The record-union. [volume], March 03, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
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petitors, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
Weather Forecast.
Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight March 3d—Northern
California—Fair weather; slightly warmer;
variable wimls.
THE CAMINETTI BILL-ACTION.
Now that the Caminetti hydraulic mm
ing and river reclamation bill has been
nlgned by the President, aiid thus be
come a law, tho question of speedy action
under it becomes prominent.
From the past experiences of our peo
ple with Federal departments there
would be warrant for tn% fear that nothing
will be done for a year or two—that tiie
War Department and other oflicials will
tako ten or twelve months to think over
the matter, and ten or twelve more to
uct upon it.
What the friends of the rivers and of
mining should join hands In doing now is
in prodding the Federal departments to
action. There would seem to be no rea
son why the Engineering Commission
should not be named in a week or two,
. u-it as well as a year hence. Conceding
tl at custom and the gray of age havo ap
parently hallowed the convention which
makes (iovernment departments move
wlowly, this case is an exception: one in
*\ hich there should be prompt action, be
cause a great commerce is waiting: be
cause cities and towns on river stretches
are waiting: because settlement, develop
ment, prosperity and the needs of an in
dustrial people demand speedy action,
and which at the best will stretch over a
weary length of time.
One important thing the valleys and the
noiintains ought at once to petition the
:.,•!"'intmu doparttuent upon—and that is
the location of the headquarters of the
Engineering Commission. That body
t hould be close to its work, it ought to be
removed from the atmosphere of Sau
.'"rancisco, into which it will go unless the
War Department directs otherwise. The
Commission ought to be open to testi
mony by the people in certain cases, and
doubtless will be. It would seem to be a
kind of tribunal that is to ascertain tacts
not all of which are of record, or are
sensible to vision, liut whether the Com
:nission is to be such a body or not, is
ought to sit either in Sacramento or
.Marysville, certainly not iv Sau Fran
cisco, arins'length away irom the problem
it is to handle, and in an atmosphere that
is not notable for its friendliness to oither
valley or mountain, except to the extern
of gain the metropolis can make out of
each.
It the Commission is seated here or in
Marysville it will be close to iv work, al
ways an advantage; near to the scene of
its examinations, always promotive of
rapidity; it will be within easy reach of
the people of mining and of river sections,
and will have besides, at its easy com
mand, all the data accumulated duriug
•several years by the State Engineering
.Department relative to past river condi
tions. The fitness of things in all ways
points to the wisdom of locating the head
quarten of the new engiueering board
close to the scene of its labors.
A GOOD BILL IF MODIFIED.
senate Bill No. 4JS provides that
proprietors of places of public amuae
uient or entertainment, such as theaters.
tmon In ill w. race courses, museums and
tlie like, shall not refuse admission to auy
persons who present a ticket of admission
and who are not under the influence of
liquor or guilty of boisterous conduct.
The bill is one that, with moJldcatious,
should pass. As it stands it is error.
Inder the bill notorious women, the low
est of the demi-monde, could purchase
tickets to an opera or dramatic per
formance, and", despite the protests of the
management, seat themselves among de
cent women, and Haunt their shame in
the faces of honest wives and virtuous
daughters. Surely the friends of the
measure should not wish such a state of
things.
So, too, take swimming baths and en
tertainments to which clearly only the de
cent are expected to come, bazars and
society fairs, for which tickets are sold
and public patronage solicited, no one
will say that the roughs, toughs, Barbary
Coast rounders and fallen women and
denizens of helltowu should not be ex- '
eluded. But under this bill they could
not be kept out if they purchased a ticket
by hook or by crook.
So, too, if a public ball is given for an
admission fe.j and to which the public is
invited no one will exceut to the man- i
agers excluding those whom they and the j
patrons they expect to attend deem dis- !
reputable characters; what such are will
differ in different places and under differ- \
ing circumstances. 1 here are cities in the j
Inion where the notorious gambler is re- I
fused admission to a public bazar or fair
as quickly as is the courtesan. There are I
public entertainments in California where
either is welcome, and others where one
is and the other is not, and still others
where neither need apply. There are i
public entertainments where the color
line is drawn and others where it is not I
and by commou consent there is no pro
test entered. It would seem to be no
wrong to concede to a management j
the right to proscribe the terms of admis- I
sion when the character of the ticket
holder is deemed essential by the manage
ment to the success of the business.
