The record-union. [volume], November 07, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
CLOSING THE CAMPAIGN.
The Republicans Have a Parade and
a Big Meeting.
Candidates Address the People at the
Old Pavilion—Mr. Hart on
the Senator-ship.
The Republicans closed their campaign
Saturday night with a torch-light pro
< ess-ion and a big meeting at their head
quarters in the old Pavilion.
'ihe « indup was a success from one end
to the other.
The various uniiormed clubs formed in
line at Sixth and M streets under the di
rection of Grand Marshal William 11.
Miller and Chief Aid Arthur Bulcjer, and
shortly after 8 o'clock began the march.
The Grand Marshal and his aids beaded
the line with the First Artillery Band.
Then came the Columbia Club inarching
like army men and looking "outo' sight"
in their handsome uniforms. The Coluni
bias were out in good numbers, and Com
mander Sherburn was proud of them.
After them came > the various city aud
county candidates on foot, followed by
tbo Resolutes. The latter club, as usual,
made a hit with their flambeau torches,
campaign yell, dashing uniforms and line
marching.
Following the Resolutes came the
Howard Club, cheering at every step for
their champion, M. A. Howard, candi
date for Supervisor ofthe Third District.
They, too, were out in force. The 1 ire
"Brigade brought up in the rear with thoir
decorated hosecart. The laddies were not
out in as large numbers as on previous
Occasions. They went to Dixon Friday
night and many of them were tired.
Tho line of march was up Sixth to X,
to Tenth, to J, to Second, to X, to Sev
enth, to M, and thence to the Pavilion.
There was an unusual amount of enthu
siasm,, and plenty oi fireworks and red
Jiro all along the line. The sidewalks were
densely crowded wherever the proces-
Bion paused, and the people had a good
•word for the boys at every block.
THE SPEECHES.
Candidates Address tho People at tno
Old Pavilion.
There was a fairly good attendance at
the Pavilion, including many ladies,
■when the procession arrived there and
disbanded. "What the crowd lucked in
•numbers it made up for with enthusiasm,
for it was without doubt tbe noisiest
meeting of the campaign. Every candi
date was cheered to the echo.
A. J. Johnston, Chairman of the County
Central Committee, called tbe meeting to
order, aud made a short speech. He con
gratulated the Republicans of the county
on the brightness of the outlook for a big
victory next Tuesday. Ho also compli
mented t£e Republi'-au candidates on the
clean, manly, and decent campaign tbey
had made. Mr. Johnston then introduced
Ed F. Taylor, the v hairman of the meet
ing.
Mr. Taylor only said a few words, and
then called for Robert T. Devlin, candi
date for Superior Judge. Mr. Devlin said
lv supposed most voters bad by this time
thoroughly made up their minds ns to
Low tbey are going to vote ou Tuesday
next, and he was also satistied that a ma
jority of thorn were going to vote tbo Ke
pubican ticket. Referring to his own
claims he said he felt diltident on that
subject as it was hardly proper for ■
candidate for a judicial office to discuss
political topics. A man's political ideas
abould not have anything to do with his
qualifications for a judicial olfice. Tbe
Republican convention had nominated
liim bun unanimously for the vacancy on
tho Superior bench, caused by tbe resig
nation of Judge Van Fleet, and he hoped
• he would be elected. If the people should
bo declare, be promised tbat he would do
his best and would never give the people
cause to regret their choice.
Chairman Taylor next introduced Hon.
E. C. Han, candidate for the State Sen
ate, who was received with tumultous
applause. Mr. Hart said the campaign
had been a hard fought one on the part of
tbe Kepubliean candidates. They had
maintained a dignified campaign, too,
and had resorted io nothing improper.
They were all tired and no doubt were
glad that the end is uear. Taking up the
issues of tho day, Air. Hart said he was
satistied that every voler had thoroughly
informed himself on the great question
which divides the Democratic and Ke
•publican parties, and it would be a waste
'of breath for him to talk tariff to them.
He hoped that those who lmd been car
ried away with the promises of the new-
People's party, had ere this seen the trick
tbat hud been perpetrated upon them.
The mine had been sprung too soon, and
tbo new party now stood out in its true
polors—a tool of the Democratic party.
The whole thing was a scheme to disrupt
ihu Kepubliean party, but it would be a
failure. The people were too intelligent
nowadays to be caught in any such
■'■-nap." Referring to bis own candi
dacy Mr. Hart said ho had refrained
tmul this occasion lrom speaking of him-
Beit, and would not do so now only tbat
he felt compelled to. It had been pub
lished aud talked about that he was
pleged to vote for M. U. de Young for
I'nited States Senator, and he desired
now to state that he was absolutely un
pledged to any man, and was opposed
to de Young. If elected he would serve
the people the best he could. He would
pc careful of their interests, and prom
ised that be would never stoop to any
.act that would be improper. Mr. Hart
.concluded with an eloquent tribute to
Jtepiiblioanism, and exhorted all voters
to be loyal to that party.
Major W. A. Anderson was the next
speaker. The gallant Major opened up
•M ith a poetic tribute to the ladies present,
and got himself into their good graces
right off. Without their assistance and
Influence, he said, no cause could win—
and he was thankful that the ladies as a
Title were with the Kepubliean party. Ho
predicted thai next Tuesday's battle of
ballots would cud iv a grand victory for
the Bepubllcan party. The Major de
voted considerable of ins remarks to the
cause of labor, and said that every labor
ing man should belong to the Republican
patty, for it is the party that has his in
terests at i.cart. an I stands between him
mul low wages, poverty and destitution.
