The record-union. [volume], January 28, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

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

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LEGISLATURE-29TH SESSION.
The Senate Passes the Bill to Lend All
Public Moneys.
Also for tho Completion, of the- Stone
Step 3ln Capitol Park—One Vote
Against 100-Day Sessions.
SENATE.
Sacramento, Tuesday, Jan. 27,1891.
The Senate met at 11 o'clock a. m., Lieu
tenant-Governor Roddick in the chair.
Roll called and quorum present. Jour
nal read and approved.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
\- By Mr. Campbell of Siskiyou—Amend
ing the Act providing for the organiza
tion and management of irrigation dis
tricts.
V By Mr. Dargie—To establish a naval
battalion in connection with the National
Guard.
By U. H. Williams—Against allowing
salaries to incumbents of offices, during
the pendency of contested election oases.
By Mr. Carpenter (by request)—To pay
the unpaid salary of the Deputy Supreme
Court Reporter for three months of the
fortieth fiscal year.
Also, joint resolution memorializing
Congress in favor of a uniform system of
national money circulating nledium.
By Mr. Mead—Constitutional amend
ment repealing the Railroad Commission
provision.
liy Mr. Preston (by request)—For the
appointment of a State agent for the
guidance of discharged prison convicts.
By Mr. Everett —Regulating the licens
ing, and powers of detectives.
DAILY SESSIONS.
Mr. Carpenter moved that, for the pres
ent week, the Senate shall adjourn at 3:30
o'clock p. m., in order to give committees
an opportunity to consider bills. Carried.
The first bill taken up on the special
file was S. B. 197, appropriating §6,000 for
the completion of the stone steps in the
Capitol Park.
Mr. Dray said that two years ago the
bill providing for the original work was
amended, against his strenuous protest,
by providing that the work should be
done by day labor. The Capitol Commis
sioners, in their report to the Legislature,
explained the difficulties they had to con
tend with on this account. Men had been
forced upon the State through political
pressure, and some of them did not do
one hour's work in eight. Party service,
and not competency, had been recognized
as the proper qualification for employes
on the work. This was the result of the
amendment made to the bill at the dicta
tion of politicians. The only way in
which to have public work done is by
contract, and if that ordered done two
years ago had been let by contract it
would have been well I and cheaply done.
Mr. Campbell of Solano made a speech
on the bill, in which he railed against in
competent management of public work
generally, including that let by contract.
The bill was then passed by a voto of 25
ayes to 10 noes.
Recess until 1:30 p. h.
Afternoon Session.
On reassembling, Mr. Heacock offered
a resolution authorizing the Sergeant-at-
Arms to pay certain demands for supplies
for the use of the Senate. Referred.
Mr. Cxoucher offered a resolution appro
priating 575 to pay the balance due for ex
penses of the inaugural ball. Adopted.
PXKST READING OF BILLS.
The following bills were read the first
time:
s. B. 128, providing for the levy and col
lection of taxes by municipal corpora
tions other than those of the first, second, i
third and fourth classes.
S. B. 215, authorizing the purchase of
he land on which the Sisson and Lake
ahoe Fish Hatcheries are located.
S. B. 6, relating to the reassessment of
property and equalization of the same,
where a former assessment is invalid.
ONE HUNDRED DAYS* SESSION.
The Senate took up and passed Senate
Constitutional Amendment Xo. 10, pro
viding that the legislative session shall
last for one hundred days. It was passed
by a vote of 33 ayes to 1 no. The only
Senator voting in the negative was Mr.
Heacock.
DEPOSITS OF PUBLIC FUNDS.
S. B. 41, relating to the deposit of pub
lic funds.
Air. DeLong, the author of the bill, ex
plained its provisions. He said that in
December of each year a large sum of
money was withdrawn from circulation
for the payment of taxes, creating a groat
stringency in the money market. The
bill provides for the depesit of State and
county taxes in responsible banks, so that
it may be lent back to the people and put
into circulation. In San Francisco alone
there is now locked up and kept from cir
culation some $4,000,000. That which is
sound business policy for individuals, he
maintained, would be equally sound for
communities.
The bill was passed by a vote of 26 ayes
to 0 noes, It reads as follows:
An Act to amend Section 4161 of an Act en
titled "An Act to establish a Political Code,"
approved March 12, 1872, relating to the
deposit of public funds.
