The record-union. [volume], January 15, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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2
DAILY RECORD-UNIOXI'
THtntSDAT JAMJAKT 15, 1891 «
— - . ■ ■ .- i
ISSUED BY TIIE (
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY |
Office, Third Street, between J and X 1
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION, !
(Six Pages),
Published six days in eaeb week, and j
THE SUNDAY UNION,
(Klght Pages), ]
Published every Hunduy morning, making a ,
splendid seven-day paper.
For one year §6 00 s
For six months 3 00 .
For three months 150 '
served by Carriers at Fiftekx
Cents lx-r week. In all interior cities and J
towns the paper can be liiul of the principal j
Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Curriers
•A TWIiXTY-FIVE CENTS per lllOllth.
THE WEEKLY UNION,
(Twelve Pages),
Is the cheapest and most dc-irable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast. '
The Wekki.y Union per year §1 50
The Sunday Union alone per year 1 00 '
All these publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single subscribers.
With charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
Meals.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the.Pa-
CUe coast. |
The. Rkcord-Union, Sunday Union
and Wekklv Union are the only papers
on ihe Coa.it, outside of San Francisco,
that receive the full Attotfated Press <H.;
patchen from all parts of thr uorld. Oat
tide of Stas Franeixco, they have vo com
petitors cither in influence or home and
general circulation throwjhouf the Stitr.
AVcathcr Voivc;isl.
Forecast till 8 i». m. Thursday: Kor Neviuin,
and Northern California—Li^ht mm, (JUtping
to snow in the mountains, except iuir wither
at Keeler; cooler at Eureka and the northern
portion.
THE SHIPPING BILL.
The outlook is that tho shipping hill
•Will reach and pass the- Senate prior to .
the dominant party surrendering power
in the Lower House of Congress to the
Democrats. If it is pawed arid tho ■
becomes a law, it will reflect credit Upon
Congress and the Administration.
Scarcely any measure before Congress
is more important. We must more
conserve our export trade and broaden
reciprocity. One of tho means to these
ends is the sending of tho flag in advance
of trade. From 18(50 to 1889 England
paid to promote her shipping interests,
more than $283,178,988, an average of
nearly $10,000,000 a year. Her extra
grants in 1889 were $4,2(59,000 alone, in
addition to wiiieh the British Board of
Admiralty lias made large special grants
from the special mercantile fund in aid of
British shipping. What the United
States does in a like direction is scarcely
■worthy of mention.
It is impossible for American shipping
to contest with bottoms so heavily subsi
dized as are English ships without the
fostering aid of the Government. We
■hip abroad now, according to the calcu
lations of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, about
1200,000,000 of Western farm product-*,
but not 10 per cent, of them go upon
American bottoms. The same paper iig
ures that aa we pay £123,000,000 a year for
freight and passenger traffic across tho
Atlantic, it really takes about all the sur
plus grain of the country to foot tho for
eign shipping bills.
The problem before us is, How shall we
make tho greater part of our ocean trans
portation American? Up to 1815 90 per
cent, of our foreign trade was done under
the American llag, and even up to ISfi)
we held about 75 per cent, of it, whereas
now less than 12 per cent, represents our
carrying interest. It will not profit us to
inquire into the causes of the decline—it
is enough to know what the presont situ
ation ds. What we should do now, with
the cheap inland freights we have, is to
promote salt water American carriage.
The American farmer should insist upon
his right to have his exports carried upon
American bottoms, not only because it is
a direct saving to him, but because it iias
the immediate tendency to enlarge ex
ports upon a basis of reciprocal exchange
•whereby we send out that we produce to
best advantage to nfiti<-.ns that do not pro
duce it to best advantage, and grant in
return to such countries the right to bring
in that they produce to the best advantage
but which we do not.
The shipping bill as a law must have
the effect to enlarge popular intelligence
upon the subject of reciprotiil exchanges.