The bill we believe grows out of the
fact that two reporters were not louu ago
excluded !ro:n a race track simply be
cause they had exercised their right to
criticise in the papers they represented
alleged dishonest methods of the man
agement of the course. That exclusion
was outrageous; it was in the nature of
the threat of private censorship.
The bill will be right, and it ought to
pass, and is really needed, with the pro
viso attached that the management of any
place of amusement or entertainment
may prescribe rules, and if so, must post
them conspicuously, by which the man
agement reserves to itself the right to ex
pel or refuse admission to any persons
for reasons set forth in the regulations.
Hut theso reasons should run only to the
tituess of the applicant in the matter of
cleanliness of person, decency of charac
ter, and so on. IndeeU, so long as the
rules of a place of entertainment are gen
eral in their application and are not per
sonal, and are made public and notori
ous, we do not see why the management
should not be protected in the right to
prescribe what people it invites to and
what it excludes Irom its entertainment.
That right is now conceded, and all man
agers by common consent exercise it.
Nevertheless, a bill to prevent the abuse
of that right, or its exercise for merely
personal and unworthy ends, and in vio- i
latiou of the rights of others—and that is
really the purpose of the Senate bill
should be commcuded and put upon the
statute book, to set the questions in
volved at rest, and to prevent such in
justice as that in the special case referred
to.
IN A NUTSHELL.
We believe that the New York Com
mercial Advertiser has put the best of
reasons for Hawaiian annexation into a
nutshell of expression when it says:
v, "iiuM a people proves itself unable to inuin
ta.n :i Btable government, i: is t lie province of
a Injjlii r civilization u> step in and supply Uie
need. Tue Hawau&nsare to be treated kindly
nrmly as children. The lime has paased for
seriously regarding them as competent to
govern ihenui Ivei or to tell others how to
govern them. President Harrison baa more
,■>,- i. taken bis counsel from superior, trust
worthy Anglo-Saxons. Then, his ilulycl'ar
he ceased to ulk, mid acted. The Anglo-
Saxons are the nation-builders of the world
To lavish sympathy on the poor, dying con
tingent uf aii aboriginal race la permissible
Out to prate 01 the ••justice" of temporizing
with them, when decisive action is culled fir
Is to forget the history of nations In all times
under the sjrim but beneficent law which con
fers on iii^hiy civilized States the prerogative
o; government.
That is well said —concisely and strongly
said. When Princess Kaiulani tells us of
"her people" and the necessity aud just
ness of consulting the "pure Hawaiians"
in this matter, she touches the quick.
She is not herself a pure Hawaiian, but a
half-breed. The intellectual capacity aud
physical comliuess she has comes from
her educational contact with and half
descent from Anglo-Saxons. Her "pure
Hawaiians" are confessedly incapable of
self-government; the men who have he
come Hawaiians by adoption and years
of devotion to Hawaiian interests are of
Anglo-Saxon descent iv the maiu. They
represent advancement, progress and
strength; the pure Hawaiian represents
decay, retrogression and weakness.
There is, after all, more of sentiment than
of politics in this whole matter; for an
nexation is in harmony with the pro
gressive, enlightening, uplifting senti
ment of the age; "pure" Hawaiianism is
the reverse of these.
THE PAROLE BILL.
The Assembly yesterday refused pas
sage to the donate substitute) Kill Xo.
137, establishing a parole system lor con
victs. The Senate passed the original
bill, which was wise action. A motion to
reconsider has been made in the As
sembly. It ought to prevail. .
The bill proposes nothing new. The
system has been tried and has proved
economic aud in all ways successful. The
details of the operation of the system have
been repeatedly set forth in these
columns, aud citation of proofs of its
beueiicent character made in great num
ber. It has the approval of all advanced
penologists, and, as a reformatory meas
ure, we Relieve that it stands head aud I
shoulders above any.
