Newspaper Page Text
6
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Decisions Rendered by the United
States Supreme Court.
CRUISER SAN FRANCISCO TO BE
SENT TO CHILE.
Tho Navy Department Ordered Draped
In Mourning Out of Respect for the
Late George Bancroft—Tho Rauni
Investigation Resumed—San Fran
cisco l'ostofilee Site.
Bpeeial to the llecord-Uniox.
W.vm'ixiitox, Jan. 10. — The Tinted
States Supremo Court to-day handed
down an opinion affirming the judgment
of tho Circuit Court ofthe United States
for the eastern district of Virginia, direct
ing that a writ of habeas corpus be
granted to William Rcbman, convicted
in Norfolk of a violation ofthe State
meat inspection law.
This is one of what is known as the
dressed beef eases, arising out of State
legislation, having: far its object the re-
Btrietion of the sale of meats by firms lo
cated outside of the State in which the
meats are offeror] for sale.
Ii was hold that the law was an inter
ference with interstate commerce.
Justice Brown to-day rendered his first
opinion as a member of the United States
Supreme Court. He delivered two opin
ions, of which the more Important was
intheir.se of George 11. Cope vs. Janot
Cope and Thomas li. Cope, brought here
on appeal from a derision of the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Utah. The
question involved was win titer or not by
a polygamous marriage he had the right
ol inheritance from in's father, it being
claimed that lie was illegitimate. The
court holds that a son l>y a polygamous
marriage did have the right, and
reverses the judgment of the Territorial
court. The court says the Kdniunds-
Trjcker Act declared legitimate all chil
dren of Mormon parents born within less
than twelve months from its passage.
The object, the eonrl says, was to make
these unfortunate children the especial
Object of can. ami to make the parents
relinquish polygamy by fixing the period
uiitii .-liter which their offspring should
be- legitimate.
Justice Field delivered the opinion of
the Supreme < krart in the ease of George
P. Packer, plaintiff in error, vs. Joke
Bird and Frank Bixler, appealed from
the Supreme Court of California. The
tatter's decision is affirmed.
The question presented was whether a
patent >>i' the United States describing the
eastern boundary of the land as com
mencing at a point on the Sacramento
River, which was >>n the right side of thy
west bank, and running southerly on its
margin, embraces an island within it (in
Colusa county), or whether, notwith
sia idinu' the term's ofthe apparent litni
t ation. if the western b< rundary to the mar
gin of the river,.
The patent carries the title of plaintiff
holding under it to the middle of the
stream.
The contention of tlie plaintiff is that
the land granted and patented, being
bounded on the river, extends to the
middle ol the stream and thus includes
the island. Itdoej hot appear on record
that the waters of the river at the point
where the island is situated are affected
by the tides, but it htassumed that such
is not the case. The contention ofthe
plaintiff proceeds upon this assumption.
Ii is undoubtedly the rule of common
law that tho title of owners of land bor
dering on rivers above the ebb and flow
of the tide extends to tho middle of the
stream, but where the waters are affected
by tides the title of such owners is lim
ited Io the ordinary high-water mark.
In England this limit ofthe right ofthe
riparian owner is confined to such navi
gable rivers as are affected by the tides.
out in this country those rivers ore held
to be navigable which are navigable in
fact.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Cruiser San Francisco Will Prob
ably be Sent to Chile.
"Wasiiincton, Jan. If).—ln view of the
fact that no other vessel is available, it is
probable that the cruiser San Francisco
will be sent to Chile to look after Amer
ican i nil -rests, provided she can be made
ready in time. She will have tho final
contractors' trial on the 21th inst., and if
then i. and satisfactory will at once be
fitted out for sea service.
The Colorado gentlemen who recently
presented a silver brick at the Philadel
phia mint with a demand that it be coined
Into dollars for them, without the usual
seignoirage, to-day prayed the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to sum
mon Secretary Windom into court to an
swer their petition, and, after a full hear
ing, to grant a peremptory mandamus
commanding the Secretary to receive and
coiu their bullion.
Secretary Noble has a letter from tho
missionaries among the Sioux com
mending lii* part of the policy towards
the Indiana, and protesting against the
transfer tothe War Deportment.
Authority has been granted General
Miles to transfer temporarily, as a mili
tary measure, the northern Cheyenne
band of 500 Indians from Pine Ridge to
Fort K'.'ogli, Montana.
Senator Paddock to-day introduced a
bill to authorise the Secretary of Agri
culture to inspect all vessels that carry
export cattle to foreign countries, and
prescribe the rules and regulations for
the accommodation of cuttle on ship
board. ■
Senator Sanders to-day introduced a
bill making it an offense punishable by
fine and imprisonment for any person to
sell or lend fire arms and ammunition to
tho Indians.
In the Senate to-day Power of Montana
introduced a hilt reserving to settlers all
rights by them acquired to pubUclands
prior to the passing ofthe Sundry Civil
Appropriations Act of October 2L, 1888,
reserving irrigable lands from settlement.
Congressman Geary has been assigned
to the Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads, in order to make a full comple
ment of the committee to consider the
postal telegraph Lib, which comes up to
morrow. He takes the place of Judge
Rowland of North Carolina, who is ill.
Mrs. .'.una K. Stakes, of California, has
been promoted to a $1,000 clerkship in
the Pension Office.
Calil'omi.i Postmasters commissioned:
Mnk E. McDonald, at Grayson, and
Henry O. Adams, ol Tiburon.
John J. Conlan, of San Francisco, is at
>\ ulard's.
PENSION COMMIs-sIONLH RAT/M.
Investigation of the Charges Against
Him Resumed.
Washington, Jan. I(».—The Rauni in
vestigation was resumed this morning.
Assistant S. -rotary Buasey testified that
he did not now have, and never did have,
any interest in the refrigerator company.
Highest of ail in Leavening Power.—TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1880*
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SACRAMENTO BATXY HECOUB-TrSTO^ TUESDAY, JANtJAEY 20, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
Rauni once asked him to allow the use of
his name in organizing the company, in
order to comply with tlie law, and be
lieving Commissioner Ravim a thorortgidy
reputable man, ho had no hesitation iii
attending the mooting at Alexandria, at
which the company was organized. He
did not intend to bo a stockholder, and so
iar as lie knew, no stock was ever
assigned to him.
Brodley Tanner, tho Commissioner's
Private Secretary, testiiied that he was
Secretary and Treasurer of the District of
Columbia Refrigerator Company, of
which the Universal Refrigerator Com
pany was the parent company. No stock
was over issued.
Green B. Rauni, Jr., was asked by
Cooper tho name of the man who took
care of his horses. Ho replied that the
name was (i'i)onnell, a messenger in
the Pension cilice at ?70 a month.