But we also conservo by such measures
American Industry in ship-building,
whether we admit free metals and other
materials entering into the construction
or not. But passing the question' of the.
free importation of raw materials for
Bhip-buiiding as a matter for subsequent
discussion, the whole country ought to j
free itself from the prejudices which cling
about the word subsidy, and favor use of
the surplus in promoting an American
merchant marine. We ought to go out j
and send out in our own ships under Out !
own llag, and revive oar shipping inter? I
esU by subvention, postal contract, or
whatever other term may be ajtpliad m
aiding the upbuilding of an American j
merchant marine, which exports ■rill i
follow and reciprocity accompany, while ;
the conservation ofboxuc Industry will at
the same time be promoted, since in ship
building but about 5 per oent of the cost
is raw material Bad OS per cent, is labor.
A WORD TO BALLOT REFORMERS.
Mr. Saxton, the author of the bailor
reform law of New York, has propatied
an amendment to the law to make up the
official ticket with party heads and
vignettes. That is right, and tho Fe.icr
rated Trades bill proposed to the Califor
nia Legislature, should be amended in
the same way. Why not print the ticket
something in this way:
Itcpnblirau Democratic Independent
[Vignette.] [Vignette.]
For Oovsexoe; For Governor • For GoVKXxnn
lRJJ.Bro«n[ J [D.] W. Doe L J '[I.) T.Jones [ ]
Of Of Of-i
--ln such a form the voter coo mark in
the square opposite the bead an X, -i;;i;i
fying that he votes the straight ticket, or j
he van mark irmu-s in BMb tkUel and
thus do "scratching."
Under the system proposed in Califor
nia, how-ever, the mimes would be printed
somewhat after this fashion:
J'or Governor—
] J. Brow-n, Kepublicau.
Of
[ J W. Doe, Democrat.
[IT. Jones, ludependent.
or—
We submit that putting party candi
dates in party columns will bo simpler !
and more understandable, and will re- i
move the objection that the voter will lw- J
SACRAMENTO DAILY BECORD-UXIOX, THURSDAY, JANTTAIIY 35, mm.—SIX PAGES.
come confused in selecting his preferences.
Mr. Saxton lias also proposed an
amendment striking out the provision of
the New York law requiring the ballot
clerks to write their names or initials
upon tha ballots. Both of these sugges
tions the Rboobd-UkioH put forward
long ago, and fully on Sunday. Its judg
ment is now indorsed by receipt of the
news of the proposed amendments to the
New- York law, and which experience
has demonstrated to be necessary.
The Record Union is "for" the bill
proposed in the California Legislature,
and which is sketched in the Sunday
I'xniS; but it wilt not give the bill its
support with the clause retained requir
ing the clerks to place their names upon
the backs of the ballots. Such a require
ment will destroy the whole system, since
a boss-appointed clerk can "spot" all the
voters the bosses may desire to control.
Any clever clerk can indorse his name in
as many different ways as he may choose,
and if lie has the memory of a fair whist
player, can tell precisely how the
"spotted" men voted. For that reason]
the dense fa fatally objectionable.
THE BEHRING SEA QUESTION IN
COURT.
The B^n-ing Bi.'a i|uestiti:i is now before
the Supreme Court, of the United Stittes,
o« the issue whether a British senior
seized in Bobriag Sea by an American
rv venue Vjlter, v.;;s lawfully U-.ken. If
the court should hold that tiie revenue
officers did not act without territorial
jurisdiction, but that they were justified
by International law in enforcing the
regulations coQeproiug the taking of i'ur
scnis in deep water, it is Improbable that
Great Britain will endeavor to maintain
boar claims.
The case is brought into court not only
with the knowledge, but by tlie consent
and advice of the English Cabinet. It is,
therefore, warrantable to conclude that
so far ay the British Government is con
cerned, it \\ ill acqaieace in the derision,
shoulii it turn ayainst the claim of the
Kiifrlish sealers.
