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2 P.AILYRECP-RD-TJyi-Og; ISSUED BY TUX BACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANT Offlco, Third Street, bet-ween J nnd K. -*- — n . , , — THE DAILY RECORD-tXIOX, for one year •?': OO For six months For three months 1 50 Subscribers served by Carriers at F/n _>■ Cents per week In all interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers. Newsmen and Agents. THE WEEKLY UNIOX, Sfn % the cheapest and most desirable Home, IscWs and Literary Journa) published on the raciflc Coast, fctie Weekly Union per year $1 50 «_T- These publications are sent either by Hail or Express to i-gents or single subscri... i*. "aith charges prepaid. All Postmasters are ■wents. Tho Eest Advertising Mediums on th« I 'a fciflc coast. Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as fc"conil-clasS matter. «• -■ "Weather* Forecast. Forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday: For North ern California—Fair, except light rain in the extreme northwest portion. METHODS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. In New York and other Eastern cities, "When a dive nuisance is ordered closed, or a place is by the law di rected to be closed at a given hour of the night, if the party In charge disobeys the police proceed to shut and bolt the doors and turn out the lights and that is the end of it. When the anarchists Wednesday night In Chicago held a meeting, denounced the laws of the Union and the people's offi cers and displayed red flags and symbols cd' enmity ana disorder, the police Marched into the kail and gave the ras cals two minutes in which to elevate the American Hag and place its colors high above the ensigns of blood and ruin. The anarchists obeyed, and thus the emblem ©f law, order, peace and beneficence •waved amidst the red rags of anarchy, literally saying "rant and rave, and preach fire, dynamite and havoc, but you ehall do It with tho scepter of the lav above you." Thursday night the anarchists met again tut in secret, in a saloon, some hundreds c i-ong. This time they would outwit the ctlicers, and so the stars and stripes were not unfurled, but the red emblem of fury •waved triumphant. Suddenly the doors •were burst inward and a hundred blue coated servants ofthe people inarched in, presented their guns point blank at the anarchists, the order "throw up your Lands" was obeyed instantly, and the po lice proceeded to disarm 200 wretched, would-be assassins and marched a goodly number to jail for carrying concealed weapons. In San Francisco when the authorities direct a place to be closed the police pro ceed with hammers and nails, if need be, to close it effectually by niaking doors and walls solid. Here we manage very differently. The proper authority refuses certain parties a license to keen an open house of enter tainment or to run a dive, for reasons of which tho authorities are the sole judges, and that are conservative of order, de cency and good government. Thereupon tho keepers of these places proceed to disobey the law and are arrested ; bonds, pre-arranged, are presented, the prison era released and the offense continued with lights ablaze and tho game of defi ance in full blast. Then conies the trial, by jury perhaps. If there is conviction, a fine is levied and paid, and the offender proceeds to again disobey the law and submit to another arrest and trial, and so on through a farce of never-ending duration. Of course these holes can afford to pay the fines, take chances of disagreeing, weak-kneed juries, and by persistence wear out the servants of the law, As a rule they aro worn out, lose patience and hope, and at last the official order be comes a dead letter. Certainly the offenders can afford to pay the line, for their net profits nightly far exceed the penalty. Perhaps a taste of cell life might not be so well relished, but that is too much to be hoped for. Here the claim is boldly, openly made, and by not a few good men maintained, that if these offenders are once arrested and put to trial, they should not again bo "taken in" until the "case" is concluded, no matter how often they repeat their offending nor how many years it may be to final judgment. As well might the burglar claim ex emption for his nightly depredations so long as his first case is pending. That is to say, arrest is to be construed to be license to continue in