The record-union. [volume], January 22, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
DAILY RECORD-UNION |
THURSDAY .JANUARY 23, 1891 !
ISSC'"!- BY TIIE
SACRAMTO PUBIiSHJg COMPANY
Office, Third Street, between .T and X
THE DAILY RECORI)-UXIO.\,
(Six Pages),
Published tfx dr.ys in each week, and
THE SUNDAY UNION*
(Eitr'nt Paa_B),
Published every Sunday mo__og, mtfrfrig a
splendid seven-day paper.
For one year 96 OO
For six months 3 00
For three mouths 1 50
Subscribers served by Carriers at F_TTKKH
<—-:.\ts par week. In all interior cities and
towns :ii<- papas' a*au* be iiart of the principal
"Periodical llctilers. Newsmen and As-entß.
TheKCNDAY ETNIO— is served by Carriers
at Twi-.TY-riv:. i BNTa per month.
THE WEEKLY UNION.
(Twelve Pages),
Is the cheapest nnd most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pai-l'k- Coast.
The WTfki.v USIOK per year §1 50
Tl—:Sr>i)AY OxiOKldone pur year 1 00
All these publications are sent cither i>y
Mail or Express toaa-witt or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Post—aasten ara
*_9>tla. , -
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
ellie coast.
Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
■econd-dass matter.
The Bkconn-Union, Sunday Union
and WxBK—T Unton are the only papers
on the Coast, outside of Sun Francisco,
that receive the full Associated Press dis
ca frost all parte of the world. Out
fride of Sun Francisco, they have no com
petitors either in. influence or home and
general etrcalafion throughout the -Slate.
Weather Forecast.
For Northern California—l-'air weather;
variable winds, ge_e«ally_orth to west; neariy
S-it iouu ry 1 <-: uperul v re.
For southern California—Fair weather;
variable winds; nearly stationary tempera! lire.
TUE EAELY-CLO-ING MOVEMENT.
Tho early-closing movement inaugu
rated by tho clerks of this city is com
mendable. That is to Hay, public sym
pathy should be with an orderly and
proper movement under the direction of
the clerks, to secure for them reasonable
hours of relaxation from labor.
It is not eaury to understand -why a
clerk in a mcr'.'.utile eaJtabliskaient
should lie culled upon to labor longer
than tlie worker at the forge or the bench,
and it is conceded that the longest period
of labor for them should not exceed nine
or ten hours, while a strong following iu
uists that eight are enough. Bat if clerks,
besides working from 7 or 8 in the morn
ing to G in the evening, are required,with
out additional compensation, to continue
on duty until 8 or 9 or 10, it is a demand
upon physical rapacity that is undue, aud
is n great hardship.
Tho merchants of this city in the main
close their establishments to the public
at b in the evening, and it is asked by the
clerks that all others do likewise except
on Saturdays and what are known as
"pay-car days." It is an entirely rea
sonable request and ought to be complied
With. Kinnloycrs have the right to con
duct their business within the law as
pleases them, and without interference,
but we submit that there is something
due to sentiment and a great deal more
to humanity. Both demand that the
clerk should have at least his evenings
to himself. If ho makes misuse of his
time so much tho worse for him. It is
not solicitude for his welfare that induces
any employer to keep his employe on
duty until 9 P. M.
It is said, however, that open stores in
the evening conserve the convenience of
the public, and that it is at hardship upon
the many to deprive them of the privi
lege of evening trading. There is possi
bly a grain of truth in that statement,
but if it is essential to trade that stores
shall be open in the evening, or if the
merchants desire so greatly to accommo
date the-.ublie, let them do so at their
own proper expense by providing re
lays, and not exact from one set of clerks
the whole tribute to public convenience.
But observation would seem to support
the statement that, savo on Saturday
nights and exceptional occasions, there
is not any considerable demand for even
ing trading. What little there is, we ap
prehend, can, without much or even any
discomfort, accommodate itself to day
trading. Tho clerks are satisfied to yield
from lour to live evenings in eaeli month
to extra hours of service, so that at the
best they will not have iv the agregato
the "hours off" that are enjoyed by the
mechanic or tho day laborer. Some of
our mercantile establishments are more
liberal than the Clerks' A-s.ociation asks
them to be, for there arc offices employ
ing several clerks that close at 12, neon,
on Saturdays, the bank clerks are all re
leased at l it: the afternoon of that ciay,
and in some of the wholesale estul
ments the clerks are given liberty at 4p.
m. on Saturdays. So that business itself
tcstities to the wisdom of giving the
clerk all possible hours for rest or recrea
tion.