The Assembly ought to prove equal to
thorough comprehension of the worth
and economic character of the parole sys
tem. We are perfectly well aware that
there are some related to prisons in Cali
fornia who are opposed to the system,
but their opinions are overborne by the
judgment of scores of experienced penol
ogists who have had opportunity to study
the practical working of parole systems,
and who speak, by the card. California
can well afford to try the experiment the
bill proposes; it can do no manner of
harm to give it a trial.
The weakly assaults that are made
upon Mr. Steinman, Republican nom
inee for Mayor, all come from one direc
tion, aud all hint at dishonest and un
worthy motives in the candidacy of Mr.
Steinman. If nothing else this should
elect him. A man who has lived a third
of a century, boy and adult, in a com
munity and borne himself squarely, up
rightly and dealt honestly and openly
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-Tjxio^ , FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893.-EIGIIT PAGES.
"with all men, ■wronged none and been
unjust to none, must be assumed to have
builded a character worth having. But
the shafts of malice are always aimed ut a
shining mark. Mr. Steinman's char
acter is too well grounded for anyone to
believe for a moment that he would be
untrue to any official trust. The whole
trouble with the vulgar opposition, for
which Mr. Weil is so unfortunate as to
stand, is that it fears business ability,
courage, decision of character and energy
in the Mayor's oliice. It is non-pro
gressiye opposition that pulls against the
Republican nominee. I nablo to put a
tiuger upon a blemish in Mr. Steinman's
declaration of city needs or a weak point
in his announced policy Of administra
tion; unable to assail his character or
blacken his reputation, it is seeking to
put him upon the defensive, and by in
nuendo and meanly suggested suspicion
create the imuressiou that li. U. Siein
mau will prove uulaithful to a trust, be
tray the people and promote uneconomic
government. Ii won't win. Such as
saults have uo effect ainous thinking peo
ple; the source from which they spring
are odorous of political short-hair dump
haaps. The chief regret is that John Weil
should be associated with a contingent
that descends to such means to accom
plish political ends.
Oakland papers express the opinion
that under the puriiy of elections bill,
now a law, political committees are not
required to name nuance committees re
quired by the law for the spring elections,
because the bill did not become a law
until after the political committees or
conventions had nominated.
That is by no means settled. The law
does not say when the finance committee
shall be named and certified to the County
Clerk. The presumption is that it must
be mimed in time to receive the money
candidates propose to contribute to it; or
that it must be named at the time candi
dates are nominated, but certainly some
time before election. Since the nomina
tions "were made beloro the bill become a
law, it would seem to be the proper
thing to do to name the finance com
mittees at once. Clearly a committee is
commanded, and clearly, too, it becomes
a duty to name it the moment the bill
became a law.
Oakland holds an election on the 13th
inst., Sacramento on the 14th inst.; the
law applies to both elections; candidates
must lflo reports under it after the ele>-
tiojis; they must therein set forth all tho
permissible outlays made. This they
cannot do properly unless the finance
committees are named. We repeat, tho
wise thing to do is for each party to cer
tify to the clerk the names of its finance
committee at once. Such action can do
no harm at least, and will manifest a dis
position to obey the spirit of the new
law.
The Yosemite wagon-road bill, the
unwisdom and dangers of which we
have pointed out, has made the trip
nearly complete to the statute book, it
will be regretablo if it becomes a law.
Besides what has been advanced against
it it is worthy of note that it is ill-guarded
so far as the State is concerned. The
whole matter is committed to the Super
visors of a county, and what they order
and accept "goes," and the Slate Treasury
must respond. There is no requirement
as to what the road shall be, how it is to
be constructed or protected or cared for.
It is simply provided that the Supervis
ors of Mariposa shall build a wagon-road
aud the State shall pay for it. Whatever
the Supervisors choose to accept as a road
must be paid lor by the State. We sub
mit that this is very loose legislation.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
J. M. Rench has sold his interest In tlie
Daily Citlifoniian, published at JJakers
iic;kl, Kern County, to the Kern Publish
ing Company, John Isaac, manager. Mr.
Kench has made tho Californian an ex
cellent paper and ho introduces his suc
cessor as a man fully competent to keep
up its character.