As the Major warmed up he went alter
the t. itizt-n.-." Association, aud defied them
to defeat bim. Be said: "They can cir
culate dirty sl reel circulars tiii they got
tired, but they can't beat Aleck Ander
son, lie's too well known here, and his
principles are too weli known." Regard
ing bis choice lorLnited States Senator,
tho Major said he was for George C. Per
kins.
H. Clay Chipman, candidate for tho
Assembiy from the Twenty-first District,
had a sore throat, and did not speak to
auy length. He simply said that if sent
to the Legislature be would serve tbe peo
ple the best he knew bow. He wouid
look out lor the interests of Sacramento's
new charter, would guard the State text
books lrom the inroausui tne schooi-book
ring, and would be careful about ail legis
lation in general.
District Attorney i'rank D. Kyan, who
desires to be reinstated, made an eloquent
etiort. He said be couid not see auv rea-
Bon why the Government should be taken
out Of tbe bands ol the Republican party.
The latter was the party of the people; it
•was the party that bad the interests of
Americans at heart, aud would no*, sell
out to auy otner nation. Benjamin
Harrison had given an able and noble
administration, and as "one good term
deserves another," should be re-elected.
Tbe people realized that the Democratic
party was not the party for them, and
had kept it out of power for more than
two decades. Mr. Kyan spoke agood
•word for all the candidates. Kegardiug
his own claims he said he could only
point to his record and promise to con
tinue as ho had iv the past two years,
only endeavoring to improve as much as
Eossible with tbe additional experience
c would have.
Henry L. Buckley, candidate for Po
lice Judge, was received with cheers. Ho
SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOBD-UXIoy, MONDAY, yOTEMBEB 7; T892.-EIGHT frAGES.
spoke briefly, for tbe same reasons given
by Mr. Devlin, that candidates for judi
cial offices should not indulge two much
in politics, lie had served in the Police
Court one term aud also had been District
Attorney, and his reoord is well known
to the people. He had served them the
best he could —had been asjustand im
partial as he knew how—and if elected
again wouid continue in that course. The
otlice, he said, was an important one, and
attached to it aro many responsibilities
which he was familiar with. He would
endeavor to discharge the duties faith
fully and he promised that no oue would
regret a vote cast for him.
George I . MeMallen, candidate for
Sherili, also received au ovation when ho
appeared on the platiorm. He spoke
briefly regarding his candidacy,"referring
to the fact that he had served as Sheriff
on o belore and believed he had given a
good administration. He could do so
again, and promised to even do better if
lie could, if re-eiected.
W. \V. Khoads, .Sacramento's efficient
and genial young County Clerk, who is
a candidate for re-election, was received
with cheers and applause thut lasted
some time. Mr. Khoads referred face
tiously to the fact that Frank Kyan, in
his speech, forgot to mention the fact that
ho was a native son. It was the lirst
time since the campaign began that
Frank had forgotten it. The speaker had
, resolved to till In the unfortunate omis
sion. There were numerous other native
sons on the county ticket, natives to be
proud oi'. The speaker was not a native,
although be had been told that he looked
like one. He was sorry he was not, but
had married a native daughter and had
two little native sons at home. Referring
to his candidacy, Mr. Rhodes devoted
some attention to his opponents, M. K.
Beard ami William li. Hamilton. The
former, he said, was an honorable gentle
man, but he could not say as much for
Hamilton. The latter claimed that he
bad been "kicked out of tho Republican
party." Probably he thought he was
•"kicked" out of the Democratic party
several years ago when he failed to get
au otlice at its bands and flopped over to
the Kepubliean party. He was loyal to
that party as long as it kept him in otlice.
Then ho became au •'lndependent," and
afterwards a "Citizen" and a People's
party man. Mr. Khoads compared Ham
ilton's record with his own, aud declared
tbat it was obvious to everyone that tho
ail vantage was all in his i Khoads') favor.
He had been attacked, he said, in a "con
temptible street circular, by a man whoso
intellect was as small as the sheet he pub
lished and had been circulating about
town." This circular, however, did not
publish the fact that during the speaker's
term of oilice more fees were turned into
the County Treasury than had ever been
turned iv by any previous County Cierk.
A howl had been made about the ex
penses of the present election; but be ex
plained that tho new ballot law threw
most of the responsibility upon bis office
and provided for more proclamations,
announcements and other thines that cost
considerable than did tbe old law. lie
defied anybody to point to a dishonest or
dishonorable act that he had ever com
mitted, during liis incumbency or at any
other timo, and ho thought he had dem
onstrated tbat, so far as clerical ability
was concerned, be was capable of filling
the office.
Mr. Khoads was interrupted frequently I
in the course of his remarks with bursts
of applause aud cries oi" "Good boy!"
"You're all right!" "You're our man '."
etc.
i oroner George H. Clark, who is also
tip for re-election, made a happy speoch
and was well received. It was the tirst
time, he said, that he had ever had an op
portunity to addross tho voters of Sacra
mento City in public, and he intended to
make his speech a good one by making it
brief, lie referred to his record while in
oilice during the past two years, and said
he thought be deserved to be re-elected.