O'Donnell did bis duty and attended to
witness' horses alter office hours, for I
which witness paid him.
THE LATE GEORGE BANCROFT.
Telegrams of Sympathy From the Em
peror of Germany.
Washixotox, Jan. 19.—The Secretary
of the Navy to-day issued general orders
officially announcing the death of Mr.
Bancroft, and directing that the Navy
Department l>e draped in mourning for
thirty days.
J. C. Bancroft received the following
dispatch from the Emperor of Germany,
through the German Minister here:
"His Majesty, the Emperor and King,
remembering the relations of friendship !
which for many years existed between
his Majesty, the late Emperor William,
h:;s directed me to express to you and
your family his most sincere sympathy
for the'great loss which has fallen upon
you and your country.**
The pail-bearers at" tho funeral will be
Chief Justice Puller, Justice Field, Jus
tice Blatchford, Senator Everts, Mr. Bay
ard, Admiral Kudgcrs, Mr. Spoiford,
George William Curtis and John A. King.
Port Angeles Townsito Reservation, j
Washington, Jan. IS, — Secretary
Noble to-day transmitted to Congress a
communication of Commissioner Goff,
submitting tho deficiency estimates for
the appraisement of lots and blocks
within the Port Angeles townsito reserva
tion, Washington. Last August Congress
appropriated $5,000 which, in the opinion ;
of tin? Surveyor-General of Washington,
is wholly Insufficient for tho purpose. It
will require $4,500 to have the land sur
veyed and $300 additional to plat the
same. Tho lots platted will be worth f4O
apiece, for which the Government will
receive for the sale of the entire reserva
tion $18,000. Secretory Noble approves
the estimates submtted.
I'opc-lf" Island.
Washington, Jan. 19. —Representative
Morrow has received a telegram from E.
A. Belcher, of San Francisco, saying:
"Lynde & Hough do not wisli to en
croach on any rights already established
on Popoff Island, and your bill may bo
amended to provide therefor."
The ah.oe refers to Morrow's bill for
the lease Of Popoff Island, in Alaska, to
Lynde A Hough, of San Francisco, to
which the McCoUam Pishing Company
objected,as mentioned in yesterday's dis
p itches.
San Franclsoo Postoffieo.
Wasiiincton, Jan. 10. —Senator Stan
ford wont to see Speaker Reed to-day to
endeavor to get him to recognize the bill
for tlie San Francisco Postoffice building.
Reed gave him no satisfaction, and told
him to "come back to-morrow."
THE HORSE REFORTER.
He Tries His Hand at Field Trials, and
Gets Things Mixed.
It is not surprising that a certain metro
politan journal, which publishes reports
of till sorts of out-door pastimes in the
same column with accounts of horso-rac
ing and prize-fighting, under the general
heading of "Sports," should make the
following egregious blunder in referring
to tlie field trials now in progress near
Bakorslield, under tiie management of
the Pacific Coast Eiold Trial Club:
The eighth annual field trials of the Pacific
Kennel Club are being held at Pakerstield.
This is the richest and at the same time m..st
useful and profitable sport tn thai region. The
tiehls are actually overrun with wild rabbits,
audit is no trouble to find plenty of thai char
acter of game. At those field trials, as a rule,
thousands of rabbits are slain, and ;.s the
swift and cowardly animals arc a pest to the
country where they nourish In such immense
numbers, the people are much gratified ai the j
result of the sport, which attracts many peo
ple to that locality every year to participate j
in the exciting round-up anil slaughter, for it j
amounts to pretty much that sort of thing.
Of course, it is not to be presumed that
everybody who is not a sportsman knows j
just what a field trial is, but any person I
who considers himself competent to edit j
a department on a paper Which embraces
that subject, certainly should understand
the difference between a competition bo-i
twees bird dogs and a hare-slaughtering
matinee, in which clubs are trumps, and
where no dogs aro permitted on the
ground.
"TASTEFUL AND ELEGANT."
Xot Lacking In True Journalistic Illli-
Kence.
[Los Angeles Express, January 13th.]
The Eecorii-Uxion of Sacramento
comes to us this morning dressed in new
type and enlarged to a six-page daily.
Its columns, slightly wider, havo been
reduced from eight to seven to tho page.
Intellectually there was no room for the
Improvement of this ably-edited and
scholarly journal. Tho margin which
existed for mechanical improvement has
disappeared. The typographical niodb-to
has shaped for the Recoi'.ii-I'nioiN- a dress
at once tasteful and elegant. Our Sacra
mento contemporary has ever been con
servative of all that is clean and elevating
in American journalism. It has never
allowed itself to run to sensationalism
nor to enterprising inaccuracy. Neither
has it been lacking in true journalistic
diligence. We congratulate tho Record-
I'nkix upon its acquisition of a new
lightning-press and now dross, and upon
the promise of continued prosperity.
♦
BRIEF NOTES.
The Treasurer of Santa Barbara County
paid ?40,638 :J4 into the State Treasury
yesterday.
The State Gardener, laborers, police
men and watchman) appointed by tlio
State Capitol Commissioners the other
day. will commence their duties on Feb
rtirary Ist.
Mrs. A. 11. Bruce will deliver another
lecture 011 spiritualism at the lecture
room of the Sixth-street Methodist
Church this evening at 8 o'clock. Her
last lecture was very largely attended.
J. A. Elliott, proprietor of the ice
cream and candy store in the < 'lunie
building, who recently fell heir to £900,
--000 through the death of a relative in
England, leaves in a couple of days for
that country to look after his intorests,
»
If yon decide
To take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Do not buy any substitute.
Got only Howl's.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
[Filed January 4,1891.1
A ppcal from I ho Superior Court of Tuolumne
County—J. F. Rooney, Judge.
For appellanta, James H. Jludd, F.D.and G.
\V. Nicol.
For respondent, F. \V. Street, E. A. Rodgcrs,
J. C. Campbell.
IN BANK.
J ASF. AXN CI.AVEY. AIIMIXIS-1
TKATK.x,CTAi..,Ap,x,IIant S , . Kalß>s7gg
Jose™ Lokd, Respondent.
The first count of the complaint in this
action allege* that tho decedent, in his life
time .verbally contracted with the defendant
to deliver to the latter a large number or stock
cattle, which the defendant was to herd, past-1
are. feed and care for: in consideration of |
which the defendant was to have one-half Of
the increase or said cattle, but, was to return. I
or .-..-.•..iint to tu. decedent for, all the cattle
originally delivered and one-half the Increase,
ni the expiration of the contract. The con-.
tract did Hot fix or state the time daring j
which the defendant was to keep the cattle,
but it is alleged that lie kept them until Will- !
bus Clayey died— June :>.'>. 1885. Nor is the
date of the contract alleged, but it appears
that it was made in 1875.
