The record-union. [volume], March 24, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE SLAYER OF CASHIER HERRICK.
Something Concerning the Career of |
Outlaw Fredericks.
The Man Who Identified Him as the
Person JVho Shot Brake
man Bruce.
Concerning the murder of Cashier Her
rick of the Savings Union Bank in 2>an
Francisco yesterday by William Freder
ick!, the ex-convict and desperado who
•hot and wounded Brakeman James
Brace of this city last June, and while
being pursued for that crime killed Sheriff
Paacoe of Nevada County, the story of
his operations will be of interest at this
time.
A few days after Pascoe was killed, and
while the life of Bruce was hanging in
the balance, a young man named Harry
Smith was arrested by Railroad Detective
Ben True on suspicion of having had
something to do with the shooting of
Bruce, as he was one of Fredericks' party
at the time Bruce was shot. Smith proved
tcbtan honest fellow, whose chief fault
was that he would drink to excess, and
he freely related to a Record-Union re
porter all he knew of Fredericks, whose
photograph he readily identified.
He said he tirst met Fredericks in Feb
ruary, 1&90, when both belonged to a
gang of laborers employed to shovel
snow on the railroad in Shasta County.
He worked six or seven days in the same
gang, and when they were discharged a
number of the men started on a train for
this city.
On the way down Fredericks got to
drinking and assaulted an old man on the
train, shoving his head through a win
dow of the car and cutting him badly,
Some of the men took the old man's part,
and Fredericks, to escape being mobbed,
left the train.
That was the last Smith saw of him un
til he met him at Colfax, on the night
Bruce was shot, where both were waiting
to "jump & train" in company with three
other impecunious tourists.
Smith says he was working his way up
the road expecting to lind employment
on the snowsheds. lie had got as far as
Colfax, and was sitting by the water
tank there at 11:30 o'clock at night, when
two or three others came along and sat
down in a dark place and got to talking.
He recognized Fredericks' voice, and go
ing over to where the latter sat, said: "I
think I know you; we worked together
three years ago."
Fredericks got up and walked out into
the moonlight, and alter taking a good
look at Smith, said: "1 don't recognize
you."
"Maybe not," said Smith, "but I'm
sure I know you."
Fredericks then asked Smith how he
recognized him, and Smith reminded
him of the fight on the train, and also
said he would know his voice anywhere.
He asked Fredericks how he got out of
that scrape, and the latter replied:
"Oh, I got off the train and jumped it
again and got down to Marysville. Then
I went down south."
He also informed Smith that he was a
Pennsylvania German and was beating
his way back to his old home.
The overland train came along at that
moment and cut short their iuterview, as
they all climbed on in different places.
There was a man in Fredericks' com
pany, a German. When the train got to
Gold Run Fredericks got off and hid un
der the coal-bunkers until the; train
started. He (Smith) did not know Bruce
had been shot until told of it, but he
Leard the report of the pistol.
It was half-past 1 o'clock on the morn
ing of June :>th when train No. 3, known
as "the overland flyer," was about to pull
out of Gold Run. There were a number
of tramps about the depot who persisted
in boarding the train, and Conductor
>"owton and Bruce had a lively time in
trying to keep them off. One or two of
the tramps had succeeded in climbing on
top of the mail, the rest being scattered
about.
Bruce went up on top of the car, where
he found one fellow lying flat on his face.
He asked the tramp (Fredericks) what he
was doing there, and the latter replied
that he was going to ride. Bruce then
told him to get down upon the platform
of the mail car and remain there until
lJutch Flat was readfted, when he would
have to leave the train.
At this the man partially arose, and in
the dark drew a pistol and shot Bruce in
the breast He then scrambled down off
the car, and made his escape before any
one knew what had really happened.
A couple of nights afterward he made
his appearance in Grass Valley, and
when Sheriff Pascoe attempted to arrest
him he ran. The Sheriff pursued him,
when Fredericks turned and shot at the
officer, who was found dead by citizens
-who had joined in the chase.
Since then Fredericks has been re
ported as having been seen in several
places, but he always managed to escape
capture. For several months past noth
ing had been heard of him.
He is one of the worst criminals in the
State, and his capture will be hailed with
de-light by all except those of his own
class. But it is to be regretted that an
other life had to be sacrificed before the
outlaw was placed aeain behind the
prison bars.
The confession of George Sontag con
firmed the belief that had existed of
Fredericks' part in the battle fought in
the rocks near the Folsom Prison last
June between the guards and several
convicts. It was Fredericks who went to
Yisalia and procured the weapons used
In that fight and which he secreted in the
Tocks as per arrangement made with
bontag and Convict Wilson before he left
the prison.