violation of the law. The Sacramento method may bo tho better plan—it certainly is for the offend ers. The police force is disposed, how tver, to continue to arrest for such offenses, and in that determination they will be earnestly supported by the peo ple. If they will adhere to their resolu tion, perhaps seven fines in the week. or even five, may prove too much for even hokey-pokey games in unlicensed midnight resorts to stand, that vow defy the law and scorn the public. A taste of real closing, actual shutting up of these offending resorts, as is prac ticed in New York, Chicago and San Francisco, might be a startling innov - tion in Sacramento, but the people would really like to see it tried, just fertile novelty of the thing. Certainly if an officer finds a man with open doors at midnight that the lav* clares shall be closed, he ought, besi arresting the o£tender, close the ] i . and see to it that it remains closed for the night. The arrest is not a grant to con tinue the offense, no more than would the seizure of a pickpocket in the act justify allowing him to give bail and continue to pilfer from the passer by. Some one has said that our beautiful city of homes is without the Unite 1 states, and we are fain inclined to conei.r, when we observe the wide difference there is between the powers of peace au thorities here and elsewhere. It may be that the Capital City has so shifted its moral latitude that it is just without the SACBAMEXTO DAILY BECO_RD-U_NTQ]S\ SATURDAY. XOVEMBEK 14, 1391.—EIGHT PACES. jurisdiction of the rules of government that prevail in the best and most glori ous of nations. If so it may be worth while for the people to consider if it would not be well to move back and feel comfortably within the union once more. A SIMPLE QUESTION FOR CITIZENS A local discussion is on foot concerning taxation of city property upon the basis of assessed values, that to us seems to in volve no other principles than those un derlying common honesty. It is perfectly true that if taxation in the city is high upon an assessment of low values, it will be lower upon an as sessment at higher values, and in the outcome the owner of real estate property will pay no more taxes. In fact, the heavier taxpayers upon realty will pay less, since it is an undeniable truth that personal property largely es capes taxation and is more undervalued in assessment than is real property. But here is a proposition to which we invite the thoughtful attention of every man who is not so consumed by selfish ness that he cannot "play fair," and not so debased as to take advantage when ever it presonts, no matter if it involves perjury and moral degradation. If the County Assessor of Sacramento assesses the real and personal estate within the city boundaries at some $18,000,000 valua tion, and tho process of appeal to the Board of Equalization does not materially affect his estimate of values; and if the City Assessor lists the same property for city purposes at from $13,000,000 te $14, --000,000 valuation, then one or the other of these Assessors is in error. Either one roll is too high or the other is too low. From that conclusion there is no possible escape. Now, suppose the assessment for city purposes is so far raised—we prefer the term "made fair and just"—as to accom plish these ends: 1. Non-increase of the tax rate, though there is added a sum to secure total dis charge of the bonded debt in three years. 2. Augmented city credit so that we can lawfully borrow our own money from our own commission to carry out and perfect a system of proper sewerage and sewage disposal; complete levee protec tion; provide a sufficient good water sup ply and proper city buildings; fill up low places and abolish traditional nuisances; conserve public health and comfort and broaden the invitation to investment by an early lowering of taxation to the minimum rate known among cities in the United States. 