The People of the State of California, repre
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
Section 1. Section four thousand one hun
dred and sixty-one of the Political Code is>
hereby uinended so as to read as follows: Sec
tion 4161. The State Treasurer and each
Comity Treasurer must keep all moneys be
longiox to Una State, or to any county of this
State, in his own possession until disbursed
or deposited according to law. All national
bunks, and till banks incorporated under the
laws of this state, whose reports have been
liU'tl with, and whose standing have been ap
proved by the Bank Commissioners of this
State, in the munner provided by law, ure
hereby declared to be legal depositaries of
public funds; but no such hank shall be en
titled to receive deposits of such funds in an
amount exceeding 30 per cent, of its actoiil
paid up capital. It shall be theduty of said
Suite Treasurer to keep on deposit to the
credit of the staff, with such legal deposita
ries within the State, and of each of said
County Treasurers, to keep on deposit to tl;e
credit of his county, with such letral deposi
taries within his county, not less than 7o per
cent, of tin 1 public funds coming into his pos
session; and where there are two or more such
legal depositaries within any county, it shall
be the duty of such Treasurer to deposit such
deposits, as near as may be, equally among
Mirh depositaries; but in no case shall either
said State or County Treasurer deposit with
any one of said depositaries an amount ex
ceeding 30 per cent, of the actual paid up cap
ital of said depositary. The money so de
posited shall be withdrawn only upon the
check of the Treasurer authorized "to disburse
the same, and in payment of warrants, duly
issued by proper authority, and payable by
naiil Treasurer; and such check shall desig
nate, by number, the warrant in payment of
which It is drawn, the fund on which said
■warrant is drawn, and shall be payable to the
order of the person or persons named in such
warrant, or to their assignee. But the said
Board of Bank Commissioners may, whenever
they shall think it necessary for the better se
curity of said moneys, order any such Treas
urer to withdraw from any depositary the
whole of the money so deposited; and upon
such order it shall "be the duty of such Treas
urer to withdraw the whole of such deposit
from such depositary, and to redejjosit
the same in some other legal depositary.
Whenever any person or institution, desig
nated as a legal depositary, shall wish to
borrow the whole or any portion of the mon
eys belonging to the State or to any county, or
city, or city and county, in this State, they
phull apply in writing to the State Board of
Examiners, if it is State moneys that they de
sire to borrow; or to the Board of County Sup
ervisors, if it is county moneys that they wish
to borrow; or to the City Council or other
governing body of any city when it is the mon
eys belonging to any city; and it shall be the
duty of either of these Boards or governing
bodies of cities, at the next regular meeting, to
order a notice to be published in at least two
of the county papers, published in the count v,
or city, or city and county, in which tne meet
ing is held, for at least ten days, notifying par
ties wishing to bid for these public funds, to
present their bid or bids, at the time and
place designated in the notice, and it shall be
the duties of these Boards or governing bodies
of cities to loan said moneys to the highest
and best bidder or bidders. AU such loans to
be secured with bonds of the United States, or
bonds of the State of California, or any county,
or city, or city and county bonds of the State
of California; all such loans to be on call, at
the best obtainable rate of interest, to be paid
on the average monthly balances, as they may
appear from the State Controller, or County
Auditor's, or City, or City and County Audi
tor's report. The State Controller is hereby
directed to draw his warrant on the State
Treasurer, and the County Auditor, and the
Auditor of the city, and of the city ana county,
are hereby directed to draw their warrants on
their respective Treasurers, and said Treasur
ers are directed to pay the same, for the pur
pose of making such loans as may be ne
gotiated under the provisions of this Act.
Section 2. This Act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
BILLS PASSED OR DEFEATED.
S. B. 148, providing for the con
struction and furnishing of a kitchen and
dining-room at the >apa Insane Asy
lum. Lost—ayes 19 (not a majority of all
the votes of the Senate), noes 12.
Mr. Bailey gave notice of a motion to
reconsider.
S. B. 82, relating to the payment of
persons employed on public work.
Mr. Heacock opposed the bill because
it placed a limitation on wages to be paid
for labor, by specifying that it shall be $2.
Mr. Maher spoke briefly in favor of
the bill.
The vote stood—ayes 24, noes 9; and the
bill was passed.
S. B. 113, to authorize the establish
ment of county high schools, and provide
for their support. Passed—ayes 24, noes 5.