♦
AMUSEMENTS
At the Clunie Opera-house for a mat
inee this afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr.
Higgins' "Burr Oaka" will be played.
It will be presented again to-night, and
for the last time to-morrow night.
The management of the opera-house
has given the public three weeks of the
extremely sensational and highly florid
drama. To a considerable portion of the
theater-going public this is acceptable,
is desired, indeed. But there is such a
thing as too much, and this would seem
to be a case wherein the management
would conserve its own interests while it
satisfies the general public by giving it a
season of entertainment moving upon a
higher than the yellow-covered novel
plane; something more intellectual and
reasonable, and reflecting the better
phases of life and appealing to the
loftier emotions, will serve to recall that
class of theater-goers who do not find
satisfaction in the dime novel style of
drama.
Four lectures are advertised to be given
by "Ex-Priest" Slattery and bis wife of
Boston at Pythian Hail, commencing to
morrow afternoon, the subject being,
"Why I Left the Roman Catholic Priest
hood, and What I saw Therein. 1' In the
evening the lecture will be by Mr 3. Slat
tery, on the subject: "Her Rescue From
fowianas)
a Convent by Her Cousin, Lady Morton
of England." The other dates are: For
ladies, Tuesday afternoon; for men,
Tuesday night.
Miss Lydia Bell, reader, and Miss Telia
Bell, pianist, will appear at the Congre
gational Church on Tuesday evening
next in "The Light of Asia."
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
E. Hadley and R, Johnston have gone
to El Dorado County.
J. H. Wood, an El Dorado mining man,
is visiting in the city. . '
Miss H. Steudebaker of Indiana is a
gueat at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Elizabeth White of lowa is visit
ing her sons, Clinton L., Lincoln and
Frank White, accompanied by her sou
Ralph.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Harriette Harris, Boston; Mrs.
E. B. Jones, Denver; Miss Graff, Te
! cumseh, Neb.; A. C. May, Reno; R. B.
I Allison and wife. Miss if. Studebaker,
Indiana; W. C. Tighe, W. F. Waddeil.
Madera; O. K. Olrnstead, Grand Rapids;
George Boyd, Suisun; G. M. Marshall,
Salt Lake City; E. H. Felt, Los Angeles;
J. Z. Thayer, Oakland; M. Mayer, H.
Roseuthal, EL H. Morse, Albert Samuel,
C. A. Thurston, Mrs. D. A. Hoison, W.
M. Newhall, L. S. Mallory, San Fran
cisco.
A genuine surprise party was given to
E. C. Way, eldest son of Dr. C. V. Way,
last evening at the Mansion House by
his friends and classmates, with whom
he is very popular. During his absence
they took possession of the room and
made themselves at home until he came,
A jolly time ensued, with games, etc.,
after which an adjournment was had to
the dining-room. There an elegant col
lation had been prepared, to which full
justice was done by the young folks, and
after a pleasant time "they dispersed to
thoir homes. Following is a list of those
present: Stephen J. Dillon, Ella Wallace,
Frank Coyne, Geraldine Delano, Albert
Hutchinson, Earl Way, E. C. Way, Ma
bel Amsden, Fred Ankener, Blanche
Delano, Carl Borchert, Viva Wallace,
Albert Hooper, May Dennis, Arthur
Taylor, Ernest Ferriter, Edna Ferriter,
Lenda Duden, Florette Hodgdon, Dick
Coyne.
DEACON KIMBERLY.
deception and Presentation to Him at
Calvary Baptist Church.
Last evening at the Calvary Baptist
Church a reception was tendered by the
Society of Cheerful Workers of said
church to Deacon D. C. Kimberly, who
will shortly leave this city to visit hia
relatives in the East, and probably be
absent about four months.
In a happy and well-delivered speech,
Mrs. J. H. Reider presented to Mr. Kim
berly, on behalf of the society, a gold
headed cane, upon which his name was
beautifully inscribed.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Reider's
speech, Deacon Kimberly made a few
happy remarks, and thanked the society
for uo kindly remembering him.
Refreshments were then served to those
who were presant, and a social and most
enjoyable time was had.
BRIEF NOTES.
Two trainloads of oranges were sent
East from here last night.
The river remains stationary at twenty
feet, with clear, cold %veather at the Sum
mit.
The steamer Knight No. 2 went down
the river yesterday to bring up freight
from the Mokelumne River and vicinity.