It is not so certain that our Govern
ment will i-.baudon Us claims should Uie
(! -i -; (.:i go the other way, for beyond the
v:; stfou oi territorial jurisdiction, there
are otiittss . i.« >1 1 uliich iho court will not
pasts. One of these will be the arbitration
of the question whether the Government
of the United .States has oot the right to
enforce regulations; tor viie enforcement
of seal tishi-ries, that cannot exist except
they are fostered upon ihe shores of
American islands, between which the
Baals paSH twice annually, and daring
wiiicb passage the British sealers seize
them.
Assembly Dili. 4, to requre laundry
proprietors to keep a register in English
of all goods delivered, with an accu
rate description of each garment, the
date of receipt, the name and residence of
the owner, etc., and to issue for each
package a receipt in English,in detail,
describing each article delivered, is a rap
at the ( Ihinescr. If it were passed it would
become a dead letter, for the people them
selves would not submit to detailed reg
istration of their linen and that the regis
ter should be open to pnblie inspection.
The Rboors-Unsdm has been constant in
fiivor of discouraging the immigration of
Chine* Laborers, but ail these side as-
Baults, and thuse attempts to render the
Chinaman's residence hare unprofitable,
it holds to be follies that will work the
exclusion.(isuso -more injury than good.
So far C 8 the biil attempts to aid officers
in their search lor property under a war
rant, it is not, we apprehend, stronger
than the present law concerning search
warrants. The provision forbidding sale
of uncalled-for washing in less than six
months and without duly published no
tice is well enough; still, the law, as it
stusuLs, sufficiently protects ownership in
personal property.
.*.
The bill (A. fi. 5) to havo the State
Printer print 100,000 copies of the bills
paused by each Legislature, in pamphlet
form, and to sell them to the people, at
the cost of production, is not judicious.
It would entail a new" item of cost
upon the State, and 100,000 copies of the
laws would not be sold. It might not be
objectionable, since the laws must bo put
into type and stereotyped, to direct the
Superintendent of State Printing to strike
off copies from time to time sufficient to
meet the demands oi'purchasers, for it is
well to give wide publicity to the laws.
But we apprehend that the printing de
partment would not sell 3,000 copies an
nually. But it would lie inlinitely better
to do as several States do, print the laws
in newspapers of wide general circula
tion. Tiie people will tljus pay for the
matter 1 by oven distribution of the cost
among ill.
KivKNi'LY the Pope, according to the
dispatches, dismissed all Italians em
ployed at the Vatican, astd their places
have been Oiled by foreigners. This step,
it is said, has created serious di.satiection
in the household of the Pope, and it cer
tainly will not tend to strengthen the
papal cause in Italy. The Italian oiiicinls
are 1:.::< !y to make the most o!'the trouble,
tor, :'..•. is well known, there is no love lost
bet\vue:i iiv < foVernmontand the Chorea.
The Pope has made a mistake. History
should have been a warning to him.
Never yet has a court of any nation sur
rouiukii usi-li' with (breftfoera, that the
people did not manifest their disapproval
uf the action. Whatever of popslar feel
ing exists in It.tiy against the Vatican
v, ill bo augmented by the discharge of
Italians from the domestic house of the
I'ope.
«
Tkk proposition of Assembly Bill 4S to
permit any who choose to buy electro
type piutes of the State and print and sell
the State school text-books, is all wrong.
We .distrust all this tinkering with the
school book printing system. The book
ring is alert, and will get its grip upon
the system by adroit means if it can, even
in preference to open assault. Tiie bill
puts the wholesaling of these proposed
outside printed books, under regulation
to be adopted by the State Board of Edu
cation; not a word is said about retail
prices. It is best to kill the bill and re
fuse to tack upon the system, yhich is as
yet in its infancy, any new-fangled
schemes. The people are jealous of any
assault upon the text-book printing law,
and will not tolerate Bay muddling by
the book rhig.