S. B. 84, to regulate the practice of
pharmacy and sale of poisons. Passed—
ayes 34, noes 0.
S. B. 76, relating to the proof and ac
knowledgment of instruments. Passed
—ayes 32, noes 0.
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
A communication was received from
the State Printer, in response to a resolu
tion of the Senate, in which that oflicial
stated that there is no actual deficiency in
the appropriation for the support of his
office, but that the last was not adeauate
to its needs. He asked for $75,000 "with
which to meet the expenses for the re
mainder of the fiscal year. Referred.
BILL APPROVED.
A message was received from the
Governor, announcing that he had ap
proved S. B. 207, relating to the designa
tion and salaries of legislative attaches.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr. Mahoney, from the Committee on
Navigation, reported back a substitute
for the bill to create a Board of Harbor
Commissioners for Humboldt Bay.
Also, the bill to appropriate $18,345 for
the salaries of the San Diego Harbor Com
missioners up to next July, recommend
ing its passage.
Also, the bill providing a penalty for
failure to pay tolls to the State Harbor
Commissioners, recommending its pas
sage.
Adjourned till Wednesday.
ASSEMBLY.
House met at 11 a. m.; Speaker in the
chair. Roll called; quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain. Journal of yes
terday approved.
REPORT.
By Mr. Dibble—From Committee on
Ways and Means, recommending passage
of resolution allowing Chairman of each
committee ?i0 worth of stationery.
Adopted.
THE WATERMAN PRISON INVESTIGATION.
By Mr. Shananan:
Whereas, The Assembly has passed a reso
lution calling on the Governor to make an
itemized statement of the expenditures inuile
by Governor Waterman out of the approoi-ia
tion of $10,000 appropriated by the last
Legislature for the purposes of defraying the
expenses of the Investigation O f the state
Prisons; and, whereas, the present Governor,
by his statement just made to this House,
says that he has no record or statement con
cerning the exiK-nditures of the same; there
fore,
liesolved. That the Committee on Commis
sions be and they are hereby directed to in
vestigate into the matter of the expenditure
of said appropriation and report to this House
thereon.
Mr. Shanahan—I move the adoption of
the resolution.
The Speaker—lt requires a two-thirds
vote.
Mr. Shanahan—I hardly understand
the necessity of that.
The Speaker—The rules lay down the
duties of the Committee on Commissions,
and this is devolving a new duty on them,
not contemplated by the rules.
Mr. Shanahan—A'll I can say is that I
hope there will not be a dissenting vote
in relation to the matter. There is some
&t>,700 unaccounted for by any statement
in either, the office of the Governor or
that of the Controller, outside of the fact
that the Controller is able to certify that
Governor Waterman drew the money.
Now it is certainly due the people that
some statement or showing should be
made with reference to the expenditure of
that sum. It is a good round sum, and
there certainly should be no objection to
Governor Waterman, or other persons
connected with that investigation, mak
ing a fall showing as to what became of
the money.
The resolution was adopted unani
mously.
SENATE MESSAGES.
S. B. 7, amending Act for the comple
tion of all unfinished municipal public
buildings. Municipal Corporations.
S. B. 29, amending Section 224 of tho
Civil Code, relative to the adoption of
children. Judiciary.
S. B. 23, amending Sections 400 and 401
of the Penal Code, relative to contagious
diseases among animals. Agriculture.
S. B. //, to legalize certain acknowledg
ment*. Judiciary.
Z?S. B. 22, amending Section 300 of the
Penal Code, relative to aiding and encour
aging suicide. Judiciary.
S. B. 49, amending Section 70 of Civil
Code, relative to solemnization of marri
ages. Judiciary.
S. B. 24, amending Section 501 of Penal
Code relative to adulteration of candy.
Judiciary.
S. B. 25, amending Section 1018 of Penal
Code relative to dismissal of action and
appeal. Judiciary.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
IBy Mr. Dibble—To amend Sections 1521,
etc., of Political Code relative to public
schools. Education.
yTo establish a naval reserve, to be at
tached to the National Guard of Califor
nia. Military Affairs.
■- By Mr. Clark—To amend Section 3462
of Political Code relative to filing with
County Treasurers and Recorders a list of
charges filed by Commissioners of As
sessment in reclamation districts. Swamp
Lands.
