The record-union. [volume], February 28, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

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8
PARASITES.
Important Paper from the Board
of Horticulture.
Internal Enemies of tho Yellow Scale
Discovered in the San Gabriel Val
ley— Recommendations and Notes.
From B. M. LeLong, Secretary of the
State Board of Horticulture, we have the
'ollowing important paper, submitted to
■he Board by Alexander Craw, Quaran
tine Officer and ex oilieio Entomologist:
In the year 1872, an extensive orange
grower in tiie San Gabriel Valley, pur
chased several small orange trees at a S.m
Francisco tree depot, and planted them in
his grove with the intention of budding
from them, if the varieties proved desira
ble, as previous to that must of the citrus
trees in California were grown from seed
and allowed to beat fruit as seedlings.
The trees were found to be infested with
a scale baaed of a species of «Aspidibtas,
which spread to the adjoining orange
trees, and their presence was detected by
the mottled, sirkly appearance of the
leaves and fruit. A determined effort was
made to check its spread, and, if possible,
stamp it out, and the trees In the infested
portion of tbo grove were cut back, the
branches burned, and the trunks and
limbs scrubbed; I?111 after ail this heroic
treatment enough scales escaped to infest
the district.
To distinguish it from the "brown
scale," /..«-' -iinm hesperidism, and the
"black scale," y,. oleoe (the only scales
that were then attracting attention in the
state, it was Darned the "red scale," from
its reddish-yellow shell, and was con
sidered identical with the red scale of
Australia, Axpiiliotiis luirnitlii, Maskell;
but quite recently specific differences
have been observed that prove it distinct,
anil it is now known as the "yellow
scale," AspidiotHS dtrinus, Coquillett.
Various eolations were sprayed on the
trie; solphurand other substances were
inserted under the bark, and the small
roots were severed, and to the ends lead
ing to the trunk vials were placed con
taining chemicals of various kinds, in the
hope that the routs would take the chemi
cals up and destroy the scales; hut in a
great many Instances the trees were de
stroyed instead,and others injured and
made unproductive by reason of the
caustic or greasy properties of the washes
then used. In the meantime the scale
was slowly bat surely spreading, until
now it is found in nearly all the orango
growing sections of the valley and ad
joining foothills.
In tlie spring of LBB9,Mr. Cogswell, of
theSksrra Sfadre Villa, Informed me that
the scales were not as numerous in his
Stove as they had been. He brought me
branches infested with yellow scales,
from which I hatched a number of very
small clrilciti Hies; this parasite, hiow
ever,ihad been discovered by Professor I).
vv. Coquillett two years previous, in the
extensive groves of A. B. & A. s. Chap
men : but as the Improvement in the con
dition of the trees was more noticeable in
tin- Cogswell grove, I am of the opinion
that tiny spread from the latter to the
Chapman and other orchards.
Various theories have been advanced
for the disappearance of the yellow scale
in that section; the principal one is, the
excessive rainfall of the winter of Ins»i-<io.
But this theory <:\u easily be exploded by
Use fact that we have had very heavy
rains in previous winters, and again, the
improvement was noticeable and <-om
mented upon previous to the winter of
18S9-90. lithe rains had caused the de
struction oi the scales, why is it that the
decrease >s not all over the infested boc
tion? [find that where the parasite has
only recently been found, or where 1
ha\ c boon unable to find them at all. the
yellow scales arc as numerous as before.
I have recently hatched them by the hun
dred from scale-infested leaves taken
from an orchard wherein a little over a
year ago the parasite was not known to
exist. The presence of such numbers of
parasitic ins;>cts—even if they are so
minute as hardly to be detected with the
naked eye—should be sufficient to con
vince even the mosL skeptical that the
scales are succumbing to "nature's rem
edy."
The feet that the scales appeared to be
on the increase last fall can be accounted
for. That is the time when our scale pests
have every season shown the most in
crease, and that tins was noticeable in the
orchards where the parasite lias been at
work the longest, is not very remarkable
as we have had another identical case.
When the cottony cushion scale was sup
posed to be cleaned out of some groves,
and consequently there was no food for
the Vedalia cardinalis, the latter disap
peared, and a few of the former that es
caped increased and c;;:is;>d considerable
alarm: but they were s:>on destroyed
when the growers placed a fresh colony
of the ladybirds.on their trees.
\ i:i.!.o\v MAi.i-: ivusasit::.
Corcop/uigus citrin m. ' — New spedes
(original).
smnil cross between the antenna? incli-
(■-it-'.-i the u:i!r.ral size.)
AXTKNX r..
POSTEBIOB LBO.
Description—Length one-fortieth of an
inch; \vi:i<j expanse one-twenty-i'onrth of
an inch. Antennae :\s tons as head ami
thorax, color yellowish and covered with
short, dark hairs, eight-jointed, Bcape
Blender and slightly curvedl stout pediee]
one-third length ox scape, between pedi
cel and funiclo are two very small rin«r
Joints that form tho elbow, rotate three
and tour are the shortest, five and six
<>aeh Increase in length and diameter,
raven is twice the length of six, and
eight is the same length as seven, bat
narrower and tapering. Head is yellow.
eyes black, ocelli bright red, posterior
portion of head and pronotam »ro
very dark brown. Thorax gbldea yel
low, abdominal eegmenta are ditrk brown,
almost black; winea are Ibrnished with
long marginal hairs; the sor&ce of tlie
fore-wings ure covered with short hairs,
with the exception ofa s::iji eonuneMinc
Mar iho stigma and extending around
the wing to nearly the opposite edge.
Legs Hgfit yellow.
P. BOOM M KN r>ATIONS.
W« will ondoubtedly always hare tho
yoilow scale; lmt no doubt the trees and
fruit can l<e kept in a healthy condition
by this parasite. 1 would thereforereoun
mend the colonisation of it wherever tho
"yellow scale" is found. In two former
ariieios 1 have recommended that nn
Used ia Lliliians q£ Hames— 40 Years tlie StandarcL
SACKAMEXTO PAIL!:" fIttCOBP-UyiOX, SATURDAY, FEBBTTAPtY 28, 1891.—EIGHT PAGES.
effort bo made to colonize this parasite up
on the true red sc&le, A*pidiotu.<i anrantii;
but in a recent visit to the Villa grove I
had conclusive proof that this will be'im
pnssible, or at least of practical benefit.