Assembly Rill No. 43. proposing to pro
hibit solicitation for divorce business, by
advertisement, circular, etc., is not a bad
idea. If it is possible to stop this adver
tising by certain parties that they will
procure divorces secretly and guarantee
decrees of divorce, "no success, no pay,"
it will be well to do so. These advertis
ing divorce procurers are, nine times out
of ten, dishonest, procure commission of
perjury, manufacture evidence and deal
in any manner of bribery and corruption
to gain their ends. The amazing thing is
that reputable lawyers do not proceed
against these disgraces to the profession
to have them disbarred.
rJ O^^.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
The Rodlands Citrograph has just
closed. it* seventh volume, never having
taken a step backward during the three
years and a half of its publication, but
improving constantly, fully as fast as
patronage warranted. It is the neatest
weekly in California, and it is always
full of live and intonating matter.
As the modern railroad train is ahead
of the old-time stage coach, so is Hood's
Sarsaparill;\, a modern medicine, ahead
of tbo old-time remedies. In positive
merit it is peculiar to itself.
Special Jlotices.
Ei-:N THOUGH thrr axis ho not so Mr
And beauty may be all but Hown,
Dear ladles, you need not despair,
If BoX(jIX)NT you make your own;
And brash your teeth and mouth with skill
You'll fascinate and conquer still.
PIANOS FOU EVERYBODY.
Pi-lees Sl.'O, $:.'CO, $250, $!.'75 and up
wiirtts. Otir stock iii store and storeroom con
sis::-: now of ovi r anihunttred new and ■eeond
hund pianos, both upright ;ui<l square, for s:iU
on Kinnll tUsUxlluieOts or rent. We at :ill
times have n/i'lf .iUicl: i:i all tlie styles of the
anßarftn—r'rt >!athusui:k pianos. CoHat
Coopers, the loading and largost music boose,
bai .1 street, Sacnuneiito. jal:j-t:'
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street, be
tween J u:ul K. l'"me Wine;, Liquors and i:i
gars. JACOB KKAUTII, Proprietor,
nll-tf
PIANOS TO BUTT THK TIMES.-Hftvlns
received a iarjif invoice direct from monu&ict
arers. ladudlnx eh yon dttCfrenl laetorii-s,
braau i.ew. ijisy lastallnients. Prices, 8200
hind upwardt, at A. C. SiIAW >t L'O.'S, 1080
! hJi-l.th street. . dlti-tf
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OP TEETH, by
use <>f local anesthetic. DH. WELDON,
dentist. K^'hth slid .1 streeU. jv:;:i-tf
MADAME r.;-:LJ., renowned in telling lif.^s
future events, iifteon years' pmetlcu in India
and Ailsti'iiliiui colonus; \ui<\ of San Jose.
Young people aaotild know tlwir future. Kee
50oeatBandgl. 1010 Third street. d'J-tf
%Lew Qbttsxtiaviixcnia.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DANCING
Class, strictly for new beginncrti. Admle
aion, 30cents: lady and gcnUemun, 75 cents.
Oomrrtenclng KKIIiAV, Janutvry 1 uUi, at 7;30
i. m. Children'! Class, new term comnienclng
on HATVHDAY. January irtii, ut 10 a.m.
.lONIA i-'i.S(.'H A \V.V)-.--iQX, Turner Haii.l li ■
GRAND LANTERN PARTY
l^vF TITK PATBOLIO LADIES' BELIEF
VJ Sui-lety, m furnor HalL on THUitsil>AY
KVKNj:\<», J;imniry 1"), l <<i\. Manic by
Jo.-.es. Kis-eh & U'atsou. Auiuission, 50 cents.
l>aiui.ig at y o'clock. it
DEAr;dXKS.--K.s- Miss JAXK M. IJAN
CItOKT, Pn. i).. will deliver a leotnre on
"ivacouesKes ami Their Work," in tbeMixth
street M. K. faurch,TliUltail>AY EVKKIXG,
;5.t7:150Vi.-.(i,{.. .'..:i,\;.-i.sion frc*. All liii' i>si.eil
i:i tliisKreui »ii:ct-rioi: ofcburcli wurkcoiUiully
Invited. Xt*
FETE OF NATIONS.
