The record-union. [volume], March 21, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
RECORDATION
SATTTBDAT MARCH 21,1891
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMEIITO PUBLISHING COMPANY
Offlce, Third Street, Between J and K.
Weather Forecast.
Forecast till 8 P. at. Saturday, 21st—For
Northern California—Fair weather, except
light rain on the upper northwest coast;
northerly winds, becoming variable; nearly
stationary temperature.
THE CASE OF ASSEMBLYMAN BRU- I
NER.
A majority of the Assembly commit
tee in the caso of Assemblyman Bruner
find him guilty of receiving "5.00 from a
citizen for a letter recommending a sup
posed person to the San Francisco Police
Commission, for appointment upon the
police force of that city, with the intent of
Belling such position, and of converting
tho money to his own use, and not for
tho purpose of entrapping a newspaper
and exposing a conspiracy to corrupt
him. A minority of the committee of in
▼estigation dissent aud will present its
report to-day.
The majority report is given in full in
another part of this paper. It is a judi
cial marshalling of the facts as presented
to the committee, and the conclusions
reached are fully justified. The Record-
Union has had no disposition at any time
to pursue the accused, or to view his caso
witli any sort of prejudice, nor has the
report of the committee at all changed its
attitude or convictions towards htm. It
reviewed his volunteered statement of
what his defense would be, as it would a
pleading upon which a defendant hinged
hiß hopes of acquittal. It found after a
judicial consideration of that statement,
that it was insuilicient, and did not com
port with the usual motives that actuate
reasonably shrewd men, and that he
must make his proofs stronger than his
pleadings to clear away the charges laid
at hia door.
The committee by its majority report,
which certainly bears all the evidences of
hay i ng had calm consideration, aud of not
being inspired by bias, malice or any sort
of prejudice, finds that a pair of precious
rascals in San Francisco, operating with
one of their kidney in Sacramento, con
ceived the plan of offering police posi
tions for sale, regardless of inability to
carry out the bargain, and that they used
Assemblyman Bruner as an instrument
for achieving their ends, and that he con
sented to such using and took the price
oflered for the exercise of his influence.
The whole testimony is reviewed by the
majority report at length and is not sus
ceptible of condensation. The conclu
sion it reacheß is that Mr. Bruner's acts
in going back to the place-brokers and
paying them, after he got possession of
the certificate of deposit; that his failure
to confide in anyone whomsoever after
tho transaction; that his failure to rise in
the House at once and expose the alleged
scheme to injure him; his parting with
the certificate of deposit; his confer
ences with Belau; his failure to notify
anyone that the letter of recommendation
he had given Stoley was but a part of a
scheme to uncover a conspiracy—that
these acts and failures are incompatable
with the theory of the defense.
There must be entertained by every
one not actuated by malice the deepest
regret that Assemblyman Bruner, in
whom the people have reposed trust, and
who is so equipped for usefulness by nat
ural ability, should have been drawn into
the scheme of the place brokers who
originated the plot to fleece applicants for
police positions, and that he should have
consented to become their convenient in
strument. But this is a case that con
cerns public interest more than it does
human pity, for the money changers and
venal agents of corrupt rings have plied
their traffic in the Capitol so openly that
the people have come to doubt their ca
pacity to defeat them.
BRING OUT THE TRUTH.
We aro not of those who assume every
charge to be true that is laid at the door
of a public servant. For it is an easy
thing to start scandalous minors, and a
difficult thing to disprove them. The
rule should obtain that the person pre
fering charges should make them good
before tho defendant opens his mouth in
proof. But when aU this is said, it re
mains that there are conditions under
which there is in fact no prosecutor;
when certain facts, apparently damaging,
come to the knowledge ol the public and
It becomes incumbent upon the official
against whom they bear to affirmatively
explain tbem.
It would seem that that is precisely the
situation concerning the investigation
now progressing relative to the presence
ln a library waste basket of certain
paper scraps, that appear to prove that
packages of money have been brought
from abroad for use among legislators
for venal purposes.