Mr. Cogswell cajtlet} my attention to a
different scale hc'Juul noticed upon a lime
tree near the hotel. This proved to be A.
inn-nntii, and T advised the destruction of
the infested trees, as this scale would be a
more serious Beat*to contend with; for
nothing but fumigation with hydrocyanic
acid gas has been of any avail against 'it. I
cannot account for it's appearance there
unle<s it has been taken upon an orange
by a visitor to the hotel and the infested
peel thrown under or onto the lime tree.
HOW TO OOLOKXZB Tin: PARASITE.
The colonization of this parasite will not
be as satisfactory to the orange-growers
as was that of the Vedalia eanunaUa, be
cause we cannot see the larva pick up the
sca'.o and devour it; however, if they are
introduced in an orange grove infested
with yellow scale, the beneficial results
will bo certain even if not immediately
observable, as was the case with the Ve
dalia. Branches should be obtained with
scale-Infested leaves from an orchard
known to contain parasites in numbers.
This can be ascertained by placing a few
infested loaves in a white paper box, clos
ing thorn up tightly with a cover; and
after a few days the box and leaves should
be examined with a magnifying glass—
this is really necessary, tor even with
good eyesight they will be overlooked, as
they are so very minute—if numbers are
found, brandies should be taken, and the
ends placed in boxes containing wet
sand or soil; this will beep the leaves
fresh and allow the parasites to de
velop and hatch. As the branches dry
up, others can be procured and the
operation repeated. The boxes should be
placed under the trees in the shade, or be
secured in the branches, and so located iv
the orchard that the prevailing summer
winds may aid materially in their distri
bution.
fioi.Pi:x ciiAi.cin.
New species. (Unnamed.) This new
parasite is also working on the yellow
scale, and is indeed very promising. It i
was firs: observed in" Duarte; but re
cently I received numerous specimens
from an orchard near the Stoneuiau
tract, San Gabriel, also from an orchard
in Alhambra. It is very interesting to
know that from the infested branches re
ceived from the orchards none of the
Coccopkagus dtrituu were hatched, show
ing that this newer species ms working
by itself upon the scale i;i those districts.
This parasite is much larger than the
other, and of a bright golden-yellow
color.
xoti:s.
Some of the internal parasites have,
like the scales they attack, but one gener
ation each year. This is the case with the
one upou the black scale. Lecdniwm <>l<-<i:
Seventy-live per cent, of these scales are
annually destroyed by a parasite, Dil
op/iogusicr Valifornica, Howard. This
is a great check to what would other
wise prove a very destructive
scale ; but the parasite only deposits
eggs in the mature scales and just about
ihe time the hitter contains eggs, so that
the -."> per cent, that escape the parasites
am sufficient t:> again Infest the tree, from
the fact that each scale contains from7oo
to 1,000 eggs. But it will be fully len
months before the scales are developed
enough to lie attacked by the Dilopho
gaster. This is not the case with the
parasite of the yellow scale. They are
breeding all the time. I have found them
every month in the year; ami a h:tit
grown yellow scale is ample food to de
velop and mature a parasite.
"Named '•citrinus'' after the Atoldiotu*
eitrinun, or yellow scale, upon which It preys.
TIMBER COT-TUBE I^VAV.
Xcw Kill Agreed Upon by tho Confer
ence Commit toe.
Washington, Feb. 27.—The conferees
on the bill lor the repeal of the timber
culture law and amendatory land laws
generally have practically reached an
agreement on an entirely new bill, which
will be brought forward at the first op
portunity.
The subject matter of tho bill has for
the past two Congresses been in dispute
between the House and Senate, and for
a long tinio the conferees during this
Congress failed to come to an understand
ing.
Tho bill agreed upon will change the
general tana system of the Government.
The bill lirst repeals tiie Timber Culture
Act, but with a reservation in favor of
bona tide claims heretofore initiated.
In computing the period of cultivation
on claims already accruing it is provided
that the time shall run from the date oi
entry.
The preparation of land and the plant
ing of trees will bu construed as acts of
cultivation.
Persons who have complied with the
provisions ofjiho Timber Culture Act for
four years may prove up their claims by
the payment of %\ 'S> per acre.
The Dssert Land Act has been amended
by the requiring of the filing map show
ing the proposed method of reclamation,
and no person tjhall receive patents for
land under the Act unless they have ex- j
ponded in the work of reclamation at
least ;y{ per acre, §1 to be expended within
each year.
After four years the title may be se
cured by the payment of £1 per acre.
Section •Ji.'SS of the Kevised Statutes has
been amended, so that any bona fide set
tler may have the right to transfer any
portion of his claim for tho right of way
for irrigation purposes, as well as for
church, cemetery, railroad or school pur
poses.
The pre-emption law is repealed, except j
as to claims heretofore initiated and e.\,- ;
as to pre-emptions by counties under the
special law.
Section 2289 is amended so that persons
already holding 100 acres of land, or who
abandon their residence on their own
land, shall not have the right to make a
homestead entry. Entries may be sus
pended for the correction of clerical
errors.
The United States is estopped fro;n tiie
vacation, of any patent or claims hereto
fore initiated, unlcsssuit is brought with
in five years, and on future claims within
six yean.
It is provided that in Colorado, Mon
tana, North and South Dakota, Wyo
ming and the gold and silver regions of
Nevada and Utah, it shall be sufficient i
defense oi any prosecution for trespass t i
show that the timber culture was for
agricultural, mining, manufacturing or j
domestic purposes, and not for t:v.:!>
portation out of the State. This provis
ion, however, does not apply tp rail
roads.
A provision is made for a town-site en
try in Alaska and for acquisition thereof
lands necessary for trade or manufactur
ing purposes.
Towns and cities, it is declared, may
make town-site entries on mineral lands,
but this right shall not interfere with
working underground mineral claims.
Provision Is made for grants of right of
way for irrigation purposes; but reser
voir sites ::r.;s: not contain any more
land than what maybe necessary for
tlit-ir construction.
Tho maximum amount of land which
any peraop. may acquire is limited to :£i)
acres.
Tha President is given the right to set
apart and reserve in any territ ry forest
lands as public reservations, not subject
to be entered upon.
This will meet the principal aim of
what is known as the Yellowstone Park
bill.
-<.
Tn France there is a Government tax of
wo per cent. lovkM on all beta on raoes.
J^ttsceUarteowa,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,
ABSOIVTEIY PURE
CONGRESSIONAL.
TIIE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION*
BILL, PASSED BY THE SENATE.
The House Occupies Its Time in Con
sideration of the Ship
ping uni.