"The Best Representative."
[From the nroville Daily Mercury.]
The Hkcoko-Ujjion has passed another
milestone on iv career and is just as
stanch and trustworthy as of yore. The
Recobd-TJnion is tlie best representative
on the coast of a clean, conservative
newspaper.
"I'vk tried all sorts of blood-purifiers,"
said an old lady to a "cutter." and you
can't persuade mo that any other Sarsa
pariila is as <jood as Ayers." There's
where she had him. Sho knew that
Ayers was the best—and so did he, but it
paid him better to s-ell a cheaper brand.
special iloticca.
FAST TIME TO THE EAST.-The Atlantic
»md I'ucifK; Kuilroad Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter u> Kiin.-uK cay and bt,
Louis, aud twenty-lour hums snorter to Chi
cago than formerly, Pullman 'Jouri:>i Sleep
ing Cars to Chicago „ r\ day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every
TutisUuy, with tuurist car to ijuaio.i.
UE< UuK W. RAILTON, Agent, 1004 Fourtb
street, Sacramento. M\\ !•'
MK.S. WINSLOWB "SOOTHING SYRUP,
has been iv u.-,e over nfly years by millions of
mothers lur their cnildreu while teething,
with pericct success. It soothes tho cuila,
soltenh the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic,
regulate* tlie bowels, and is me best remedy
for diurrhcea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists lv
j evtry part vi tlie world. Be sure mm u»ic lor
i Mrs. Wiusiow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-live
| cents a bottle. M\\F
FAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anestrietic DR. WELL>ON, Den
tist. Elf nth and J street*.
£tent gVMici-tiacmeutflr.
CARD OF THANKS.—WE DESIRE TO
e.xpi'esß our ttmnks and gratitude to our
niHii}' Mends for kind-deeds and sympathy
shown us during tho long Illness ot our be
lov.-d husband and father, I lie Inle .JAMES !,
WHITE. Especially, wi- d.-sire to lliank the
members of the Grand Army, and also the
Y. M. I. MRS. J. B. WHITE A.ND FAMILY.
It
COSBY & ROTHER,
Importers and Dealers in
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
1008 Second Street. Arcade Building,
between J and X, Sacramento.
I Sole agents lor the Pacific Coast of the Cele
brated
Old Jordan Kentucky Whisky,
For Sale in cnaflues to silt to tie Trade.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
/-IORXER TENTH AND X STREETS,
I \.i Hacramento. Board and room. $1 2:> to
Is 2 p.-r day. Meals, 85 cents. Accommoda
tions first-class. Free bus to und :r>m hotel.
W. J. ELDEK, Manager, i
i'Mie *3roe. & ©cr.
I) «MMill'hbtok&nhr tf
attraction. There arc many tempting values to
be loiintl wm the lerait lines.
Six Specials for
TO-MORROW.
FIRST.
One lot of Gents' British Half Hose, regular
made, finished seams. Sale price will
be 9c a pair.
SECOND.
One lot of Scrubbing Brushes with handles.
Regular value, 10 and 15c. Sale price,
5c each.
THIRD.
Children's Light Goat Button Shoes, spring
heel, turn sole, rawhide tip on toe; sizes
sto 8. Sale price, 50c each.
FOURTH.
k Misses' Fine Kid Button Shoes, spring heel,
neat patent leather tip on toe, worked
button holes; sizes 12% to 2. Sale
price, $1 a pair.
FIFTH.
Ladies' Light Dongola Kid Lace Oxfords,
extra long vamp, plain square St. Louis
toe, flexible sole and low heel; sizes 2#
to 7. Sale price, $1 10 a pair.
SIXTH.
Men's Seamless Hook and Lace Shoes, wide
toe and tip, double sole, sewed; sizes 6
to 10; excellent working shoe. Sale price,
$1 25 a pair.
HALE BROS. & CO.
—
i A RARE OPPORTUNITY
: Good Agricultural Land for $1O
to $2O per Acre.
