The record-union. [volume], February 28, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
DAILYRECOE^UNION
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 38. 1801
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Offlco^Third Street, between .1 and X
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
(Six Papres),
Published six days in each week, and
THE SUNDAY UNION,
(Eijjht Pages),
Published every Sunday morning, making a
Fplcndid szves-dav paper.
For one year S6 00
For six months •. 3 00
For three months 1 50
Subscribers served by Carrters at Fifteen
Cents per week. In all interior cities and
towns the paper can be hud of the principal
Periodical Dealers. Newsmen and Agents.
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers
fct rwsmrr-fOT Cflana per month.
THE WEEKLY UNION,
(Twelve Pages),
Js the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacilic Coast.
The Weekly Union per year $1 r.O
The Hun da v Union alone per year 1 00
All these publications are sent either by
Xr.ii. or Express to agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
upentK.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cinc coast.
Kntored at the Postoflice at Sacramento as
tecond-olass matter.
The Kkcoud-Ujjion, Sunday Union
pmd Wekki.y Union am the only papers
on the Coast, outside of San Francisco,
that receive the full Associated Press dis
patches from, all parts of the ivorld. Out
tide of San Francisco, they have no com
petitors either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
San Francisco Aprencles.
This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. I*. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange,
California street; the principal Nous Clauds
:m<l Hotels, and at the Markef-6treot Kerry.
«r.- Also, tar Bale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
"Weather Forecast.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday—For Northern
California: Kuiu, turuin-; to snow in the
mountains.
NEWSPAPER HONESTY.
The bill making it a misdemeanor to
misrepresent the circulation of a news
paper is to be commended and should be
come a law.
No one will contend that by legisla
tion a man can be made honest, but he
can be made to fear, and can be punished
for dishonesty. Newspaper publishers
by the very nature of their business call
for certain public trust to be reposed in
them. They secure private and official
patronage upon the basis of their client
age of readers. When, therefore, they
secure support for their journal by false
representations, they obtain money by
fraud, and ought to be held accountable
before the law for the cheat.
It is not the purpose of the proposed
law to compel any publisher to disclose
his private business; but it is the thought
of the bill that if he makes disclosure he
shall do so in accordance with truth. It
is said that the measure is in the interest
of great, and opposed to the interest of
the papers of small circulation. Bui that
is gross error—the bill is in the interest of
the public, which is always superior in
its rights to the individual.
Tlie journal of large or small circula
tion has no right beyond the truth cou
corning that circulation. When a paper
opposes truth-telling it confesses that it is
not above lying. In tho matter of the
publication of oflieial advertisements,
where the object is to secure wide circula
tion of the matter published, it is of vital
importance that there shall be no deceit
concerning circulation.
The mere matter of newspaper rivalry
nnd jealousy in no wiso concerns the
public. But it is concerned in knowing
that the avenue it chooses for its an-
nouneements is precisely what is claimed
for it. If it is represented that it is a
broad and long highway, cutting through
a great number of sections and traveled
by a multitude, and it turns out that it is
only a by-path, short, tortuous and little
used, the public is cheated, and the cheat
should be punished as are other frauds.
The advertising public is entitled to pro
tection, the newspaper man can protect
himself. He certainly has no right to
ask the law by quiesence to aid him in
defrauding the public.
If a business man advertises in a news
paper upon the representation that it lias
some thousands of subscribers or regular
recipients, and in fact it lias but a few
hundred, he is grossly imposed upon,
and the fact that the iinpostcr owns types
and presses in no wise mitigates the
oflbnso.
If the dealer in wood assures the buyer
that the measuro of a purchase is a full
cord, and it happens that it is short in
any appreciable degree, the wood dealer
by selling to that buyer on the represen
tation made, robs the latter to just the
extent of the shortage and ho cannot
plead the rule of caveat emptor. It does
not change the character of the imposi
tion one whit that the seller traffics in
newspapers and not iv wood.