When Frank T. Johnson, candidate for
another term as Auditor and Kecorder,
was introduced some enthusiast in the
audience proposed three cheers for
"Baldy," and they were given with a
v*. ill. "Kaldy" blushed and bowed help
lessly. He made a neat speech and re
tired. He was followed by E. Lyon, can
didate for re-election as County Treas
urer, S. B. Smith, candidate for Public
Administrator, and J. \V. Todd, candi
date for Supervisor from the Second Dis
trict, each of whom made brief speeches.
The meeting then adjourned with three
cheers for Harrison aud Keid and the
Republican ticket. mmAA*
DEMOCRATS GET LEFT.
They Could Not Have Their Open-Alr
Meeting*.
The Democratic candidates had made
preparations to have a big open-air meet
ing at tbe corner of Fourth and X streots
on Saturday night, and to have it in full
blast when the Kepubliean parade came
along. They announced the meeting in
the newspapers, and thought they had ar
ranged with tho managers of the People's
party to use the bitter's rostrum, which
bas been located at, the corner mentioned
since tbe campaign opened.
But the People's party folks thought
the matter over, and came to the conclu
sion that Saturday night would be a
pretty good time for a meeting of their
own, so at the last moment tbey refused
to lot the Democratic orators have the
stand. Here was a pretty how-do-you
do. It was useless for the Democrats to
take another corner, as the crowd would,
in obedience to the announcements, seek
the corner of Fourth and K. They could
not run an opposition meeting acioss the
street, because they had no platform, and,
besides, a soap fakir had pre-empted that
location.
All thero was to do was to kick them
selves and have no meeting.
The People's party meeting profited by
the attendance brought there by the ad
vertisements paid for with Democratic
money, and made hay while tbe sun
shone—or, rather, while tbe moon shone.
They "fired" their doctrines broadside
alter broadside into the mob. Their
speakers were Dr. Caples, C. A. Jenkins
aud J. D. Moynahan.
*.
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known.
First—They are purely vegetable, in
fact a medicated food.
Second—The same dose always pro
duces the same effect; other purgatives
requtre increased doses and finally cease
acting.
Third—Thoy purify the blood.
Fourth—They invigorate the digestion
and cleause tbe etomach and bowels.
Fifth—They stimulate tbe liver and
carry off vitiated bile and other depraved
secretions.
The lirst two or threo doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear, the eye
bright, tbe mind active, digestion is re
stored, costiveness cured, the animal
vigor is recruited and all decay arrested.
Krandieth's Pills are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated.
«.
Why sufl'er from scrofula when Hood's
Sarsaparilla is sucli a potent remedy for
all blood diseases? Send for a bookcon
taining statements of cures to C. I. Hood
ot Co., Lowell, Mass.
,*> _
Doctors? Pshaw! Take Beecham's
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PURE . HEALTHFUL
REFRESHING • AGREEABLE
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
"The best of all I consider Apollinaris."
GEO. W. CHILDS.
Prop'r.. PHILA. PUBLIC LEDGER.
CARLISLE WHISKEY
THE PERFECTION OF
HANDMADE SOUR MASH BOURBON
N*t^v^' ii .*'>'^ J^jty^
Pure and Matured.
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SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD,
Distributing Agents,
Si.:. Fruslico, 212 Mil-lot St. FortUai, Z 1 I*. Tr.:'. _
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, November 7, lsyii:
Uidies' List.
Anthony, Addle Lancaster, Mrs Mary
Bame, Mrs fc. Lane, Miss Maria
Bland, Miss Xicl Leader, My.". Nellie
Biownhij', Miss D I.yiine. Mrs !■'.
Clark. Mrs Mattie M Love, Mrs a W
Clarke, Miss Nellie Martin, Mrs 1-' X
Colquhour.Miss Lizzie Murks, Miss Minnie
Davis, Miss E M McOaln. Mrs Alma
Tiavies, Mrs fc* \\" Manfc, Mrs Michael
Dasey, Miss Lillie Meyers, .Miss Nettie
Depue, MissSosle Murphy, Mrs —
Dilton, Miss Hattie Nelson. Miss —
Donaldson, Mrs .1 T Nleld, .Miss Macy
Dolan, Mrs (jrace Ochsner, .Mrs Mangle
Klk, Mrs E Perry, «ra William
Felder, MissE Peterson, Mrs Albert
Fish, MrsCN Phelps, Mrs ldn
Freler, Kattle Progg, Mi>s Lizzie
Fuller, Miss Annie lay, Mrs T-3
t.orgenson Mrs .1 ulia Haven, Mrs —
Graham, Miss — Began, Mrs .1 E
Hall, Miss Eva Scandlln, Mrs Mary
Barton, Mrs Addie M smith, Mrs Mary A
Hawkins, Miss Nellie Smith, Mary
Higyins, Mrs \V a Taylor, Mrs Jennie
Mludle, Mrs Agnes Tod. Mrs Ada
Hodges, Mrs Minnie AN alker, Mrs fc'
Jacobs, Mrs c* 1 Whiting, MrsH
Johnson, Mrs J H Williams, Miss Lola
Kearns, Mrs l'eter Wilson, Mrs J fc'
Kenney, Miss Mollie Wise. Mrs E M
Latonr, Mi-s Kosey Woods, Mrs Eliza
Eanliam, Mrs Leoiiie
Gentlomon'9 List.
