollar 3 06.»3 l-> Baltimore :'.">e
Potosi 6(dfi' rt Vf. Potosi 5c
R &N„ 2 _|W. Comstock 60c
Point 2 6-\ Eureka 4 50014 75
Jacket 3 3,-3 40 Jackson B C
imperial SOaiOcr'riie >0c
Kentuck 1 15al 25:Navaio— 40c
Aloha 1 Ii * Ist 1 05
Belcher 3 ;ojHolme6 - 275
Confiaance 50-; k^ueen 756185 c
ftah 75 i|Com'wealth- 3 00
Bullion '-' 8603 lc: :*.'. <—m'wlth .2 60
Excheoi—r 'Jx , iielmante I 20
Sea. Belcher 1 35 Bodie 1 35
Ovktti—t: 2 l. c<32 20 Bulwer 25@30c
Justice I 35*1 4m \l->ni* „ 60c
Union 2 -5 Peer IBC
Alta 95c £-1 00 Crocker 25c
tattm. »>c Peerless - 10<il5c
Caledonia...- 45@&0c iWeldnn 10@15c
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One—Armstrong Judge.
Tcjpdav, September 2d.
People vs. retcr Ph'lips-. chargud with grand
lan-eiiv—Continued until Thursday.
People vs. James Barry, chnrued with grand
larceny—Continue;! until Thursday.
♦ ■♦
Warm weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the weak
ened condition of the system, diseases aris
ing from impure blood are liable to appear.
To gain strength, to overcome disease, and
to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood,
take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
s /.y>, «>.«i4 Mivj./
. -J-VY- vr- J^p-v -Wj
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Swift's Specific has —red my little niece o!
white swelling of tho worst type. More that,
twenty pieces of bone came out of her leg. she
was not _3e to walk f,.reicht months, ami was
on crutches • yeer. tfe aocujrs sdvteed
tat—n, —tl 1 reftt—*.l. —id put her on 5. -. 8,
She is now M well ati'l j la> W SS any I*l—.
I—— Assir. GSSS.i;:.i, —"lumbu-, l.n.
T—a_-con Bioed Kid Skin I—e_es_a&ed
free.
BwtT*t ' *
elys Catarrh
Creani Baln,_-pS3
Cicanee. t h •||j&fySgEsJJ*l
Allay. P*»"«dfHAYFEVER9* &J
Inflammati o "-fa^ »T ■? «&s|
Heals the Soreajfcr 7 <3^5" £*
Reetorea th cHJL t-£?^>M"';
Sen*** of
and Smell.
TRI m ?UB?.HW-FEVER
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
MURRAY 8 SPE UFIC.
tPos'.tively cures Msa&2*v
ight Losses, tiper- a '' \
atorrhe**- Nerv- "£} s* ,- .
ts Debility, »id // *?^ '-t i
1 weakness of the ; w (JJj
—erative oruans \C*> ~y
both sexes. Price yyy \
ie package, tl; -^fT/ /\
x. for $5, by mail' ■'>'' ' \
ft fore Taking. Iree of POBl- After Taking.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any ease, ror every $5 order received
we send six boxes, with a written guarantee to
refund the money if our Specific does not effect
a cure. Address all communications to the
sole manufacturers,
THE MURRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Kansas City, Mo.
IO- 11. K. ( — Kings, Sole Agent, 904 J
street. Hacrums—to. Cal. oM-IyMWF&w
H Woo-worldng
ffj MAOIHNEEY
yi<!-JZZI.7^=~ Of aU kinds, ot Ben Make, an
LOWEST PRICE.
ir. r,r V.' —W—IX AM. -HtlN'^r.*
'*- •_■ '. MACHINERY,
Jl' Hoe Chisol Tooth Saws, eto
,£* EHGJHBGOTERHORS
J t-on- Worltl-.ia Tools,
jAir, Crosby Steam Oangei
ij^-:^-*^ ENGINES and BOiLERi
m _ OF ANY CAPACI TV, iPrc
' i. : - - TATC— _ BOWEN.
,'--' J4 AS6Fremoulst.,Sanr'rancisco
fntv —anufacturers and Agents.