It is to be hoped that the few retail es
tablishments which hold out against the
petition of the clerks will come over to
the great majority side, which includes
all the houses now closing at t> i\ jr. But
whatever the action of the merchants, let
the clerks beware of being lexl into the
methods some of their r*a.lliwg adopted in
San Francisco recently. They should
maintain the justness of their cause
by firmness and proper demeanor ; there
must be no parading in front ofthe doors
of resisting tradesmen: no vituperation
and abuse; no gathering at stores to annoy
the merchant or drive business [from his
establishment. The ck-rUs are a body of
intelligent, law-abiding men, and if they
keep their tempers, preserve their dig
nity and resort to only legitimate appeals
they will have the sympathy and support
of the people and the aid and counsel of
the merchants who have so long and still
adhere to the early-closing rule. They
have found that it is economic, betters
the service of their omployes, and that it
does not diminish income.
<► 1
THE NATIONAL GUARD BLLL.
With some moditi cat ions the National
Guard bill should patas the La^gislataxr** and
and become a law. It is a high duty to
axinserve the interests of the Guard aud
perfect the organization. The National
Government is doing all it can in that
direction, and is solicitous to bring tlie
Guard up to the highest standard of excel
lence. Its efforts, however, must be sec
onded by the State to be effective.
The new bill makes company officers'
terms four years. We doubt the value of
that provision. If a stick happens to be
chosen Captain, for instance, the company
must endure him for four years. In most
cases he will ruin the command in that
time. On the other hand, competent men
can always be re-elected. Guardsmen
well understand the value of efficient offi
cers. If they do happen to select an
unskilled oue, one year is enough of pun
ishment for the blunder.
Tho an-ftual inspection and muster is
changed from July to March, which is a
desirable reform for obvious reasons.
Another amendment gives to a signal
corps not exceeding ten men, a Second
Lieutenant, a Sergeant and two Cor
porals. It will be better to leave the law
as it is. The amendment provides for too
many officers for a small corps. With
tlie brigade and regimental signal offi
cers, there are sufficient in authority. So,
too, the provision for a First and Second
Lieutenant, two Sergeants and four Cor
porals, gives too many officers to a corps
in excess of ten aud not exceeding twenty
men.
Another provision makes the Brigadier-
General elective every four years. This
is the. right thing to do. It removes the
selection of these officers from politics,
and eliminates the liability of ■ -tenant!
being appointed who knows nothing ol"
the duties of the office, and secures it
simply because he has a political or social
pull upon the Governor and to gratify his
vanity. The election, however, by the
officers of the brigade, insures the selec
tion of a eoinnr.ir.'lcr who knows some
thing of the duties of the ofliee, and who
will command the respect of the brigade,
The bill makes the electors for this pur
pose the field, staff and line officers ofthe
organization of the brigade. The thirteen
staff ofnea ra should be excluded. They
are tho appointees of the incumbent and
naturally would support his ambition to
succeed himself. This would give ttixn
an undue advantage as a camlidate ami
handicap his competitors. With this cor
rection, the provision should prevail, for
it will greatly enhance the interest in tlio
brigade by tho organizations composing
it, because it brings its government closer
to the units of the command.
Another provision exempts Brigadier-
Generalß from examination. Why? V»'l;y
should not they be examined concerning
their litness and knowledge as well as
other officers of the command ? We have
had too many men in tho Brigadier's
office who entered upon it wholly ignor
ant of its requirements, apparently in
capable of learning them, aud not able to
handle a brigade in ordinary field move
ments or dress parade without having a
book of tactics in hand, or being assisted
by prompters at their elbow. Of such
commanders tho men aro always
ashamed, and the result is material in
jury to tho brigade.