It is furl her alleged, on information and be
lief, that the deceased delivered to the defend
ant, under the contract,"about lio head of
stock cattle," which defendant kept, according
to the contract; and "that the increase of said
cattle, while In possession of the defendant
under said contract, amounted to many hun
dreds."
Ii is further alleged, on information and be
lief, that during the lifetime of Win. Clayey
i here was no accounting between him and de
fendant in regard to the cattle; and that no ac
counting or settlement has been made be- :
i ween plaintiffs and defendant In regard to the j
cattlesim c the death ot Win. Clavej.
In the second counl it is alleged, on informa
tionand belief, that during tho lifetime of the
deceased he and defendant entered into 0
verbal contract, "by the terms of which they i
were to purchase large tract* of land In Ttni'l
umne county, the same to be held by them In I
common." That under said contract --Clayey I
tarnished to defendant large sums of money
With Which to purchase and pay for his (Cla
vey'sj Interest in the aforesaid land:" and that
defendant, "with said money, and money of
bis own, and under said agreement, did par-,
chase large tracts of land, the deeds and con
veyances of which were token in the name of j
defendant,and in trust, however, for the joint. !
benefit of himself and said Clayey, each of
whom owned an undivided half thereof."
That. t!;e defendant still holds the title to said j
i;.':ds and "refuses to account, to plaintiffs j
therefor, or for therentsand profits ofthe land,
or for the money Invested therein by Clayey, I
and refuses to make any statement of ids trait
under said contract, all of which has been de
manded by plaintills."
The prayer of the complaint is: First, that
defendant account for the cattle under the
contract first alleged: and, second, that be ac
count for all money received by him for the
purchase of land onderthe contract, alleged in i
the second count, and for all lands purchased
therewith, and for the rents and profits
thereof,
The answer of the defendant admits a con
tract In regard to the cattle, but with the ad
ditional terms that the defendant was author
ized to deal With, ;-i II and dispose of, the cattle
and the increase as his own. during the lime
lie should keep them, and account to Clayey
for the proceeds of such sales; and that de
fendant was not. to he liable for loss of cattle
by death or otherwise: and, also, that defend
ant was to hold said cattle as security for all
debts due the defendant from Clayey. And
denies that Clayey delivered to defendant
more than seventy-seven head of cattle under
the contract. Denies that there hod been no
accounting and settlement with Clayey and i
the defendant, but alleges that,a! divers times,
he had accounted io, and settled with. Clayey, (
during his lifetime, all matters pertaining tn
the cattle contract, and that In March, 1887, '
he had account d an 1 settled with the plain-I
titls for all the cattle and Increase thereof that ;
remained in bls-possession after the death oi
ClKvey.
The answer also denies all the material alle
gatlonsi ofthe second count.
Twenty-five special issues, framed by coun
sel for the respective parties, were submitted
by Die court to a jury, and on April T, IsS.s,
the Jury returned a verdict In favor of the
plaintiffs npon all the issues except one, as to :
Which tin-jury Tailed to agree.
Thereupon each parly asked for judgment
on the special verdict; bat no further action
appears to have been taken by court or con::- !
sei until July ii, lsss, when defendant's I
counsel asked permission to introduce further
evidence, which was allowed by the court j
against the object ion of plaint ills' counsel.
After hearing the additional evidence thai
court set aside the special verdict, and upon I
all the evidi nee made written findings in i
favor of the defendant aud rendered judgment ,
accordingly.
The plaintiffs appeal from the judgment and j
from an order denying their motion for a new
trial.
The court found the cattle contract to have \
been as stated in defendant's answer, and that ;
defendant received only seventy-seven head of '
cattle under the contract; and' further found j
In regard to the cattle transaction, as follows: !
"ii. That during the lifetime of said Clayey,
defendant and said clayey had frequent settle
ments and accountings iii regard to the cattle ■
so received, and tho Increase thereof, and thai
Ot each of said settlements defendant fuliy |
settled with said Clayey for all of tho cattle
sold and the Increase of said cattle.
"7. That on or about the 10th day of j
March, 1887, defendant delivered to plaintiffs I
herein, the administratrix and administrator
of the estate of the said William Clayey, de
ceased, all of the cattle that remained in de
fendant's possession, whether the same were
original stock cattle or the increase of said
stock cattle, and the plalutiils herein received
the same.
"8, That at the time of the commencement
of this action defendant did not have in his
possession any of the original slock cattle re
ceived from William Clavey,nor any ofthe
Increase ofthe original stock cattle so received,
nor any of the proceeds of the saleof said
cattle or the increase! thereof, but bod folly
accounted to said Clayey during his lifetime
for the increase of said cattle ami the proceeds
from the sale ofthe same, and had turned over
to said plaintiffs all ofthe cattle that ihcy
were entitled to receive under the terms 01 said
contract."
Cpon all the issues in the second count the
court found in lavor of defendant.
1, Many ofthe findings are attacked on the
ground that they are not justified by the evi
dence. But I think all the findings, except
that as to the number of cattle delivered
to defendant under the contract, are sus
tained by a preponderance of evidence; and
the finding as to the number of cattle delivered
Is supported by the positive testimony of the
defendant and of the witness, Richards, op
posed to the positive testimony of John Loney
iind the rather indefinite testimony of McFar
land for the plaintills. There was an attempt
by each party lo discredit the witnesses of the
other as io the number of cuttle; but there is
nothing in tho record from which It con be
seen or determined here that the court aid not
Justly estimate the credibility of the wltni BS s.
Besides, If the sixth, seventh and eighth find
ings, as to settlements with the deceased and
plain tiffs, are justified by the evidence, as I
think they are. they are controlling, and ren
der 1 he issue as to tlie number of cattle Imma
terial.
2. It is insisted by appellants that the court
erred in bearing additional evidence three
months after the verdict of the jury was ren
dered, and in disregarding the verdict of the
Jury.
\\ hen the verdict was rendered each party
moved for judgment upon [Land ii doeu not
appear why the court did not further act in
the case until three months thereafter; vet it
does not appear that the delay was objected to
by tho appellants.
If the court disagreed with the verdict of
the jury there should be no question that it
had the power to disregard and sit it aside of
its own motion, since, until adopted by the
court, it was only advisory, (Johnson vs.
Powers, 05 < 'al. 170; Bweetser vs. Dobbin, Id.
529, and other cases.)
The only remaining question under this
bead is whether the court erred In permitting
the defendant lo Introduce further evidence
without showing cause therefor by affidavit.