But tho bill referred to should be
strengthened by amendment, or supple
mented by an enactment providing that
if a newspaper is printed wholly within
its countj', >t shall have preference of
public business as against any paper
printed in part anywhere else.
The truth is that the paper printed only
in part at home is not a home paper. It
may be doubted if it is legally a paper
that can be officially recognized, even as
the law stands, since all laws requiring
official publication uniformly declare
that it shall be made in newspapers pub
lished in the county or district —not half
printed and published in the county, but
wholly, is clearly the intent and the rea
son of the law.
The patent outside or inside ought to
be made ineligible to receive public bus
iness, if there is a paper in the county or
city printed wholly at home. The latter
is honest publication, the former does
not differ greatly from a circular, and is
not, in reason, such a newspaper as the
law contemplates should be employed by
officials as mediums through which to
give notice.
All publishers know that not infre
quently a newspaper is gotten up for the
express purpose of receiving a given
amount from the local public treasury,
SACRAMENTO DAILY KECOBD-UMOy, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1891.—EIGHT PAGES.
and then of going the way of all weakling
frauds. All such papers are cheats and
disgrace journalism. Their proprietors
go to San Francisco, procure a patent out
side and run the paper a few weeks,
without either intention or hope of mak
ing the journals permanencies. Such
papers live about as long as it is neces
sary to run out the official advertising
and then discontinue, according to the
unexpressed but entertained intention
from the outset. All such sheets are
fraudulent in their issuance, and should
receive the condemnation of the law, by
emphatic affirmative expression.
These propositions aro so simple, un
deniable and just that no legislator can
afford to put his own honesty in ques
tion by attempting to controvert them.
It should not take the Legislature an
hour to pass the bill referred to with the
amendment suggested, and if there is
urgency in any case it is in such as is
covered by the bill to which wo refer,
since it means the defeat and punish
ment of imposture.
«.
THE CIIAIUTIES AM) COURECTION
BILI, AGAIN.
The Stockton Mail objects to the Chari
ties and Correction Commission proposed
by Mr. Preston's Senate bill 406. The
bill is, in fact, built upon the laws and
experience of a largo number of States
having .such charity boards, and in all of
which success has attended their estab
lishment.
The Mail objects first that the board
will have no power to carry its decisions
into effect. The response is, that it will
by ascertainment of facts present to the
executive and legislative departments the
data upon which State aid should be
given or withheld. At present State aid
is practically indiscriminate and depend
ent upon the representations of each in
stitution and the skill of its managers in
manipulating legislative action.
If the new board accomplished nothing
more than the disclosure of tho truth, it
would do.a work fully compensating for
its erection. For instance, wo do not
know, nor is there now any channel
through which wo can ascertain, the cost
of crime to the people; we do not know
nor can we ascertain under our present
system to what extent public charities are
imposed upon; whether the institutions
receiving State aid receive more than is
necessary to care for tho iumates, or too
little —that is, our present information
concerning all charity institutions is in
adequate and unsatisfactory, and presents
us with none of the experience of other
States.
Our contemporary objects that no spe
cial qualifications are required for mem
bership in the board, and suggests that
the bill should provide that the members
should bo of certain callings or vocations.
But the thoughtful will understand that it
will be better to leave the choico of the
board free to the appointing power. It
by no means follows that the board will
be better constituted if its membership is
divided up between "lawyers, builders,
merchants, plumbers and physicians."
This is, however, a mere matter of de
tail, the chief aim is to secure persons
upon the board who are sincerely inter
ested in conserving tho interests of the
State, who are philanthropic, broad
minded, humane and generous, and yet
who have the courage to expose the truth
to publicity, whatever it may be.