Ventura Asphalt Sock,
COIT, BARTON & COWLES,
General Agents, 308 Market street, San Fran
ci— o, Cal.
Be— Material in the world for Street
Paving, Sidewalks, Coating
Timbers, Lining t'.-llar--.
Facing Levees, Etc.
Will Rrt Soften Under 212 Degrees F.
Rtsi.-ts the hottest sun and is indestructible.
Contaius uo volatile bitumen whatever.
3amples ol work can be seen on Tenuis Couits,
Fifteenth aud M sts., next to Pavilion building.
For estimates and contracts apply tem
porarily to ADRIAN K. SMITH. Golden
Kagle Hotel, this city. jy2-3mMWF(Su)
WEAKFREE
liE". .nE S—l.-.t Tn-ati-a-, exiilalnlng abso
#kT M^ w .Al"t.:in,l perfect (IRE wit—ml
VTDnlJIs."""""''1' <lruc«ing. for Lost Mun-
Ol KU —V! •»!. Nitv"u< ix-blllty, Lack of
Vi — "i.tTITf),*v..lmmi.*nt. Pn-niature U<*cllne. Kuno
tl'.ii— D—i—era, ——25 an.l Bladder Diseases, etc.
Uinu iii aU&STOS CO., 13 till Place, fe* lork, li. T.
MWFAw
TO WEAK WEN
Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early
deca v, wasting weakness, lostmanhood, etc.. I w 11
send" a valuable treatise (sealed, containing full
S-_n__fW homo cure. FREE of charge. A
£_-_ m--U work : should"Ye road by emy
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,
•Prof. F. r. FOWLEU, Moodtis, Conn.
-■ r i
_-CtX CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
t4Sm PE-NYROYAL P.LLS,
a *~Z~ *c^3 lied Cross Diaiuund Br;»iui.
,^ **v>V-,j Tts oolt —ImbK pm Ita ak _*»<c<
I / - fff scr<. L».ltc». a»i. I>rucel«t r..r li- 111.,
1 *-• Z4 rooii.t »i-KnJ.ia r.-d— ..lIU-U,— .ssal..
t jL^ »r.h Dii.eribboa. Take no other. *• ua4u
\ 1/ (.-.ami..) ','f l>articut»rs ani ••Relief ma
ijullca." •» letter, tiy ais.lL >'«-»•• "»■»
_r'_. -CTn—lc»lC*,_a_n.«h«.,V__a«,f»
VA •
BB^k. S "'* ° Is acVriowlpdgetJ
■Mff^^^m t,lc ',?n,i'nir reni<*ilT for
_at__W' i ores m^W Oonorrhtra A- Gleet.
fcl|^lTosUAYS.^ The only sate remedy for
HVuuarsDwrd no* if l teocorrhoeaorWh'ites.
SJ •»<^_s^"«"- I nrescribe itand feel
wm MtJoniTbT safe in recommending it
_4 THFF<»fsCHEW' r"Co. to all sufferers.
A MO>,*ST,.Mgm A. 3. STOKER, M. _,
'H—_ l " ' —-W Decatub. Trr.
fc 'i Sold by nrnifsistS.
trui^tSa^_--i- rRU'E^LOO.
MWF ___^
~A. MEISTER,
Carriages, Victorias, Phaetons, tluggles
and Spring Wagons.
910, 912. 914 Mnth Street.
SAC°AMEKTO, CAL, 4P
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOatHERB PACIFIC
OO -vg-r* ja-p__rr.
PACIFIC SY—'K—
—LUgust X. 1300.
?v*tu(. *.-__«'_ mil _v H-3.H to AHktCf- a
SACRAME'-ITO.
UEAVK. T_UNS RC^ DAILY. ARKIV
-6:30 A CaiiaUsga and Napa 11:40 A
3:03 P Ca ~ioga s_d Naja 7:30 P
12 .■— A ....A-shland and Portland-... 3:40 A
S:3t) r ..—'ining. El Paso alii? —Wt- 6:4.1 f
T:3O p . ....Knight's Lauding- 7:25 A
10:30 A Lc* Angeles 8:43 A
8:00 P °*den anJ a^f' ~ ;ieC°n° 5 : *5 P
.„„. . „Ceutral Atlantic Express.. -.-_ .