It was undoubtedly within the discretionary
power of the court to permit further evidence
under the circumstances disclosed by the
record. iFoote vs. Richmond. 12 COL 1-11;
Barry vs. Bennett, 15 Cal. so; Keyea vs. War
ner. ISCaL6O; Homestead Association vs.
Willard.-is Cal. bl. r>; Cousins vs. Partridge,
79 Cal. 224; First, National Bank vs. Wo!»',
70 I 'al. 70.1 And no abuse of that rower ap
pears. Moil) paitV.s wore peih'.iU'd to Intro
duce additional evidence without any appar
ent restriction, and both parties did introduce
additional evidence There Is no complaint
that the plaintiffs were surprised or were not
allowed ample opportunity to procure and in
troduce evidence in rebuttal or in chief, nor
does it appear that plaintiffs failed to procure
any additional evidence desired, which would
have been available under other yircum
stanees.
Conceding thr.t the ooqrt might have denied
the motion to admit further evidence with- j
out any apparent abuse of discretion, as in
the case of Kohler vs. Wells. Fargo & Co., (26
Cal.. 01 Mi cited by respondent, it does not
necessarily follow that it was an abuse of
discretion to grant the motion; for, in cases
whore the decision is goverened entirely by
the discretion of the court, it may often hiLt
pen that a deep-ton (n fevn* of c!ih..i party
would i:.si appeal to lie an abuse Qi'-diso.retinn.
To say that the law allows no' latitude
for the exereisu of discretionary power, la
to deny that the power is tfise&et (unary Tho
only llmitc.tjpit tilat IU1'».| W « pfiuWupou
the exorcise of dNereUonury judicial power is
that it must not be abused. While It may be
diflicult to define exactly what is meant by
abose of judicial discretion, and whatever it
may imply as to the disposition and motives
orthe judge. H IS fairly cU-ducthlp from the
cases, that one uf lt<. essential attributes is.
that it must plainly appear to "effect injustice
. 3; < «° n} hc. t I rilll I f!,'fo. rilncJ" r.v. McFurlund
testified for the plaiutttf as to the number of
cattle delivered to tlie defendant. On the trial
before the court three mouths later, the de
fondant ottered to prove by his witness, Pres
ton, that after McFarland had testified he
made a statement in regard to the number of
cattle, Inconsistent with ids testimony before
the jury. Thereupon the following objection
by counsel and ruling by the court were made:
"Mr. Nicol—l object, upon the ground that
no proper foundal ion has been laid to imp
each his testimony.
"Mr. liudd—lf It was not after he had testi
fied, he cannot be impeached in that way.
"Mr. Campbell—lt was after.
"The Court—Answer the ouostion.
"Mr. Budd—Plaintiff excepis."
Tlie witness then testiiied to a statement by
McKarland. made after he had testified before
the jury, inconsistent with his testimony be
fore the jury.
Counsel for appellants contend that the ad
mission of Preston's testimony was error.
I think, however, that the objection, as
modified by Mr. Uudd. who appears to have
I been the leading counsel for plaintiffs, waa no
I objection to proving what McFarland said
after he testifled ' before the jury; and
: the objection must have been so understood
l by the Court and counsel for defendant.
4. The deposition of J. W. Tullock, Assessor
of Stanlstaaa County, was offered in evidence
| by defendant, to show how many cattle were
assessed to Chavey iv 1574. The plaintiffs ob-
Ijected to<|Uestions numbered 7. s. 11, IO and
] 11. Their objection was sustained as to t)
and UMi'ol. 11 1), but was overruled as to 7,
s and 11. Those questions were as follows:
•-No. 7. State whether or not the a.--ess
-1 ment list of that year contains certain cattle
i belonging to the said Clayey?
"No. 8. State just what the assessment
book shows with reference to the.-— cattle, with
regard to number, value and qualityt
• -No. li. Slate whether or not the 121 head
of cattle above referred to include all the cattle
which were assessed to William Clayey In
1874?"
The answers to these questions appear to
have been read by the witness ii-.>m Page 22
of the assessment, roll of 1374, Showing thai
124 head of cattle and no more had been as
sessed to Clayey that year, and that "124
head of stock cattle had been removed toTa
■ oliunne County."
j The grounds of the objections were, that No.
7 was incompetent, irrelevant, and not the
j lust evidence; tho same as to No. S and also
that it does not appear who made tbeasscss
i ment, or that Clayey signed or hod anything
to do with it; and, that No. 11 did not ask for
j the best evidence.
II is claimed by appellants' counsel that the
court erred in overruling their objections to
the questions numbered T, 8 and l i.
If there was error in any of these rulings it
was harmless. The evidence objected to
tended to prove only, that Clayey owned no
| more than 1:.'I head of cattle at the time Of
the assessment in 1874; and, therefore, could
I not have boon applied many other issiv than
. that as to the number of cattle delivered to
defendant. It had no bearing whatever upon
I tho issues as to settlements, and (Sonld not
I have Influenced or contributed to the findings
i upon these issues. These findings are control
; ling, and dispose of the case in favor of the rc
l spondent without regard to tho number of
cattle delivered.
;>. Several other exceptions to rulings ofthe
Com l wore taken, but they appear to be cither
grounded upon misapprehension of the facts,
or unimportant in view of the settlements
found.
I think the judgment, and order Should be
affirmed. Van Cj.ii:f, C.
Wo concur:
Poors, c.
llavnk, C.
the conrr.
For the reasons given in the foregoing opin
ion the judgment, and order are affirmed.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
P. J. Dreseher, of Pomona, is in this city.
Leon L. Deanery, of Ban Francisco, is at the
j Golden Eagle.
Arthur HcEweil, the vro!!-known journalist,
I eahte. up from San Francisco last nij;lit.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yosterdav: J.
, S. Noyes, California; .lames Vance. Yreka; J.
11. Goldman, San Francisco; c. c. Right M»>
! desto; Dennis C. O'Neil, .Marysville; .1.,.'. Mor
-1 rison and son, Loomis; v. s. Green Colusa:
GeorgeW. Wear. Bakersncld; .1. 11. .Martin.'
i Woodland; .1. C. Campbell, Ooio to: Al< sander
Brown i..n<: wife. Walnut Grove; it. C. Berry,
\\ beatlond; A. R.Story, Dixon; A. J. Laison,
Lodi; Hill Garvey, I ,;ia!;: T. M. Norton,
Berkeley; E.J. Elliott, Dell Rapids, s. l».; .'.
li.Hihin. Park li'-nshau-.tir-iss ValleartWm.M.
Cutter. Alai-ywvllic; Fivd C. Mile, lYurvn; .1.