Our contemporary inclines to the belief,
if we correctly interpret its expressions,
that the board is by the bill given too
sweeping powers of inspection of all
charitable, penal, reformatory and other
institutions supported in whole or in
part by tho State. But wo submit that
there should bo no State institution not
open at any and all times to searching
inquiry and inspection in all its depart
ments. The only inspections now pro
vided for are such hasty glances as the
Governor may bo able to give. The last
Governor of the State was compelled to
commit even that power mainly or large
ly to a subordinate in his office. Such in
spection as is now made is formal and
brief, and cannot be thorough; it is al
ways prepared for and practically value
less, and to this fact every Governor Cal
ifornia has had will freely testify. Under
the Preston bill the Legislature will
never have even the shadow of an excuse
for sending legislative committees upon
junketing trips to Stato institutions, at
heavy cost. It is notorious that all such
legislative visitations are farcial and re
ault in no good to the State or the Stale
institutions.
Our contemporary finds fault with the
bill because, with all the right of inspec
tion given, the power to gather and com
pel the contribution of statistics as to cost
of crime, correction and charity, there is
given to the board no power to apply
remedies or correct abuses. This ob
jection is not new, but tho experience of
the State of Xew York in this matter
should bo sufficient guide for us, to say
nothing of that of many other States
where similar boards have been main
tained for many years. It has not been
found necessary in any of them to confer
the power of applying remedies. The
executive and law departments of the
Government are equal to the enforcement
of the laws, where the board discovers
lawlessness. But where it discovers mis
management, waste, incompetency and
defective systems, it is sufficient to make
them public and to advise the Legislature
of tho facts. It is captious criticism on
the part of the Mail to say that such pub
licity and report to the Legislature will
efi'ect nothing, for it is contrary to all ex
perience.
A final objection is raised to Section 8
of the bill, which reads:
The board shall make it the duty of its sec
retary to act r\s puroleor ex-convieta^ent. He
BbaU not tx- empowered to furnish money, but
to give tiiem all possible moral support in en
cOuiagexneat to useful lives, aud In helping to
secure employment for them, and in geuendly
strenjjUieniiii; them against the hand of so
otety.
It is objected that no money can be ex
pended in aiding the ex-convict to better
living. Money is by no means the essential
thing in aiding those needing help. To
encourage self-helpfulness is far more
valuable aid than money gifts. The as
sistance of sympathy is powerful; the
aid of employment is more desirable
than alms—in short, money-giving is the
least necessary in aiding the paroled
man. If the Secretary should find cases
of physical inability, and those in which
the ex-prisoner needs physical assistance,
he has the charities, asylums and the
heart of the people to which to appeal.
But it was wise in any light in which
viewed, to let it be understood that the
proposed board shall not be a dispenser
of alms. Were it a charity-box, it would
be beset on all sides for aid and its use
fulness would be destroyed.
The Mail admits that such a board as is
contemplated may be needed, but thinks
it would prove a hindrance to the correc
tion of abuses. This is a marvelous con
clusion at which to arrive. How the
making public of ill-inanagemeut, un
economic systems, gross abuses and secret
peculation can cripple correction, passes
understanding. The whole tenor of the
Mail's assault upon the bill savors of in
sincerity. It appears to have been written
With labored effort to find fault, as it cer
tainly was written without the informa
tion necessary to fair judgment of the
measure. If the Mail will consult Mr.
Wines, the famous worker in the cor
rectional and charity systems of the coun
try, the President and Secretary of the
New York Board of Charities and Cor
rection, the officers of the San Francisco
Associated Charities, and the friends of
economic disposition of State aid, of the
effective checking of the tide of crime,
and of the correction of waste and mis-
management in public institutions, it
will discover that all ol' these have given
tlio bill their indorsement, and that it is
based upon the immeasurable good such
boards as proposed for California have
bestowed upon other States.
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY.
People should Live 100 Years nnfl En
joy .Life All tho While.
"To grow old gracefully," s;iys tho well
known Dr. Oardner, "is not the common lot
of all. With advancing years cotne increased
Infirmities, but they arc by no means unavoid
able iuhl (heir presence is due to failure to
keep op to their work tho various orcansof
tile body. The study of the body by scientists
fornlshoa unquestionable evidence that th"
duration Ol human life may be prolonged to
100 years."