! Special to tho Urcoivo-Usiojr.
Washington, Feb. 27. — A message
; from the President was presented to the
| Senate, returning without liis approval
the iiiii to tstabiish a Becord and Pension
Oiiiw of the JYar Department. I: was
referred to the Committee on Military
AlVairs.
The President states his objection to the
) bill at some length, to the effect generally
j that it is not competent for Congress to
i nominate a particular person to till an of
! lice created by law.
The House, bill i'or the relief of Henry
; L. Moroy was passed.
Papers were presented to support the
claim of W. 11. Clagett to a seat in the
Senate from Idaho, tor which the creden-
I tials of l)ul»>is are already on file. They
I were referred to the Conunittoo on Privi
leges and Elections.
Mandersoh's resolution Instructing the
Committee on Indian Affairs to inquire
into the condition of tin Indian tribes of
ilk Dakota*, Montana and elsewhere, and
to ascertain whether the care and control
of tin? Indians living in tvib:ii relations
should be transferred from the Interior
Department to any other department,
was ajrreed to.
Sherman slated that he was authorized
by the Committee on Foreign Relations
to say that in view of the state of public
j business, the Nicaragua Canal bill will
not be brassed any further at this time
and anight take its plaoe on the calendar.
The consideration of the legislative ap
propriation bill was then resumed, the
first question being on the amendment as
! to the clerical force of the Civil Service
Commission.
The amendment was amended to pro
vide that said clerks shall be appointed
by the President, under the civil service
rule, and as amended was passed. It in
creases the nay of. the Secretary from
$1,600 to $15,000; provides for live clerks of
class live, live 01 class thive, three of class
one, three at $1,000 each, two at QQOO, one
messenger and laborer, and changes tho
total appropriation from $53,700 to $52,200.
The amendment appropriating £40,000
for a Fourth Assistant Postmaster-lien
eral was agreed to.
The, committee amendment appropri
ating f.voo for the reapportioninent of
Utah Territory was, after much debate,
reduced to $1,000, and agreed to.
On motion o: Sherman, a new section
was instituted changing the Act of May,
IBS2,soas to authorize the Superintend
ent of the Mint and of the assay office at
New York, with the approval of the Sec
rotary of tho Treasury ;l>ut not other
wise), to recover United su.tes gold coin
from any holder thereof, in sums of not
less than |5,000, and delivering in ex
change therefor gold bars of equal value,
with a charge equal to the cost of manu
facturing the liars.
The bill was then passed.
The pure food bill Was then taken up
and became the unfinished business.
The Senate then went into executive
! session, alter which Dawes asked unani
mous consent to the taking up of the In
i dian appropriation bill.
Vance objected, and Dawes then moved
to take up the Indian bill.
The motion was agreed to, thus dis
placing the pure food bin. Paddock ex
pressing an opinion that it was a gross
■ injustice.
At the suggestion of Dawes, unanimous
'consent was given to proceed to the con
sideration of tho House hills on the cal
endar.
Morrill tried to bring up the House
amendment to the direct tax bill, but
j Berry objected, and it went over.
Among the bills passed were the fol
| lowing: Amendment of various Acts rel
ative to immigration, etc.; to amend the
Act of March ISS!>, for the relief of cer
tain volunteer and regular soldiers of the
late war and the Mexican war; for the
allowance of certain claims lor stores and
supplies taken and used by the United
States army, as reported by the Court of
Claims under thy provisions of the Bow
man Act.
Cockrell moved an additional nmond
i raent to the bill, inserting items of $174,
--415 tor tho Chateau claim in connection
with building iron Btetnhers. This was
agreed to, after a long discussion, in the
course Of which Plumb said if tho
! Court of Claims was allowed to continue
I its present course of rendering judgments
I against the Government,the Government
i would have to go into bankruptcy.
The Senate at t> o'clock began to con
sider the Indian appropriation bill.
The provision Tor the purchase of irri
gating machineryiu Arizona and Nevada
for the use of Indian reservations was
amended !>v the addition of the States of
; Idaho and Montana.
The appropriation for the support of
Indian schools was increased from 8900,
--000 to $l,Uoo,fla).
On motion of Paves the committee
amendments reducing the per capita rate
for the support of liv'uan pupils from ?lt>7
to $156 was disagreed to. Dawes explain
ing that the committee had changed its
j views.
Plumb offered an amendment declaring
: all lands in Oklahoma agricultural lands,
jand that proof of tha nominal character
shall not be required as conditions prece
dent to rinal entry. Agreed to.
The rate of ; i -'. to be paid the
Sisseton and vv ihpeton bands wns in
creased from :: to 5 percent.
A proposition by Pettigrew to reduce
the settlement price of the Sisseton and
Wahpeton hujds to $J s> per acreinate ■
. >-j ."■<•. as proposed in the substitute,
! was discussed at length, and finally it
was arranged that the substitute should
be agreed to.
The bill was reported to the Senate, and
the whole matter went over until to
morrow.
The Senate then took up the bills on
the calendar, but as no quorum was pres
; cut it soon adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
I Washhtotok, FeU .7.— ln the House
(he Senate bill was passed ainemiatorv of
law providing for the selection of
I lands.
The House then wont into Committee
of tho Whole resuming consideration of
the shipping bill.
Th<-- tfousc substitute for the Senate bill
wa- read by paragraphs for amendment.
Herbert of Alabama offered an amend
ment withdrawing tiie subsidy from rail
ing vessels and confining it to steamships.
Clunle of California offered an amend
ment providing that the payment shall
not be made for more than fourteen
thousand miles sailed on either the out
ward or inward voyage (tha bill limits it
to seven thousand miles). Lost.
Struble of lowa ottered an niuon<lni< nt
providing for the measurement of dis
stanees made in accordance with the
shortest practicable route. Lost.
Rogers of Arkansas ogferad an amend
ment providing that one-half of the crew
iof \ •-s < enjoying the benefits of this
Act shall be citizens of the United States,
or persons signifying their intention o{
becoming such, without regard to race,
color, or previous condition of servitude.
Agreed to.
An amendment by Grosvenor. provid
ing thai no sailing vessel of less than one
thousand .tonnage'snail be entitled to the
benefits of tho Act, was agreed to.
An amendment by Covert of New York
was adopted, providing that a record of
American shipping, by which the classi
fication and standing of the ship to be
benefited is determined, shall be ap
proved by the Commissioner of Naviga
tion and a majority of the Boards Of Un
derwriters of New York, Boston, Phila
delphia, New Orleans and San Francisco.