13:01 A For Ogdeu and E_t 555 '
3:00 P -...Oroville 10:30 /.
3:00 P...Red Blutf via Marysville...! 10:30 A
10:40 A Redding via Willows I 4:00 f
4:00 A ..Sau Francisco viaBenicia.,l 12:35 A
6:10 A _S<—. Francisco via Benicia.. 7:30 >
3:05 P „San Francisco via Benicia.. 11:40 A
6:30 A -San Francisco via Benicia.. 8:40 I
•10:0O A..San Fra:icisco via steamer. <6:00 a
10:50 A San Francisco via Livermore 2:50 f
5:50 P .JSan Francisco via Benicia.. 11:40 A
10:50 A San Jose 2:60 1
5:30 P Sauta Barbara. 8:45 *
6:30 A Santa Rosa. 11:40 P
3:05 P Sauta Rosa. 7:30 )
8:15 A .Stockton and Gait 6:45 P
5:30 P JStockton and (ialt 8:45 A
8:00 P Truck—and Reno 5:25 P
12:01 A Truckee and Eeno- 6:55 A
12:05 P -Colfax- 10:M> a
6:30 A Vallejo 11:40 A
3:05 f Vallelo t -SO F
*6:3t A ....Folsom and Placervile _;50 P
*3-.r,0 I ...Folsom and Placerviile .. 'UiSS A
•Sunday excepted, tsunday only. SMondaj
excepted. A.—For morning. P.—For arte*
noon.
A. N. TOWNB, Gennral Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, '—neral Passenger and 1 lckei
Age— tf&Su
PIfTiPTAV W. 1.. Douglaa Shoes w
baUllUn warranted, and every pai
baa his name and price stamped on botton
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN
Pine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain
The excellence and wearincr qualities of this she
_nnot be better shown than by the strong eudors.
tnenta of Its thousands of constant wearers.
Ef-.00 Genulnr Hand-sewed, an elegant an
9 stylish dress Shoe which commends ltsel
S>I.OO ifand-sewed Welt. A fine cair She
■_ unequalled for style and durability.
SO. BO Goodyear Welt is the standard drei
0 shoe, at a popular price.
SO.SO Policeman's —oe Is especially adapte
w for railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made ln Congress, Button and Lace.
$3&S2SHOESIa fd°._s
bave been most favorably received since Introduce
md the recent improvements make them superlo
to any shoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, and If he cannot supply you sen
llrect to factory enclosing advertised prfce, or
postal for order blanks.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktoa, —h#,
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.. Agents,
Nos. 400 to 412' X St., Sacramento.
rr- -■_. r. ccomo is^.o <■ •?■ "'■ '- ': c* rkfi&fi
ERRORS OF YOUTH. |
S (^O SUFFERERS FROM 8
2 'yP^it .\crvous nchility. g
_ i '/> You«l,rBl I»<liscretion», g
X \ V&4 Lo*t Manhood.
I \jliy Ba Your Own Physician 1 %
i^Cet Many men, from the effeota of youthful ty
ift imprudence, have brought about a -ttatf of ij>
w WM-CB-Bi tfa*t ha-4 mlueeii th. Kviuialsys- W
B tern so much __ to induce almo-L every tt
V other disease, and the real cause of the V
C trouble scarcely ever beinjf suspected, tliey O
Cf are doctored for everything but the right Q
H one. Notwithstanding the many valuable W
jf remedies that medical science ha_ produced BE
B fur the relief of thwcla*^ .of patients, none V
D of the ordinary mode;* of treatm»_it effect a «■
rt cure. During our extensive col leg*1 and bos- p_.