So says Dr. Qardner, nnd yet what more
common Uian to me a prematurely aged,
withered and brokou down limn, or a pule,
weak and emaciated old lady. The gpitil is
broken; all interest is gone train We and tliev
look forward only to death. The saddest
thins of all is that this premature age and
breaking down Is needless. It] ran easily be
avoided by a little cure mid assisting nature
just a tittle,and it is upon this point that Dr.
Gardner again speaks most clearly.
Ho says: "Science,common sense, and all
experience testify to the benefits to be derived
from the use of alcoholic stimulants." It
shouid be remembered, however, that they
must bL> pure, and that of all stimulants,
whisky is preferable. The word whisky is de
rived from an ancient word meaning "water
of life," and it is a most appropriate Dune, Al
though tiiere is so much that is unworthy In
the market. The highest authorities—doctors,
chemists >md scientists— agree, however, that
Duliy's Pure Malt Whisky is pure and cannot
harm even a child. Its cflfect is to build up
the system, renew the life and replace weak
ness and weariness by healthy Vigor. Be very
careful, however, that you secure only the
genuine: insist on your droaxista tarnishing
you with it and you will certainly tind great
benefit Irom its use.
OR HIGH OB l.< >\v, or rich or poor.
None would foul teeth or breath endure,
If they but km w how sure and swift
Was BOZODONT, that priceless gift,
In giving beauty, lite and tone
To every charm the mouth can own.
IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use Dr.
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at \lo cents. s
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street, be
tween J aud K. Fine Wines, Liquors and ci
gars. JACOB KEARTH, Proprietor,
nli-tf
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OFTF.ETH, by
use of local anesthetic. DR. WELDON,
dentist, Eighth and J streets. Jel.'2-tf
item 2Vbt>crttoenmtto.
Ni >TICE TO CREDITORS.— NOTICE IH
hereby given by the undersigned, execu
trix of the estate of HENRY G. HAYS, de
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims again.st the said deceased, to ex
hibit, them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the Brat publication
of this notice, to the said executrix, at the of
fice of Henry Starr, No. 614 I street, Bacra
mento City, the some being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate in
said comity of Sacramento.
SARAH ANN HAYS,
Executrix of the estate of Henry O. Hays, de
ceased.
Dated February 27, 1891.
He.nky Stauk, Attorney for the Estate.
fe.'K-otS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I WILL NOT HE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any person except
myself [U«[ OEO. MUDDOX.
WIHTEK PRAISE BEBVICE™
AT CASTLE HALL, SUNDAY EVENING,
March Ist, at 7:30 o'clock, the choir of
the Unitarian Society will give a praise ser
vice, rendering a choice programme of sacred
music. it*
FRANK RUHSTALLER,
Democratic Nominee for
THIRD TRUSTEE.
feJS-td
C. M. HARRISONr
Democratic Nominee for
CITY AUDITOR.
fc2t>-td
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT
4 T CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. MON-
A DAY. March 2, ISUI. MISH NINA V.
LYON, the <jifted Child soprano, formerly of
Sacramento, assist.d by the following well
known artists from Sun Francisco: Mine. iJil
loni Zifterer, Prlina Donna; Mr. A. Hirold
Kayton, Violinist; Blgr. Sigisiinund Martinez,
Pi iiits;). Tickets for sale at Houghton's book
store, Sawteilc's bookstore and Jelly's jtw-liy
store. AuuiisMon. BO cents; children. \i~> cents.