At five o'clock the committee rose and
reported the bill to the House without
amendment, no vote having i>een taken
in the committee upon the substitute.
Farqnehar formally offered the House
substitute for the Senate Hill.
Springer made a point of order that this
being Friday, tin House was in recess
until eight o'clock, but the point was
overruled by the Speaker, on the ground !
that a special order superseded a general j
rule. Then tbo House became a nceaeof
contusion, growing out of a parliament- i
ary tangle.
i-'iiihian of Illinois obtained permission
to oiler a free ship substitute, which was
lost—yeas 117, nays 17-. *
The House substitute was then agreed
to—Ml to 47.
The vote then recurring on ordering
the Senate bill, as amended by the sub-
Btitnto, to a third reading, tho roll was
called amid intense excitement. As the
call came to a close and it was known
that the motion had been defeated, there
were many manifestations of pleasure on
the Democratic side. At the last mo
ment, however, Dingley changed his vote
to the negative, and the Speaker an
nounced the vote to he—yeas 140. nays
1-JS. The announcement was greeted
with wild applause by the Democrats,
mul then Dingley moved to reconsider
tho motion, which McMillan promptly
moved to lay on the table. This motion
was defeated—l 46 to 149—and the Repub
licans were jubilant. Then came a vote j
on the motion to reconsider. This was
agreed to —148 to 14JL and tho question
again recurred on-ordering tho bill to a
third reading. The third reading was or
dered—yeas 147. nays 145.
Cannon of Illinois moved that the bill
be recommitted to the Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries, with in
structions to that committee to report
back forthwith a bill similar to the Sen
ate bill on the same subject, to provide
for an ocean mail service between the
United States and foreign ports.
Bland of Missouri raised a point of
order against the motion.
The Speaker ruled Cannon's motion in
order and it was carried— l 43 to 142.
Farquehar of New York immediately J
arose and reported back the bill, in ac-I
cordance with the instructions. The bill '
having been road, a fusillade of points of !
order came from the Democratic side.
Crisp raised a point that the bill must
be considered in Committee of the Whole,
pending which the point was raised that !
the bill had lost its privilege character, '
and must take its place at the foot of the j
calendar.
The Speaker overruled the point of
order, and the Senate bill, as amended,
was passed—yeaa 1 -!". nays 129.
Farquehar moved that a conference lie
ordered., and pending action, the House,
at midnight, adjourned.
Teacher —"Xow, Johnny you may ex
plain to me the dill'eronce'lvtw ecu a' King
and a President? Johnny—"Kings are
born and. Presidents get there."'— Huffalo I
Ksprc*,*.
WaBI on scrofula and every form of
impure blood is boldly declared by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great conqueror
of all blood disease. When given a fair
tri.il it will prove its merit.
©hutch
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, FlHE
men's Hall. Eighth street, between .1 and
X—Rev. \V. s. Hoiiklnson, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. si. Preaching at 11: "Purity
and Its Reward.*? At 7:30: "Talk-frith Chil
dren." Songs,speeches,etc. All will be w.i
come. . *
ITtTESTMINSTER PR ESBYTERI a"x
>\ Church, oorner Sixth and I, streets.—
Preaching ai 10*45 a. si. and 7:30 P.M. by the
pastor, Key. H. M. Stevenson. Subject of
morning discourse: "A Great Need." Sunday
school at 13:10 p. m. Young Peopb 's Meeting
at 0:.!0. All are cordially and earnestly in
vited to these servici s. »
CALVARY BAP QST i JHUBCH, I STREET,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth—Rev. a.
CHerrick, pastor. Rev. E. Thomson,f>.D.,
will preach at 11 a. k. Bible School 12:15.
WasblngtoD school at ;;::;!>. The pastor wil!
preach at 7:t>o on "Lessons trom the Recent
Calamities." Communion after the evening
Bermon. Welcome to our services. *
CENTRAL M. E. CHUBCH, ELEVENTH
street, between H aud I—Centennial Me
morial services for the founder of Methodism
will lie observed at 10:45 A.X. Kveningser-
Vtee at 7:; ii). Subject: "(irowir.fr intiiace."
Sabbath-schooi at 13:15. Young People's
lncetiiiiat 8:30 P.M. A cordial invitation to
all these services is extended, licv. C. H.
Heedigood, pastor. *
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SIXTH
street, bet ween I and J—The paster. Key.
.1. H. Silcox. will |>r-. ::• hut 11 a. )i. The B f,
I>:\ Thomson i> ,>;,-!, i to peak in the
evening, delivering his last address on the
Sunday law.
tpOURTEESTH^STREETPRESBYTEBa \N
Omn-ii. between 0 and l'—Ktv. <;. r. Tin
dull, pastor. Services ai 11 a. m. :;ml 7:;iO
P. it. Sabbath-schoo] at IL':l."> i\ :,i. Younc
peopled inectinirat 6c4fi i>. M. In the morning,
Communion, subject in tlie evening: "How
to Hake h Baeosss of Life." The public cor
dially invited. _____^
MX. CHURCH SOUTH. SEVENTH
. street, between .1 and X— Key. A. C.
Bane, paator. Preaching at 11 \. m. nnd
7::>d I. M.. by Key..!. T. Howard, of Lincoln.*
TXMMANTKI. BAPTIST CHURCH,TWEX-
Ii ty-ilftli and N streets—Bey. H. H. Hntch
ln&, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30
I*. >r. Sunday-school ut ]^:I.">.
IJURST I' N! T A 1; IA N~ «UCI ETY, CAST 1 E
r .11*11, northwest corner of Ninth and I
Rtreeti— Preaching at 11 a.m. by B*r.C, P.
Masscy. In tin- evening &t 7^o the Choir of the
Society will give a praise service, renct< ring a
choice programme of sacred music. Suuday-
12:15. A cordial in-vitatlon t.);,i>. •
QT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHiUBCH,
IO Eighth street, bi tweea I and J—Bev. John
F. yon If;-rriie'.i. rector, l.iianv and Holy
Communion :.r II a. m. Evenfnff «crvirea*
7:801. V. Suiuljiy-school ai 12:43. .Mission
School at :> r. t. *
QIXTH-STBEfer' M. E. CHUBCH, B&
)O tWUW X and L streets— llev. Arnold T.