. By Mr. Gould—To provide when the
\yages of persons employed by corpora
tions shall become due, and for their pay
ment. Capital and Labor.
, By Mr. Wentworth—To pay unpaid
salary of Deputy Reporter of Supreme
Court decisions. Ways and Means.
To amend Act authorizing Fish Com
mission to import game birds for propa
gation. Fish and Game.
GENERAL. FILE.
A. B. 139, for levy and collection of
taxes by and for school districts, except
in municipal corporations of the first
class. Amended and ordered reprinted.
Substitute for A. B. 50, amending Mu
nicipal Water Works Act. Amended and
ordered reprinted.
A. B. 112, amending Subdivision 4 of
Section 25 of County Governments Act.
Recommitted to Committee on County
Governments.
A. B. 34, concerning costs for serving
summonses and subpenas in civil actions.
Passed.
Mr. Hocking gave notice of motion to
reconsider.
A. B. 36, adding Section 4259 to Political
Code, relative to qualifications of District
Attorneys. Amended and ordered re
printed.
S. B. 32, amending Section 2251 of Po
litical Code, relative to office of Treasurer
of Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum.
Passed—ayes 42, noes 24.
Recess.
Afternoon Session.
House reassembled at 2 p. H., the
Speaker in the chair. Roll called; quo
rum present.
GENERAL FILE.
The following were ordered engrossed:
A. B. 110, amending municipal corpora
tions waterworks Act; 12a, amending
Section 633 of Penal Code, relative to the
taking of trout; 79, amending Section
3653 of Political Code, relative to duties of
Assessors; 39, amending Section 394 of
Code of Civil Procedure, relative to place
of trial of certain actions; 55, relative to
time of commencement of actions for re
covery of real property; 90, adding Sec
tion 749 to Code of Civil Procedure, rela-
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOBD-TTOTOy, WEDNESDAY, JAJSTUABY 28, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
tive to quieting of title to real property;
92, amending Section stx> of Code of Civil
Procedure, relative to appointment of re
ceiver upon dissolution of a corporation;
21, granting the city of Oceanside the land
on its water-front; 198, providing penal
ties for feilure to pay tolls, by false re
turns or otherwise, State Harbor Com
missioners; 200, amending San Francisco
water-front Act; 271, amending Section
2681 of Political Code; 167, creating a lien
in favor of owners of stallions, etc.; 201,
to regulate the practice of veterinary
medicine and surgery; 301. relative to life
insurance companies on the assessment
plan; 44, adding Sections "344 and 345 to
Penal Code, relative to duties of laundry
men; and 178, to ascertain and express
the will of the people on the subject of the
election of United States Senators.
The enacting clause was stricken from
A. B. 35, amending Section 542 of Code of
Civil Procedure, relative to the mode by
which property should be attached; 38.
amending Section 198 of Code of Civil
Procedure, relative to the qualifications
of jurors, and 259, to encourage tho de
struction of coyotes and wolves and au
thorizing a State bounty for the same.
A. B. 122, fixing the permanent chan
nels of rivers, etc., was refused engross
ment.
A. B. 64, amending the Horticultural
Act, was amended and recommitted.
All bills on the first reading file were
read a first time.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. McCall—That a majority of the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds be granted leave of absence
from Friday to Monday next to visit the
Chico Normal School. Ways and Means.
By Mr. Lacey—That all "bills reported
be considered reported in the order of
their introduction and reference. Lost.
BILLSINTRODUCED.
VBy Mr. Brusie—To amend Section 103
of Code of Civil Procedure, relative to
city Justices of the Peace. Judiciary.
L By Mr. Lacey—Relative to Justices of
the Peace. Judiciary.
V By Mr. Sturtevant—To prevent the vise
of substitutes for hops in the manufac
ture of beer. Fixing the rate of tare on
baled hops. Agriculture.
V'By Mr. Unmet —To authorize the ap
pointment of a State agent for the guid
ance to employment of discharged con
victs. To amond Sections 936 and 037 of
Political Code. Judiciary.
Mr. Phillips—For the relief of
Peter Conley. San Francisco delegation.
Concerning returns of banking, insur
ance and railroad companies. Corpora
tions.
Mr. Wentworth —To promote tho
science of health and- regulate the prac
tice of medicine. Public Morals.
I By Mr. Marion—For the protection of
JJolicy holders in lire insurance compan
ies. Corporations.