The Assemblymen, or others against
whom these mysterious scraps of paper
east a shadow, are bound to aid in search
ing out thetruth.and to affirmatively ex
plain their relation to them. They are
within tho exception to the usual rule we
referred to in the outset. Venality must
bo exposed whenever the opportunity
offers, uo matter who goes down beneath
the verdict. If public trusts are to be de
bauched and the money changers to
spread their tables in the houses of legis
lation, and the facts be covered up by
legal technicalities, the menace to repub
lican institutions will become open as
sault and self-governmeut will fall be
fore the bludgeon of corruption. The
Legislature cannot afford to adjourn until
it has so completely dredged the facts
in the waste basket case that not a parti
cle of doubt remains as to what the
truth is.
PARTISAN MORALS.
That was a remarkable scene in the As
sembly yesterday when a member,
speaking from his place in the House,
and under the obligations of his oath to
prove true to the Constitution and laws,
declared that in the Bruner case he had
hoe n nnproachod by a fornmost partisan
politician and solicited not to sign a
report condemning a Republican mem
ber, because it would bury him
(Bledsoe) politically, which remark
implied that, if he so reported, the
effect would be bad upon the party.
That is to say, Mr. Bledsoe, a Republican
and a legislator, was told by one of the
leading party leaders that he ought to
refrain from signing a report of guilty
against Assemblyman Bruner lor party
reasons.
The estimate of citizenship and free
government can sink to no lower level
than this. It is the veriest groveling in
the mire of infamy. The man who can
coolly appeal to a partisan to suppress
his honest convictions, and return a ver
dict that in his soul he believes to be un
true, in order that political organization
shall not take harm, is no better than the
juror who accepts a bribe or the rascal
who offers it. Party cannot tako harm
from disclosure of the truth. Party will
always gain iv the esteem and respect of
the people when it is the corrector of its
own rascals. The party that attempts to
cover tho footsteps of its scoundrels, and
to make the party cloth hide official in
iquity, should go to ruin, and will. Let
it bo understood, onco lor all, that neither
the Republican nor any other party can
afford to whitewash any man. It will
lose nothing of the conlidence of the peo
ple if it has tho courage to deal with its
own precisely as if ho were not of its
organization. Let it once go out to the
public that a party dominant in Legisla
tures or Congresses acquits because a
guilty man is of its political faith, or that
it convicts becauso an accused person is a
member of an opposing party, aud it will
inevitably go down beneath tho indigna
tion of an outraged people.
AN ODD PROCEEDING.
Tho proceeding in tho Assembly yes
terday, in the matter of the report of the
Bruner Investigating Committee, was, to
say the very least, an odd one. That it
will not do as a legislative precedent is
undeniable. When a committee, repre
sented by a majority thereof, presents
its report to tho body creating it, it is
'(Jinmon decency to receive it. As to
whether it shall be then read, is a totally
different matter. But to refuse a ma
jority tho right to tile its report because a
minority of the committee is not pre
pared to tile dissent, is to place in the
hands of a minority a dangerous and un
precedented power.
The custom in all parliamentary bodies,
that has become a rule, in fact, is for the
majority to report whenever it is ready,
regardless of a dissenting minority.
When tho majority report is presented
the custom is for the minority to givo
notice that it will submit a dissenting re
port then, or at a subsequent date. Somo
times tho minority report is presented
with the majority, but it is unheard-of
procedure to refuse filing to a majority
report in order to await the preparation
ofa minority report. Such action at once
niivs the suspicion that the body is not
proposing to deal fairly; in fact, it insults
it*- ■goat when it declines to even receive
the majority report until the good pleas
ure of the minority is consulted.