I'iano used on this occasion Is the Mathu
shek, furnished by John F. Cooper, J street.
to" leaseT
mo LEASE. FOR LONG TERM Off YEAKS,
X the Sarah 11. Connor place—l3s acres, a
short distance east ot Sucramento City; suit
able lor hops, alfalfa or dairy, good dwelling,
barn, hop-house, hop-press and farming lm
plementa. Apply to li. B. DUNCAN, 19
Sixth street, sun Fianeisco. feiO-int
CIL4RLES FLOUR, FUACTICAL GUNSMITH,
1 AO 4 SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN J AND
I*7^4: K.iiu porter and Dealer in Shotguns,
1 Rifles and Pistols. Auiinunition of all kinds
constantly on hand. Safes and Scales r<f
| paired, and Trusses made to order.
Si <* BUYS A CORD
OF OLD LUHBEB WOOD. GET YOUR
winter supply now at the C. O. D. YARD,
Fourth and I streets.
For Old and Young,
Futt's Liver Pills act as hiodly on tbc
cbild, tbect«li<vat« female or lnrtrin
aid age* aa cpon the vi torous man.
fivetnn" to the *eak atomacb, bow
els, kidneys and bladder. To those
arcanstmeir strens;thcnlna; qualities
are wonderful, causing tbsin topwi
Corsa tiielr fonctlons as In yoato.
Sold Every whore.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, X. V
Sale gvoa. Si ©a.
Our stores close Saturday evenings at 9 o'clock.
New Rayetines.
No handsomer fabrics of the high-finished kind are
shown this season than the Rayetine. It is a hair-line
stripe, produced by an overstitch, both fabric and design
being of the same color. It comes in such beautiful
shades as
Argent Gray, Medium Tan,
Dove Gray, Reseda,
French Gray, Vieux Rose,
Old Rose, Navy.
Width, 40 inches. Price, $1 a yard.
r ' ' '. ♦
A New Bath Brush.
Everyone knows that effective bathing can only be
done with the right kind of a brush. We have it —a
fine close bristled brush, with a long curved handle,
which is detachable. The brush part has a cloth hand
grip and can be used separately. Price, $1.
Flannelettes.
Those who knew of our splendid stock of Fancy
Flannels last year will not be disappointed in our offering
for 1891. We give mention to-day to the FLANNELETTES,
which are in prettier patterns than would be expected in
inexpensive fabrics. About fifteen styles at 15 cents a
yard. ._
Yrmrrmn'q HatQ are the correct style
I UUmcfcU b ridlb Spring shapes nowhere.
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St., and 1026 Ninth St.,
TIME!
You have only one day
more.
TIME!
You have only TO-DAY,
February 28th.
TIME!
You have only until 10
P. M. TO-NIGHT.
TIME!
You should not delay, but
call AT ONCE at Laven
son's, Fifth and J streets.
TIME!
Lavenson's Grand An
nual Clearance Sale of
Honest Footwear closes at ■
10 P. M. TO-NIGHT.
TIME!
The " Cut Prices " at Lav
enson's end with TO
NIGHT. Get in at once and
thereby save money on the
purchase of footwear.
TIME!
For the closing of Laven
son's Grand Annual Clear
ance Sale of Boots and
Shoes for 1891 will be TO
NIGHT, February 28th, at
10 P. M. sharp.
Store Open This Evening Until 10 O'clock.
LAVT£N"SON 7S
Fifth and J Streets,
The Largest and Most Reliable Boot and Shoe
House in Sacramento.
- g. &. £civio &(£*.
TirAMnrnrTT TATT Trvri/ IXV Tb» NEWJMWCBSS VAl'oß STOVE,
WUi\l)hßH L INVENTION themort remarkaWe lnvmUo* of this
vi»i/i V iU l^lv 11\ \ Lyi»llUi\. aayandage. A stovo that cook-s a meul
without attciitioa. JCo dangei-, no smell, no heat. AcliilUcaa use it. Absolutely safe.
f .... D
x i Wf* -^mmmsmP' i
TVc are Apronts fov the aliovo Stovo. Call find sco It.
L. L. LEWIS & CO., 502 and 50.1 J st. and mog Fifth st, Sacramento.
iJttiGCcUitne«nt&.