3. Secure us freedom from the present perilous practice of carrying over from one year to another unpaid balances against us. Suppose tho means suggested, we say, will produce these results, besides bring ing us into honest harmony with the law and putting upon personal property a fairer share of burden, what is the part of wisdom ? This is the one question for the people to ask themselves—is it honest to have two valuations, one high and one low, upon the same property, and to consent to one and protest against tbe other ? A POLITICAL, CRITIC UPON THE Xl ."J.OPEAN SITUATION. R. Bonghi, a political essayist of promi nence, writing in the Nuooa Antologia, Home, \reviews tho European situation and concludes that the outlook is worse than it was four years ago lor the main tenance of peace. His belief is that the seeds of war are more ready to spread now than they were in 1887, when Sir Charles Dilke published his book, "Europe This Year." If there is war, he believes that "the ..lame must fall upon those who wrested Alsace-Lorraine from France." He linds no change in the govern mental policy of Russia, or of Austria, and the interests of the two powers in the Balkan Peninsula still clash. The passage of four years has not bettered the Governments of Germany, France or Italy; in fact, such changes as have taken place, as the retiracy of Bismarck and Grevy, and tho dea*h of the latter, and the chance from the prudent Depretis in Italy have contributed to make matters worse. The experience of two decades has proved that Germany's idea of na tional unity of Alsace and Lorraine with i Germany is error, and that the people are j no more German to-day than when "Will j lam's guns thundered along the Rhine in 1870. As to England, Bonghi thinks that she will play but a small part in a possible European war. If the Conservatives re main in power she will take no great part in it; if tho Liberals triumph she will i take still less. She trims between the nations of the continent. This is not because the English race lacks . but because it has made most progress ! in the moral lodgment of human i. flairs, and hence is lhe race most truly de-drons of j eace and least djucxled by tbe splendor of war. In bet, the Interest.- oi England are two in num ber: to assure the frontiers of India, and the pa-sage through the Bed Sea./ For the latter time is need of a stiil longer occupation of Egypt, an occupation whicii France ls con siuntiy striving to bring to an end. If France would become on this point wiser aud yield ing, where a little reason counsels her to yield, it would not be difficult to renew between Franc.- and England that good understanding whit h lias enabled the historians of Europe to write some of the best pages of her history ln this century. The essayist believes, however, that there is good reason to hope that if France and England would draw nearer to good understanding the triple alliance would be rendered harmless, and that a good effect would be had upon the "double alliance.*' He concedes that not all share in this hope, yet thinks that even the dissentients must admit that while the states of Europe augment arms and armed men and taxes, there are creeping in among the working classes of cities and fields more humane sentiments, which repel the idea of shedding blood as a means of settling differences between nations, and that these sentiments will not stand still; how far they have al ready advanced was demonstrated at Paris two years ago, when the Interpar liamentary Congress assembled, which was followed by one in London in 1890, and will be succeeded by a third at Rome in a few weeks. To these meetings there come members of the different Parliaments of Europe who pledge themselves for the substitu- tion of arbitration for war. The work they have undertaken, he believes, will not be given up. The essayist concludes that it is not Utopian to believe that if the nations of Europe can be kept from laying violent hands on each other for a few years, tbe present armed peace will be succeeded by a firm peace, which will bring with it security and tranquillity. When a citizen now makes a purchase at the counter of the merchant he buys what is the equivalent in price ofa dollar in gold. But when the amount of silver approximates that of gold, which is what free and unlimited silver coinage will ef fect, the gold measurement of the price of the merchandise will vanish. One of two things must then happen, either the prices will go ballooning "way up," or gold will withdraw from circulation due to wild speculation that is born of in flation—both may happen. Two things will happen to gold when the time comes in which the seller refuses to give a gold dollar's worth of goods for 75 cents in silver—gold Will be stored up, bidden away, become a cave-dweller, and a load upon the stomach of vaults; and it will