Carry out tho doctrines of the Assembly
to their legitimate result, and it will be
found that it will give a dissenting mi
nority the power to control the action of
the committee. In equally bad taste was
it for Mr. Bruner to take any part in the
debate concerning the reports. His re
sistance to the tiling of the majority re
port does not comport with innocence,
and it smacks, when taken in connection
with his assault upon tho Chairman of
the committeo, of a scheme to prejudice
the report, and to challenge the good faith
of the legislators who signed it. If the
committeemen were biased and had
judged him before hearing the testimony,
the timo to present proof to that end
would be whon the report came to be con
sidered. It would then be perfectly
legitimate to assail the committee, if any
chose, but to do so on a proposition to
forbid the filing of a regularly prepared
and submitted report was as discreditable
as was the refusal of the report by the
Assembly.
After tho subsidence of the high
waters of December, 1889, the Record-
Uniox called attention to the wisdom of
proceeding so soon as the season per
mitted, to bring the Y-street levee on its
lower reach to the level of the Front
street levee. The hope was expressed
that another season would not be allowed
to pass without that needed improvement
being made. But a year did pass, and
the sag in the levee was not touched.
Shall we see another year pas 3by and
the necessary work be neglected? There
is also as great need that the Front-street
levee shall be raised so that iv high water
the stream shall not run upon the top of
the lovee, as it has for two seasons past.
So far as tho question of means with
which to do tho work is concerned, it is
easy enough to secure them by a fair
equalization of tho license system, which
at present is about as unfair and unequal
as it could by any possibility be made.
Everybody knows that at this season
the blood is tilled with impurities, the ac
cumulation of months. All these impur
ities and every trace of scrofula, salt
rheum or other disease may be expelled
by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be sure
torget Hood's.
Coririis.—Brown's Bronchial Troches
are not new and untried, but, having
been tested by long and constant use,
they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple cough remedies. 25
cents a box.
xtobs
TheGreatv-* 11 *
REMEDY
FOR PAI N
SACRAMENTO DAILY EECOKD-liyiOX, SATtJIiDAY, MARCH 21, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
FOOLISH WOMEN.
"Why Will They be so Thoughtless and
Careless Even About Matters "Which
Concern Their Reality.
Tlie plainest features become pretty -when
clothed with a fresh, velvety skin. It Is in
the power of every woman to have a soft, fine
skin, thus adding much to her charms. If she
will devote a little time and care to her toilet.
It should be a duty as well as a pleasure to
every woman to enhance her powers of at
tractiveness.
So says the highest authority in London,
but nothing can be more absurd than for any
lady to try and be bcuutiiul simply by pow
dering the face, or applying cream or oint
ment. These things are necessary, it is true:
DUt something else is more important. Good,
refreshing sleep. Warm, circulating blood
which never permits cold feet or blue noses.
These things make beauty quicker than an v
powders or lotions can. But, my lady reader
says, how can this be done? Keep the blood
moving by some gentle stimulant,and fortius
purpose nothing ts equal to pure whisky. Not
ihe whisky one coinmonlv hears of; not the
questionable kind that is drunk by gross men
in grosser places, but something pure, palata
ble and pleasing. This is precisely what
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is, und whut has
made it so immeasurably popular. The best,
doctors in the land prescribe it. The tim-.
scientists indorse it. In it all those qualities
are found which make it a great friend to
women. It relieves the sufferings to which
they are so subjected, and counteracts the
weurlng eflects which so often cause women to
grow old prematurely.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky will, taken with a
little W&ter. tone up the system and replace
languor and weakness with brightness and
vigor. It Is being used by the leading ladies
ot the land. But be sure and secure the gen
uine, aud take only Duffy's. S
jfo. eeial $lottcco._
RUB THK GUMS WKLL
With SOZODONT when they become spongy
or detached from the necks of the teeth. Let
them bleed freely and so recover their tone
and health. This SOZODONT is the I.est
remedial agent for diseased gums and teeth.
Try ami learn. ITO
IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eves use Dr.
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 86 cents. s
SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street, be
tween J and K. Eine Wines, Liquors and Ci
gars. JACOB KEARTH, Proprietor.
PAIXLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, hy
use of local anesthetic. DR. WELDOX, den
tist, Eighth and J streets.
JSUn*^ entente.