y pital practice we have experimented with W
55 and discovered new and concentrated n-iue Cl
V dies. TheaccompanyinK'pre'HTiption iaof- M
Q fered as a oertnln and npeedy cure, an g
O hundreds of cases in our practice have tieeu «
3 restored to perfect health by its cs* aftor w
X all other remedies failed. Perfectly pure in- g
B gredients must be used in the preparation of g
« this prescription. V
Q R— Krythroxylon coca, l-_ drachm, <>
rt Jerubebin, 1-2 drachm. />
R Helonias Diolca, 1-2 drachm.
jf Gelsemin, 8 (Trains. 26
« Ext. ignatiro amane (alcoboUc%l grains g
O Ext. leptandra, 2 scruples. O
B Glycerine, q. a Mix. »
rt Make fiO pills. Takel pill at3p. m.,and an- H
S other on going to l«?d. In some cases it will Q
V 5 be necessary for the patient to take two pi Us S
o at lH.'dtime,inakingthenumbcrihreeaday. O
S This remedy is adapted to every condition of »
S nervous debility and weakness in either sex, S
55 and especially in those cases resulting from JB
V, imprudence. The n-cuperative powers of g
■O this restorative are truly astonishing, and its </
i A use continue-ft for a short time changes the o
rt languid, debilitated, nervelt_s condilUßl tv
jS on( * °t renewed life and vigor. SB
B As we are constantly in receipt of letters of W
<& inquiry relative to this remedy, we would jw
n say tothoso who would preferto obtain it of g
m us, by remitting SI a securely sealed pack- §
z6 age containing 00 pills, carefully com- ffi
VT pounded, will be sent by return mail from g
B our private laboratory, or we will furnish C w
rt packages, which will cure most cases, for 35. O
-| Address or call on ft,
§ New England Medical Institute, |
S 24 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. W
r.-.V« Copyright, 188». by F. V. Hilleb. K«j
T^'^^ ■ • "
my'— IyMWF&w
FO-3L m ATiE.
4*' U Spanish r* jH<*5»N:r Vc^~>-
Bticks at Whitney's, near . x 1 i ' *¥\
Koci.lin, i'lacur county. iki ', ,^_».'i\
jttiiN r win;- ;v, Jm^^^Sr^
suioi.i lrn:-t;: 'S^Z—YYY'^
GUTHRIE BROS.,
P:'A' TH'AL PIXMHER3. STEAM AND GAfi
—tten, Koolin*? and Jobbinc. Sipnge wat«i
r■'•.!■■ -.1 from basements at vety low price*
T: on.-. IKS. 127 .1 Streßt '_6-*/
1 N HE SOPEKIOR COIRT OVI HE 00———
1 of Saeramento,.State oi California. In the
matter ol J. H. Willi t;, an insolvent debtor.
J. ri. WHITK havitic filnl in this Court
his petition, Bch—ale an.l inventor}" sn
insolvency. by tvhich it appears that he is an
ii-M.'.vent" debtor, the said J. B WHITK is
her.l.v declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff ot
the County of Saerameiiio is hereby d rected to
tike possession of all the estate, real aud per
sonal. of the —id J. B. WHITE, debtor,
except such as m*y be by law exempt
from execution, and of all his deeds,
vouchers, books of account aud papers,
and to keep the same safely until the appoint
ment of an assignee of his estate. All oersous are
forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent,
or to deliver any property belonging to him,
or tr. any person, hrm or corporation or asso
ciation ior his nse. The sai-1 debtor is hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property
until the further order of this Court, except as
herein ordered.
It is further ordered that all the creditors of
said debtor be and appear before the Honorable
Judge of the Superior Court of Hie County of
Sacramento, tn cpen Court, at the Courtroom
of said Court on tne -'eth day of t-EITKMBKR,
1890, at 1:30 o'clock P. M.'of that day, to prove
their deb'.s, choose one or more assignees
of the estate ot said debtor. It is further ordered
that the order be published in the Sacr.—ksto
Daily P.k oi:r>-l'NioN, a newspaper of general
circulation published iv the County of Saera
meii'o. Califor—a. as oilen as the said paper is
published before the said day set, fm the meeting
of tbe creditors. And it is lurther ordered that
in the meantime all proceedmp against the
fnid insolvent be staved.
Dattd August ii. 1890.