The Pacific Improvement Coinpimy lias r«-
I rentiy purchased two i ve thousand rres o j
I lunci in the heart of Teha:;>a County, for the
j purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embrace* lands •from iir.-t
-; claw Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
I landof fair average quality, and ia offered at
1 from $10 to S~O per acre, in subdivisions ol
! 40, 80, 1U0,160 and 320 acres.
Tho terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. Tliey will be sold iv
subdivisions, as above indicated, by tlie pay
ment of interest only lor three years, a: wliich
time the purchaser can begin the payment ol
I principal by 1 aying the first of five equal an-
I nutil installs 1 ms. Thus no part of tlie prlu
; eipal is to be paid for three years, and then
I the purchaser is to have five years in -which to
pay nve equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,
making payments extending over a period ol
eUht years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
■ land of fair ay, rayc quality at $10 per acre,
and good agricultural land at #20 an aero,
I with other grades uf land at prices to curre-
I spond between those ligures.
The assertion is trequently made that good
lands, suitable for general funning, and es
pecially adapted for fruit gmwing, cannot be
I had in California for le»s than irom $G'j to
I 1 100 an acre. An examination of the land
j iubject of this advertisement will prove to
I home-seekers that this is an opportunity fur
the purchase of good agricultural land at $20
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
I agricultural land at *10 an acre, on terms of j
payment which should make the disposition
! of these lands to actual settlers a result ea-y of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
I body of land was the breaking up of a lame
j holding for the purpose of promoting Us set-
I tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.'
For further particulars, call upon or ad- '
I dre?s 'AM. It. Mir.l3,
i Laud Agent of the C. P. K. J;.. • rth and j
Townseiid streets. San Francisco. i'uL
! AGENTSFOR THE GENUINE OLIVKB
SCHAW, IlfC-KAM, BATCHER & CO.,
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
M 7 and 8)9 .) streot. - Sacrumouto.
GRAND OPENING
A SPRING and SUMMER COODS
Jj* —AT —
|PmJ\ Prices iliat Defy all Competition
vV' (sis Ib«e just r'.irc!ia«-.l KOO fall niecu
w£ ■ "ti/jy °*tht'B—l En *lith
DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS & SIRGES
Ban ivifl bo iKcstly worn this sea- !
B\ son. 1 oflM OuruientK Made to Order \
KTs&M \ at an additknud n-luctiuatomy f<>rm- <
\ »r Low- Frit en. Don't fail to see mjr
jfjKfti % disjluy 01 Elegant Styles.
h\ JOEFOHEIM. The Taller
. IB H \ 600 J STREET
■Jpß ik JCi.pR. SIXTH ■ - SAORAMKXTO
Branch of Sun i'nncuco.
The Sacrancnfo Box and Supply Company,
TNCOR?(.RATED, SUCCESSORS TO W. F.
I J_ B.VKNEB <S CO., manufacturers and deal
! ers in Krult and Packing Boxes, Lumber
1 Doors, Sasbes, blinas, Shingles, Grape and
' Berry Baskets, etc., etc. Office and yard, ,
i 3£m]&4sl StreeU> aatramtuto- »•► I
—THE—
WEEKLY 11,
■
Containing all the news of the
Record-Union, has the largest j
circulation of any paper on the ]
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication of truthful
statements of the resources of
California and the entire coast,
best methods of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
AXi. POSTMASTERS AKB AGENTS.
DAILY RECORD-UNION
one year $6 00
WEEKLY UNION 1 60
ADDKESSI
Sacramento Publishing Company,
SACRAMENTO.
Baker & Hamilton,
—IMPOBTKKS AND JOBBEKd OF—
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements and Machines,
BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTINO.
Sacramento...—_ -..California
SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES^ [
Timothy Hopkins,
MENU) PARK, SAN MATED COUNTY, CAL
Carnations, Roses, ( hn-wintheinnmi
and Out Flowers.
W SWEET PEA BEJvD A BPECIALTY.-H
JilisceUaitcotta.