N. Ballbache, Healdaburg; H. Kraise", c. T.
McCarthy.San Francisco; John Woods, Miss
floods, suisiin; o. A. Nealo. L. Montgomery
Pan Jose; C. T". Elliott, Lodi; K. M. Day iji
trobe; J.C.8011, woodland; C. 1.. Wilson, Jr.,
, Chico; P.C. Itussoli. Han Francisco; Stoddard
.loss, B. W. Andrews, V. P. Fine;, Pomona; J.
; French, J. Doyehcrt.San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle. Hotel yester
day: W. L. I.'-laml, Sisson; J. P. Kennedy,
i Portland; J.FuUcr, Vow York; J. Brown, San
Bernardino; P. J.Dresher, J, D. 11. Browne,
! Pomona; George H. Crofts, lie.iiamis; v.\ H.
I Lontzenhansen, M. a. Loutzenhausi a, It. M.
j Loutzeuhauscn, ilia •; Valley; .!. 11. Costigan
I and wife, E. 8. Denlson, tt. w, snow, M. C.
I Chapman, R. H. Leckte, W.O. Henchett,J. IL
Klrtcpatrick,Oakland] M. Phillips and wife.
H.M.*LSpring, K.K.IValc. F. F. Spencer
! San J., c; L. W. Coojier, L. li. Stockwel] and
Wife, William (i. Beach, .lames K. Wilson,.!.
IA. Long, Miss Mila Bacon, George <». Wllley.
; Alcazar Theater Company; J. M. Mannom
j I'kiah; L. Gregory, San Jacinto; C. E. Tink
! ham, Jules Pagee, C. L. Wilson, Jr., P.
I Henshaw, George P. Giltess, chico; s.
; Washburn, Pasadena; Charles Aull, Folsom;
11. Burth, Anderson; \V. J. Schubert, St,
Louis; S. Beheme, Chicago; L. A. Longley, Los
Angeles; Miss Klia Honton, Minneapolis;
Ix-on L. Dennerey, H. p. Doolan,Goo.A. Fisher
U.S. Milk'nii and wife. Frank M. Prlndle.E.
I H. Langley, Arthur McEwen. .1. W. Thomas,
1 W.T.Bennett, A. I. K. furbish. Arthur F.
i bell, '/.. J. Kelley, J. Doychort, C.Robinson, A
| Pcrrlcr, S. S. Roberts. J. M. Dodge, "VVm. H.
i Brown, A, G. Wilson, Thomas Doolcn, San
Francisco.
*
EARLY CLOSING.
Some of tho Merchants Have Agreed
to It.
Ens. Recohp-Union: In behalf of
every salesman and saleswoman of this
city I appeal to the heads of families and
those employed in the various manu
factures, lo assist in everyway in their
power this popular early closing move
ment. Remember that many of you
have sons and daughters whom circum
stances compel to it for their daily bread.
Take the question home to yourselves.
Is it right or justice to ask these young
people, many of whom are just budding
into manhood and womanhood, to labor
twelve and fourteen hours per day, when
the thousands of able-bodied men in till
other departments of public service work
but ten hours?
To show that nine-tenths of our mer
chants favor tho proposition, I will state
that a committee appointed for that pur
pose, in a couple of hours got the follow
ing firms to agree to close at 6p. m., pro
viding, of course, that the balance of the
merchants in tha same business do like
wise : Gits Lavenson, Fabian Bros., C.
Ehninnn A Co., Zeimerßros., t'. E. Reese,
O'Brien d Son, Christiansen, Diorssen A
Co., Farmers' and Mechanics' store, R.
i I». Finne, F. A. Jones, Kilgorc A Co., C.
; F. Williams.
The above merchants, by their progres
sive spirit, show themselves abreast of
the times, and I only wish the same could
be said of a few of their brother mer
chants who will not be coaxed or coun
seled. The people have this matter in
hand and these very sumo merchants de
rive their trade from the people. Now
what will tho people do about it? Lot
tho young men and women organize, and
I do it at once. J. G. Maiitine.
••>
GAMBLING DOOMED.
Fnro Stopped, nnd tho "Crap" Games
Notified to Close.
Tho gamblers have given up tlio fight
against tho police. Last night the iaro
rooms wore dark and deserted, and the
dealers and oilier attaches were to bo
soon idling around tho neighborhood
with their bands in their pockets.
The police did not relax their vigilance
however, aud the places where the frame
is usually played woro well guarded all
night.
Officer Gibson nnd special McLaugh
lin were detailed last night to herd up the
numerous "crap" games about town.
I hoy visited all uf the places, and notified
them that U they were caught in opera
tion agnin they would lie "raided " \s
a rule, they all closed up.
It is stated that tho police will turn
their attention next to the Chinese aam-
I biers. ■
♦
Are you subject to periodical head
aches? Bradycrutiuo will certainly cure
them.
Used ia Millions of Homes—40 Years-She s&aadard.
TIIE LEtIISUTUEE.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
tlio little State of Connecticut, citod hove,
and draw from its statute books the Blue
Laws, with which we are all so familiar;
one of which, I believe, made it a penalty
for a man to kiss his wife on Sunejay. If
We are to enact laws because adopted in
tiny particular State as a precedent, we
ought to go over the category of States;
and, as shown by tho consensus of opin
ion in all of them, there can be but one
conclusion as to our action upon the
measure now before as. The result of an
amendment of this character will be to
create an unrecognized class within the
State: a class with no political rights
whatever: a class composed of those who,
though they may hold property and have
deep interests in the prosperity of this
great commonwealth, and may have re
spectable families, are voiceless in tho
administration of the laws, l am opposed
to the amendment for this reason. I be
lieve it is the duty of every State to so
educate its citizens and its children that
the reproach will not bo upon its
Statute books that it is necessary to dis
franchise them because they cannot read
or write.' It is the pride of America thai
it litis tho grandest school system of any
conntry under the sun; and I believe,
with tho great body of the people, that it
should bo tho mission of that school sys
tem to so instruct the whole citizenship
of tho State that in time to come all will
look upon such a constitutional provii idn
astliis, as I look upon it now, tisti reproach
that never snould have been broached in
an assemblages irjlaw-maklng. Makei du
caiion compulsory; let children be taught
in the schools to know right from wrong.as
well as how to read and write. And here
lot me remark that the qualification re
quired by this amendment is not really
an educational one. Let a roan be learned
as ho may, let him have German and
French at his linger tips, let him know
the Constitution of California from A to
i/./.ani in another tongue, yet he becomes
disfranchised by it because ho does not
understand our own. I do not believe
that an» understanding ofthe English lan
guage Is necessary to an understanding of
the merits of our institutions. [Applause.]