With tho exceptions noted, the bill
should be passed as presented by Assem
blyman Phillips. The payments it pro
vides for service in encampments and for
support of the organizations, are not ex
cessive. If we are to maintain the
National Guard at all, it should be well
done, and with a view of mnkii-g it as
efficient as is possible. We believe in
fostering this branch of tlie Government;
it was the advice of Washington, and has
been that of every great statesman sinco
his time. It is encouraged by Congress,
and is made by the War Department a
in liter of special concern. The Stato can
afford to make the guard attractive to
enlisted men, to bring it to a high state
oi" discipline, to insure it a stable nucleus
for formation in tho hour of danger, and
to make it a means for tho eultn ation of
patriotic spirit and the military taste.
l'"or in the citizen soldiery and its effi
ciency the final power and last resort of
orelerly government resides.
4.
Faxel-ii. Hall has spoken against the
silver mania. Of course it will be said
that Boston is under the thumb of the
single-stantlard influence. But if that is
even admitted, the position of the Boston
men is fortilied by reason. They knew
that by no possible legislation can we
maintain the value of silver bullion at
the gold standard. The nearest approach
that can be made to it is by paying a
bounty to the home producers of silver —
and in effect that is what the free-coinage
measure elocs when it makes the United
States an unlimited purchaser. Market
v;d;ies the world over are determined by
the judgment of the world, and in noth
ing more inflexibly than in the matter of
the precious metals. The proof of this
was cited by Mr. Sherman in the Senate
debate—that when silver was at a pre
mium it was demonetized and so re
mained until we were forced to legislate,
by reducing tho ratio, in order to cheek
the outflow of the metal from the country.
.*.
The Chamber of Commerce of New
York, is, of course, opposed to the double
Btandard. Its interests aro antagonized
by tho proposition. But it is a body of
financial wisdom, and when, ou the 12th
inst., it unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution, after long debate, it sent
before the country a judgment of great
weight:
Raoboed. That it is the judgment of this
Chamber that until U uniform coinage ratio
.11 gold and silver Is adopted by the
commercial nations erf Europe and the United
states the Mange of at) Act of Ooxqrress aand
it approval bythe President autho!i/:;ii/ the
unUmiteu free coinage of silver dollar* of the
t standard would re-ul* in forcing
united States gold coin into an artie'u- of mer
chandlsas, thereby withdrawing it from cireu
b.iien and contracting the money of the coun
try i^iore than one-third of its present volume.
-—— ♦
Eider Haggard is on his way to this
country to study the Indian with a view
to collecting notes for a new novel. Now
then, let the bones of Fenimore Cooper
rattle in thaVr tomb. The Indian under
:i v-gard's pen will be an object for su
preme pity. As for Haggard's readers,
they are entitled to no sympathy what
ever.
.».
It is objected that the Supervisors o"
Elections under the Federal election biil
are to be appointed for life. That is a J
SACRAMENTO DAILT EECOED-TJHIOy, THUKSPAY, JANUARY 22, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
special virtue. They will not then be
subject to changes of administration or
made the creatures of partisanship. If
they were to be named every two years
as a matter of course the tillitig of their
offices would be a matter of patronage
that might be made to inure to the benefit
of the dominant party.
.».
Mr. Kiitlixq, whose literary pyro
technics appear to have a fascination for a
surprisingly large number of people,
speaks of "men who orated." That is
villainous slang, and Rudyard Kippling
uses it in sober earnest and without the
suggestion of an apology. Yet this is
the gentleman, who, in the New York
Herald, wrote that we in California do
not spealc English; that wo wrestle with
an outlandish dialect, and that our speech
and our expression in print is vulgar.
Fob catarrhal and thro.-it disorders
Brown's Bronchial Trochesttrerenowned
and marvelously affective, giving imme
diate relief.
Special notices.
WORTH A THOUSSAND DOLLARS!
Every child born into a family is thought fo
be worth "a thousand dollars" to t:n- parents.
Why then should tncy not be cared tor from
infancy to maturity? Keep the month aad
teeth right by SOZOOONT,and you sunt them
right.
PIANOS EOR EVEUYEODY.