CIA'XIK OVKK.V EOUHK.
Immense Success! Thatoday night cuuijik'te
change of programme.
Sintfl*! Admi-»!oii, :n>c-; Gtvllcwy, 25c.
Assuitablf maskseannol !>.■ obtained in the
city, tlie Indies managing aunounct !'->r UJo
el.isiii'; vntertiiiisiiiiiU fiaturiiay n\j,W. v jir lUU
FANCY DRtisß PAKTY wfthoul !:i':is 1( .s.
l)a!ieii:-jr ut S O'cloo;;.
(.'ostuines can be hod Of Mme. JoUri .'. Sou
of Sun >TaiioiSL-.) at Uoom 7. Hucraincuto
Bank Bnllding. [i!. c.j ,1; ..,1
CX/CKIB O?>3RA KOXJSE.
ONE WEEK AND SATURDAY MATINKi:.
—COHM KNCINIJ—
SUNDAY, JANUARY Isth.
Positively last appearance in Baenunento t:iis
seuson of the little favorite,
' EUNICE
wKa^rnnniiini
jis?^ Mr:< ... n - .
W Ws*3 r.
\ iffF^y^-'^. SUNDAY NIGHT,
Jr' Wkmmuwsm
GRAND FAMILY mMZ SATURDAY ADMISBION,
AT 'i,P. Ji, ir~)
Producing the Latest Bur- J-V-^J
le«<;ue, 2O ail ISO
LITTLE RED HiDINli ROOD. YWis
ja 15-111
rmmm of ree mm.
WrUKHrZAH, OLIVEB E. nOTCIIKISS
VV made a certain deed of trust to \V. I.
Coleman and V. H. Dray, doted Uceeciber tlj,
ISSy, uud lvcordecl on the 18th day of I><>
cembej', IHSu, ir. Uook Number 121 of Trust
Deeds, at \mxe 3C5 und li>llowi:ij.'. raoorda of
the County of Sacrutnento, Btatc or California,
the said trust- deed conveying the real prop
erty liereltiai'U'i" described, fur the purpose of
securing the payment of a certain promissory
note of even date therewith, mudi by Oliver
E. Hotchkiss; und whereas default bos been
made in tlie payment of the principal and in
terest of said note, now, therefore, by the au
thority vested in them by said trust dee;!, and
upon application of the owner and bolder of
I said note, the u&derstgned, as .such Trustees,
will, on MONDAY, the 9th day of February.
IBCII, between the hours Of 10and 11 o'clock
A. >?., in front of the Court-hoiu-r- door, in the
City of SaommenUi, County of Saernnitnto,
State of California, .sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, in United states
g;ild coin, all tlio Hiid real property, situate in
the County of Sacramento, IState of California,
and described as follows, to wit: All of sections
j twenty-two B2) and twenty-seven (:>7) in
Township Ebjlit («), north of Range Seven (7)
east, Mount Uiubio Ijase and meridian, lying
I north of that purt of the Oinocuuinneg or
•Sheldon (irant, known as Upper Daylor
Estate, excepting therefrom the west
half of tlie northwest quarter of said
I section twenty-two (!22), and contain
ing five hundred and forty-three (643)
acres, more or less; also, all water rights and
water ditches aiu! privileges now or hereafter
lv imy way appertaining to, or used, or con
nected with said lands, together with all the
improvement* and appurtenances beion;jing
to said land.
Sacramento, January 1-1, 1891.
K. K. DUAY. Trustee.
Jals-TTBftw _W. P. CuLKMAN, Trustee,
DR. ABERNETHY'S
GREEN GINGER BRANDY,
An Elegant Substitute for Essence or Ex
tract of Giager.
JNDOUSED nY PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS,
apothecaries and the public. It gives in
stantaneous relief in cases of (11AMP8, COLIC,
PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIARRHOEA,
ETC.
Purchase only DR. ABERNKTHY'S,
havint; upon the label
Jos. X Souther Manufacturing Co.,
SAX FKAXCISCO.