The gentleman from Humboldt, as an
other argument in ilsiUvor, says litis will
tend to check the groat llow oi' immigra
tion. Now, as the gentleman from Yolo
litis remarked, we have thrown wide tho
doors to the people of the world, inviting
them to come hero and enjoy the advan
tages of our institutions. They have come
here in i'ul! faith, confiding in that invita
tion. There tire almost countless num
bers oi'tlum now withinonr borders, and
each year more are coming. If too many,
let the party of which the gentleman from
Humboldt is a member cheek the How of j
tho undesirable immigration. If more |
than can be assimilated to repub
lican institutions, If there be danger of an
overflow of ignorance and vice, thou let
the party in power close the doors. The
responsibility lies with it, not with the
parly 1 have the honor to represent,
Mr. shanahan offered the following
amendment, to bo added to line 1, which
was adopted:
"Also, provided that tho provisions of
this amendment shall not apply to any
person prevented by his physical disa
bility from complying with its require
ments, nor to any person who now has
the right to vote, nor to any person who
shall be 60 years of ago or upwards at the.
time ihis amendment shah take effect."
Made special order for Wednesday, at
12 r. M.
TIIIKD READING KKSVMF.D.
A. B. 132, to amend an Act in relation
to certain deputies of County Clerks.
Passed.
A. B. 22, to amend Section 1200 of tho
Code of Civil Procedure, relative to
powers of Courts to punish contempts.
Koi;oininitteu to Committee on Engross
ment.
A. 11. ">2, to amend Sections 58 and ~H2.
Of the Political Code, so as to authorize
the appointment of female Notaries Bub
lie.
Mr. Martin moved to amend by recom
mitting, with instructions to amend by
adding: "Provided, the applicant shall
boa maiden or widow with children."
Lost.
[Mr. Brunei-in tho chair.]
Tne bill then passed—Ayes 43, noos 27.
A. 15. .>!, to amend Section 2024 of the
Code of Civil Procedure, relative to the
manner of taking depositions out ofthe
state. Passed.
SECOXD REABIXtt.
A. B. 148. to amend Section 4046 of tho
I ohtual Code relating to tho powers of
Boards of Supervisors. Read second
tune.
A. B. 112, to amend Subdivision 4 of
Section 25 of County Government Act
Made special order for Thursday at 2
p. at.
A. B. 18. to amend Paragraph 27 ofßee
tion 25 of County Government Act. Re
committed to Committee 011 County
Governments.
FIRST RKATIINO.
Tho following were road a first time:
A. B. 68, to amend Municipal Corpora
tions Act.
A. 35. 142, to amend Section 499 of Civil
Code, relative to street railways.
A. B. 114, to amend Section 497 of Civil
Code, with reference to street railways.
A. B. 06, to authorize cities to acquire
water rights.
[Speaker in tho chair.]
A. B. 116, to confirm municipal ordin
ances granting electric street railway
franchises.
A. 15. 21, to repeal Act declaring
Klamath River navigable.
A. J. R. 4, relative to improvement of
Humboldt Bar.
A. B. 129, to add Section 15IU to Penal
Code, making it a misdemeanor to adver
tise to obtain a divorce.
A. B. 139, to provide for tho lew and
collection of school taxes outside of San
r rancisco,
S. B. *JO7, io amend Sections 245, 246
and 268 of tho Political Code, and repeal
Sections 248 and 249.
Made special order for to-morrow im
mediately after tho reading of the Jour
nal.
_ A. B. 48, to provide for the free prim
ing of State school books was refused a
first reading.
A. J. It. 2, relative to the Sacramento
river, was referred to Committees of
Ways and Moans; and of Mining In
terests.
RESOLUTIONS, i
By ?ir. Ben—That Windrow bo sub
stiti'.ted for Bert on Claims Committee.
Adopted.
By Mr. Culver-That tho State Printer
print I.OdO copies of tho list of standing
committees. Adopted.
By Mr. Dibble—That the Stale Printer
print 400 extra copies of Journal for Jan
nary Mih. Adopted.
Ily Mr. Galbraith— That Cram and
Murnan bo added to Committee on Educa
tion. Adopted.
Adjourned.
*•»
SUPERIOR COURT.
1
Department Two—Van Tloet, Jmlcrc.
Monday. January ltl, lygi.
People vs. John Mouahan. char-^cd with
raix- —Continued until January 2\-:.
people vs. John Monahan'. chorgeq with
grand" larceny—Continued until January 21st,
For catarrhal and throat disorders
Brown's Bronchial Troches are renowned
and marvelonsly effectives giving imme
diate relief.
-o
AxciosTcr.A Bittcrsare used by mothers
to stop colic and looseness of the bowels
in children. Dr. J. G. B. Hiegort A. Sons,
manufacturers.
»■ ■Wl—ll—fMHl^W»t—« ■ !■■■—.MWII I I I. „ j. , ■,■■■,. .!■!■■ 1. — 111 '■"■■"■ »^
SEVEN?!! ANNUAL aEAMGE SALE
OF TIIE
m MECHANICAL lliffil STORE, *
414 X STREET, - SACRAMENTO,
Commencing Monday, January 19, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
When will bo offered nil of on:- mammoth stock of CLOTHING. HATS, BOOTS
AST) SHOES, l'M>i:ii\vi:AU, Etc., at half former pi-ices. Entire stock to bo
disposed of during this sale -without reserve.
tVIEIM'S SUITS,
Former price, §S now £ i 00 ' Former price, SlO nowSo 0O
Former price, 812 now 87 50 Former price, 916 to *17 50..n0w fio tosia 00
Former price, s.'iO now Si-i r>o j Former price, $22 do and $25 now 817 50
rVIEHM'S PANTS.
Former price, SG now S4 00 [ Former price, S:» C>o now $2 no
Former price,$4 now 92 50 | Formasr price, $1 now 65cents
OVERCOATS.
Heavy Blue Chinchilla. Five Dross—AH Patterns.
Former price, bl:2 now S7 ."*>o Former price, *15 now 510 no
Former price, Sis now $13 00 Former price, S2Q nowjii uo
Men's All-woolCasslmere, In dark pat- Chinchilla Coats :;ad Vest:;, former
terns, former price, *13 50 aow $8 00 price, ?8 00 now S3 00
Men's Overcoats, former pries, 16 now So |
CHILDREN'S SCUTS.
Former price, Jl 50 r.ow 75cente 1 Former price, r2 nowsl 00
Former price, ?:? now*! r>u Forme- price, ti now92 00
Former price, So now Sf» 50 |
MISCELLANEOUS.
Men's Lnrmtlried While Shirts, former Filly dozen Wl-wool {Scarlet Merino
price, 75cents now 35 cents fcthirts and! Drawers, former price.