CEVI'ENNiAL OF ~ WESLEY'S DEATH—
Rev. A. T. Xeodliam will preach on
"Wesley and His Work" at the Sixth-street
M. E. Church SUNDAY MORNING. Mrs.
Ella Thomson, Ph. D., Chairman for tlie Pactiir
Coast of the Y. W. C. A., will deliver an ad
dress nt the same church in the evening.
Subject, "Our DutytO the Girls." lt»
turfmen/ attextionT ~
ALL PERSON'S INTERESTED IX TURF
sports are requested to meet at the
Golden Euule Hotel
SATURDAY- EVEXIXG, MARCH Slst,
At b o'clock, to perfect the re-organlzation of
the Capital City Turf Club. A large attend
ance .a desired. it
CALIFORNIA "BASEBALL LEAGUE.
SNOWFLAKE PARK.
Sunday, - March _._>, 1891,
Oakland vs. Sacramento.
Game called at 2:30 r. ML
Admission, 50 Cents; Ladies Free.
«_#-Take tho Central Street Railway. .1 and
M-street cars run direct to park. Xo railroad
trains* mrji-2t
Notice to the Baseball Public.
"D S. CAREY WILL RUN HIS LARGE
-aiX. two-horse cars on the C-strcet line to
Twenty-fourth and R streets from 1 p. m., for
the convenience of the baseball peoplcmril _t
S. TRYON,
Merchant:-: Tailor,
822 <J Street,
Has just received a flrst-class stock of
SFIE^HSTG. GOODS
as- Perfect Fit Gnarantecd. mr2l-tf
The Liebig COMPANY
Have for twenty-flve years been putting
up the famous product which stirred
medical circles when first invented and
given to the world by the renowned
chemist, Justus yon Liebig. Their
EXTRACT- OF BEEF
Is known around the world and has lately
been carried into "Darkest Africa" by
Slanley. Itis unapproachable lOr purity,
flavor and beneficial eflects. As Deep
Tea, delicious and refreshing. Indispen
sable in Improved and Economic Cook
ery.
Genuine fa 0 f
With jfC^&jtmm&Cj Justus
Signature " yon Liebig
Advice to the Aged.
Asre brines Infirmities, snefc __"■_ thn<r
fish bowel**, w(<Bk kidneys aad "Mu
ll cr ana torpid Ii vo*.
__ ■■ _______7 /____. __ __ n 1.. J ___.
Tutt s rill!
hove » specific affect on tbese organs
lUuiulKtiapr tbe bowels, }_ iviinjc natur
fel discharges without straining ot
griping, and
IMP AEUNG VIGOE
to the kidneys, bladder and liver.
rhey aro adapted to old or young.
SOLO EVEBYtVHERE.
ROSS S.
QiTAXDARD RECORD, _:23. (IX NTJM-
O bers will be given In Wallace's Trotting
Register No. 10.)
ROSS S., 2:25, by Nutwood, 2:1 SrX, first dam
by state of Maine, 2:40, by Simpson's Mes
senger by Wlnthrop Messenger, son of Imp.
Messenger, second dam by McCraoken's Black
Hawk.
ROSS S. has the fastest record of any Nut
wood stallion on the coast, excepting Dawn,
2:l^*4, and as a sire will prove to be the equal
of any son of Nutwood. His first colts, now
3-year-olds, are very promlsina, and three cf
tbem will drop in the 2:30 list this year if
nothing happens them, as two can now show
a 2:30 srait, and the third can trot a mile in
3:50. Rt»SS S. and his colts can be seen at
stables of the undei-slgned. where all can see
that he isa sire of size, color, style and speed.
DESCRIPTION—BOSS S. is a rosewood
bay, 16 hands high, weighs 1,150 pounds,
very stylish, good maue and tail, legs and
feet, plenty of bone and muscle and a splendid
loiik ueck.
TERMS—ROSS S. will stand at $75 for the
season.