\ Uy Mr. Young—To provide for the pay
ment of taxes in sonii-annual install
ments. Ways and Moans. To authorize
the Adjutant-General to issue warrants,
etc. Military Affairs.
Adjourned.
LEGISLATIVE XOTES.
Sonator Ostrom yesterday distributed
several baskets of oranges among the
Senators with tho compliments of the
managers of the Marysville Citrus Fair.
Senator Wilson supposed that his joint
resolutions concerning Government foans
to farmers would be taken up by the Sen
ate yesterday atternoon, wherefore he
had distributed copies of the speech he in
tended to deliver in tlioir support. Ho
was one day ahead of time.
When the bill to appropriate money to
complete the stone steps in Capitol Park
was reached on the Senate file yesterday,
a prominent Democratic Souator was pre
pared to oppose it; but after Senator Dray
had explained that the failure to com
plete the slops was due to a clause in
serted in tho bill at the last session, de
claring that the work must be done by
day's labor, and that incompetent men
had been forced upon the Democratic
Capitol Commissioners at big wages, tho
gentleman concluded to forego his speech,
and tho bill wont through smoothly.
The constitutional amendment oxtend
ing tho legislative sessions from sixty to
on<! hundred days, paused the Senate yes
terday wijh but one dissenting voice
that of Senator Heacock.
Tho Case of "Jack" Tucker Partly Ex
amined in tue Police Court.
John Moore was given an opportunity
in the Police Court yesterday of telling
how ho lost $250 in a hokey-pokey game
at Considine's saloon several evenings
ago.
"Jack" Tucker, the dealer of the game,
who was arrested at the instance of Moore,
and charged with obtaining money by
fraud and trickery, announced himself us
ready for examination, and wr.s repre
sented by attorney Frank Easterbrook.
Hiram Johnson and City Attorney
Hart conducted the prosecution of the
case, which consumed a part of the morn
ing session and the entire afternoon. A
number of witnesses were sworn, and the
evidence produced went to show that on
the evening of the alleged robbery, the
defendant and a couple of partners in
duced Moore to play at the game and
kept him-putting up his coin until he had
lost $250.
A party named L. Parker started to in
.terfere and prevent Moore from betting
all of his money, when ho was ushered
out of the place and offered §5 if he would
not interfere with the game. It was also
in evidence, that when the police entered
the place, a pack of cards, supposed to be
a false deck, were thrown under the table
by Tucker, the dealer.
The defenne objected to many of the
questions asked of witnesses by the pros
ecution, but all of the objections were
overruled. Judge Cravens declaring that
he wanted to hear all of the details in the
case, so that he might become thoroughly
posted.
The further hearing of the case was con
tinued until to-day.
He Is in Custody A.jj:iin. and Mr. Har
low Feols Better.
Ah Ging, the Chinaman who has been
the source of so much anxiety to William
H. Harlow of late, is in custody once
more, and Mr. Harlow breathes freer.
Ging's case was called in Judge Van
Fleet's Court yesterday, but as another
case was on trial the matter had to be
postponed until February 3d.
Ging and another heathen induced Har
low to cash a bogus check for them some
time ago. They divided the money, and
were getting out of town when Harlow
discovered that he had been swindled. A
hot chase ensued, resulting in the capture
of Ging. The other Chinaman, howover,
escaped. Ging readily gave up his share
of the spoils, and Harlow had so much
confidence in Ging's ability to hunt up
the other half of the money that he went
on the heathen's bond.
Ging then disappeared, and was not
found until yesterday.
In order to gain his liberty again Ging
must find new bondsmen who will qualify
for $1,000 each, that being the amount
Judge Van Fleet fixed upon yesterday.
A Bt. touli Merchant's Trip to th«
Postoffice, and the Kesult.
California's last sensation Is beginning
to take hold of St. Louis. J. V. S. Barrett,
the commission merchant of 122 and 124
North Commercial Street, «v one of the
first to test Joj '■ Vegetable Sarsaparilla in
sick headache*. Its effect was such a grati
tjlag surprise that he went over to the post
office and told his friend, Thos. P. Culkin,
snp't of the registry division, who was also
worried with headaches. The following let
ter details his friend's experience also:—
. - Postoffic*. Bt. Louis, Feb. 20, 1890.