Price.-., £150, S2OO, S2oo, 9275 and n;>
wiuds. We ut this time have an unusually
large stock of neivaitd second-bund pianos,
both upright and square, which we will close
out at the above astonishingly low prices, for
cash or on Installments, and ;..,- rent with
privilege of pureliase. We at all times have a
/WI stock In-all the styles of the unsurpassed
MATHUSHEK pianos. Call ut Coopers, the
leading and largest music house, Gal J str et.
Sacramento. JalS-tf
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street, be
tween J unci K. 1-ine Wines. Lienors ana Ci
gars. JACOB KEARTIi, Proprietor.
nl4-tf
PAINLESS EXTRA i "ITON OF TEETH, hy
use of local anesthetic. DR. WELDON,
dentist, Eighth cud J streets. JeB3-tf
\_lexvi
'■TOY BE WT Vol: V" AND "A / «*f \
«J Nicht Wi' Burns."—The C.iledo-;L JE*.
nian Ciub will hoicl their Annum jri _*v 2
( o 1.-ert and Bull at Turner Hall.^t^fe
FRIDAY EVENING, January 23d— "s^»
132 d anniversary of R. bUIc Barns. Scottish
songs and danceta. There ..iii be seating capa
city tor all. Performance to commence at 8
o'clock sharp. Single admission, se> cent.-,
payable at the door.
TOM SCOTT, Chief."
"W. H. 000, Becretary. [B. C] jali-it
TH-iE" UXDIE3
OF TIIE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
will ;-ivenn Animal Dinner THURSDAY
EVENINO, January 22d, irom 5:30 to 8
o'clock. Admission, 25 cents. rt
SCCiAL. DANCE
\\rll.!, BE GIVEN AT HANGTOWN
y\ Crossing, SATURDAY EVEN IN: i, Jan
uary 2U\i.
i. . Music by Jones oc Hand. Ja'.^-Jt*
THE SAG&AMmO mm A<MJiiATION
— Axxouxau ron—
MONDAY EVRNING, JANUABT v.'otii.
At the Oongregatlonal Church,
THE HILD-FARK JSKER COS.'iNY OF EOSTjN:
The violin of Carl Kihlaial ihe. ..met of Mil B
Park arc anenrpmoed. Tickets for remainder
of coarse (four numbers!, si. i-'or sale al
Houghton's aun" Haunmi r'a i>. t .' |n .-ins.M
C. EHMANN,
Wholesale and IMuil Dealer ia
Fiiiifj id Staple Groceries,
PRODUCE ASD GRAIN QUQQffiOl MERCHANTS,
—Axn iHUaXUa ix—
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS
1028 and 1030 J Street.
**- Gcods Delivered I-'i-oo of Charge.
XTOTiCE IS HEREBY GIV EN THAT THE
J_>l copurtnershlp heretofore existing be two v
C. EHMANN und FRANK A. BIEKE has
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. F. A.
SIERE retiring. Mr. EHMANN bus assumed
all liabilities, will ree iv. atll accounts date and
hereafter conduct busine-s at the old stand.
_ ja'^-am
ASSESSMENT NOTICE;
Q ACRAMENTO PACKING AND DBYING
ij Company.—ljocation ..I principal i lace of
business, Sacramento, California. Notice Is
hereby eiven that uta meeting ol the B< ard ..I
Directors held on the Sutii day of January,
lsyi, an ass'-sunent (No. 1) ol one dollar Ml)
per share « a levied upon the capital utocla ..r
the corporation, payable Immediately in
United stat. s gold coin to the Secretary, at
the office ofthe company, oil G street, Sacra
mento, Cal.|
Any artoel upon whirh this assessment shnii
r, main unpaiu on the tveaty-nfth 125 th) day
of February, 1891, wiil be deUn<;ufcul ond ad
vertised (or sale at pu'.iic auotiou, and, unless
nayiueut is made before. >vill be sold on FRI
DAY, the twenty-seventh (27th) day of March,
lSiil, to pay the dellmiuent ass.—ment. to
irether witii tue costs of advin.ing and ex
pen ami of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
B. U. HULBURD, Secretary.
Office, 611 G street, Sacramento, California.