Needham. pastor, rreadiinji at 10:45 a. m.,
by Key. A. C. licrrick. No scivic-es in the
evening. P. Urea's class in parlors, G:3O p.
3!. F.[)\vortli League same time- in leeture
room. . *
"T>EV. A. L. COWELL, A CALIFORNIA
_| V. *><)>". will preach tomorrow in the United
IJrcihivn Church, Fourteenth and X stn-ets. I
All welcome. M. S. Kovey. pastor. 1;521> K. •
n-»IIE RAFFL» OF LAWRENCE LAW-
I BI 'N> :::'iit lias b^ii ix>.slponed until SAT
ORDAY, Mai.'.; Ttii. It*
FU^T-i r.ASS r.KKSSMAKKI: CAK AC
commodate a (few more caskimers tv.iiy
<.r we, k,«t $1 per day. P.lT.^.-i HuL'sK. 100.)
•■[. fejs-.t*
A NDBEW Pi?rETiSOX. WHO WORKK.H
Ani Darkr-rv Jiir in 1868, will find infor
mation to his advantage by calling on iHshop
Ifsnogoe at the Kpiscoi<al residence, .Sr.i ra
mento, f. .
Mils F. HA^ILrxTDhESSMAKEIt. U.\k
n-iroved from IluB Eleventh street to
;• i: T- nth street, between I and J . f.
M'-NKY tO UOAS-ON CITY AND
country property. MUJDDOX & FEE,
006 I street. JacS-tf
plcrtutn |tottcc».
MEMBEBS OF CALIFORNIA LOPGE,
1 580, IC. of H., you are hereby- requested
to mivi at oraiifrers' Hall. Tenth and X streets,
SUNDAY at 1 o'clock h. m., to attend the
funeral of our late brother. J. C. IJodgers,
Members of sister lodges respectfully invited
to attend. ' s. UOTH, Dictator.
J. C. Mkih.ky, R'port*r. It*
ptALIFORNIA TK.M I'I.E. NO. 1, PYTI HAN
\; Sisters.—Regular meeting THIS (Saturday)
EVENING at 7::JU o'clock. Initiation and
new work.
MRS. JENNIE HORNLEIN. M. E. C.
MBS. GKOBGIA lirrsnui:, M.of R. C. It
■CTTENONAH COUNCIL NO. 2,_-^~
T> l>esrree of Pocnhontas, meets -^3s~~^
TO-NIGHT at Ited Men's Hall, at r»S^^
7:;$0 o'clock. Busiuess of importance. -^=**=*
POCAHONTAS.
Mrs. E. J. Brazii.f. K. of R. It*
10. O. T.— INDUSTBZAIi
. l.oil^i-. No. 157. will pay a fra- .JIT JMl 1
lerna! visit to Vaeaville on ■» tv«3>fl?
SATUBDAY, February _>M)i. '»*«*-
Leave depot at 3:05 i». M. All members of the
LO.O. !•'. in yood staiuiiny are Invited to go
with us. I^. a .Jordan, n. (;'
.). i.. RojiiNi.TTE, Secretary. fe:i7-L.'tned
\\T ANTE D-SEWING MACHINE AND PA
\\ per pattern a.ienLs and eanvassen "t
ladiss gooua to sell the Dresiyft,a patented
j device tor lifting and holding tin skirts from
; dust and mud. Address the DRESLYFT, 13
! 1r.1.U ■st., i'oriland. Me. Samp.c, gfic. fej»%s
■\\'ANTi:ii-!!V YOUNG MAN, SITUA
>\ Hun in wholesale house or shop; wages
no object. Address E. J. L., laternatioi •'.
1 Hotel, Sacramento. li v
"|T|rANTED—SALES LADIES AND siu
\> itciti>r»; good situatii ns open lor ladies
ofg 1 addrenB. C:ii\ Monday lorenoou only
at4ls>j X street, room 3. i;>-;:
\\7.\.vn:n - a 1.11:1, fur geneisal
>V bousework and cooking. Apply 101^
M stu'.'t. It
rirANTEP—A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
>t eral housework. Apply at No. 1-JliiO
street. it*
■\T|T ANTED — A COMPETENT LADY
} > v.-;-h a a position at second work or gen
oral housework 1:1 American family without
fUvnlly wssdlng. Address R., this oflice.te.-S-at*
WANTRD— LADIES To WKAR THE
Di-. slyfi, a patent*! device for lifting
and holdlug tue skirts frutn dust or mud. leav
ing five use ot hands. Canvassers send f>r
price-;. Addns; tile DREBLYFT, 13 Preble
Bt^ Portland, Me. sample, 35c le2B-2t*
"OTANTED—A WOMAN To BO COOKING
> V and general housework. Apply at 302
X street. fe^7-tf
riTANTEIV-A tJIRL TO Nl:lisK ANI»AS
>> sUt in honsekeoplng. Apply at 1614 M
sjrett. feg7-3t*
A\ r ANTED —WcThk BY THE DAY Oil
\\ contract by a arst-elass carpenter. Ad
dr.-.ss CARPEXTER, this office. fc37-3t*
\\--ANTED-A GIRL OB MIDDLE-AGED
lV won an to assist with cookini; and lichl
bonsework; most have references :<n.i
sleep at home. Apply at 1580 F st. fe.7- t*
WANTED— A GOOD CUTTEB TO TAKE
charge of a dress-cutting estasHishmeni ;
ages. S3o per week, to one who understai-ds
the tailor system ol dress cutting. Address
R.. tiiis office, giving name of system and ex
perience of ciittins, and sample drafUugj With
iin-..lure used. !■ -;7-tf
rrrANTED— chambermaid an d
V> waitress at PACIFIC HOTEL. 1e26-tf
\TTANTED—BY A WOMAN, A 6JTUA
IV tion as working housekeeper; country
preferred. Apply at ;>O4 O street. ie:2(;-3t*
TJtTANTED—SITUATION AS COOK. Ap
\t ply 1122 Seventeenth street. fe26-3t*
AI'ANTKD— A BTTUATION BY A YOUNG
V> man in a private lamily to take carent
borses and make himself generally useful;
cnod recommendation given. Apply to
I'll MST. N l ELHEN, No. 1015Tenth st,fe23-?t»
V|T ANTED AFTER MARCH Ist. A NICE
> V two-story dwelling-house of seven rooms.