A Ives, Frank Flint, A A Moore,LoyalO
AHmugli, J L l'orteanto, J Moor, Chas H
Anderson, A J Forsyth, S Morse, Coas
Ar.ulngo, A fc'raneisco, M Mueller, F L
Ashbrook. Al Francis, w X Mullen,TF
Bac*galey t "N il fc'rago, W J Murphy, Mr
Baline, I red Fn-ddy, C (Mountain
Batter, Win A Fuller, P J view lianch)
Bartnowlmey, Gordon, A Murray, Win
W J Gardner, M J .Mayer, C M
Barkley, Wm Gerity, Thos Miirrv, Jno
Bates, Grant BGilmer, A Neuman, P
Bates, Calvin LGoodurn, L Keel, Thos B
Beiizei.Jacob Golden, J ..'.Vvi. C I H
Bennett, F M Grans ii, W Osborne,B
Billings, F Gray, AL Ottrrbacli, i'
Bishop, C B Greer, EB Osibrm, OW
Boltionhouse, G rimes, J L Palainountain.
.1 U Griggs, M Wm
Boday, A Grahler, Fred Parker, W E
liouldin, JW-3 Hale, GM Parker, Wo
Bralnard, E WUaley, .1 M Parker, Elias
Brady, W Iltiminack, S Button, C S
Breen. Hansen, PorF Pierson, A W
Briscoe,JT Hamilton,Jas Perkins, WC
Bropess, M llamtnouu, G Perry C
Brooks, IIT ll PerrearrLM
Brown, Chas "Harsht-1, Geo Peters, Wm
Brown. C E Hanchett, JP Peterson, J
I'uicliard. Geo Hurgis, Frank Bollard, L> A
Butler, H Harris, W V Potter, A F
Rurrts, 011 Havworth, J Lois. Andrew
Burns, Joseph Ha'ttield, J A Prattle, M
Calisto, .1 He.mcy, Jas Itanoe.Jobn H
Cameron, C L Hesion, M L-2 Hath, Ji o
Carter, Jno M Herzog, l'eter Heed, Phil
Carter, Edw lierarnt, B Beynolds J
Cai ell,Chas Hewitt,Oscar Rich,WW
Carroll, James Heobert. — Kich,Franklin
Carlow.ZT Heser. II Boss, J D
Cush, Martin Ilinrnun.JW Boot, Albert M
Casy, J 11-2 Hill.TS Rudolph, A
ti.s •, A T lliggins, T Roberts, Wm
Chance, Silas Hohert, E Byiuan, H
Chance, Win S Hook, S W Sanols, F
Chance, Fred Holland, l: P-u Sanders, FC
Chrlstophei, N Holmes. H L Bandell, Wm
Chr.stophel, F llueger, II Savers, W I
N Hottmeyer.NJ Sawyer, ll
Clarke, II Houlon, J Bchaw.Jno
Ciii'.ord, CO Horekhcimer, Sclunumever.
Colvvell, L W H Chas
Coa.res, MA Hoyt, Leonard Sehmldt, A
Coiman, John Howe,EveretSSchuler, PO
C 'onies, II P Ho.t.Lenord Siiainloille, —
C oms, H V Hull, Joseph Sewell, GW
Corwln. G B Humphrey, W Shannon, T
Coy 1.--, John B L Sliarrar, G
Coy ie. .las Isley, Wm Silva. Win
Coyle, Chas L Jenkins, F H Singlelon.ll A
Coyle, Jos Jenkins, W Iv Suinkle, —
Coyle, fc: fc' Jackson, JusT Simmons, It
Coyle, Jas D Jackson, LC Slieppard,Geo
Oouchman, H Jam. son GH Smith, Lv
coyle, Thos Jacoos, fc's Smith, David
C e.\gill,-lohu Jackson, ll Booses,tiom'l
Cox, John Johnson, II II Bpauldln, C 0
Crible, Wm Johnson, C M Bprock,H
Crist, Freeman Johnson, H (.' Btreole, L
colby, FredS Kaneirt, John storre, LI)
Carry, fc'J Ku.-ser.Arnold Stover, 0 A
Curry, Jolin M Kamiuerling, Staton, J L
Haley, Wm R Wm BtElmo,L
Dashlll, Geo B Kern. John Taylor, l
Davis, 0 Knight, John Tutile, W M
Davis, BM Kenney, GW Tarael, Frank
Davla,JJ-9 Kuhn. A Trask.CM
Davis, Geo li Lawn, T J Truox, Kufus
1 ay. Wni C Lane, T J TiltUiiv, A J
Dathe, fc' B Laufler.Albert \an ilowten
Derman, WF La Due, Wm M A
D rr.Lalayette Loikhun, Jno Vogel, J II
Dietrich, F Lester, G VVang,B
Din Hi, G I-exton, Thos Wall, August
Douiienwitch.JLeyiou, A E Warren, M M
Dougherty.Sfc; LunS, JN Warden, Jas
Downs, Dan Loruner, W A Ward. John
l.'oyle, B M Lovejoy, Beuj Way, C fc
Downer, J H Magoni, D Welch WJ
Duke, T F Malone, E Welch, James
Dunway, fc* A Mar-h, G F Weeks, J
Duncan, B J-4 Mcßi ide, J A Weber, A M
Dugan, Pat McCarty,— We*uels,Geo
Kdwards, Joe Mcintosh, Jas White Berry
Erlandsen.F fc" MeKiiernev, T Wilson B
Ellis, TC Mills, WF Welies.TW
EnleusteinJ C Meudelsou, S Witherby W
Enderls, G Merrill, C C Williams John
1-aueett.FL Medin, M Williams' —
Facci, C Moe, fcrancis Williams. VT.