JOHN W. ARMSTRON9,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Isaac JosErit. Attorney f**r Petitioner. auJC-td
IN THS SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
ilcrt:ia, C unty ol Sacramento. In the rvnt
ttr of the estate of DANIEL B. WABHBTJRN,
d. ceased Notice is hereby given that Fk IDAY,
th. tn davof September, 1890 atlOo'ehck a. m.
ot said day, and the Court-room ot Mid Cuurt. at
the Court-house, iv the City of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, and Sta'e of Calitoruia.
! have been apt*r>i„ed as the time and place for
I proving an authenticated copy ot the will of
| said DANIEL H. WASHBURN, deceased, and
•for hearing the apt lieation ol A'.„RT 11.
—ALLISON for the Ls»uance to him of letters
testamentary thereon.
Witness my baud aud the seal of said Court,
this '_th day of Au rust. IS9O.
[SK.U..I W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Jobxson, Johnson & Johnson, Attorneys for
Petitioner. au-f.-i.l
IN THE SCPERIOR COFRT, STATE OK CAIr
Hornia, county ot Sacrameuto. In the mat
ter ot the estate ot NNIK _aT, necea—d.
Notice II hereby givrn that FRIDAY', the 12th
1 day of September, ISO, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
' said day. and the Court-room of s*id Conit, at
1 the Court bouse, in the city of Sacrameuto,
I county ol Saciamento and state of California.
! have been appointed as the Uine an 1 place for
j proving the will of said ANN'If. MAY. deceased,
i and for" hearing the application of THOMAS C.
: >! VY for the issuance to him of letters testa
' men tary thereon. _,'_________,_,.____,__»
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
' this JOth day of August. 1*».
■ I«E\L I WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
' Johnson, Jchnson & Johnson, Attorneys for
I Petitioner. au_-lot
The best placo In California to have yo>_
I printing done: A. J. Johnston & Oo.'s, 410 J j
Meet, socraiac-st} Col.
MlBC_l___ K:>_S.
*BAKER & HAMILTON,?
IMPORTER*) AND JOBBERS C»
HlJ_._R,_D"vVJ_._R,__!,
IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER,
Agricnltnral Implements _ Machines, A
Sacramento Lnmber Compy{™3!:-r-
Main Oflice: Second street, _ and M. Tarel: rront and R streets, Sacramento.
NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND^OMMBITgOODS.
CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, USDEF.WEAB. and
All Kinds of FURNISHINO GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
INT- _-_oi__._\_-Lss__Ly's, 300 «T St.
MSGS3 *BH a DBS. LIEBIG * CO.. i<i<* OMost and Most Reliable
K3 _ Sja W Spedal:.*t-* ou the Paeitic * .i> s-rvet, San Francisco, an.l
C-H « Ihb SK. Hi—»lw-ar, Bntte City, M":.t—.... continuo to Bi*o.-,Uly an.l perr*a
_i s^_ ''-*"*l-I >" *'ur*' **- dirouic- cpec'*!. pri.aw aii.l * „-: oo matter
IRa nabS 'low Complicate*! or u-hol.A-J f-i:!f .1; 1t1,.-,.t nil.' --!.;■» t »:-.■..-.>. Sruitn*!
__' H tStmt TTnttiuaa taaaoS Vigor aad Manlii*.*.'.. Vn.statovrli.-*. stri.-turc rt*-.
■Cl M n -v'u.l for illust—to.l paper f\v'-4'-" r-- whj l_ DMadi ttmma/1 izet aaatn
*aS p ~ffi l>-. i.it-Mt'" »'«i"»«ifi ful 4i«*r--iu-> Invigo—*>tor m
MX-&_\ J_L f-D inn fcp«*r!lH* for nbovr ,-.-..i|.i-»(iit^.
32—5^35 *5S o:.i dollar trial r-orr'—: sk.ntkkkk on application.
T*VAUU__L9——<«—B Addr—• I'll* «.i: —', ST.. S. I.. CAI»
JDOOTOn. XiIMBIG- «_> CO.