also become a traveler outward from the country to buy where for its true value there is exchanged full value in goods. The new design for the half dollar, which is to appear upon the new mint age of that coin, can scarcely be consid ered an improvement upon the old one. The Goddess of Liberty is too thick tn the neck to meet the demands of female grace in proportions. Indeed, unless we knew that the intention was to present tho head ofa female, we might well doubt what gender tho figure represents. It would pass for the masculine without any violence to the imagination. The spread eagle is, as usual on our coins, as unnatural as could well be designed. Just why mint designers are such a poor lot of artists has always been a gem puz zle. A Washixoton dispatch, referring to tho contest for the seat of tho next Re publican National Convention, says: "The Minneapolis committee has circu lated a diagram showing that St. Paul and Minneapolis are exactly in the cen ter of the universe." The San Francisco committee can beat that and give odds. It can by diagram prove that California's metropolis is, not in the center of the universe, but what is better, in the middle of the United States of America, the national territory stretching east and west about the same distance from that point. Late Mountain Fruit. Thos. O. Hardy made a shipment of late cling peaches this week ofa very fine quality. This shipment about closes out his peach crop. He is now shipping some line grapes to fill Eastern as well as local orders, and putting up raisins. He is also shipping some very choice raisins. Most of our orchardists have shipped the last of their peaches, but Winter Nellis pears aro doming into the depot in considerable quantity and of good quality. Apples come in later. Many varieties of moun tain apples keep till April and even later.—El Dorado Democrat. The Chinese census is taken yearly, and costs little for oiiieial work. The Oldest male inhabitant in every ten houses counts the respective families and sends tho list to the Government. -$pectaL %\ottcee. To SHIFPERS via SUNSET ROITR. Here after BUNSRT SPECIAL service from .«aa Francisco will be tri-weeklv, leaving TUES DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Shipments from hacramento made on same days will make close connection with specials. ('. J. ELLIS, Afient. Sacrameuto, November 5.1891. no-tf IF AFFLICTED With Sore Eves use Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold at 25 cents. s PAINLESS EXTRAWTION OF TEETH by use of local anesthetic. DR. WELDON, Den tist, Eighth und J streets. WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry. UNCLE IKES. 30-, X street. -17IKST ANNUAL BALL GIVEN BY THE r linkers und Confectioners, Sicramento Union. No. _..">, SATURDAY EVENING November 14th, at .. If. I. Hull. A imi sioii 50 cent! Ladies frea. -Sample premiums 'an be see:. _t Breuner's furniture store. It JOHN LLOYD THOMAS Of New York w 11 address tbe citizens of . a< rauiento on next TUESDAY EVENING Nc vemter lT'ih. ut the Sixth-street M. E. Church. Mr. Ti o_ias is an eloquent speaker with a national reputal. n Come and tuur hi n c.iseu-8 some of the -issues ofthe day—tbe eviis r.nd the remedies. Working men, Alli ance men. Prohibitionists. Independent voters und all driers an invited un i urg-d to come. No admission fee. nl _-.',_* AUCTION SALE Of the Elegant and Massive Furniture and Carpets OK THE MESICK RESIDENCE, Ninth and F streets, No. 528, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER iSth. At 10 a. m. Sharp, ou the premises. O^Descrlptive List In Monday's issue. n!4 BELL <fe CO., Auctioneers. DR. PARKINSON HAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO south west corner Fifteenth and II streets Telephone 171. nlO-lm ®®«® ® ® ® §»® ®@ • GOOD NEWS • £ FOR THE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS GF & • TuttfsPills. 1 /j*. It gives Dr. Tutt pleasure to an- _**_ 9 nounce that he 19 now putting up a fa? •TINY lIVER PILL® .^ which is of exceedingly small size, yet __ retaining all tfae virtues of the larger _S ones. They are guaranteed purely • vegetable. Both »Ues of these pills _P> are still issued. Tfae exact size of £ TUTT'B TIXY LIVEU PILLS ____ is shown in the border of this "ad." ™ ••••••••••• ?r^r-*-v-_-__rr_^_r?