Ja/a-iMS-L.'- 0-.5
jSppld IS Uie UdMi
i>f tfae j- re«- at gonoratloa. Ut Is for iii
"tiroand lis at<cnd!ai>t<i. Kick t:..- .i:
ache. (t'onsti]>ation aud i'-iX-. -»thai
ET^ l -pi -^ B $ X
lil -ii vi __\ _j -.&/ ES ti Li ;-i \d>
hsvo beeonn© ho favaens. They «c
• peediiy nii'l -.-e.-r'ly on Tic difrcstivi
or-f ajis, (jiving >. a--e.i tciia and -. ';.;:• -14
Mimi:>:..food, li og Ti_-i:i)/; ornuusea
@old Everywhere.
Office, 39 & 41 Park PJace, HL V
DR. ABERNETHY'S
GREEN GINGER BRANDY,
An Elegant Substitute for Essence or Ex
tract of Ginger.
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS,
apothecaries aud the public. It gives in
stantaneous relief in cases of CI.AM PS, < '< >I.IC,
PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIARRHCEA,
ETC. •
■"".'-'
Pnrchase only DR. ABERNETHY'S,
havins upon the label
Jos. ft. Souther Manufacturing Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
For Sale by Druggists and Wine Merchants.
ia_]___
NEWS STAND.
TnE BEST ASSORTMENT OF PERIODI
caIs, DAILY EASTERN PAPERS and
cheap reading mailer, with the quickcstBer
\ ice of current publications, and also the
cheapest SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY on the
Paeitie Coast is at ti-.e
California News Company,
S'2s J STREET. jaS-tf_
GUTHRIE BROS.,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER;-.. STEAM AND
Gas Fitters. Roofing and Jobbing. Terms
reasonable. X£7 .J Street.
~S7~ CAR I_e7~
SUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY, CON
tractor aud Builder. Orders solicited and
j promptness suarantced. ullice and shop,
| 1134 Second st., between X und L.
Clearance Sale
Notes.
These are the days in which
you should go all over the
store. The quick prices make
the stir you see and hear
about.
MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS.-" Just the kind I paid $1 25 for
down town," remarked a lady purchaser yesterday as she
purchased some of those 33-cent Gray Undershirts. The
shirts are worth, according to our standard, 75 cents and
$1, but during Clearance Sale the price drops to 33 cents.
MEN'S DERBY HATS.— Think of $5 Hats, made by a
leading American hatter, for $1 50! The sacrifice is
made because they are all brown colors, and there are
too many for our use. All sizes at present.
CHILDREN'S SUITS. -Pretty nearly all sizes in those Suits
we've reduced to $5. If we can tit the boy count your
self in luck, as the goods are the kind that we have
sold during the season for $9 50 and $10. fr
RIBBONS. —Six-bit and $1 Ribbons for 25 cents is the way
they're going. Then we have an odd lot of Plain Rib
bons for 10 cents.
CHILDREN'S HOSE.-HW Regular-made Lisle Hose, fine
quality, are on sale for 15 cents. If you know what
Lisle Thread Hose are actually worth you won't pass
them by. But don't be too late.
SHOES. —For those who wear narrow widths, we can give
bargains in Shoes that are not likely to be repeated for
years. Then again, we have other lines of Shoes at
Clearance Sale prices, in which we have a fair assort
ment of sizes.
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St„ and 1026 Ninth St.,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
- ©apitaxl (Dnr-yvtcc (Clotl-m-*' Katmtjttms.
DO NOT MISS IT!
You should by all means |
not let this grandest of all !
chances go by without secur
ing the greatest bargains ever
offered to you during our
_____ Great I
Great Cut-Price Sale.
I Sale.
But a very short time remains
for you to embrace this grand
———^___— —
J^ 5-WHEN SPRING COMES WE SHALL
BE IN LINE WITH THE BEST AND
LARGEST STOCK OF OUTFITS FOR ALL'
MANKIND.