This Great Strengthening Remedy and Nerve Tonic
Cares with unfailing certainty Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weakness, Spenna.
torrhoßa, Impotency, Prostatorrhoea, Herperteethesia, (over-fensitivenoss of the parts) Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Impurities of the Blood and Diseases of the Skin.
It permanently stops all unnatural weakening drains upon the syrtem, however they oc
cur, preventing involuntary _minal losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the-urine, or
whiie at stool, etc., so destructive to mind and body, and cures all the evil effects of youthful fol
lies and excesses, restoring exhausted Vitality, Sexual Decline and ——« of Manhood, how
ever complicated the case may be.
A thorough as well aa a permanent core and complete restoration to perfect healt>
Strength and Vigor of Manhood is absolutely guaranteed by this justly celebrated and reliable
Great Remedy. Price, $2 50 per bottle, or five bottles for »10. Sent upon receipt of price, or aO.
D., to any address, seenre from observation and strictly private, by
Dr. HALFIE—D & CO., 316 Kearny Street, San Fraaoisoo, Oal.
sufficient to show Its merit will be sent to any one applying b • •
-"*< i* i > »<«* ■_- stating his symptoms and age.
■•* 1 ".A\» WV-Nw* >>V.*. I- z Consultations strictlr confidential, by letter or at offlce rata
- ,_._ d&wly
ATTORNETS-AT-LAW.
J. F. BBOWN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office—Southeast corner Seventh and J
streets. Sacramento, Cal. jy*—-tf
S. C. DENSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office—42o J street. Sacramento, Cal.
jyl2-lm
CHARLES H. OAT—AN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
OtHce —420 J street, Sacramento, Cal.
Notary Public. ty!s-tf
CLINTON _. WHITE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW—
Oflice at the rooms of Board of Trade, over
Wells, Fargo A Co.'s, N. E. corner Second and J
streets, Sacramento, Cal. Telephone 247.
A. _, HART,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW — OFFICE : SOUTH
west corner Fifth and J streets. Rooms 12.
IS and 14. Sutter Building. —
THOMAS W. HUMPHREY,;
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Southwest comer Seventh and J streets;
Notary Public. Collections. Sacramento, Cal.
DENTISTRY.
F. F. TEBBETS,
DENTIST, 914 ->IXTH *TKEET-j6f223^
between I ru*. J. west side.t^tSSiUk
opposite Congreg—ional Church. X-Lr
_&_K_£_^\!_l^Sfc
awfCJaZ^mlZ^Cf- icorner of Sixth
Jr and X streets.
iIF-tr^^ Bacrameuto. ti
DR. W. O. REITH,
DENTIST, BOUTHEAST COR- ,__.
net Se vert h and J streets JK_J_M_
over Lyon's Store. Sacramento fffWiOßii
Cal. 01-tf M-Uj—___'
C. H. STEPHENSON,
DENTIST. CORNER SEVENTH __&*_________
and J street, over Lyon's Dry(?WßH| B)
Goods Store. tf "UgllJ
DENTAL SCRGERY.
FRED. H. MFTt'AI.K, D. D. 8.,
IS PREPARED TO PERFORM ALL THE
latest operations pertaining to the profession.
Southwest corner of Eighth and J streets, Sac
ramento^ ja4-4ply
DR. H. H. PIERSON,
511 J Street, Sacramento.
RUS-CESS CARDS.
MR*. MARION STIRLING, M. D ,
LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN
Medical College for women, and Superin
tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispensaries
in Northern British India. Liseoses of women
aud children a specialty. OFFICE—Room 7,
Odd Fellows' Temple. aus-tt
DR. CHAS. E. PINKHAM,
010 EIGHTH STREET. OFFICE HOURS—
010 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 r. M. jyll-tf
H. P, BOOT. ALEX. NEILSON. J. DBISOOL.
ROOT, IT———ON _ CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY--IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinists, Front stree!.
between N and O. Castings and machinery oi
every description made to order. 4p
UNDERTAKERS.
REEVES _ LONG,
•cr na- x> __:__ ■_•__.__:__ n. m ,
No. 609 J Street,
KEEP ON HAND EVERYTHING IN THE
Undertaking line. Also, agents for the
Indestructible Burial Caskets (made of cement).