_-_—ig : -_-__^ [ PPJWTTWp D- j ohnston a Co.l E-J.il 1 ill W 410 j STREET. ORDERS FSOM THE CO-NTRY PROMPTLY FILLED ' _ REMOVAL o\__y_i_ }_f_____\ tQ TRUNK FACTOR"! to 616 ii. straat. .aa.i_.B_ &c_le_pvo9. S o* __ Quick, Careful anil Correct Service. That's what we aim to give you. It's not our intention to allow any one from anywhere to sell you your supplies lower than we. Parlor and Street Child's Pc-?ainklak PATENTED MARCH 3, 1891. This is the most useful Baby Wagon ever invented. It is an elegant toy, at the same time can be put to the greatest usefulness. It will give ample enjoyment for three children —one to push the handle, the other to pull the cord, while the third enjoys the ride. It is perfectly safe, as it can't tip over, and the smallest child can crawl in and out of it. It weighs only eight pounds, and handle turning compact on sides, can be carried easily in cars to park, seashore or any part of the house. It can be used in the street as well as in parlor, and for latter it is specially adapted, as it makes no noise, wears out no carpet, and can be stored under any sofa, lounge or bed. It turns so easy on the back casters that it can revolve within its own length. Its handle can be hooked stationary nearly perpendicular over the face of the child lying in the wagon, and mosquito netting thrown over it will act as a perfect canopy. Size, 24 inches long, 14 inches wide. | Full size fancy figured Pongee Comforts, extra heavy, filled with best grade white cotton batting at $1 75 each. Heavy German Linen Table Damask, bleached, 56 inches wide. Several new patterns lately added at 50c a yard. ONE PAPER TACKS FOR ONE CENT. HALE BROS & CO., 828 to 835 X St., and 1026 Ninth. AUCTfiJN EXTRAORDINARY! We have been instructed by Mrs. Lizzie A. Lytle of Salem, Mass., and Dr. Arthur C. Jelly of Boston, Mass., both suc ceeding the old and well-known Samuel Jelly Jewelry Establishment, 422 J street, to offer the entire stock at public auction, this step being taken by them to realize upon and close their in terests in Sacramento. Everything must be sold. Bids ac cepted for fixtures at private sale. Ladies particularly in vited to attend these sales. THE SALE COMMENCES TO-NIGHT at 7:SO and continues daily at 2 P. M. and?3o P. M. until all is sold. KEELER <j WATSON, Auctioneers. £\XIXU&CIXXCtxt9* METROPOLITAN TKEATi-R. i.. HENRY Manager ANOTHER SUCCESS SCORED. I Two More Performanoeß, THIS ABTERNOON al 2 I a lies' and Chil- > dren's MATINEE, and TO-NIGHT, Saturday, November 1 1. : GOODYEAR, ELITCH & SCHILLING'S THIRTY -THOUSAND I.OI.J.AI MINSTRELS And Royal Court First "Part. EVERYTHING NEW— Programme, Cos-, tumea.Music- Specialties. $10.000 in ward-; robe and draperies. New first part. A com pany of comedians. PRICES— BOeand SI. Matinee, 25, 50 and 75c. secure seats after M-.r.Q a. >:. nil-It CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE. SNOWFLAKE PARK. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Novem ber loth, Ilth and 15th. SACRAMENTO VS. S.\N FRANCISCO. Games called at 2:30 p. m. ADMISSION, We Admission fo special stand free. Ladies tree. a!3-2t MOONLIGHT EXCURSION AND Grand Masked Bail, COXJK.TLjft.ISr3D, THANKSGIVING EVE., NOVEMBER 25. j BOAT WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO AT 5 p. M., reiuniiii- r next morning at 5 o'clock. The ball wlil be hold a! Houston's fine new hall and the supper served in the large dining room. The fure for the round trip to Courtland will be only $1. Admission to ball for maskers fl; spectators 50 cent-: ladies free. Supper $ 1 per couple. Ali who desire to dance after masks are removed will be charged 50 cents extra. A most enjoyable , time may be expected by all who attend. nl3-td&wn2o J. W. HOPgTON, Prop. SKATING RINK, Old PavUion, cor. Sixth and M Streets. , NOW OPEN FOR TOE WINTER SEASON. \ THERE WILL BE EXHIBITIONS DUR lne the afternoon and evening. Music every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The Rink has been entirely renovated, re fitted, refurnished and supplied with new skates. Disreputable characters not admitted. The Rink will be open all day. 021-tf J. M. SULLIVAN. Proorletor. TvANCTNG CLASSES AT TUR- A AJ ncr Hall. Gentlemen's Class ,: Monday, 7:30 P. M. Ladies and i4»-_4 1 .entlemen. Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. jjHL. Ladles' Class. Friday. 3p. m. Ladies -fT^t-A. and Gentlemen .beginner-;, Wed- *&i|L ! ajZt ' nesday, 7:30 p. x. Children's Class ,j_J7S (ballroomdanoingl,l.-.OP.m Chil- rr^fi^mA ! dren's Qasi ;lancy lianclng). 