PAYCAR
Is my name, my sire is Ross S., record 2:25,
by Nutwood, record 2:1 S%, my dam is Etelka,
by Sultan, record 2:24. sire of Stamboul,
record 2:11. my creat dam is Katie Did, the
dam of Inez, record 2:30. I am 3 years
old. 15% hands high, splendid blood bay in
color, heavy black inane and tail, the l__>t of
legs and feet, long neck, good head, well ret
on, can trot a 2:40 trail man easy way. lam
the only stallion ua the suite "standing for
public service that combines the blood ofthe
two streat sires, Nutwood aud Sultan, I will
be allowed to serve fifteen approved mares
for *$50 the season, at Worth Ober's Training
Stables, Sacramento Race Track, (iood mare
sent lo breed to me will have the best of care
ful handling and kept iv any way wished.
Accidents or escape* at owner's risk. Address
all communications to
"WORTH ORER, Owner,
mr2l-3m 61S Twenty-third SU, Sacramento.
NUTWOOD JR.,
.TIHE FAMOUS STALLION. WILL STAND
1 the season at AGRICULTURAL PARK.
Price. Sr.O for season.
nirJl-m R. H. NASON. f-oprif t?r.
Our KID GLOVE stock rep
]g? . ,| vx-i- ft resents an investment ofthous-
S pj r* X j jst ands of dollars. The assort-
. ment is so large that we are
t\A/CZ"C__"L/ -S willing to have it compared
VV L_ L_ r\ H with any in the State. The
■^^^^c^^^^^^- most fashionable styles, the
I v 7 . ti t-j. ■, ..
§£ most reliable qualities and the
$ • best values are its character
§£ . isties.
I Men's Hose.
«(f^»f^ff®| We sell a Seam i ess Cotton Hoset
|£ ADLT'ATTAT/^ W °* hard-twisted thread, for
I Ur£/i\ll\(jr § Scents.
fnji j p $) We sell a Full-finished English.
\j_nLL/iv jf Merino Hose, of fine finish, for
We sell a Fancy Stripe British
H Hose; colors, fast; quality,
W strong- and durable, for 25 cents.
|p*&| We sell a Fine Lisle Thread Hose,
>he OR H in fancy stripes, for 2s cents.
ۤ) Complete line of Spectacles and
H Eye Glasses in stock. We fit the
*®3je**^®*®*®* e^e with scientific accuracy.
.#) (*) Prices that will open your eyes.
1 Muslin I —
4 Underwear. I . All the evening shades in
-)& Grepe and Crepe-de-Chine Silks at
§^^C-6M<^^^C-^^® $1 a yard.
particulars win be found in Don't miss seeing the Summer
to-morrow's *.*■ Record-Union." -.., , ft
The REMARKABLE PRICES SllkS M°re X Ttiere
ought to interest your pocket, are seven styles and the colors
are guaranteed to wash. Price,
See Display ia lhe Two Show Windows. $1 a yard.
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St., and 1026 Ninth St.,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
INFANTS" MS iM mIIoIEtI
Our New Spring Line of Infants' Coats and Caps
are Now Ready for Sale.
We are showing over 20 styles in Infants' Long Cash
mere Embroidered Coats, ranging from $1 73 to $13
per garment.
Our line of Infants' Short Coats are also complete, and
we are now able to please you in style, quality and
price.
In Infants' Mull and Silk Bonnets we are showing the
strongest lines in this city. Over 32 styles. Prices
ranging from 23 cents to $B.
NEW RIBBONS AND BUTTONS JUST ARRIVED.
AX7". I. OETH, 6QO J St.,
(Successor to McKim & Orth).
gimusemcrfte, ©tc.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
CHAS. P. HALL Proprietorand Manager
THE TREAT OF THE SEASON!
Next Monday and Tuesday, March 23 and 24,
The Greatest Comedy Success of the Pres
ent Generation,
Wm. Gillette's Delightful Play,
All the Comfortsof Home!
(A companion to the Private Secretary),
Under the management ol Mr. CHAS. FROH
MAN.