Orders from city or country attended to at all
hours. NO ICE USED. Embalming a specialty
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKER,
No. 1017 Fourth St.. bet. J and K.
ALWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
ooast. Country orders, dsy or night, will re
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 13*t.
4p GEO. H. CLARK, Funeral Director.
W. J. KAVANAUGH,
'CT 3XT XJ (Ei i^t T A. J3T "B "S _
No. Sl3 J St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
ALWAYS ON HANr A LARGE VSSORT
ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, CoEns, ajd Bhrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Offlce
open day and night. *P
J. MILLER
(Successor to Fritz A Miller),
xj xo- x> __ -=3 T .a. s _a;:_x.,
OFFICE IN ODD /ELLOWB' TEMPLE
Ninth and X streets. Complete stock o
'ndertaken*' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day oi
night, at reasonable rotes. Telenhone 186. 4p
TEN $10 GOLD PIECES
AMI ONE 850 BILL GIVEN AW.' V TO MY
"customers. What I sell is tlie be«t that
money cau buy I read character by phienol
ogy, _id heal the sick with
MAGNETIC SHIELDS.
Send 2-cent stamp for books and circulars,
which give full information. FR<Jr KseOß
SPEAR, Postoffice Block, Sacramgnto. jyl8_■—1_
MALIGNANT T^^y^
BLOOD POISON &^_W3g. o n
that dreadful disease, causing Hair falling out,
Sore Throat, Mucous Patches in Mouth and
Bone Rheumatism, which the Hot Springs
Mercury and Potash afford but temporary re
lief. Address COOK KOMKDY OcMFANY
: Omaha, Neb., or Box 1004, New York City
N. Y. Mention this paper. aptS-lyAw
E. W. BrneDiog, Bookbinder
Paper Ruler and Blank-Rook Manft'r,
702 X Street, Sacramento mv6-t
Delightful UriYe Down the RlTersiilc.
§TOP AT THK SCTTERVILLK HO"-E.
Fine Lunch on the counter. Disreputable
aracter-- not tolerated.
1 apll-«m BILLY GROENFVF.LD, Prop
LIQUORS, WINE, REER, ETC.
SUTTERVILLE —MOUNT VIEW HODSE
(formerly Suttetvllle Brewery). Having
purchased this property, which is completely
renovated, an invitation is extended to my
friends and the public to pay me a visit. Finest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Jyl!2-gm J. P. MELCHIOR, Proprietor,
THE EL DORADO,
No. 836 J Street Sacraaiento.
Family Entrance, 1008 Ninth street.
KIK-.T-CI.AS9 FAMILY RESORT.
tt
au_-tf O. F. AH. L.BERGMAN, Props.
"THE DIAMOND,"
FORMERLY 'THE CHICAGO," 306 X
street, has changed hands, and will be
completely renovated, and in the future con
ducted in first-class sty.c.
aull-tf CAI'T. N. P. WILDRICK. Prop.
UNION * GARDENS,
Twentieth and O Streets,
.'PHE MOST PLEASANT RESORT WITHIN
J the city limits. A first-class BOWLING
ALLEY on tbe premises to which all are In
vited. The celebrated UNION BEER, and re
freshments of all kinds, can be had.
my.-7-tf JACOB GEBERT. Proprietor.
CONCORDIA BEER HALL,
No. 1031 Fourth Htreet.
BAYING MADE EXThNSIVK IMPROVE
ments the public are now coidially invited
to a first-class resort. Sandwiches of all kinds.
Buffalo Beer ou dratutlit and in bottles. The
linest Wines, Liquors and < igars on hand.
my—-ly H. KOHNE, Proprietor.
#K_B_^
aa____l^l_^__? IBT,k
wza. iT. Xiemp's
ST. LOUIS AND PILSNMK-ItOHKMIA,
BOTTLED AND ON DRAUGHT AT WISSE
MANN'S SALOON, 1030 Fourth st. Fam
ilies and saloons supplied by the bottle or keg.
ly HKO. WISBEMANN. Ageut.