THIS IS THE LAST W
You have to purchase goods at our reduced prices. This is an oppor*
* tunlty not to be slighted, as
. The Rotations Embrace Regular Goods,
Such as Dress Linings, Trimmings and Buttons; Cotton, Wool and Silk
Hosiery; Cotton, Wool and Silk Underwear; Ladies' and Children's
Muslia Wear, Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves and Corsets; Collars and
Culls, Rudiing and Ncckv»ear, Pompous, Embroidery Material, Yarns,
Etc.
TO-DAY (Saturday), February 28th, is Positively tlie
Last Day at These Reduced Prices. Store Closes
at 10 F\ M.
MT> I. ORTH, G3O J St,
(Successor to McKlm & Orth).
Yhe~lawmakers.~^ =
It is expected that the present Legislature -will complete its
duties on March 7th—one week from to-night. If so, we wish
to call the attention of the members to our
SEVENTH -:- ANNUAL <* CLEARANCE -:- SALE
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Hi and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES. ETC
Now in force. They will find it to their advantage to buy of us
before returning home. All goods must be sold at this sale re
gardless of cost.
Mechanical Clothing Store, 414 X Street,
M. MARKS, PROPRIETOR.
HUNTINGTON-HOPKINS COMPANY,
Sporting Goods, Shotguns, Rifles, Standard Loaded
Shells, Powder, Shot, Etc.
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.
SACRAMENTO IMBSt COMPANY, { D"w to 'L^S: r B U^t rs '
Main Office —Second street, L and M. Yard—Front, and It streets, Sacramento.
3lntw&entcnt«, Cstc.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
CHAS. V. HALL Proprietor and Manager
«b-HOUSE CROWDED TO THE DOORS!
J^ast Two Performances!
Grand Souvenir Matinee This Afternoon !
—The Original, Peerless and Only—
* * oozß-HsmsriE: 1« «
In her two greatest wiiominti snppovted by the
KIMISALL OPERA (X)MiqUE and
KURLKSQUE COMPANY.
c o — a R x i sxs — so!
Elegant Costumes. New und Special Scenery.
Matinee, - - - - CARMEN.
Evening,- MONTE CRISTO, Jr.
XW" Every lady and child attending thn
matinee will bo presented with a beautiful
souvenir of Oorlnne. PRICES—Night, 00c
andsl; no hi^hov. Matinee, ~~>, sOnnd ' ">c.
Reserved scats on kale all day. fe3s-4t
"Aud the band ylayed Ole Olson."
METHOPOIfITAN TnEAT3SR.
CXIAH. I. HALL Proprietor and Manager
Two Nights Only! Xcxt Week!
If ONn A V AN D I it-,.„! .4 «_ r i „1
tuesiiay, )" Aitiicu 2Q ana >v.
First appearance m Sacramento ot tl.e *.mat
Comedy Novelty,
* OLSONS
"FUNNY FROM START TO FINISH."
ir>EAS!'«.UI >J CW /«*"FUX!
"i:e Bans Pcoty Good FoUat."
9S- Prices 50 cents and §1; no biphrr. Seats
now on sjlc. feit-a
At Old Pavilion.
T?VERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
JCi Music every Wednesday and Saturday
Evening. ~G. H. STAUFF, Proprietor,
nl^-lin
J\ ANCING CLASSES AT TUR- /-v
/ ncr Hali. —Cientlcmiu'-i < las-f, i'."^
onday ut T:3O i*. m. Ladles'und kh&^S
Gentlemen's Class, Tuesdays, 7:;J0 cSai^
p. M. Indies' VhiHi, Friday, 3P. M. jBr^CV
Ladies'and Gentlemen's Class for (J^i \t2k
new beeinners, Friday, at 7:30
p.m. Children's Claw, Hatardays, fr-'i[iriuT'*i
at 1:30 r. m. Private U-ssousat all ; Vk
hours. JONES. FI.S( -il .V WATSON. *^*'a^
Veterinary Surgeon.