Same Big Cast! Same Special Scenery 1 Same
Perfect Production thot distinguished the cele
brated New York nnd San Francisco runs. A*
-fishing, -OX-tog occasion of fun that no one
can afford to mis*. PRICES—SOc, $1 and
$1 50. Reserved seats now on sale. mr2o-_t
TA ANCING CLASSES AT TUR- (\
XJ ncr Hall.—Gentlemen's (.lass, 2*av
Monday at 7:30 P. Vt. Indies' ana g/Sffk
Gentlemen's Class, Tuesday*, 7:30
P. ML Ladies' Class, Friday, 3P. M. SJWtV
Ladies'and Gentlemen's Class for QjJ Vl%
new beginners, Friday, at 7:30 /CT**sf"")t*i
i*. m. Children's class, Saturdays, fy i.tiigm.
at 1:30 P. M. Private Lcs.soi_s._t all X!^'^f___'
hours. JONES. FISCH & WATSON. s "=*s^"""*"'***
SPRING STYLES
Millinery Goods,
An Immense Stock! Latest Novelties!
And Most Reasonable Pricos. All
are invited.
MISS E. SWEENEY (SUCCESSOR TO
Miss K. Golden"), 527 J street.
Note—Jlrs. E. Van Alstine will be pleased
to see her friends at this establishment, where
she Is now located. mrS-tf
A CARD.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
inform the insuring public that he has
been appointed manager of tlie Sacramento
branch office for tlie following well-known In
surance Companies, and a- successor to J. M.
Milliken,'deceased, vi____ Sun Insurance Com
pany of California. Franklin Fire Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, and American In
surance Company of Boston. I respectfully
solicit a continuance ot" the kind patronage iii
the future us in the past, and promise to use
my efforts to merit the Sivors that may be ex
tended to us. All payments for unpaid pre
miunis of theabo've-nnmed companies shall be
made at the office, 1010 Fourth street, b •
tween J and K.
mris-lm THEO. J. MILLIKEN, Manager.
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUB '
friends in the East. I
glMCttcmg.
AUCTION~SALE
Saturday, March 21st,
10 o'clock a. m., at
No. 1009 Third St., bet. J and X,
—OF SURPLUS STOCK OF—
Fruit Trees
—AND—
Ornamental Plants
—from the—
Rose Spring Nurseries
Of Roseville, Placer County, Cal.
as- 9ale Positive. Terms Cash.-?"*
W. H. SHERBURN, Auctioneer.
GRAND AUCTION SALE.
SATURDAY, - - MARCH 21, 1801,
At 10 o'clock A. Jt. sharp,
At the Salesroom of Bell _ Co., ioog-ion J st,
Will be sold some of the very choicest of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
A Large Invoice of New Goods:
PARLOR SUITES TN SILK AND PLUSH,
Softis. Divans, Rockers, Easy Chairs, Plush
Dining-room Chairs, etc., etc. Also, a choice
lot of Parlor, Bedroom. Dining-room and
Kitchen Furniture, Carpets. Stoves, Ranges
Crockery, Glassware, etc., fine Walnut and
Anti-jut* Oak Secretaries, Wardrobes, etc.
At opening of sale will sell Horses, Buggies,
Wagons, Harness, etc.
Sale positive. No limit. Terms cash.
B-08-*-. BELL & CO., Auctioneers.
TilTer-Ons
Indebted to the firm of E. LYON
& CO. will call and settle at the
County Treasurer's office, I,
Sixth and Seventh. mm-tf
ma qa pi er
SUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY, CON- '
tractor and Bnilder. Orders solicited and
; promptness guari_mt---d. Office and shop. I
1-134 Second »tn.*ot, betwaan X and L.
g. g. gctvi& & <Ko.
"ladies, read"thTsT
Tulare City, March 16,1891.
L. I_. Lkwis & Co., Gents: The New Process Vapor Stove bought of you last
February arrived iv due time, and as I promised you that I would write and state
how I liked it, hero is what I think of it: That it is a God-send to the wife or
mother who has to do her own cooking. I can actually cook a meal for my family
(five In all) and sot it on the table inside of fifteen minutes from the time I began
And as for expense, it costs about half as much to run it as it did my cook stove, but
one of its best features is it throws out no heat, and that is one thing above all t
detest cookjng in this climate over a hot cook stove. Use this letter if you see fit
but money could pot buy my New Process Stove if I coujd not get another.