Men's Fancy Overshlrts, former price, Si now 35 cenla
j r.o cents aow iiSoents Men's Striped Wool Merino Shim and
Men's Colored Flannel Shirts and Braw- Drawers, former price, si now 55 cents
ers. former price, :•> cents now :;o cents Fine rercalc Siiii-l.s, flcoiiaged hi' Witt.■;■
Boys' GUtce Caps reduced to 5 cents .'. !..now 15 cents
SHOES.
Men's JLavy ftpogans, former price, Men's Fine Shoes, in lace or cor.nless.
»?!.#» :;: : '-""' 'o cents formerorice. M 25 m.w 'io cents
boy's Con-ress Shoes, former price. „, . , , ' , —••—•• mra juici.is
*1 25 now 75 cents ChUdien's Lace Shoes, sices 4to 7, for-
Men's Wool-lined Cloth Slippers, for- mer prico, 50 cents now 15 cents
roer price, 50 cents now 25 cents Men's Fine Congress shoes, former
-Men s Heavy Lace Shoes, former price, nriee «•> ■„ ,--c<- nn
SI 10 now {Jo cents •- ,! *.''-/--; •-•• noi, i 2 00
Men's Fine French Calf Shoes, former Men's Genuine < oik Sole Calf Shoes.
price. M ii.ay ;:• 50 former price, J3 50 now SI 05
Men's Police Shoes, former prtca, 13 Mens pine Calf Shoes former price
now 51 S5 i;; , Io S. n73
MECHANICAL CLOTHING. STORE,
414 X STREET. H. MARKS, Proprietor.
JOa THIEBEN CROCKERYIca
The Leadiig Crockery House in Sacramento,
With one years' experience we can safely say, by carrying
the best selected stock and selling goods at a living profit, and a
all times catering to the "wants of the trade, we have succeeded
in establishing ourselves before the people of this city as a
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND RELIABLE HOUSE. Our motto
at all times is to please our customers, and as our goods are
marked in PLAIN .FIGURES, we invite you all to give us a call
before buying goods in our line.
JOS. THIEBEN CROCKERY CO.,
NO. siS J STREET.
WE ABE THE BECOGSTZED HEADQTJABTEB3 FOR HOTEL, BAR AND
RESTAURANT SUPPLIES.
$10--NO. 7 COOK STOVE—SIO.
We offer you the largest Cook Stove, with the largest and
best oven to be found in the State, for ,s*io. Come and see
it. Every one warranted. New price-list free on application.
ROOFING, PLUMBING AND GENERAL JOLJI3ING.
cuiiuu . aam
OHjPLILvIBERLIISr St CO., Sl3 EC Street,
Jlottccft.
THERE WILL BE A MEETIXO OF THE
Sacramento Coursing Club on FRIDAY
EVENING at Jucke's Hall, Nineteenth and
M streets, at 7:tjO o'clock, for the purpose Of
entering Ad drawing dogs.
T. KENNEDY, President.
_P l Cai.t..\tian, Secretary. it*
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE WILL
hold their regular meeting at Y. JL I.
Hall TUESDAY EVENING, January 20th, at
7::>0. By order of
MARY CROPPER, President.
Victoria Gahbisqk,Rec.Secretary, it*
CALEDONIAN CLUB. —ALL MEMBERS
of the chili are requested to attend THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING at Pioneer Hall at 8
o'clock: Installation of officers; all Scotchmen
are invited to attend.
_ ___________ T<)>r SCOTT, Chief.
I>EGULAR MEETIXO FAIR oAES
i, Corps THIS AFTKRXOON at 2:110.
MARY O'NEAL. President.
Maud P. Henkv, secretary. It*
\ TTENTION EXEMPTS!—THE j>j.
J\ The regular election ol oihe.-rs "^SifeJT"
of the Exempt Firemen's Associ--gxJL*iSS^
ation of Sacramento will be held *iS'"""*___.
on SATURDAY, the 24th day <>f January,
lSiil, at Firemen's Hall, Eighth street, be
tween J and X, Sacramento. The officers of
the election are ELI MAYO, Judge; C. M.
FOLGER and J. W. M. smith. Inspectors.
The polls will be open from :> to 7P. K. All
members three moths In arrears for dues and
Hues cannot vote.
Sacramento, Junnnrv 12, 1 s:o .
HIRAM COOK, President. •
Wk, Avery, Secretary. [R.C.J Jal3-llt
yjaxxicb.
WANTED— A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework and cooking. Apply at 521
J street, iip-siairs, room 4. jtwO-21'
rYjn'ANTED-COM_HTE_T WOMAN For
W general housework; wages, %s!S; no
washing. Apply 810 OStreet. jaAi-lf
A\r ANTED—A~YOCXO. INTELLIGENT,
V active la.ly to canvass Sacramento:
salary or commission paid. Apply at 811 3
street. jaao-at*
Tl/JANTED—^FURNISHED RO< >M, WITH
VV family preferred: must be centrally lo
cated. Address "B^" Senate Chamber, it*
YJtTANTED— A SITCATION i;\ A OAR
VV donor who thoroughly understands his
business. Address A. E.. this office. ja'iu-a»
BOYS WANTED-APPLY TO ('. A. FISE^
408 J street. jal9-a
riALESMAN —AN . ENERGETIC MA X
JO wanted to push our mannfiartures on this
ground. One of our agents earned SO, goo in
[89. Address I>. 11. Rox 1871, X. Y. jal'.i-.t-
TJjr__JTED—A GOOD SHOEMAKER ON
V" repairing al 817 X street, Jaia-'.i
■\T|T ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN; HAS HAH
VV some experience in groceries; situation
more of an object than salary; g I reforenoe 1
given and letter of reeomnioiiaalion. Inquire
at ISlfl G street. jals-'.t
\\T ANTED, AOENTSI—GOOD AI'TiVK
VV gentlemen or ladies for something en
tirety new; light and profitable; takes with
everyone. Apply 10S3 Eighth street, from 1
to !) i\ M. jr. I tf
WANTED— PARTIES TO TAKE AN IV
tcrest in the Sectional Giant a^uarts
Mill, of meritorious iiualli ies: patented, .i AS.
A. SCOTT, Goidcn Eagle Hotel. Sacra
mento. _ d25-tl
WANTED—HEN For farms. VTSE
yards, dairies and all kine. of labor.
Women and girls for cooking and general
housework. Plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
Street, X and L.
$ooi— goxxxxb.
I ('ST. —A GOLD GIiOVE-SUTTONER,
j with a quartz charm: initials, B. R. B.