3:_.0 r-' p.m. Private lessons at all hours. First-class; music furnished for all occasions. 016- JONES, FISCH A WATSON. rhxxctioxxa. AUCTION SALE BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS, — WIM. SKI.L— Ssturday, November 14th, t T 10 A. M. SHARP, AT SALESROOM '\ 1004 and K'OC .1 street;, by order Mr L. ELKUs. live head Work Horses, one Two- Sprlnz or Frnit Wagon. Also, three bouses ol Furniture, consis-lng In «urt as follows: Parlor, B droom, Dining-room and lv it chen Furniture, 64 cans ofOaoice iruit put up by Mr-, ste •.; also, Stoves, Rang Sale Positive. Terms Cash. No Limit. nl3-21 HKLL .v co., Anctloneers. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. \\K WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION > V 0.1 the promises, Tuesday, r\!ovemfc>er 17th, ..' 10:30 a.m., the Residence aad Lot 1617 Twenty-fifth street, between O und P. House nearly new. v.i'h ,;,.., is , hoi and cold watei bath, pantries,etc. Lo. ..;..\7^ t., ;. ai-o, lo: ad joining, b< lug the northeasl 1 inner of Twenty tifth ..no, P streets, 50x82 feet. This is a choice pw cc 1 prop rty and will positively be sold. House vow open for inspection. 84LE 1 osrnvii. L>. .T. SIMMONS Jfc <<> Auctioneers, Bali Brooms, corner Eleventh and J sts. W. K. SHERBURN, AUCTIONEER, 623 X STREET, - - SACRAMENTO. I have the Largest Stock of SECOND-HAND -:- FURNITURR In Sacramento. Also a flue line of NEW CARPETS, Crockery and Glassware, Which I will sell less than any house la Northern California. Try me for prices, all Will not be undersold. ALSO AGENT FOR AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT OP -SEW TORS. ST. JOSEPH'S ACiDffly. THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE HAVE for many year.; had in constant use six MATHUSHEK SOLID IRON-FRA M E PIANOS, which have given the most perfect satisfaction, and more than any ptanos v.c have ever uv.d. Twenty years bf extraordl- j nary r.<e has made very little if any change ln their tone. We heartily recommend the 1 MATHUSHEK to any one wanting a strictly < first-class piano. SISTERS OF MEKCY. Sacramento, November 10, 1891. .TORN F. COOPER 631 J street, is goto agent for these pianos. nll-tf:2p Weak Men and Women CHOCLD USE D.I3HAJJA BITTERS : •s? the «.reat Mexican Reu.f.dy; gives Health ; an Bueosth to the Sexual Organs. J. HAHN <fc CO., 430 J Street. Asena. | ___ | • I* ?lz\xix& & {10. \ F -BiG"cTjrl:nsr -prices". * piVE DOLLARS FOR THIS TIP TOP PARLOR STOVE AND ITS A fromloto $25 " l °r',et lat We aye over IGO Pa«ems to select from i •"• _wm \ «*_•£ i TheTipTop Parlor Stove is a little beauty and only $3. Call and see our j Stock of stoves or send for our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. L. L L E wTs & CO., 3_&C 502 AND uOl J STREET, SACRAMENTO. <P~S <r'v_ fiotel* atto GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Corner Seventh and X Streets. QTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS O to and from the cars "VV. O. BOWERS. Proprietor. Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento. QTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE' BUS TO O and lrom the cars. B. B. BROWN for merly of tiie State House Hotel, Proprietor. . ' I A -_£fcS-__-^^^^a_ J -Kl -T^'^^:g^^T^-rr^ _,_!-S-^--^--_^t.^B WESTERN HOTEL, THE LEADING HOUSE OP SACRA mento, Cal. Meals. 25 cents. WM. LAND, Proprietor. Free 'bus to aud from hotel. PACIFIC HO rEL, Corner X ..nd fifth Streets, Sacramento. pENTRALLT LOCATED AND CONVEN \j .ont to all places < f amusement. The best family hole! in the city. The table always supplied with the best the market affords. Street ears ir-»ni the denot pass the door every five minutes. Meals 25cents. C. F. SINGLETON. Proprietor. THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House. I THIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE- j £ spect. Ladies'dining-room separate. Open day and night. BUCKMANN A CARKA- CirHER, .Proprietors. No. n lo Second street. between J and ... Sa< ram< nto. ST. DAVID'S, 715 Howard Street, near Third, Sao Francisco. 4 FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON /V taininii 200 room.; wafer ond _ras in each room; no better beds in the world; no guest ullowed to use the lin^n once used by another a, large readinsr-room; hot and cold water I baths free. Price of Booms—Per night, 50 ' md 75 cents; per Week, from S:.' upward. : Open all nlcht. p.. HUGHES, -Proprietor tfilrAt Market-street Ffrrv take Omnibus Line of streetcars for Third and Howiid.TTS BROOKLYN HOTEL, BUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOM. cry and Sansorne, San Francisco, eon- I Juetedon both the European and American [>lH.n. This Hotel la under the management ol .