Corner Sixth and X Streets-
TaTE LEjPj-TD TKCEIIXE -iPs-ILIU
$10 FOR THE ABOVE NO. 7 BUCK'S CLIFFER STOVE
NO WONDER WE LEAD ALL OTHER STOVE AND CROCKERY HOUSES OX
the coast, and it's simply from t'.te fact that nothing in the way of bargaias
escapes us. When the firm who makes the BUCK'S CLII'RER STOVES offered them'
to the different jobbers on this side of" the Rocky Mountains, in quantities which
they thought would suit their trade, this proposition did not suit us, so we took th?
whole output. As a result, we are shipping the BUCK CLIPPER STOVES in every
direction, cud still the orders come. How many families arc there in the Stale to
day with an old delapitnted stove, with t'.'e smoke coming from different cracks in it,
when, for the small sum of jtio, a brand new No. 7 Cook Stove could be had?
OUR 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SENT FREE
l. l. Lewis" & co.,
502-504 J and 1009 Filth St., Sacramento. '
ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD AT"THIS^SALL\
OUR
Seventh Annual Clearance Sale!
■fa-We have jnarkod down everything to one-half their former value, with
the intention ofrieHfajr, and, Judging hy tlio crowds yesterday and to-day, the
jmblie know Bach to lie a fact.
(Mag, Fiiniisliinff Goods, Hals ansl Caps, Boots anil Shoes, Etc.
ALL 2.IUST GO. O- EIGHT MORE DAYS OVU SALE YTCLL CONTLSTIE.-S*
MECHANICAL CLOTHING STORE,
414 X »TREKT". H. MARKS, Proprietor.
gUtetiottßr.
AUCTION SALE
oi-' in:; EVTTBS stock of
(kerb, Provisions, Etc,
—OF—
KING BROS.,
At north-vest corner of Second and J streets,
—ON—
THURSDAY, - - JANUARY 22(1
At. 10 o'clock A. 31. Also,
One Horse, Wagon, Boggy, Cart and
Two Sets IL-.i-m .- -„ s;i((., show Cases,
IT.vturos and Fui-nltui-o.
«i>-The stock is v.-.1l selected, clear., fies:-.
?oods. and comprises everything usualD
kent in n erocery Btore, such as Teas, o<m
fees. Flour. Hams, Bacon, Spico.Canned Goods,
soa;.^. Tobacco, Clears. Sauces, Fancy Gro
ceries, Wines and LJquers, etc
isalo iiositive. Terms cash.
W. H. SBER'iU'R.\", Auctioneer.
I3KLL, & CO.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants.
IGOO-101l J Street.
Kegnlar Salesdays - - - Wctalays antl Satnruays.
SIXTY DAYS' SALE!
Stylish New York and London Cut Suits.
I WILL MAKE SUITS TO ORDER IN THE
best of style.
§30 00 Suits now on sale S2O 00t0529 50
iS^.'i 00 Sii,ts now on sale 825 00 to 827 50
S-io OO Suits now on sale s:i;> OOto»32 50
$it. r > (io Suits now on salo s:!."> 00 t0836 50
.«r>o (10 Suits now on sale S.ST 50 i-> ( I:.' 50
■55 00 Suits now on sale $45 00 t0846 50
Bco oo Suits now on sale s?i7 00 to 850 00
Stylish cut and best fitting Pants §5 to SS.
Fine New York and London Trousering,
810 lo Sl2—the best In the state. '
A perfect tit gnauant.. ii or no sale.
All garments made by the best White I^ibor
here. Fatronize home industry.
Please call at
JOE POHEIM'S,
No. 000 J street. Corner Sixth
"A. MEISTER,
CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS,
Bngglea and Sparing Wagons.
O'-'O, 018, 914 Ninth St., .Sacramento.
S. TRYON,
Merchant Tailor,
522 J St., toot. Eighth and Ninth,
AT CAPITAL MILLS STORE.
ALWAYS ON HAND A FIBST-CLAS3
stock of Imported Suitings. Perfect Fit
Guaranteed In every case. dlO-lm
TAT LAUDER,
Importer and Dealer lv
Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Harness,
Whips and Robes.
087 X STREET SACRAMENTO.
FRIEND & TERRY
Lumber Company.
MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEC
ond street. Branch Yard, corner I wellth
and J streets.
CHARLES FLOOR, PRACTICE GI'NSMITiI.