ALL DISEASES OF DOMES- frj^k
tic animals treated at his &i?j&\^
intlrmary, 711 Eighth street. -JJSyA«£."~i
Office hours: From 8 to 10 a. -•i.,l^J}£z^~£rh
3too P. M. Ja33-g _VP^s^" «
A. LOTHHAMMEW, 1021 NINTH ST,
mUNINO AND REPAIRING IN ALL ITS
X brunches. Pianos aud Urgans a specialty,
but like attention uiveu to all inusicai instro*
meats.
I gluctitme.
BELL & CO..
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
IOOU-JOH J Street.
Regular Salesdays - - - Wednesiays an<l Saturdays
AUCTION SALE.
E3E:i_l_ & CO., Auctioneers,
will KU
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1891,
At 10 A. M. sharp, ut
Snlosroom, 1009-1011 3 Street,
rpiIRE!-: HOCBBS OF FrRNITITRE,
X llou-ehold (iix/ds. Folding Beds. Moquctta
and Bin s is CarpeU, Bed Luungia, Fine lie
Chest Mill one Kai go, same an new ; also, lino
of Grocerkg, Provisions, etc. Parties gi>inj; to
; San Francisco.
ti-Siin' positive, rain or 'shine. Terms,
cash; m> limit. i;ell A CO., AucUoneess.
. It.i7-2l
AUCTION SALE~
OF ONE HUNDRED HEAD < >F UOBBBB,
011 SATURDAY, F< binary 28, 1S!)1.
Bel] it Co.,auctioneers., will sell, on the pretni
] sea, Twenty-eighth and J streets, by order of
the Centra] Street Railroad Company, sale to
commence at 1 o*elocfe r. x. sharp: dnehun-
I drul head cf Fine Young Work Horses; all weli
1 broko; weigh from 900 to 1,200 pounds each.
Also, 150 Sets of Double il:u:K-s Isoiiblcund
I Single Trtes, Halters, Blanket*, Whips,
; Wagons, Carts, and all to be sold without re
serve. Terniaol sail: Six months'time with
good security, or r> per cent, discount for cnab.
N. 11.- -The btectrta road i»eing now in oi>e;\'i
tion and :i mooesa, the above company
have no further use for hones or for barnoxa,
S;ilc positive, rain or shine. IiELL Jt CO.,
Aucl lonei 1-. ii^fj-td
\ I W&m h M, IBCTIGNEEiuV
OFFICE 1005 POtHttTH ST.,
Will Sell on Tuesday. March 3d,
At 10:30 oflock. at the residence of
John Talbot, E.-q..
CORNER SEVENTEENTH AM) H STS.,
4 LL THE ELEGANT FURNITURE 'iN*
/A. said residence, as follow*: Oae Chicker'
\ n r ''i'V.' 1'1, PbS" tl'"l't 5550), Massive Gilt,
Mirror*, 1 artor Kurnltare, Bruiwehi Carpets, 3
FineValani Bedrooni Sets. Spring and thdr
MattreirsM.Flno Bedding, Chamber Crockery,
Hall ;>n BUiir Carpet*, Hat Treea. Fine Ex
tension iaMi-, Bookcasen, Domestic .Sewing
Machine, Urockery, blhrerfta-e, Ghuwware,
Fine Richmond Range and Bailor and age*
eral a»*>rtment of i^rior, BeOroom Dining*
room a;:d Kitchen Furniture. 4a-.S 7ale posi
tlVt-- I>- I. SIMMONS auctioneer.
f'-27'-5t
JffiU. AlfflfflEY ;
Has Returned to San Francisco.
fcl-.plm*
MRS. J. W.BOYD
HAS REMOVED HER DRESSMAKING
busin.su ir<)in residence to 910 Seventh
street, between 1 and .1, where she will U
i pleaaed to meet her patrons and all otherf
| who desire latest designs aud lirst-clnss wor*
| in dressaiaking. toiD-lm