J. V. S. Babbitt, Esq.: —
Dkae Sir: Yon ask me, Did I act on youx
advice T I did, and have to thank you. For
Tears I hare suffered from indigestion and
headaches. Taking your advice, I purchased
a bottle of Joy's Vegetable SarsapariUa.
Before I had finished It I oould eat almost
anything with impunity, and have been
line* rarely troubled with a headache of
any kind, for which I give due credit to
your ad rice and Joy's Vegetable SanaparUla.
Your*, etc,
THOB. P. COLKIN.
flptfl Begistrj OtrUtoa, Pestohc*
HOKEY POKSY.
«, ,—
WILY AH GING.
WHY.DID HE OOr
ELECTRIC RAILWAY SERVICE.
The Convenience of the People to be
Considered.
Accommodations Equal to Those En
joyed in Any City In the
Country.
Tho equipment of the Central Street
Railway with electric apparatus is almost
completed, and it is now authoritatively
stated that tho road will be operated by
the new system some thne during the
coming week. The value of this change
to the city of Sacramento can hardly be
estimated. It will prove a very import
ant factor in tho improvement of the city
and will unquestionably greatly advance
the value of property, not only diroctly
up the thoroughfares traversed by the
cars, but upon the contiguous streets.
As the people are all anxious to know
what kind of servico is to be expected
from the new system, a reporter of the
Record-Union yesterday called upon
Mr. J. H. Henry, the proprietor of the
line, and asked him a number of pointed
questions. Mr. Henry said, in substance:
"We propose to give the people of Sac
ramento first-class service in every re
spect. During the summer we thall run
open cars and during wet weather will
use closed cars and combination care, the
latter being partly open and partly closed,
similar to those useu on the cable cars in
San Francisco.
ACCOMMODATE EVERYBODY.
"We shall endeavor in this way to ac
commodate all classes of people. You
know that the best customers of all trans
portation companies am smokers, and
yet they are the most neglected, as a rule.
Whore only closed cars arc used the gen
tleman who wishes to enjoy his cigar
while on his w:iy to his office must walk.
Even where tho combination car is used
its purpose is not anderstood by many
ladies. Take the cable cars on Market
street in San Francisco. Of course smok
ing is allowed on I ho open part of tho car,
but it is often tilled with ladies, who pro
test if a gentleman smokes there. We
shall have signs upon every open car,
stating that smoking is allowed on the
roar four or live scats. If a lady does not
object to smoking and wishes to owupy
one of those seats, she is at liberty to do
so, but she will be constantly reminded
by the sign that the- gentleman who is
enjoying his cigar on the Bame seat has a
perfect right to do so, and that his com
fort, :is well as hers, h;;s boon considered
by the company. On the combination
curs, if smoke is offensive to ;; lady, sho
h:\s only to occupy that portion of the ear
where smoking is prohioited.
"There will be no difficulty In tolling at
a glance jast whore a>ear is going. The
cara running out .1 street will cany green
tint's and green lights, while those that
go up M street will carry red fluffs and
rid lights. Those cap be seen readily as
the oar approaches and will prevent all
mistakes.
CATCH EARLY TRAINS.
"The cars will commence running at
5 :J:0 a. it, from Oak Park, to connect
with the 0:15 train, and up to 10o'clock
will be iv charge of the motor man, pas
sengers depositing- their fares in the cash
box. After 10 o'clock a. m. all cars will
also carry a conductor. Cars -will bo run
so as to ineA all trains up to 12 o'clock at
night. All of them will be used up to
10:30 p. m., after which time a sufficient
number v.ill be kept on to accommodate
travelers, theater-goers and those whose
business or pleasure calls them out late
at ni<jht.
••During the morning hours, up to 10
o'clock, every other car will run to Oak
Park, and after thut hour every ear will
m&ke the mil trip. "Jjpis will give «h-t- s
clasß aoooßUßodatiena to the people re
siding in the ■aixxrha of the city.
"One of tho mo:,t important things
nnde,r the new system will be tho fact that
the cars will bo run on exact schedule
time. Time-cards will bo issued, show
ing the passing points, so that persons
living alonjj tho lino will know to a min
ute when they can exffeet a car, in eitiior
direction, at any given point on the lino.
Thus a poison desiring to take a certain
train will know just What car to catch in
ordor to be at the depot on time.