1 AO 4 SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN .1 AND
IU/O'-t K. importer and Dealer in Sboteons,
RilJes and Pistols. Ammunition of all kinds
constantly <m hand. Safes and Scales re
paired, arid Trussea made to order.
SELLECTC'S
PHOTOGRAPHS
AXE Till"
FINEST.
DR. JORDAN & CO.'S
Museum of Anatomy,
is -- -a M AIIKETSriVEET, SAN
I 0 I Frunolsco. AfiSdssion, 25
cents. Go and tir.n how to
avoid disease. OS>anar*taationand
treatment peiaticially or by let
tor on •permatorrhea or cenltal !
weaknesses atld all diseases of J
men. Send ftr book. Private
ailice, 2lJGeury street. Con-
§».*mv3cmc;tis, _Hs.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
CHAS. P. HALL Proprietor and Manager
Gui.at sicck-ss : cukat success I
«5- ON LV' ONE NIGJIT MOHE ! fa** *
Ofthe QreaM and Only
ALCAZAR THEATER COMPANY.
TO-NIGHT, TKUHSIJAY", JAN. 22d,
Nat Goodwin's Favorite Comedy,
TTTT ORBB NX X EEE fH)I> 0 U PPP
I" V I It |{ NS N B I) I) I' Dl* P
v i i an:: xxx kk d i> c i wv
T U U U t: N NN X 11 V V V P
T UU U BH X.NKKKDDD UU P
aj*r PUICES—SO cents and Sl—No hisher,
Seats «.ii sale all day. ja'o-6t
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
CHAS. P. HALL Proprietor and Manager
Two Nighti only! This Week!
Friday and gatm-day, Jan. 98 and 21.
THE GREAT COMEDY EVENT!
Mr. Wm. Gillette's (new)
The Private Secretary!
Under direction of Mr. Chas. aVrohman.
The Beat Company Ever Presenting
'rlii*, the Funniest OfJTayS.
*5- All of the original members of the phe
nomenal Madison Square Theater.
:l(K> Nights' Ban in New York!
PRICES —50 cents and Sl —No higher.
Seats now on sale. jail-it.
CLUNTE OPERA HOUSE.
ONE WEEK AXD SATURDAY MATINEE,
—COMMENCING—
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18th.
Positively last appearance in Saw ramento this
season ofthe little favorite,
§ EUNICE
| GOODRICH
| Anil ier Eicelleat company.
L TO-NIGHT,
V jy DAD'S BOY.
GRAND FAMILY MATCJEE SATURDAY admission,
AT 2 P. M„ i p.
l*roduclug the I,ate.st Bur- ±^-Ji
LITTLE RED RIM HOOD cent?
S PC ATI IST Gr
At Old Pavilion.
TrtVERY AFTERNOON AXD i-",VF.NiN*CJ.
li Music every Wednesday and Saturday
Evening. G. li. STAUFF, Proprietor.
"JL?-! 7-1
DANCING CLASSES AT TUKNER EALL ~ g^"
]- ADDSS 1 CLASS, FRIDAYS. AT f&£\
j x. p.m. Children's class, SAT-
URDAY,at2o'clock. Gentlemen's ft/Tr ?!v
'-ia—. MoXDAY.nt.-'iflOr.M. I.es- tjCJJ&a
sons,; ~>o cents. Ladies'and Gentle- /TM y''vf%
im ii*-- Class, TUESDAY, i-idi.-s 1
aa-.i Gentlemen's Class strictly for «t^329P
nev,-*beginne:-s. Admission, :V> cents'; lady
and gentleman. 75c. PBHLYS 8, at 7:30 l*. M.
PRIVATE LESBON.SaI .-"1 hours,
oIG-tf JUNKS, 1- ISCM ,t WATSON.
BUFFALO
OLD BOURBON.
GEO. E. UIERSSEN k CO.
Have secured the Sole Agency
for the Pacific Coast for this
brand of PURE Kentucky
Whisky. Saloons will find it
superior to many advertised
brands, and we recommend it
especially for
MEDICINAL and FAMILYTRADE.
tta-TTBaly
!*»**. BUY'S A CORD
QF OLD LUMBER WOOD. GET YOUR
winter supply now at the C. O. D. YAi.lI),
luiii-iL and I streets.