11 MNCIE i 4N HIC KMAY
. Has Been Granted Dpod Tweoty-flrst Street,
And this eligibly located block has a frontage of 3^o feet upoa
Twenty-first, X and V. PRICE NOW ONLY $7,500 IF XOT
SOLD BEFORE RAILROAD IS COMPLETED, $10,000. It has
a large two-story frame dwelling, containing eight rooms, a good
istrble, tank and windmill. There are 300 BEARING I'EAR TREES
upon the place; they will net, if properly cultivated, in two more
years, over $3 50 per tree. The block of land vacant at present is
worth #0,000. The improvements could not be placed for 53,000. At
price named there is a prolit of $3,000 in the property.
TERMS OF PAYMENT:
$1,000 Cash; deferred payments at 6 per cent,
interest, purchaser paying taxes; interest
payable quarterly.
EDWIN K..AL.SrP & CO.,
IOIS FOURTH STREET, SACRAMENTO.
WM\! PII.\I.\! PIM1I!~
Flour and Meals are now in every household,
because they are the best and linest that can be
made.
HUlohkUlfflo! furniture:
IS AT
W. P. COMSTOCK'S. N. E. Corner Fifth, and X Street.,
IK f T DJVIQ Furniture and Carpets.
X / f~\\ I \/ T° LOANon Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Aoc
l\/ V J \ F~ V rSIVZSL A Vefifft Lnr"l«n"1 Podges. f.\CLE IKE'S
IVI V> 1 N I I IQLUTfcIUI LOAN OFFICE, joi X Sl. Sacramento. C.I
KLUNE & FLOBERG,
XI'ATCHMAKERS AND JEWELEBS. 12S J STREET Brl'WKPv Fni-nTrr \vn
W FJ/th.deolers In WATCHKS, JEWELRY and DlijMON SiREFAI^H? «U^2
branches a specially, under Mr. Flobtrg. Agente for R{ CX FORD WATCH "oMPAXY.
HE. WACHKORSTr'
T EADINQ JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. AOENT FOR PATEK PHILIPPE A CO "i
JU WATCHES-bert in the world. SIGH OK THE TOWN CLOCK,' 816 JSEREEI\B«2
Y\ TA T D AIT TTV D i XKE!'s ON HAND A FINE °" °*
VVIVi. D. lVlilvlvL/iv, DIAMONDS, WATCHES AM JEWELRY.
*S- Repairing of Watches ana Jewelr*
Xo. OJB J St., Sacramento, Cal., made a apeclaltr. Je«ury
tffe lUIHOOD RESTORED r^ sw^5 w^
ri « f* v *,™S ralltf" *° ,? urn a" """"" dise»»e». such »• W«ak M^lioJ?"
W fi c^i tt* Lo»*of Brainpower. liea.iache. Wakefulne^s, Lost Manhood Nlelult Em&
V i'^n N( JSCW. Bion3 ' Nerroastieiß. bassilade. alHrniii^ anJ Inuof power of Ihe Ueiitritn »
i*K jSr 1 **i'^;. «r t:ar.f in cil'ier sex cause. by otct ei.-rlion. yonthfnl crro -s.or .■i,;ej.iTo
f^^CC A rfffV" 1' tobacco, opium or stimulants whicl; -oon lead tn Ir.flrmltT. Conanmp.
»rrn RE isd irriR DOM. „r rf.tumi£/«! moa«i-. Circular free. AdUroso Werre «<-cd < '■£, chleaco ill
i«r Sale at JO?EPfI HAHN & CO.'S. Drmmists. Fifth and I Sts.. Sacrameata.
Volttfcal.
B. U. STEINMAN,
Repuhli.an Nominee for
fiijst trustek.
•jomn \a/e:ii_,
Citizens' Independent Candltale for
MAYOR.
Indorsed by BegtUar Democratic Convention.
J. E3. RODGERS
(PRESENT UrcUHBEXT),
Republican Nominee and Independent
CandlUaU- I>,r
CItIKF op POUCH.
V»/. M. BRADLEY,
Citizeus- and Democratic Nominee
lor
CHIEF OF POLICE.
F\ O. KING,
Independent Candidate for
CHIEF OF I'Oi.IC K.
GEORGE A. PUTNAM
(PRESENT INITMHKVI I',
Eepnblican Nominee for
CITY COLLECTOR.