For Sale by Druggists and Wine Merchants.
Ja;s-t,f
Intelligent Headers will notice thai
Bur* s»t "icu rmnted to euro" all classes
of diseases, bat only nnch as result
from a diitordereft liver, via 1
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc
Par these they aro not warranted in
fallible, but aro aa nearly so as it i* po»
Üblo to makii a ramedy. Price. 33ct*
BOJLD £V£B¥!WU£IX£.
£s*le f3troe. & ©0.
This Way
For Clothing.
This CLEARANCE SALE is doing some
wonderful work for buyers—especially for
Clothing buyers. It is hard to beat or meet
our prices at any time, but on this special
occasion we increase the advantage THREE
FOLD by our RADICAL REDUCTIONS. Be
fore buying anywhere look at our Suits.
4
Reduced to $10.
This collection consists of Fancy Plaid
and Scotch Cheviot Suits, all-wool goods and
have been reduced from $15, $16 and $ij 50.
Ten dollars is a bargain price for any of
them. For finer goods see those
Reduced to $15. \
These are stylish Dress Suits, made up
from Fine" Worsteds and Cassimeres, and in
clude a large variety of patterns. Their
only fault is that they are winter weights.
Former prices were $1% £20, $22 50 and #25.
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 8$ X St., and 1026 Ninth St,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
(ffttVttal Gme-Vricc OTlotlrtna (Company.
~ : ~ ~ " —: = - —— ■.—...
This Morning at 9 O'clock Promptly
—OUR DOORS WILL, OPEN AND—
OUR GREAT CUT-PRICE SALE
Will begin. Remember, for TEN DAYS ONLY. All goods
marked in PLAIN FIGURES and no deviations. The greatest
reductions ever made:
/"4jj_ Men's Suits, former price $io, reduced to '. $5 OO b\
jJ^ft? Mea'» Suits, former price $12, reduced to 7 5O
°-^7 Men's Suits, former price $15 and $rB, reduced to $10 and 12 OO "Y^^^
Men's Suits, former price $25 and $30, reduced to 15 and 18 00
Boys' and Children's Overcoats, heavy or medium weight, will be offered for 50 Gents
on the Dollar.
Men's Overcoats, elegant light-colored Meltons and Kerseys, worth
$12 50 and $13 50, reduced lo $7 50
Men's Overcoats, elegant silk lined, Kerseys, Chinchillas, Meltons,
etc., former price $25, now , 15 00
Men's Overcoats, new and stylish garments, made from best ma
terial, reduced from $15 and $20 to $10 and 12 50
All others In same proportion.
— #
Children's Sails, 4 to 13, Two and Three-piece Knee Pants Suits, at Half Price, as Follows:
Children's Suits, formerly $2 and $2 50, reduced to $1 00
Children's Suits, formerly $3, $4 and $5 reduced to $2 and 3 00
Children's Suits, formerly $6, $8 and $10, reduced to
$3 50, $4 50 and 6 OO
Children's Jersey Suits, elegant new garments, ages 3to 8 Half Price
All Children's Knee Pants, former price 50 and 75 cents, now 26c
Men's Pants, former price $2 50, now $1 25
Men's Pants, former price $3 50, reduced to 2 00
Men's Pants, former price $5, reduced to 3 00
Men's latest styles Black Fur Stiff Hats, price $2 50, reduced t0.... 1 25
Men's and Boys' Fur Crushers, all colors, sold $1 and $1 25. now.. 60
500 dozen Men's Hose, worth $1 per dozen, now per dozen 25
200 dozen British Hose, worth $1 50 per dozen, now per dozen 50
100 dozen elegant All-wool Seamless Camels' Hair, all colors, worth
35 cents, now 6 pairs for 1 00
Gray and White Merino Undershirts and Drawers, all sizes, former
price $1 50, now a suit (only two suits to one person) 50
Gray Merino Undershirts only, ail sizes, former price 50c, now 25
Heavy elegant regular Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, former
price $3 a suit, now a suit 1 8Q
Scotch wool, elegant stripes, Undershirts and Drawers, all sizes,
former price $4 a suit, now a suit 2 00
Boys' Gray Merino Undershirts and Drawers, a suit , 25
Men's Cardigan Jackets, all colors, worth $1 and $1 25, now 45
Boys' Genuine Penang and Percale Waists, all colors, reduced from
50 and 75 cents, to., 25
Boys' best print Calico Waists, worth 25 cents, now 2 for 25
All goods offered will be sold as advertised. Remember ONE PRICE ONLY. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money cheerfully refunded in every instance. Sale begins THIS MORNING at 9 o'clock sharp.