Fenley, SB Miller, J J WUllaota! Fred
Ferral. GH Miller, Otto Williams' llt
Fical Chas Miller, Joseph Wil-on llViil
Fitzgerald, J F Miller, J Wold, A M
fc'iauagan, Jno
Foreietn.
Andra Pereira Antonio Joaquin
Manetto Tuanuz Francisco < 'uloote
Manuel Lsebastian Martini Bernard]
Julio Fautes Francisco Goulete da
Jose Baliel c ..sta
Mlsccllun<-ous,
Editor of Treport Ag. Nt Smith Premier
Missouri Pacific Rail- Typewriter
road Company Milne Cure Company
Chinese.
Sing Go Sing Cling quoug Chong
Japantse.
H Nakay YJnapu
Mr Data G Otsuka
N Yomashike Dona
Third and Fourth Class.
M Menko Fred S Lord
S G Colter
J. O. COLEMAN. Postmaster.
4.
"Nothing succeeds like success," and
nothing will more quickly insure suc
cess than true merit. For iilty years
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has"! maintained its
popularity as the superior blood-purifier.
It stands upon its own merits and never
fails to give satisfaction.
WEDNESDAY AID THURSDAY NEXT,
FASHIONABLE
atr MILLINERY!
AT BANKRUPT AUCTION PRICES!
Tlie Greatest Opportunity for Lais Ever Offered!
The stock of MISS MAY McGRATH, 420
J street, between Fourth and Fifth, bought by
the RED HOUSE. The stock being so large,
and our present Millinery Department so
crowded, that we have concluded to retail the
stock two days, at her old quarters, 420 J street.
After that the remainder will be taken to our
stores for the continuance of the sale. MISS
McGRATH was considered one ofthe best trim
mers in Sacramento and her stock the finest.
Stock consists of that "which is usually kept in a
first-class Millinery Store. Trimmed and Un
trimmed Fine Hats, Ribbons, Velvets, Gauzes,
Feathers, Flowers and Fancies, all of this fall's
shapes and styles. Also, all of the elegant Fix
tures and Furniture for sale cheap, including five
fine chandeliers. Remember, that the sale com
mences WEDNESDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock,
New Lines of Goods Placed in Domestic Department
AT PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST YOU.
Size 20X20 Red Line Border Hotel and Restaurant Napkins, $i 25 per dozen.
Extra Heavy and Large $z Marseilles Bedspreads, $1 50.
A new line of Extra Heavy Dark and Medium Color Shirting and Suiting Flan
nellette, plain and twilled, lajfjc and 15cper yard.
Eight-ounce Twilled Flannel, white and navy blue, for men's overshirts and un
derwear; an exceedingly fine quality, 50c per yard.
Children's Long, Heavy School Cloaks, in a neat check pattern; sizes, 4 years to
12 years. Prices, from $1 75 to $2 7**.
Ladies' Heavy Twilled Tan Coats, with high shoulders and high, rolling collar; a
most durable garment; sizes, 34 to 42. Price, $5.
Fine Linen Damask Knotted Fringe Towels, with five-inch colored borders; size,
16x32. Price, three for 50 cents.
Fifty-six-inch Navy Blue and Gray Waterproof; a good, serviceable fabric for the
rainy season, 50c per yard.
RED HOUSET7I4^i6 J Street.
WHO WILL IT BE?
Will the Democrats, Republicans, Prohibitionists or People's
party candidates win?
The answer will be given on election day—Tuesday next.
We treat all persons alike and give all the benefit of GOOD
GOODS at LOW PRICES.
Our stock is complete and we invite an inspection.
"■*-- -- -'-
SUITS. Men's All-wool Fancy
, „,. , _. .. „ „ striped Pants 1 75
Men s "Worsted Suits $ 3 45 Fancy Tailor-made Pants
Men's Cheviot Suits 445 from $3 50 to 500
Men's Cassimere Suits.... 525 Union Cassimere Pants... 145
Mens Black Broadwale
Worsted Suits 7 OO SHIRTS
Men's Fine Faney
Worsted Suits IO 50 Also, large line of Winter Shirts
Men's Black Imported from 25c up to $4.
Worsted Suits 13 50
Men's Black Broadwale BOOTS AXD SHOES
Imported Suits 17 SO T , „
Lace and Congress, from Sl,
PAXTS $- 2S < ** 30> $• 7S> $1 85, $2,
$2 25, $2 SO, S2 75, $3, $3 50
Men's Cotton Pants $ 75 and $4.
MF^tl*l?j7*lil?.!?l 85 FUR HATS
Nice Black Worsted At great cut, from IO cents up-
Pants S 1 25 ward.