Respectfully, Mfts. Julia ■-^pjg.j-.HAM.
Xj. Xj. LEWIS &g 00.
502-504 J and 1009 Fifth St., Sacramento.
~ '
HUNTINGTON-HOPKINS COMPANY,
Sporting Goods, Shotguns, Rifles, Standard Loaded
Shells, Powder, Shot, Etc.
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.
■B__-C_-__-_PM____________-«___H_)a--__-rn-^^
_{eal ©state, &tc.
FOR SALE.
The Residence
—OF—
MRS. E. B. CROCKER,
On tho southwest corner of Third
and O Streets.
ALSO THE STABLE.
On the northeast comer of Third and
O streets, together with all the carri
ages, fixtures, etc., contained therein,
on the
Most Favorable Terms.
FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO
W. P. COLEMAN & CO.,
Sacramento, Cal. felt, tf
SOUTH SACRAMENTO!
The Lots in Oak Park are going fast
Come in and see our large map of
property.
IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR sALE:
40x00, corner Sixteenth and G, with im
provements. A bargain.
A piece of business property on J street that
will net 10 per cent.
40x1(50, corner Fourteenth and I streets. A
line home.
80x100, corner Twenty-eighth and X streets.
A good speculation.
Unimproved—"Will he sold on the in
stallment plan:
40x100, on T street, between Twenty-ninth
and Thirteth streets.
Three lots. 40x160, on U street, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
40x16t). on V street, between Twenty-fifth
nnd Twenty-sixth streets.
40x160. on X street, between Twenty-eichth
and Twenty-ninth streets.
STEPHEN-lT HARTMAN,
Real Estato and Insurance Agents, IOO"
Fourth Street. fe3l-ly
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J st.
We have 160 acres of land in
Placer County, near Loomis —
the best kind of fruit land—
which we can trade for city
property. Call for particulars.
Two hundred and forty acres
ofthe old Sargent Ranch at $60
per acre. This is good land.
MONEY TO LOAN.
P. BOHX. E. A. CROUCH.
FOR SALE.
f- Afi ACRES (JF SPLENDID LAXD, ONE
0411 half patenter! anil the other half to pre
empt and homestead.
3*i() acres, fenced in two fields. So acres in
grain; well wat*r.*d by living springs; near
railroad: dwelling, two bnrns and all neces
sary out-building-; wagon, mower and other
implements; furniture and enrpots. livestock
and chickens; all co with place; also, several
tons hay. l'rice, "grj.soo. Location healthy.
MILLS & HAWK,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
'JOl .1 .Street.
AGENCY UNION I?T.SURA"SCE COMPANY'
LAWTON, BARNETT & CO.
REAL ESTATE,
Insurance, Loans Hegctiated, Houses to Rent, Collections.
402 J Street, Sacramento, Cal.
ASSESSMENT PTICE.
T7IXCEL.SIOK DRIFT OOLIJ MINING COM
-2j pany.—Location of principal place of bus
iness, Sacrameuto City. Cai. Notice is hereby
given that, at a regular meeting ofthe Di
rectors, held on the sixteenth (ICth) day of
February. 1891. an assessment (No. 2), of two
(2) cents per share was levied on the capital
stock, of the corporation, payable Immediately
to the Secretary. at theo-fiee ofthe comiumy In
Sacramento City, California. Any stock on
which this assessment shall remain unpaid
on MONDAY, the twenty-third (23d) day of
March. 1801. will be dolimjueut and adver
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before will be sold ou .Mon
day, the twenty-seventh (27th) day of April,
1801, to pay the d.llni.ucm lussc-smerit, to
gether with cost of advertising and expenses
of sale. By order of the Hoard of Directors,
J. J. IIAUER, Secretary.
Office: 300>**_; J street (up stairs;. Sacramento
City, Cai iiornta. f«'2l-5tS
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IS CO_£
talned in tha WEEKLY UNION.