•(iiirles Montgomery, an l is the best Family md Business Men's Hotel In San Francisco Home comforts, cuisine unexcelled, first-class ic-rviee. highest standard of respectability guaranteed. Board and room per day $1 25 of 2; -dbgle room, 50 centa to $1 per night . reo coach to und from the Hotel. T'i Su. Seal (Estate, QBic. FOR. SALE, GRANGERS' STORE, Cor. Tenth and X Streets. iNo.rn.i. or— WM. JOHNSTON OR nia-lm H. H. FASSETT. FOR " SALE. UnTUT —Oneof the best-pa\in_r I Q\J J^ £.1 in ;h Stab ; :s'> rooms com * pletely furnished; bouse f_ill )f parmaneot boarder*; in one of th owns and.ohly a short distance from Sacra nento; bar does a good businessand the s making money. Anyone understanding he hotel business" will do well to invest his. There is ; aid out in the town monthly 116,000 for wages. EaAy terms of payment vill be given. MILLS & HAWK, •'iOl j Street, Baoraxnento. .GENCY IMON INSURANCE COMPANY. SEED FOR SALE. We have on hand a limited quantity of CLEAN COAST BARLEY, NEWLY IMPORTED AUSTRALIAN WHEAT Also BALD BARLEY FOR HAY. PIONSER •VH_-_L_.IIMG CO ' o2;Mn___D _ * I HOO X Hi N E>l NG. EW.BBUSNING. BOOKBINDER, PAPEB . Ruler and Blankbook Haanftctarer, 310 J St., Sacrameuto. nG-ti I I jßcal C_33trttc, CStc. FARMING FRUIT °LAND —FOB _____ BY _ EDWIN li. ALSIP i Cft, The Oldest and Leadine Real Estate Dealers in Xorthern California, 1015 Fourth St., Sacramento ! mEN AND 20 ACRE LOTS OS THE 1 J_ Light Tract, situate 4 miles from I.oomis, iryn and Newcastle; onto; • v b si bodies ! ot land in Placet County. TERMS, one-fourth ...deterred payments al 7 per cent.inter est. Prices from *50 to $75 per acre. Several ; tracts have already been sold. j FOR SI.OOO—BO acre., at New England . Mills; has a small orchard ::n_ dwellinjr a ; good piece ot property; will exchange for city property. FOR «?5.000-75 acres. 3.; miles from I railroad, on Palermo ditch In Butte County; ; has a food dwelling of o rooms; barn co^t i ?1,000; Church and school only half a mile. We are r.ovr subdividing one 0/ the best tracts of laud in Placer (xranty, containing late oa railroad betw 1 n RocklL-, : and Loomis. Th<- tra<-t is al! level and easily cultivated. Laud in immediate vicinity can be had for l<s, than $125 per acn adjoins celebrated Whitney Colony. Pr , 960 to fIOO per acre, in ten-acre lots. Tei one-third cash, deferred payments at 7 per cent. Interest, purchas r paying taxes on Land. TO LET. 40 acres on Riverside Road, with good dweiling and barn. j WE ISSUE CATALOGUES MONTHLY. Edwin K. Alsip & Co., MMMMH Extraordinary Inducementa PURCHASE Half Acre Lots IX SOUTH SACRAMENTO. THEY ARE SELLING RAPIDLY. AND for the next :jo days we offer them for a 1 cash payment of §■..» andsis a month,at 7 • percet >t, purchaser paying taxes. Loo!-, at the improvements being made. rhis property will double ln value inside ot three yi rs. No better location can be secured for a home. Electric Cars Every 15 Minutes. AUSO, ROR SALE, j One ot the best-paying RESTAURANTS in .thecity. Price only $1,500. Satisfactory «• son for selling. Party selling will remain until intending purchaser i« Thoroughly satis fied with Investment. Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., The Leading and Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Agents, »013 Fourth St., Sacramento. o3u-tf i ii i i iii i i W. P. COLEMAN, Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J Si LOOK! j/*/ 7XA acres, East. West. /*/ *300 ptr acre -10 acres, $2 75 per acre. "§ D 10 acres, $250 per acre. 10 acres, % 225 per acre. Son tlk " Each lOncres contain 24 rows of trees 4 1. ong. consisting of French prunes-, ftpri- FS?2_H n.- }^ r.": U p,;Qrs: ='1! tree's nine S md and in lull bearing; land about 10 EAKY TXRM^ ram Clit °-at Houticr^taUo^ MONEY TQ LOAN. P-^OIIL. " — __, A . CROUCII. CHEAP. Ten Acres, pONSISTINGOF FIVE ACRES OF R\SP- and Strawcertrk-i and small orefa ■<rd; new house aud barn; only one mile from city; must be sold oa account of departure ol owner. STEPHENSON HARTMAN, Ileal Estate and Insurance Agents, 1007 Rourt.-. Street. «_!?ss_£ Nis OF PACIFIC COAST ->AYI2?GB SOCIETT".