Address M. E. J., I*. ('. box L't.'l. city, feiy-tf
\\T ANTED TEAMS—PARTIES WITH
>V teams or tractioii encines to take con
tract to haul three million feet of lumber. All
summer's work; for further particulars ad
dress. F.L DORADO MILL & LUMBER CO.,
Diamond Springs, Cal. fell-tf
TXT ANTED—MEN FOR FARMiT " VINE-
M yards, dailies ami all kinds of labor.
Women and cirls for cooking and general
housework. Plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
sin et, X and L.
$oot—4"Otm&.
LOST— ON TIITKSDAY EVENING, FEB
ruary 1 9th, a diamond bracelet. The tind
er will be liberally rewarded by leaving the
same at this office. fej.vst*
LOST-POCKKT CAIUM'ASE. CONTAIN
in^ owner's cards with name: also, live
Native Daughter tickets. Finder will confer a
favor if returned to this office. tte&St*
5Tc» $et c«r &tnt.
mo "let^a" bouse of five booms
I and bath. Inquire at northwest corner
Fourth sad P streets. fe27-3t*
mn LET—TWO HOUSES. NO. 1117 1, AND
1 No. 11193<, Tenth street. Apply on premi-
Bejk fc'»7-7t*
rpo HENT-A LARGE SUNNY FURNISHED
I roam, suitable for one or two gentlemen.
Inquire at 1315 X Street. fe27-3ti
F>R RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
gentlemen, with bath and gas, at 711 H
street; reference required. I^2o-71*
mO BENT— SUNNY FRONT FURNISHED
L room: also, unfurnished back room, suit
able for kitchen; rent. Sio. Apply this office.
fe26-8t«
mO RENT—A SUITE OF FURNISHED
L front rooms; aiso, single rooms at 115>.._,
X street, ap-stairs. fe26-st*
n-\d BENT—FOUR FURNISNED ~K> ioMS
J. and bath, suitable tor honst'krepiiig for
p ntleman and wife. Inquire 12;t:i t; st.f>:..-i
-pRONT ROOMS, SINGLE OK EN SUITE;
f 1 rooms for housekeeping, furnished or un
furniahed. CLARENDON, 821 .1 st. fc2.V7t*
mO RENT—THREE OR FOUR FUB-
I nished rooms for houskeepinij, 1538 Sec
ond street, corner P. te^2-7t*
tpO RENT—A COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS;
L also, 0:1 c of five rooms. Apply at ISJ?
Q st:. et. felti-ii
TTOTEIiTO RENT. OR EXCHANGE FOX
I XI city property; turnistied in rnnnlng or
| der; doing v fair business. Inquire at this
efflkee. fels-lm
fPO RENT—FURNISHED AND UNFUU
: I pished rooms, suitable for housekeeping;
I rents from 94 to 9s. Inquire at 809Mst.fti-u
mO LET— -SMALL TENEMENTS AND
I also nnfarnlsbed rooms, cheap; mliable
lor housekeeping. Apply to X GARDNER,
atwood-yard, Fourth and [ streets. myl7-tf
I BURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
' tfoose, from So per month npwanb: also
I lamily rooms at low prices. HORNLKIN
BROS., l'roprietors. mrlt>-ly
rIR S.U^E—NUMBER ONE HoP~RoT)'l'S
Inquire «i. 11. MKNKE, Routler's station.
feJO-Tt*
FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL CREAM
colored carriage team, well mated, sound
and perfectly gentle; also. ■ tin,^ ninrln Ihotlitj
saddle horse, dapple may.six years old; horses
can be seen at Wilson's stab!.-. " Apply <n ad
dress A. J. JACKSON". Assembly Chamber.
fc2C-7t*
TXIR SALE—TEN SHARES OF GER-
I I mania BnUdlng and Loan Stock; Third
Series. Address L.R, this office fe26-3t*
FOB. SALE—CHICKEN RANCH; GOOD
house, ont-baildlncs and windmill. Ap
piy to STROBKL. 317 J street. rei-;r
F>R SALE—THOROUGHBRED BBGB3
tered Jersey bull, four yean old. from the
best batter and milk strain in the State. Price,
« 10. Also, a hovse live years old; v tine step
per, and Tery stylish; broken to work single
or double; weighs about l.ldO pounds. Price,
9150. Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP A CO.,
1015 Fourth street, Sacramento. :.- iLi-tf
TX)R SALE 1 >X T< > RENT ON LEASE— TEN
P acres of bottom land, one mile l>elow
Washington. Yolo county. If soli! will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN K.
' ALSIP it Ct).. Real Estate and Insurance
: Agents. 1015 Fourth street. fe22-tf
i-">K SALE—A FINE LODGING-HOUSE.
P Will l»e sold cheapon account of (iteknese.
Inquire at iii^iv. k street. feS2-7t»
pOR SALE—TWENTY AIT.IvS AT iI.OK-
Jj in; 8 acres in bearine vines. Terms easj .
Address F. EL MITCHEI.I>. si;« X utJelO-lm*
BACRAMENTO COUNTY POULTRY
Yards; leading varieties for sale: egi?* for
hatching; for further particulars send for dia
logue. GEO. E. DUDEN, proprietor. Box
1.6. Sacramento. ja3-tf
LAWTOX, BARXETT & CO.
REAL ESTATE,
Insmic?, Loans HpttM, Hoases i Eeii, collestioas.
■402 J street, Sacranicnto, Cal.
gteal (gstatc, 03tc.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
—
Good Agricultural Land for $1O
to $2O per Acre.
The Pacific Improvement Company has re
cently purchased twelve thousand acres of
land in the heart of Tehama, County, lor the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from lirst-
Bjbai .Sacramento Valley nsrlcultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is ottered
nt from $10 to $20 per ucre. in subdivisions
of 40, hO, 120,100 and32o acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
-ore especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment ol'interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser otin beirln the payment of
principal by paying the first of Jive equal an
uual installments. Xhr.s no part of the prin
cipal is to be paid for three years, and t lien
the purchaser is to have live years in which
to pay live equal annual installments, with
interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,
making payments extending over a period of
eight years. Intending purchasers nre as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of lair average 'lual'.ty at §10 per acre,
i and good agricultural land at $20 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to corre
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es
pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
hail In California for less than from §f!0 to
tfluO an acre. An examination oftheland
subject or this advertisement will prove to
home-seokors that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $20
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land tit $10 au acre, on terms
of payment, which should make, the disposi
tion of these lands to actual settlers a result
easy of accomplishment.
The primary objeclof tho purchase of this
I body, of land was the breaking up of a large
holding for the purpose or promoUng it.s settle
ment in smaller quantities and it.s devotion to
diligent husbandry.