Mechanical Store, 414-416 K Street,
H. MARKS, PROPRIETOR.
®he gtttev-l&cecm an"tt -tiicelthi fjlttfim.
~m wm m
The Chicago Inter-Ocean
AND
The Weekly Union!
BOTH ONLY 12 A YEAH
FAS G riAVN Furniture and Can>ets.
(JilU. U. MHO Wall f ■[>« of All Kindi Seed for Pri» list
*a*l*l-*ai3 K Sft« .t Sacramanto.
SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY^^"^, Sr 8 '
MAIN OFFICE-Seoond street. L and ML YABD-Front and B, streets. Sacramento
K / /""\ N | | \/ TO LOAN on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Aue
l\/ll )l\ll — Y tlon every evening. Unredeemed pledges. U.VCLE IKE'S
IV I \-S I Nl I COLLATERAL 1,0 AS OFFICE, 303 K Sl, Sacramento, Cal.
■\TTATCKMAKERS AND JEWELERS, 42S J STREET. BETWEEN FOFRTH im
V\ Fifth, dealer, in WATCHES JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. REPAIRING in alli2
branches a specialty, under Mr. Floberg. Agents for ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY.
h:. wachhorotT
LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO, AGENT FOR PATEK PHITIPPI* A rn •«
in th. world. SIGN bF THE TOWN CLOCK.' SUJmttPjh!
\a7VT R AfTT TPD KEEPBonH4J"> *■ •mns "** °*
WM. D. lVlllvlv£/iV, DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
(Qfriciai.
PROCLAMATION.
State ok CAbiFORxtA, )
KxKfCTIVE DEPARTSntWI. V
Sachamknto, August 0, 18113. J
TTTHEREAS, THE LEGISLATURE OF
" ■ the State of California, at its twenty
ninth session, berrlnnlng on the oih day of
January, a. d., 1801, two-thirds of all the
members elected to each of the two Houses of
said legislature voting ln favor thereof, pro
posed the following described amendments to
the Constitution of the State of Caliiornia.
to wit:
Amendment Xnmber One.
Senate Constitutional Amendment No. lO.j
Abticle IV.
Section 2. The sessions of the Legislature
shall commence at 12o'clock M. on the first
Monday alter the first daj of Jauuaiv next
succeeding the election of its members, and
shall be biennial, unless the Governor shall in
tbe interim convene the Legislature bv orocla
matioc. No pay shall be allowed to members
tor a longer period than one hundred davs,
and no bill sliall be introduced in either House
after the expiration of sixty days from tlie
commencement of each session, without the
consent of two-third-, of the members thereof.
Amendment Number Two.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 7.]
Akticle XL
Section 18. No county, city, town, town,
ship. Board of Education, or school District
shall incur any indebtedness or liabliitv, in
auy manner, or for any purpose, exceeding in
any year the income and revenue provided
for it ior such year, without the absent of two
thirds of the qualified electors thereol voting
at an election to be held for that purpose, nor
unless before or at the time of incurring such
indebtedness, provision shall be made ior tbe
collection ol an annual tax sufficient to pay
tho IntefMt on such indebtedness as it lalts
due.andnlno provision to constitute a sinking
fund for the payment of the principal thereof
on or before maturity, which shall not excei i
forty years from the timeot contracting the
same. Any Indebtedness or liability Incurred
contrary to this provision shall be void.
Amendment Number Three.
[Senato Constitutional Amendment No. 11.]
Article V.
Section 15. A Lieutenant-Governor shall
he elected at the same time and place and in
tie same manner a.s the Governor.and his term
ot office and his qualifications ot eligibility
shall also be the same. He shall be President
ol the Senate, but shall havo only a casting
vote therein. He shall also, when the Senate
is not in session, visit all the State institu
tions, prisons, reformatory schools, asylums,
and otber Institutions, supported in whole or
in part by the State,andmacecarelnlexamin
ations of the manner in which the appropria
tions forthe support ol such institutions, and
for permanent improvements, have beenex
pended, and report the result of his examin
ations to the Governor, to the Legislature.and
toauy other officer, or boaid of officers,tbat
the Legislature may direct; provided, that in
case the oilice of Lleutenant-i iovernor becom
ing vacant, or lu ihecaseof the fund ions of
Governor devolving upon him, the President
pro tern, of the Senate, or his successor, shall
perform the duties and receive the emolu
ments of said Lieutenant-Governor, during
tbe term of such vacancy, or tbe time h< is
performing such functions of Governor. The
Legislature may by law prescribe the time
and manner lhat such examinations shall be
made. If, during a vacancy in the olfice of
Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor si.ail be
impeached, displaced, resign, die. i -r become in
capable ol performing Ihe duties of his olfice,
or be absent from the state, the President pro
t.-m. of the Seuute shall act as Governor until
the vacancy boillledor disability shall cease.
The Lieutenant-Governor sliall be disqualified
from holding any other office, except as sj e -
iaiiy provided in this Constitution, during tne
term for which he shall have been elected.