-glenl @»*jrtg>J*Jßtc !
FOR SALE
—BY
Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
REAL ESTATE
Iras-LxrsL_r_.c_;e; __•___.,§ .si-ats,
NO. 1015 FOURTH STREET,
SACRAMENTO, - - - CALIFd__NIA.
TWO * BARGAINS
"Worth Considering.
A Declaration that IL_a._iQati._i Will Prove!
■FIRST.
A FRUIT FARM OF 230 ACRES-90
acres in Orchard, 10 acres ln Raisin
_"?.*'' 2 nores ln Alfalta, 70 acres in Timber;'
3 Horses, 2 Cows, 2 Wagons, 4 Plows, Culti
vator. Harrows and all Farming Utensils.
Improvements consist of fruit-oacklng house
-oxGO, dwelling of 7 rooms, barn 2. r>xso, ce
ment cistern nud apple storage house. Two
thirds of all fruit trees are in bearing, and
consist of French prunes, peaches, hart-'
lett pears. Royal Ann cherries, Musca
tel grapes. A water ditch runs through*
the property. The trees aro all in a healthy
condition. The place is under a high state of'
cultivation. Situated only IV. miles from
railroad depot in El Dorado County. Soil is
well adapted to fruit. Elevation*is about
1,500 feet. One of the partners died recently,
which is the only reason the place is being
sold. The price is only ? 18,000. (tS.OOOco-i
be netted annually from the place. If it was
located In Santa Clara Valiev it would bring
850.000. It is the best improved, best fruit
ranch in El Dorado County, and the cheapest
place that has been offered In the State foe
some time. Investigation will demonstrate it
SECOND.
STOCK ANI) DAIRY FARM OF 1.000
ACRES-600 acres tillable: lenced into tnreo
fields. It has a dwelling of 7 rooms, stable for
28 bead of lv uses and 50 tons of hay, two hay
barns for 100 tons, 12 head of Horses and*
Colts. 160 head of Cows, Yoarlines and Stock
Cattle, 40 of which are ready for beef. Itis
situated 3>_miles from railroad-and only 40
miles from -acramento. I_*ice,"'sl3,ooo; _n
cluding personal property.
Houses Rented. Rents Collected.
Money to Loan.
A *=> F» L. "V TO
Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
Real Estate Agents,
No. 1015 Fourth street, Sacrnmento.
*3"-The only agency in California issuing
monthly catalogues of land, send for one.
. fj , yP '°2_r , v*r .i: .___-^_i__rr*____ t.-fl *_^£. it
__9L_*sifT^W.'->(^_B___-**._l -____>"*» II
i ai Kuiin !_________________________.
OLD BOURBON.
GEO. E. DIERSSEN I CO.
Have secured the Sole Agency
for the Pacific Coast for thi-.
brand of PURE Kentucky-
Whisky. Saloons will find it
superior to many advertised
brands, and we recommend it
especially for
MEDICINAL and FAMILY TRADE
?A-_____ly_
j&j Wood-working Machinery
-lk *l 0 F Ai fjL KINDS, OF BEST
Nnb "*— r^ .V/..*-'***>[• and Lowest Price.
iMM v\.mv;,\: XD SHINGLE
J||| _-£gg_&jgjg™
A. mm wwm,
%r|l(-_# TRON-WORKING TOOLS
•fl^.2^-t "iJSagjg? «TEAM GAUGES,
TSQ3s__Ka_ E.\ ...IN ES -md BOILERS of any
"JH t" capacity, etc.
$■%_ „ „ TATUM <_ BOWEN
_r*§£_f__-/ 3i.and 3y Fremont street 'son
'<=-*"«•»' francisco, Manufacturers and
Agents. Ws
JS**"*- BUYS A^CORO
O^Hfi LUMBER WOOD, OR SS A Tnv
.a. ecu* 1" **■c> °- D' ***$ EmfcSSL