Return to 1228 O street, nnd reecive reward.
jiUs-::t«
\Xo £ct ov
mO RENT—A COTTAGE OF FIVE OR SIX
X rooms, with modern Improvements. Ad
dress Postoffice llox :'.:ii. Sacramento. JaiO-.it*
rpO LKT-FNFI"RNIS!IEL» ROOMS FOR
1 housekeeping; no children; rent, 89. A;>
ply 1709 Third street. j.i.-n-^t
mo LET—IX A PRIVATE FAMILY, A
_I_ room with board. Call at 1502 G street.
iaavrt*
TO RENT—A FRONT SUITE OF ROOMS
nicely funiislied. Terms reasonable.
507 V J street. jal,;-71*
mo LEASE—FOR A TERM OF FOUR
X years, house of eight rooms, with nil mod
ern improvements. No. 1305 L street, front,
ing State Capitol grounds. For further partic
ulars call at T. 11. COOK i CO.'S, Tenth and X
streets. ja J: -t;'
mOLET—LARGE, SUNNY ROOM, FUR.
JL nished, suitable for one or two persons;
1214 H street, jalti-7t»
®0 get 0V |lCttt.
mo LET—HOUSE ON THIRDSTREET B&
\. tween Q and I{, containinv six nice rooms
has large yard with fruit trees and stable. ln
qnire at 3Q4 J street, s.;; iSENFELD.Jie.7t
FOUR NICE ROOMS TO I.XT AT 1213
Ninth street, between Land M. Jal6-tl
To li;t-ne\vly ffrnished imoms
from .'.-;.> upwards. Inquire at OO'.d . I
■'' reel. jni 5-; i >
mO RENT -NICELY FURNISHED V BONT
_1. rooms, for one or two gentlemen, at 814
Seventh street. jail-: t
To LET—A PARLOR, AT 715 I STREETf
also a carriage barn. Inquire at the above
number. ______
mo LET—A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS AND
X closets, neatly finished, at No. lU2 J
st inquire of A OOOLOT, 812 J st. jaB-tf
\i\\ CoR. LAND FOURTH—ROOMS _V
_U1 the day, week or month. LANGHAM.
dliVlin
TO LET—SMALL TENEMENTS" AND
also unfurnished rooms, cheap; suitable
for housekeeping. Apply to I). GARDNER,
at wood-yard. Fourth and I streets, my 17-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
House,from $5 per month upwards-also
family rooms at low p.rices. HORNLEES
BROS., Proprietors. mrl!i-iy
mO LET—A FURNISHED CI.AT of five
JL rooms. Inquire al 1128 Ninth st. Ja7-14t<
mo LET —A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS,
J., newly painted and-papered throughout;
corner Thirteenth and F streets. Apply at
Brown House. Fourth and X sin its. MRS.
A. OI.EEMAX. j.V.Mf '
£cv
For SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOB OTHER
property, a good patent right. Money
in it to the right party. Address, INVENTOR*
Sacramento. ja IT-lOi
FOR SALE —LODGING-HORSE WITH
lease: house doing good business. Apply
al 1221 Third street. ' Jals-7i*
[TIORS iKE- HORSE DELIVERY Yv .\o.ixy
I 1 business, boggy and harness: will >.-n tho
out til for near what the wagon is worth. In
quire :.':; lull street. ja I 5-7t»
},'i'il BAl_>-GENUINE ENGLISH <:I,Cs
; tCr Hop Roots, m .paint it ies to still., at
lowest market price. Address T.R FLINT,
one mile below Sacramento, or P. o. box 138,
Sac rami nt<>. jai-i-i-it*
\' ( >t:< !■:- 11 AYE YOU ANY INTENT? S
XI ol invest ing in 2, 4. 6 04" lOaer,.. ..: ricla
land just nuUidetlic cßy and only shorl dis
lancc from terminus ofNcw Electric Riiilwny?
If so, it will pay you hie /...see:,;., and find
whni I have to oner. M. .f. DILLM.vx. ii::u
Ostreet;at3os J stiwt.lienv.4ii i:.- and 1.
jaO-tf
I7IOR BALK A HANDSOME BUGGY
[■ horse, perfectly geutle; especially suited
for lady to drive; rapid traveler, and one of
the he^t saddle-horses in the city. A. O.
GREGORY, Fifth and .1. Sacnnnento. Ja9-U
EtOR SALE—ONE OF Til !•:'finest ..ND
V largest saloons in the city; extra fondly
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at tills ofßec. o".-;f
pHOICE LOT OF i'A NARY BIRDS Foli
\ ' sate, 1112 Fstrcet. dsi-lui
17OR SALE-CHOICE AND-RELIABLE
L 1 fruit tr.es. Coll on o. O. GOODRICH,
Riverside Nursery, three miles south of city.
P. o. addr.ss, Sacramento. dtn-.f
DOB SALE—GAS LAI Nell "NITA;" ONE
V mini can handle le.r; needs neither pilot
nor engineer license; simplest and Mifcst, en
gine made. Inquire OFFICER may. Wasl*
angton, 010. jaS-i : t
(IjCJTCVatI 3,tcitiCCs.
MADAME i;i::,L. RENOWNED IN TELIT
Ing life-.; future events, fifteen years*
practice in India and Australian eolor.ies; tm.-t
ol sau .lose. Young] ... bouldknow their
future. Fee, 60 cents and $j. joio Third
street. ,i; M:
A/JOKEY TO LOAN—ON CITY Ar.O
ill country property. MCDDOX _ FJ B,
606 1 sti-i et. ia>-tf
QAI RAM ENTO COUNTY POULTRY"
yj Yards; leading varieties for sale: <-^..-s for
hatching; for further particulars send for! cata
logue, oeo. c. DCDLN, proprietor. Box
:;; 6, Sacramento. ja;'.-tf
DB E3SM AX I NO—MBS. MAY STEV 1 ".NsT
formerly with -Mrs. Schirnu r. has opened
111-t-da.s.s dressmaking parlors al 1)16 S. venth
street, hack r>f Cooper's music stores. Ladies',
children's ami Infants' white luiderwcaru s|^.
eialty; pluln sewing solicited. <>:j;-t:'
a^^f^^fca J& F1? ° i 3 ocltnowlcd.iafi
vfiS^- the leading remedy '.ot
Gonorriisfo _ U><>e:,
Editor DAY s.VB The only sero remedy for
W ■■iw'nslam * t'lMM■>__orWhW
-j I Drcscrlbe It and .ed
gsfj _r«»oi»iiT safe in recommending it
3£a *li££v>H:;CHEU"'.>i Ox to all sufferers.
grrara a. j. stoxkk. it. d^
\»S_ V. B. A. _JBT 1 iecatub. lii,
"^OBfe__«_^ U 6>oI«S «>y nmtiKimVm,
tn4r*^_^_, r u^ X*R2C£ «1.W1»-