F\ S.—Plenty of extra salesmen in. attendance. Any alterations done by ex
pert tailors FREE OK CHARGE.
CAPITAL:-: ONE-PRICE:-: CLOTHLNG:-: OOMPART,
Corner Sixth and X Streets.
g. g. &m»te & (gg.
1776—1891
The First Stove Used in This Country.
mHE AMOVE CUT REPRESENTS ONE OP THE FIRST STOVES USED IV THY
1 Unltetl States ftnd was owned by John Post of Utlca, N. Y. We presume (hat Mr VoM,
was very uroud of his stove m tuoso days, but could John Post, or his spirit, bo "runted a
leave of absence for a couple of weens, In order to visit this city, we could show Rim some
new patterns of Ranges that would fairly dazzle him. GenUe reader' l«»k well kt^thS
above cut, and then compare it with onnof our IS9I CYCLONE CHAMPION RANGED
and you will then admit that nothing is Impossible to man's geuius. k.-v^uhh,
Thousands of Cook Stoves and Ranges. Parlor Stoves by the hundreds,
Crockery and Glassware, Silver-plated Ware. Knives, Forks and Spoons,
to be found at BOTTOM PRICES at our store. OUR ioo-PAGE ILLUS^
TRATED CATALOGUE SENT FREE TO ANYONE. .>
L L LEWIS & CO.,
802-304 J and 1009 Fifth St., Sacramento.
We offer you the largest Cook Stove, with the largest and
best oven to be found in the State, for £io. Come and see
it Every one warranted. New price-list free on application.
ROOFING, PLUMBING AND GENERAL JOBBING.
ii:imU!Uu.i:iiuuwiui:imi3UJuii9iiiimiii!iUMi
Csai.A-IXEBE:E.LI3Sr & CO., 613 X Street,
PLAZA CASH GROCERY
HOECKEL 4 CO., Proprietors,
—DEALKKS IX—
Choice Teas and Coffee.
LOOK AT OUR BARGAINS:
Gilt EdßO^Butter atJ7sc_jer roll.
Fresh Kanch Butter ivt 55c per roll.
Fresh llaii'li I'-uk* at 3Oc per dozen.
AVo uro still soiling that flne lot of
Honey at lOc pep comb.
Give us a trial. We are sure to suit you
Bulk Teas and Coffee a specialty
d2B-tf_ ________
A. LOTHHAMUER, 1021 NINTH ST,
mUNINCi AND REPAIRING IN ALL ITS
X branches. Pianos and Organs a specialty,
but liltc attention given to all inustcul instru
ments.
MISS WADSWORTH,
rpRACHER OF DRAWING AND PAINT-
L ing. Htudlo, No. 317 1-* street. Orders for
Decorative Work loUdtod, Work on exhi
bition at 409 J street. d! 6
gimwecment*, etc.
MCTROPOI,ITA>r THBATER.
CHAB. i>. HALL Proprietor and Manager
TO-MORROW AND NEXT DAY !
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 10 and 17.
A NOTABLE EVENT!
Russell's Comedians!
—INCLUDING—
FAY TEMPLETON! CHARLEY REED!
And the Best Farce- Comedy Company
Extant,
In the Latest Laughing Sensation,
f »
I Miss KEcrGrinty 1 !
• i
(Of the Comedie Francaise).
THE LOUDEST LAUGH OF THE ERA!