Section lu. Governor, Lieutenant-Gover
nor, Secretary of Slate, Controller, Treasurer,
Attorney-General, Surveyor-General, shall, at
stated times during their continuance In office,
receive for their services a compensation,
which shall not be Increased nor diminished
during the term, which compensation is
hereby lixed lor the following oflicers foi the
two terms next ensuing the adoption of this
Constitution, as follows: Governor, six tbou
sand Sd.uoOKiollars perannum: the Attorney-
General, three thousand <$3,000; dollars pet
annum; the Secretary of State, Controller,
Treasurer, three thousand ($3,000) dollars
each per annum; Surveyor-General
thousand -83.000) dollars per annum, and
for the following officer for the fractional term
and for Ur") two terms nexi ensuing the fourth
day of November, a. d. eighteen hundred and
ninety-two,as follows : Lieutenant-Governor,
four thousand IS4.000) dollars per annum,
and traveling expenses when be may I
ployed in visiting and examining State insti
tutions, such compensation to be In lull ior
all services by them, respectively, rendered,
in any official capacity or employment what
soever, during their respective terms of offic .
pro vi.led, however, that the Legislature, after
the expiration ot tneir terms hereinbefore
mentioned, may, by law, diminish ihe com
pensation of any or all such, officers, but in no
case shall have the power to increase the same
above the sums hereby tixed by this Constitu
tion. The Legislature may, in its discretion,
abolish the office of Surveyor-General, and
none of the officers hereinbefore named shall
receive for their own use any fees or perqui
sites for the perfomance oi any official duty.
Amendment Number Four.
[Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. o.j
Article IV.
Section 34. No bill mating an appropria.
tion for money, except the general appropria
tion bill, and the deficiency bill for the appro
priation of money exclusively devoted lo the
supportol the General Government and .stale
institutions, shall contain more than one
appropriation, and thai tor a single and cer
tain purpose, to be therein expressed. When
the deficiency bill is presented to the Gover
nor.he may object to one or more items,
while aoproving other portions ot tlie bill.
Noofficerof the Slate shall have power Io In
cur any deficiency except m ease of actual
llty, and then only upon tbe written
authority, first obtained, ol the Governor,
Secretary of state ami Attorney-General.
Any deficiency incurred in violation of this
provision shall be void, and the Legislature
shall not have the power to appropriate money
to pay the same.
Amendment Number Five.
[Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14.')
Akticle XI.
Section 8. Any city containing a popula
tion of more than three thousand Ave hun
dred inhabitants, may frame a charier for its
own government, consistent with and subject
to the Constitution and laws of thisstate. by
causing a board ot fifteen freeholders, who
•nail Dave been for at least five years qualified
electors thereol, to be elected be the
qualiiied voters of said city at any general
or special election, whose duty it shall
(te. within ninety days after such
Hon, to prepare anu propose a cl
for such ciiy, which shall be signed, in dupli
cate, by t-ue members of such Board, or a ma
jorlty of them, anu returned, one copy to the
Mayor tl-.ereof, or other chief executive offic. r
of .such i ity, and the other to the it. *ord< r of
the county. Sucli proposed charter shad then
be published ln two dally newspapers of gen
eral circulation In such city, ior at least twenty
days, and the first publication sb&tl be made
within twenty days after the completion of
the charier; provided,thatlucll.escontaining
a population pf not mere than ten thousand
Inhabitants inch proposed charter snail be
published in one such dally newspaper; and
Within not less than thirty days alter sucn
publication ltsiiall be submitted to the quali
iied elecuirs of such city at a general or
special election, and if a majority of such
qualified electors voting thereat shall ratify
the same, it shall thereafter be submitted tb
the Legislature lor its approval or re -
as a whole, without power of alteration or
amendment. Such approval may bo mado
by concurrent resolution, and ir approved by
a majority vote of the member- elected to
each bouse, It shall become the charter of such
city, or if such city be consolidatea wltn a
county, then of su h city and countv, and
shall become the ortanic law thereof, and su- i
persede any existing charier and all amend
ments thereof, and all laws Inconsistent with
such charter. A copy of such charier, certi- I
lied by the Mayor, or chief executive oftoer, I
and authenticated by tho seal of such citv,
setting forth the submission of such charter
to the electors, and its ratification by them,
shall, after tbe approval of such charter by
the .Legislature, be made, in duplicate,
and deposited, one in the office ot
the Secretary of State, and tbe other,
after being recorded in said Re
corder's office, shftli be deposited in the arch
ives ofthe city, and thereafter all Courts shall
take judicial notice of said charter. Tbe
charter, so ratified, may be amended at Inter
vals of not less than two years bv proposals
thereior. submitted by the legislative author
ity of the city to the qualiiied electors thereof,
at a general or special election, held at least
forty days after the publication of such pro
posals for twenty days ln a daily nevrspajsr
of general circulation ln such city, and rati
fied by at least three-fifths of the qualified
electors voting thereat, and approved bythe
Legislature, as herein provided for the ap
proval of the charter. In submitting any
such charter, or amendments thereto, any al
ternative article or proposition mav be pre
sented for the choice of the voters, and may
be voted on separately without prejudice to
Others.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the provisions
4DI the Constitution, aud ua Act oCthe Lettish* I
i ;
(Dfftclal.
r— ' ■ ~*
ture entitled "An Act tc provide for the sub»
mission of certain proposed amendments ta
the Constitution ol tbe State of California to
the qualifled electors for their approval," ap
proved March 7, A. I>. 18S3, viz.: "Seetlon 1.