"Of course all this will not work
smoothly tho first few days, as new men
niust bo broken in to handle the cars, but
in a very short time everything will be
working smoothly ami we will give a
service that will bo appreciated by the
people."
BbbCHAm'q Pills euro sick headache.
terrible Skin Disease
Head, Arms and Breast a Solid Scab.
Cared by Cnttcnm Remedies
at a Cost of S3 73.
I used two bottles of the Cuticura Resolv
knt. three boxes of CuTicuiiA, and one cake
of CxmoUKA SoAVfegnd am cured of a terrible
skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis. I
hud it for eight years. It would get better and
worse at times. Sometimes my head would
be a solid scab, and ni at the time I beean
the uscof the Cutic*ka Remedies. Jlyarins
were covered with scabs from my elbews to
shoulders, mv breast was almost one solid
scab, and my back covered with sores varying
in size from a penny to a dollar. I had doc
tored with all the best doctors with no relief,
and used many different medicines without
ettect. My one was hereditary, and, I began
to think, incurable.
ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio.
Prairie Scratches
Two years ago a form of skin disease was
prevalent in this vicinity .and variously named
"prairie digs/"scratches," etc., but was prob
ably better named simple itch. From my own
experience I can say that two bottles of
Cuticura Resolvent, six boxes of Cuti
cura and two cakes of Cuticura Soap ef
fected a cure for a family ot seven, and there
has been no return of the disease.
A. S. PEACOCK, WaKeeney, Kan.
Could not Scratch Enough.
I used one box of Cuticura, one cake of
Cuticura Soap, one bottle of Cuticura Re
solvent, and have had since a smooth, soft
skin as any one. I had been troubled forabout
four years with what the doctors called eczema.
I was troubled mostly ori my wrists, shoulders
and anklefi by first a large welt rising, after
ward a burning, itching sensation, that I could
not scratch hard enough.
W. E. BRADLEY, 1211 S. sthst., Denver, Col.
Cuticura Remedies.
Are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura the
great Skin Cure, 50c; Cuticura Soap, an ex
quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier 25c:
Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Part
Her. $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and
Chemical Corporation, Boston.
#3- Send for "How to Cure .Skin Diseases."
64 pages,sO illustrations and 100 testimonials.
MPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
«_ HOW MY SIDE ACHES~f~
/ffljk Aching sides and Back, Hip, Kidney
*V^2l ;1!"l Uterine Pains and Rheumatism
*<K?Sk relieved In one minute by the Cutl
fVjfflCura Anti-Pain Plaster. Price, 25c.
DR. ABERNETHY'S"
GREEN GINGER BRANDY,
An Elegant Substitute for Essence or Ex
tract of Ginger.
TNDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS,
J- apothecaries and the public. It gives in
stantaneous relief in cases of CRAMPS, COLIC,
PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIARRHCEA,
ETC.
Purchase only DR. ABERXETETY'S,
having npou the label
Jos. K. Souther Manufacturing Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
For Sale by Druggists and Wine Merchants.
1 jals-tf
Change* patio fiw **« &efc Spouse.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS FROM 8 A. M. UNTtL 6 P. M. UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE.
CHUNG TO-DAY AT 9 O'CLOCK,
OUR
Great Glove Sale!
3,000 PAIRS AT HALF THEIR VALUE.
Men's Chamois Gloves, 15 cents.
Men's Heavy Wool Gloves, 25 cents.
Men's Oil-tanned Goat Gloves, 35 and 38 cents.
Men's Heavy Horseliide Gloves, 50 cents.
Men's Heavy Sealskin Gloves, 50 cents.
Men's Genuine Buck Gloves, 75 cents.
These Gloves are all Hand-sewed and Welt.
COMMENCING TO-DAY.
One ease Gents' Silk Neckwear, fine sample
goods, 8 to SO cents.
COMMENCING TO-DAY.
One case Double-width Plaid Dress Goods
at 10 cents per yard.
COMMENCING TO-DAY.
Lot of Child's Kid Shoes, buttoned, turned
sole, tip on toe, sizes 4 to 8, 80 cents.
One lot Children's Dongola Button Shoes,
spring heel, worked holes, 8 to 10j^, 88
cents.
One lot Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, opera toe,
flexible soles, worked holes, $1 19.
One lot Ladies' Pebble Grain Button Shoes,
medium toe, low heel, worked holes,
sizes 2 to 7, $1 19.