For further particulars call upon, or address,
W.M. H. MILLS,
Land Agent of tlio C. P. E. P.., Fourth and
Stownaend streets, Baa Francisco, Cal. fel4-2m
FOR SjPILH:,
IX TIIE
IlfNMll TRACT
jIAJtKMM IMll.|
TWO
One-Acre Tracts
Very Finely Located. Fronting on
Road, >'400 Each.
I Fi\ c-Aere Lots inSoiitlt Half, j
For from $175 to $300 .
per Acre.
FOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PUOPERTV.
One Five-Acre Lot.
Two acres in Fruit, li acres
in Alfalfa; small dwell
ing. Price, $2,750.
*3~Terms on above: One-third cash. De
ferred payments at 7 per cent.
For Sale in Placer County.
PLACER COUNTY LANDS. l
One Twenty-Acre Tract two miles from Loomis
and adjoining the Itiokey Tract: all cleared; j
good house, barn and small orelianl. Price,,
82,000. One-fourth cash, balance two or
three year?. Interest, S per cent.
Ten acres, 114 miles from Loomis, on main
road: sood house, insured for $300. AViLI
sell for SUOft One-fourth cash, balance j
8 per cent. Ion? time.
Also, SO acres finely located, fine Orchard and;
A ineyard, all fenced and under main water
ditch. Price, sale or exchange, b'I.SOO.
A F=> F» l_ V X O
; Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
REAL ESTATE AM3 ISSUANCE ASESTS,
No 1015 Fourth Street, - - Sacramento.
South Sacramento to tie Front!
OAK^PARK! i
T^TOW Is YOUR CHANCE TO OBTAIN A :
JA Fine Bnllding Lot at it low- rate on the
west side of tiie Electric Kailrond.
Terms — One-Stth rash, fcuabre $J0 per
month, with Interest ;it ? par <■;:.-... purchaser
: raying Utv-. DMCOOnI for cash.
DO XOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
SWHENSON k HARTMAX.
MANAGED.
1007 F-OURTH STREET.
Agents I.OXPOX ASMUAXCE CORPORA- i
TION of l«)ndon.
AgenU NOKTUERK ASSIKANCE COM-I
V.VNV ol London.
Agente TRAVXXKBS 1 INSURANCE COM
PANY of Hamora, Conn. Life and Acci
dent.
W. P. COLEMAN, ~
; Real. Estate Salesroom, 3:5 J st.
We have for sale 240 acres of j
the old Sargent Ranch. front- j
ing on Vine street, east of
Stockton road. This is the
cheapest land adjoining Sr.c- i
ramento. THINK OF [T!
$6O PER ACRE FOR 2-4O
ACHES. We only want a
small amount down, balance i
at a low rate of interest. :
Look at it or call find, we will
take you out.
160 acres near Loomis; good
Truit land; $SO per acre.
MONEY TO LOAN.
p. Boiri.. _ i:. a. cmotrcH.
GOING! GOIXGl" GOIXG!
Do Xot Delay Till All Are Gone!
YOV r WILL UKGUKT IT IF YOO DOXT
secure a tract of :!;N rleh ttuirt,onlyJoar-j
to eight imvks firotn KSectric Riulir&y— imo '
toSSOO per acre.
T-.vi>:icrc Tracts. S.'O (tish. .>S 10 per month.
Klvc-acro Tracts. §125 cash, 825 permontfi.
Interest, 7 jut root. net. Warranty deed
given when one-imlf of pttnnam price w nut)
•nd mortgage tatata torvheUdaaw. Appifto
FLINT & THOMPSON,
■ 305 J street, or to M. J. I>ILL.\iAN, 1420 O
|» stit-ei, ntta 0 r. Jt.
32H t »ecU an coxt »♦
i
mHKRE "WILL BE AX ET.KCTIOX IN
JL tuis.city,
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, ISOI,
Wlieu the following City Officers are to b«
elected, viz.:
Third Trustee.
City Auditor.
City Assessor.
City Collector.
Fire Commissioner —Full Term.
Fire Cotnaiissioncr —Short Term.
■\Vhemis, the City or Sacmmento, by
authority of the Hoard of Police Com
missioners of suiU city, a body iluly
established by law ami invested with the
power to appoint and elect members of tho
pohec force of said city, under authority of aa
Act. of the Legislature of the State of Cali
fornia entitled. "An Act to amend a:i Act
! amendatory of and supplementary to
ian Act. approved March 25, ist;3, en
titled an Act to Incorporate the City or Sao
| rameuto," approved March 14, 1889, created
j iuut incurred an Indebtedness i>y the employ-
I men! of n number of pottcemcu in eici'ss of
the number authorized by the said amended:
Act of the Legislature of 186S; ano.
Whereas, The Legislature of ISOI peSOOd
an Act, wliich was duly approved oil the 20th
day of February, 1891, providing tor the sub
mission to a vote of the people the proposition
of levying a special tax to pay an v indebted
ness uicurred by municipal corporatious dur
ing the. years 18S9 and 18HO, therefore, be It
Uesolvedi i;y the Board of Trustees of tho
City of Sacramento, that tlu question of rais
ing the sum of !? by the levy of m
special tax for the purpose or payiiig the in
debtedness created mid inc:.jred as aforesaid,
be submitted to a vote of the qualified electors
of aaid city of Sacramento at the municipal
election to be held Ul said city on the 10th day
of March, 1891 •
Resolved, that following the names oT tha
candidates of the respective political parties
on the tickets printed and to be voted at said
municipal election, the following words shall
be printed: "For the special tax—yes." Elec
tors desiiincr to vote in favor of said proposed
special tax shall vote a« follows: -Kor tho
special tax — yes;" and those desiring to vote
against said proposed npecteltax, shall erase
or Scratch with ink or a pencil the word
"Yes," and substitute therefor and write In.
the same manner opposite said -words "Kor
i the special tax" the word "No."
Resolved, That the words "For the special
j tax—yes," shall be printed upon said tickets
or ballots, and the votes upon said proposi
tion shall be counted in the manner pre
scribed by the laws of the State of California,
relating to the printing and counting of
election ballots.
The elect ion will be conducted aecordinc to
the General Election Law, excepting the eleo
l tion returns must be made to the Clerk of tho
Board of City Trustees.
The qualification of voters Is that their
names are on the (ireat Register of Sacra
[ mento County. The polls will open at sunrise
j and close at 5 o'clock i\ X.