<J . D . VO U N G
(PRESENT INCUMREITT),
Canrlidato for
CITY ATJDITOR.
iri:i:<KN i imi muknt).
Republican Komlnee for
C|2 V ASSESSOR.
IV!. A. HOWARD
[PMBW IN'I KBBB r .
Republican Nominee ;or
FIHK COMMISSIONER.
DAVE AHERN,
Reorganized Demo mtic Xomiaee lor
VIKK COMMISSIONER.
JOMN HANT2MAN,
Regnln • Nominee of Reorganized Demooracj
and Indorsed by People's l'ur:y for
CUIKF OF rOLICK, I
BUTTER AND EGGS '
ARE NOW CHEAPER THAN MEAT.
See Us for tho Lowest Prices.
KILGORE 6fc TRACY,
' A-II GUOCKKS,
X. E. Corner Eighth ami J Streets, Sacra r.itnto
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
mHE OU) ESTABLISHED K.MI'IHK. BfAB.
X kit on X street,between Front and Second,
Isofiriecl for rent. Now Joini; ago^a business,
Apply to JOHN COOK, on the premises.
W. F. FR AZER,
—WHOLESALE X>D RETAIL
Lumber Dealer.
Office— Cor. Fifth and L Streets
FRIEND & TERRY
Lumber Company.
MAW YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEO
ond street. Brunei. Yard, comer TweUUl
and J streets. "«••»
RICHARDS &KNOX
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
Ofllce—Corner Second aud M Stieetb.
Saoi«neuto.
SVIUXtSCUtOJttft.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
■'■ "■ To»D .Manager.
Tel- I I „ 423.
TWO NIGH7B AVD MATINEE ONLY.
Reappearance of ow Favorites, the Won
• 1- -'Hi 1
LILLI P UTIANB,
FRIDAY, MARCH 10th, ONLY TIMIC,
"CAN OY."
■■ larplay! Four Grand Ballets I
The Klectrical l>aiice! Zlnk's "Tu-ia-ra-
Uo -Ay!
SATURDAY, MAI«;H Unr, MATINEE
am' evening,
the: dwarrs wedding
The B. -I i ral Grand Ballets!
I- raus KLm i I h- Kein i
MATINEE, i m.
«b on -.il ■ Mouday morning at
Clunie Opera-ln
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.
I. 11. Todd Manager
Tt;l*]»hone No '.— '•.
Commencing M( U DAY, Pi brnarj 2Tth,and
every night and Saturday Matinee during en
tire we k, the i r. at Melodrama,
LIGHTS OF LONDON.
10, -i) and :.o cents.
DAN O'LEARY
And Att.ii tea at th. ir best
O N SUN D A V
AT
SNOWFLAKE .. PARK
ROR SSOO.
mr'.'-3l*
MUSICAL AND LITERAHY TREAT
Al s; a i,i Lutheran CUiuch FBI
DAY EVEVING, March yd. Admission,
25 and IG< mr2*2t4
IMPORTING TAILORS,
820 J STREET.
BEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR FINE WORK.
«a-Klrat-cias.s workmen. lit always guar
anteed.
BXTNOL, S:O8X. l'-M-O AI.TO, S:08^.
AICIOX, S:H)', i : MAN. 2:ia. .
THE ELECTIONEER STALLION
Don Marvin,
RACE RECORD, FIFTH HEAT: 2:221-2,
Will miiWc the ensuing season at
L.ODI, CALIFORNIA,
AT $50 THE BEASON,
With wiunl retnrn prW . _-p. Go.>d pastura^o
for mares at S3 per mo
Kor further iiarlicukiro and complete
cirenlan address.
CHARLES I. LOWELL.
l_oc)l, C«»^l.__
FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREK
Of Every lX.eription.
SOLE AGENTS FOB THE lUXG ORANGE,
The finest cf all < Innges. Call aud ex
u.i.lr.e =tuck.
Xree Yard Nt\l i<> l'H-senjrer Depot,
"W. R. STRONG COMPANY.
DEPOT ROR
California Wines
OF ALL KINDS.
GEO. SHKiIO.NET. Eighth and Gstreets