— * t
C. H. GILMAN,
Red House, Sacramento.
■„ii..iiu! ....i i.rf.ui,.tii)iii..i.:..ui«.ii.....i.. .i. uuiuuuiii iH.'i;i;!)::iiiii:iit;u:ii!iH!i.]iti/Hi.:u.iß
* THIS SPACE *
I THis Space I
H H
| IS RESERVED |
O FOR
5 Gus Lavenson. 5
P —'■ P
A IT DESERTES WATCHING, A
\J For Important Developments v^y
rj will be announced. r
*_THIS SPACE *
jical (Estate, (£tc.
AuctioiiAiinouncement
■WE WILL ON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1891
AT
NO. 619 J STREET,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.,
OF*R E R J\T AUCTION
LOTS
In South Sacramento,
Lying East of Sacramento Avenue.
The ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY will be completed
and running before the
day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE—One-fourth cash,
deferred payments in monthly install'
ments of ten dollars.
S®* These Lots are going to
be sold regardless of price,
and those who attend the sal©
will secure a bargain.
Conveyance will be in at
tendance at our office on and
after the 9th of February to
convey those who may wish
to view the lots free of charge.
For additional particulars apply to
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
No^ioi^ Fourth Street, - - Sacramento.
IEELECTRICRAILWAYIi
WILL MAKE THE TRIP FROM OAK
Purk Pavilion to Southern Pacific pass
enger depot in 33 rainutes. I have
2, B and 10-aere Tracts
Of very Rich Land, located five to ten blocks
distant from this line, which I will sell for
CASH or in INSTALLMENTS. The prices
will remain as at present for 30 days. If you
contemplate buying
It Will Pay You to See Me.
M. J. DILJLMAN,
At Bell Conservatory, Tenth and V streets.
*5-At office of Flint & Thompson. 305 J
Street, from 12 to 1 o'clock. Residence, 1420
0 street. Jal9-U
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J st
MQ/»A WILL BUY IGO ACRES TWO
..MJU miles from Elk Grove. Good fruit
grain land. t>6B
tf>Q 7AA 160 ACRES IN EL DORADO
(50. 1 \J\f. county, two miles from railroad
station; small vineyard and orchard; good
house and barn; 100 acres fenced. 653
QA ACRES, NEAR LINCOLN, PLACER
O\J county, $35 per acre; good land. 627
(t^AA 20 ACRES, NEAR NEWCASTLE;
<P i\ »U. good fruit laud. THIS IS A BAR
GAIN; must be sold.
MONEY TO LOAN.
P. BOHL. E. A. CROUCH.
MILLS & HAWK,
Real Estate Dealers,
301 J street, Cor. Third, Sacramento.
■I QA ACRE RANCH FOR SALE, ONLY
1 O\J five miles from Sacramento: all fenced;
oranges growing on the place; all the land till
able; eight-room dwelling, barns, etc.; wind
mills, tanks, etc.; a splendid place, and so
near the city that it is quite desirable; it is for
Immediate sale; one-half can remain on mort
gage. COME AND SEE US.
Agency Union Insurance Company.
IiUNTPIPI
Few smokers fully realize the
danger of smoking new or improp
erly cured tobacco. The medical
staff of the German Army discov
ered this was a fruitful source of
throat disease.
The subsistence department of
the United States Army have
adopted Seal of North Carolina
Plug Cut as the Standard Smoking
Tobacco for the Army.
Beware of Imitations. The
genuine "Seal of North Carolina"
costs you no more than poisonous
imitations. MWF
LAWTON, BARNETT & CO.
REAL INSTATE,
Insurance, Loans legotiated, Houses to Eent, Collections.
402 J street, Sacramento, Cal.
S TRYON,
Merchant Tailor,
522 J St., bet. Eighth and Ninth,
AT CAPITAL WOOLEN MILLS STORE
ALWAYS ON HAND A FIRST-CLASS
stock of Imported Suitings. Perfect Fit
Guaranteed in every cose. dl 0-1 m
CIURLES FLOHR, PRACTICAL 6BNSMP,
1 HO A SIXTH STREET.BETWEEN J AND
lUi44 X, importer and Denier in Shotguns,
KiHes and Pistols. Ammunition of all kinds
constantly on hand. Safes and Scales re
paired, and Trusses made to order.
5