THE ARTISTS
Charley Reed, Fay Templefon,
Dan Daly. Toma Hanlon,
\v m. X Mack, Jennie Satterlee,
< has. V. Seaman, Fannie Johnston,
C. A. Atwood, Nina Havward,
Albert Riddle, Katie Allen,
W. S. Mullaly, Lillian Rivers.
PRICES—SO cents and $1 —No higher.
Seats now on sale for both performances
i__L__ *
Swedish ladies 1 National concert!
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Tuesday Evening, January 20th,
For the Benefit of the Good Templars' Home
for Orphans.
CROWDED HOUSES HAVE WELCOMED
THEM EVERYWHERE.
EIGHT SWEMSH LAdles"! BEAUTIFUL SONdS,
Swedish and English.
«*"• MR- MELVIN R. DAY. the Popular
Humorist, Of Huston, will also appear.
Admission, 50 cents.
__?_^
S____ TI ZSfGr
At Old Pavilion.
TTiVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
I JIJ Music every Wednesday and Saturday
Evening. G. H. STAUFF, Proprietor.
_'!_!__!
Grand Free for all Billiard Tournament,
-AT THK—
CAFE ROYAL BILLIARD ROOM,
—TO COMMENCE—
Monday Evening, December 13, 1800.
ENTRANCE. SLT>. MR. GAMBLE TO ADD
$101.1. Gmm to be 250 points up, straight
threc-ltall e__e. Names entered to date are:
EL D. Gunible. Chas. T. O'Neill, Ralph Lock
hart, S. S. Bcedc and Edward C. Roeder.
Beede and Roeder arc conceded the odds of 100
points. Win. Kberhardt lias presented a beau
tifully-polished cane made from wood taken
from Sutter's Fort,
H;_p_._GAMBLE, I'roprletor.
DAWM CLASSES AT TURER HALL Q^
JADIES' CLASS, FRIDAYS \T ffff\
j ■'■ 1: m. Cliildrcn'N class. SAT- _!_£.
ItDAY, at :l o'clock. Gentlemen's _?TO_
Class, MONDAY,ai 7:30 ,\ m. I>:s- %,( Wjk
sons. .Mi (■.•lit--. Ladies'and Gentle- "' 'JflCfJ
men's Class, TUESDAY. Ladies'
and Gentlemen's class strictly for •i-i«i" i tt
new beginner*. Admission. 50 cents- lady
and gentleman. 75c FRIDAYS, at 7-30 P M.
PRIVATE LESSONS at ail hours.
oIG-tf JONES, KISCH i WATSON.
AUCTION SALE
—MY 021DEK OK—
Matt. F. Johnson, Administrator of tlio
Estate of Ed. M. Martin, deceased.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1891,
At 10 O'CIOCK A. M.
At Late Residence, No. 603 I street,
COKPRIsrXC IN TAUT:
T7INE WALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAM
JP berSuit, Body Brussels Carpets, Pictures,
Lbunee, Chairs.rlnc Chirtonler, Hall Trae, Side
board, Desks, Iron Safe, Dining-room and
Kitchen Utensils (including v line Gay Stove,
One Table Linen, Etc
Sale positive. Terms cash.
W. H. BHERBURN, Auctioneer.
BELL & CO.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
1009-1011 .J Street.
Rssriiar Saiesdays - • - weanestlays ami Saturdays.
HENRY ECKHARDT, GUNSMII,
MANIJFACTtTRER fiND DEALER IN
Guns, Rifles, Revolver*. Ainiuuuttion olid
, rtlng Ooiids. All the leading mnkes of
Guns and Rifteit at rM>pular prk-es—l*»rfeer.
Lt-fcver, Colts, Bmith, JtiintA, new Baker und
new make Guns. KirsUtkuss (.iun and Itiflo
Work, send for price-list or Ouns. No. 583
X Stroot, Sacramento, Cal.
ntgE KKWB OF THE WOBLD 18 CO2t-
X UOaod In the WEEKLY UNION.