wi.euever tbe Legislature shall propose any
amendment or amendments to the Constitu
tion of this Stale, which amendment or
amendments shall have been passed ln the
manner and form required by section one of
article eighteen of thx Constitution, and no
otber mode is provided by law for the sub
mission of such amendment or amendments
to the people for their approval. It shall be
the duty ot the Governor to advertise such
proposed amendment or amendments lu al
least four newspapers of general circulation In
th*. -state, for three months next preceding
the neit general election. One of said news
papers must be published at the city of Sacra
mrno. and two at. thecity of San Francisco;
and in issuing his proclamation foran election
at which «jiy amendment or amendments
to the Constitution are to be voted upon, he
shall include such amendment or amend*
ments therein, and be shall designate them by
numbers, in the order in which they have,
been proposed." The said amendments ure
submitted, to be separately voted upon by
ballot by theqiialitied electors of tho State, ou
Tuesday, November thi Eighth, A. D. 1892.'
Each bjllot used at such election must con
tain, printed thi reon, the words:
Senate Constitutional Amendment ( YES*
y °*10 jyT
Assembly Constitutional Amendment ' *"*
7 7— ■•••-•* fa"
senate Constitutional Amendment f "*IJ*
N"- ll *: \^7
Assembly Constitutional Amendment/ y?3 *
8 "•• Iko"
Senate Constitutional Amendment f YE*"
Nol* -•• •;; —•-—jar
Witness my baud and the Great Seal of the
State, the day and year nrst writ!, n.
H. H. MAHKHAM, Governor.
Attest:
F. G. Waite. Secretary of State. -*" **-"
•Qtftelg an& SJeotawrattte.
■3?S3*L»L i
'" ** '• --3EI
'""•"■"■''""'"■"■*°****'H'**. ' ■ '■■■!- * - -"P.-".!
Corner Seventh and K Streets.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASa FREE 'BUS
to and from the car-.
W. O. BOWERS. Proprietor.
WEBTERN MOTEL,
TIIK LEADISG HOUSE OF SACRA
mento, CaL Mi ai -. 85 cents. WM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Ben Johnson, Proprietor,
Cor. Tenth and K Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
rrmis fine family hotel contains
J- 110 rooms, and is the most desirably lo
cated Hotel in the city, but one block trom
ihe state Capitol. Electric cars pas< the door.
Board and room, Sl i!5 to S2 per day.
Meals. 25 cents.
Special Hates for Families, Theatrical
Troupes and Commercial Travelers.
Accommodations tirst-class.
Free baths. Free "bu- to and from hotel.
H. B. BROWN. Manager.
"PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner K anti Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
rtFNTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN*.
Vj lent to all places ot amusement. Tbe beet
family hotel in the cily. Tiie table alwavs
supplied with the best the marlo-i afford's.
■ars irom the depot pass the door every
live minute-. Meals. 25 cents
(*. !-. SINGLETON,Proprietor.
THE NEW PI,KASANTO\",
IV-l £ HOWARD STUEET. NEAR THIRD,
I I.) San Franciseo. a First-clara Lodging
Hotel; 200 rooms, en suite and single; gas and
running; water in each room: best beds ln the
world. I'er day, 50 cents and up; per week.
Sl .an and up.
THE NKW GRAND.246 Third street, be
ne, en Howard and Folsom, San Francisco:
y refitted and refurnished; 200sunny
room-. lEinz'e E'er day, 25 eents
an i up. and per •■ elc. Sl 50 and up.
EMPIRE ROUSE, 68(1 Commercial street,
San Francisco established i860); 150 neat
and well-kept rooms; cleanest beds. I'er dav,
25 c nts and up; p- r *.. ek. $1 and up.
»e- Housi
M\V*s JACOB HOEGES .v. CO.. Props.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
EMPLOYS
WHITE HELP ONLY.
Meals, 25 Cont9.
F. BAYKHSDOKFER, Proprietor.
. W. <i. liAl.i. I
MANSION HOUSE,
Stockton, CaL
rjATES, $i To $2 PKK DAY . MKALS 2R
XV cents. *Veoer avenue, opposite Court
house. VAN NESS A OOCI.IN, Props.
THE SAOOLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
spcet. ladies* dining-room separate. Open
day and night, l'.t'i h MANN & ( ARHA
<,Hi:;i. Proprietor-. No. 1019 Second street,
Betwe. n .1 ami k. Sacramento.
m^^2iimmmmmm9 m*^
EF^TAUKANT AND OYSTER PARLOR.
....13 nnd 711 K street. Open dSV sni
n.get J. M. MORRISON and A. M. GAUL*.
Propri '
MAISON FAURE,
-nIIENCH ROTISSERU., $13 K STREET,
I Sacramento. L. FAPRE, Proprietor.
*«r I-amlly orders, banquets and wedding
parties a specialty.
Restaurant tie Erance,
jflEO. WISSEMANN & CO.. PROPRIE
I » tors, 427 K street, near Metropolitan
1 h. a ter. Family orders, banquets aud weddlna
parties a specialty.
Roc Ua way Restaurant.
Mf:alsat all hours skrvkd in a
flrst-olass manner. Oysters ln every
style. 804 K street. Sacramento, Cat. MOB
ELLI & BECICH. Proprietors.
jf-jr THE
Jg Wine aad Liq-jon. Dn-a&rx.^