EBNER BROS.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALSIRS IH
WINKS AND Ll _ JJOB-,
UO and 118 _ st., bet Front and Hecoud, Sac'lo
aeietTs pob thk cm,ebratrd
POM 31—S —' AND OP-IINO OBAMPAG—I
Iplm
M. CRONAN,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Champagpne
230 _ street, and 1108-1110 Third street,
Sacrameuto, Cal. iptf
JAMES WOODBURN,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and Liquors.
Nn. 417 Ii street, Sacramento.
Thanking my old friends and patrons for
their former patronage, I solicit a continuance
ol the same. *-jr All orders will be promptly
and carefully filled. apl-tf4p
SUMMER RESORTS.
CAMPBELL HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, 81
-erra county, Cal.. _ miles trom Truckee.
Good stage road; hot and cold bath«: plunge
and swimming baths -20 by 40 feet H. PIERCE,
proprietor. Keeps tirst-class hotel. aul-lm
TRUSTEES' SALE.
WHEREAS. FLAVEL P. CHAPIN AND
DELIA C. ROOD ma-le a certain deed of
trust to ED. R. HAMILTON and VN M. P. COLE
MAN, dated December 17, 1885, and recorded
December 19,1885, iv book 108 of trust deeds,
at page 509 and following, recorOs ol Sacra
meuto county. State of California, the taid deed
of trust conveying the real property hereinafter
described lor the purpose of securing the pay
ment of a certain promissory note of even date
therewith, made by FLAVEL P. CHAPIN aud
DELIA c. Rv,OD : and whereas, default has
been made in the payment o; the principal and
interest of —Id note, new therefore, by the au
thority vested in them by said deed of trust
and upon application of the holder of said
note, the undersigned, as suoh Trustees will,
on SATURDAY, August HO. 1890, between the
honrs o IJ and 11 a m., in front of the Court
house door, in the city of Sacramento, county
of .-'acramento. State ot California, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in
(J&ited States gold coin, all the real property
situate in Sacramento county and described as
follows, to wit: Lots one aud two ot the north
v/tst qua ter of section number thirty, iv town
ship eight not th, range six east. Mount liablo
base and meridian, containing one hundred
and si—r one 7.i-100 acres, more or les*, together
w;-.h all the improvements and appurtenances
tb.eri.to belonging.
H.D. R. HAMILTON. Trustee.
W. P. COLEMAN, Tru-tee.
The above Trustees' Sale H hereby postponed
to WEDNESDAY, September 10, 1890, at the
same hour and place.
Sacramento, August 28, 1890
Eu. R. HAMILTON Trustee.
au„ BMW- W. P. OOI——AN, Trustee.
Fo_ 111 OILY!
8 Q„ -TJJUF TorLOSTori—tT.T?7G X£——)09*
•HSTWs—Ut»_ Oeneral— d NERVOUS DEBILITY
f*STTTJ "ST 1 Wea—i—i of Body and ttind*. Sffecb
%.' %J _&J_ „fErr<—lorExcssesinOldorY—ia
'. ',* JllMlimi ;,i!'. I! .t.-,.-\. I!iw tn l.ahro* _j
Mmt'.—WK.l.l'Mlr:', i - .*: I'.IRTS . f IIODT,
*.' ■l-.H.Iv unr—:.■,«; U'i-" r—Rrcftlt. if. a da«,
N—lr— ff Tron f. Stair., Irrrl!..*-!.-., and —rrhm l'o_t'>
1. -i,-anwHl.*tbfm. Booli, rut!.-.nt-maUni, and prn-.rsai.
isca—U In— Addreas £R[E MEDICAL UO., BUff.iLfl, k. r
—_'_—.—J
WFA IfMANHOOD
WW __. _■_. _^ fcarly Decay ami Abuse,
_ ™ J™ » m ■ ■» .impotency. Lost Vigor, ani
b—lth lull V restored. Varicocele cured. Pens enlarged,
strengthened. New Home Treatise sent (ree and sealed.
Seeresy. ProC It. 8. BUTTS. 114 Fuitou St. N. V-