The following an the Precincts, Follinz
[ places. Inspectors, Judges and Clerics of said
i election:
First Supervisor District.
Precinct I—North of X and west of Fourth
street. Polls ai No. ;Jo<« J street—lnspectors,
\V. H. Sherbum and 11. F. Dillman; Judges,
.1. .1. Bauer and I. Boysen; Clerks, Walter
Van Guelder and E. s. Rego.
Precinct 2—North of X, between Fourth and
Seventh streets. Polls at 608 I street—ln
spectors, Henry Fisher ;ind H. B. Nielsen;
Judges, Clarence Nelson and I. Townsend;
Clerks, Win. Hanlon and (has. Rood.
Precinct 3—North of K. between Seventh
and Ninth streets. Polls at '.'I ! Ninth
Btreet—lnspectors, D. Gillis and Thos. fox;
Judsjes, L. Klkus and Fred Xeary; Clerks. B.
Leonard and It. Barnett.
Precinct 4—North of X, between Ninth and
Twelfth streets. Polls at 1009 J street—ln
spectors. Harry Bay and M. J. Burk": JudgMi
.T. \V. Boyd and H. L. Nichols; Clerks. Chris*
Littie and J. A. M. Martin.
Sceond Supervisor District.
Precinct I—Between X and O. and west of
Third street. Polls at 11 :ioSecond street—ln
! speetors. J. Hopley and J. Black; Judges,
i 'mis. Green and J. C. Kelly; Clerks, Howard
Klmbrouzhand Geo. Parker.
Precinct 2—Between X and O. and Third and
Fifth st:e, to. i'olls. Fourth, between X and L
streets—lnspectors, W. D. BtaUcer and Henry
\y. Freumi: Judges, F. J. Flggand w. 11. Dev
lin: Clerks, O. Kreuzbergerand I". .1. (Was.
Precinct 3—Between X and N and Filth and
Seventh, and X und V and Seventh wml
Eighth streets. Polls, Sixth and L street-.
Armory Hall—lnspectors, S.(fottleil) and Jas.
j MeUuire; Judges, (i. W. Kailton and H. M.
[ Bernard; Clerks, J.W.Todd and K. A. Bovyer.
Precinct 4—Between X and V, Eighth end
j Tenth streets. Polls. Ninth and K. Rose's
shop— Inspectors, Hugo Hornlein and James
McNassar; Judges, Wm. Boyne and 1.. Z'jller;
Clerks, J. A. Downer and Charles Trainor.
Precinct s—Between O and V west Of Fifth
street, and N and V and Filth and
Seventh streets. Polls, northwest corner of
sixth and o streets—lnspectors, C. 11. Joy and
! William Coyne Judges, James Furgusonond
I I>aniel Flynn; Clerks, Sparrow Smith and W«
S. Shit Ids.
Third SaSBrrtBOT District.
Precinct I—North of O, between Twetnu
street and tiie eastern boundary of Agriculfc-j
! nrai Park,take in all the park Bou'th t.i 11
| streets. Polls, corner of Twentieth nnd (r
■ >tre»-:s—lnsixvtors, J. M. Wood and J. X.'
i Martyr; Judges,B. B. Gerrishand K. K.Pfimd;•
Clerks, C. H. Denton and J. M. EUlbert.
Precinct 2—Between ti and X and Twelftfi
: and Seventeenth streets. I'olls, luoi .1 strei :.
luspeetors, .iohn G. Scnroth, J. O'Connors;
•ludKcs. PbU.TTren, J.B.o'CaUßghan; Clerks,
Frank Hicknuui and J. .1. (ado:;.m.
Pivcinet S—Between (.; r.ivl X and Sevan
; tiv.ith and Twenty-tirst streets and north of
i X and east or rwenty-flrst street and Agri
cultural Park. Polls. Eighteenth and J
l streets—lnspectors, Philip Kitz and B. F.
\V»i\i: Judges, W. 17. Lnlhcraiid John ''lavs
! Clerks. O. P. Dodge and ML H. Sheeh.n.
Ph .-::ict 4—Between ie and Oand Tenth as A
[ Seventeenth streets. Polls, FiAeeuth and iC
sini;>. N<«- Pavilion—lnspectors, )'A. l*,
Minlthanil T.W. Uttinpheys; Jucisex,Geo. .%,
Kutzeustciuand Simeon Brown; Clerks W.
I>. KiMul-Ts aiid John Brotmer.
Precincts.—Uetweeli Kami Oand Seven
-1 ttv>iith null Tiiirtv-rirst siroct^. Polls. Xw~n
i..-;!i aud O street* (sout>hea6l eonierV—in
spectors, <;.■«.. Murray and Kcury DehiK
JutiKf. Li ncotn White and Jas. McAdams:
Clerks. Warwn i tolc and D. ■!. Maun;-..
Prwlnd 6.—Betwoeu O uiul V and Tenth
and Thiny-iir.-t streets. i\>::>. northwest eor
nerof Eleventh and P streets—lnspectors, X.
.]. Toll and T. W. o'Ncil: Judjp^t, John Uhv
fordand J. P. D.,H<ju; Clerks, Dan Co* nud
Anthouy Green.
By order of the Board of Trust* -.
E. H. :>:. ;c; i:. CJork.
iJacnuncni .'.■■ 1.10,1891. i.-,t.
FOR SALE.
The Residence
OF MRS. E. B. CROCKER
On the sontliwo-r corr.er of Tlm-a
and O streets.
ALSO THE STABLE,
On tho northeast corner of Third nr.l
a stroetSi cosether with mi tho carri
ages* Rxtnres, eto., ooatataea therein*
on tho
Most Favorable Terms.
-FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO-
W. P. COLEMAN & CO.,
Sacramento. Cal. fc -''.
MILLS c^c HAWK,
Real Estate Agents,
SOI .7 MIir.KT. COSSEM Tinr.D,
OFTEK A KI'LKNDin PIAGE FOR V
home almost in the<i!v. Fonr acres with
dwelling hoes-... liar::, sheds e-.e.; windruii;
two ftvlifc; s:i :ia!,-Thirl v-secdint uuiiT sir. -is*
twoM.Kks troai i;ml;rie'> Sfcitlon, wherr>o:io
ma t«ike steam cars, or live blocks from tW
tricstreet road; price, 82,20©. This ban on.
Ijortujiity to pit a good home ut a very low
•Vcency ITuton Insurance Company .