Overland train No. 1 had to be cut into
two sections yesterday. Travel, both east
and west, is very heavy, probably on ac
count of the cut rates.
A gang of meu were at work yesterday
diggiug up and hauling away the gravel
on Tenth street, from O to P, for which
the property-owners were heavily as
sessed. However, the latter have the
privilege oi paying for new gravel, if
they wish.
Y. M. C. A. MATTERS.
The Work Elsewhere—Local Associa
tion's JSevr Paper.
General Secretary G. A. Miller has re
turned from an extended tour among the
associations of Southern California. He
reports the work in a prosperous condi
tion where he has visited.
The association has begun the publica
tion of a semi-monthly journal devoted
to its interests. G. A. Miller is Managing
Editor, and Messrs. Fred. L. Wharlf, B.
Van Leuven and David J. Davis are his
associates. The paper is styled the Sac
ramento Young Men's Record.
Real Estate, Furniture, Etc.
At their auction rooms, 323 J street, at
10 a. m. to-day, Bell & Co. will sell at
public sale the west 40 feet of lot 5, H
street, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
streets, 40xlo0; also the east 40 feet of the
north 80 feet of lot 1, Twenty-first and X
streets, cottage house, renting for $12 per
month.
Also, at the same time they will sell
parlor, bedroom and dining-room fur
niture, crockery, one dozen bowls and
pitchers, one dozen chambers, ranges and
carpets, three chests of tea and a lot of
groceries.
Bell it Co. will also sell on the prem
ises, Tuesday! March 27th, at 10 a. m. at
the residence of Rev. S. P. Davis, 1631 M
street, all the carpets and furniture
therein, window shades, heating stove,
range, lamps, glassware, kitchen and
dining-room tables, water filter, garden
hose, etc.
Alter the Hares,
To-morrow the Florin White Rabbit
Club will hold its coursing match on Me-
Council's ranch, near Elk Grove.
A mile and one-half east of Franklin
to-morrow there will be another big rab
bit drive, where the long-eared creatures
are plentiful.
Church Reopening.
The Central M. E. Church, which has
been closed for two weeks, will reopen
to-morrow morning with appropriate
Easter services. The church has been re
carpeted, cleaned, woodwork varnished
and generally overhauled.
Hat and Coat Stolen.
While a party was in progress at Pyth
ian Hall last evening, some on# stole the
hat and overcoat of Thomas Pilkington.
! utiicer Rutherford traced the thief to
near the depot, but it is supposed he got
away on some train.
"The Coming Man."
At the Congregational Church to-mor
row evening Rev. J. B. Koebne will de
liver a discourse on the above subject.
His Sunday evening talks are very pop*
ular.
On a Modern Man-of-War.
The modern American man-of-war is a
little world in itself, or perhaps more
properly a floating city, with its inhabi
tants of many trades and professions. Not
only is there a doctor to dose you, and a
chaplain to care for your spiritual welfare,
but many cooks, several carpenters,
skilled machinists, electricians, tailors,
musicians and barbers. There is at least
one clever sailonnan told olf as ship's
writer, which officer corresponds closely
to the old-fashioned schrivener. It thus
happens that one can have almost any
thing made aboard ship, from an en
grossed copy of a complimentary resolu
tion to a complicated piece of machinery
or cabinet work.
Sure Thing.
Peddler—Want to buy some cockroach
poison ?
Wo:xian—Thoueht I wouldn't remem
ber you, didn't you? I bought some of
your truck two weeks ago, and the bugs
get fat on it.
Peddler—Yes'm. That's the way it
works. They die of fatty degeneration of
the heart. —Indianapolis Journal.
Tobacco was so called from the Spanish
Indian town of Tobago.
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UXIOK, SATUBDAY, MARCH 24, 1894.-EIGHT PAGES.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Among the writers in the "Popular
Science Monthly" for April are An
i drew D. White, Herbert Spencer, Alfred
' EC Wallace, James D. Dana and Joseph
Le Conte. Dr. White contributes an
other chapter in the Warfare of Science
series, dealing with "Theological Teach
ing regarding the Animals and Man."
Under the title, "Trusts Their Own Cor-
I rective." George A. Rich writes. In
| "New Lights on the Problem of Flying,"
j an illustrated article. Professor Joseph
Le Conte discusses some receut experi
ments by Professor Langley. "The
Method of Homing Pigeons" is described
jby Professor 0, P. Hodge. This number
contains the second portion of Alfred R.
Wallace's paper on "The Ice Age and its
Work." The system of serial telegraphy
invented by Claude Clappe is described
by Walter Lodian. In "An Illustrative
Chapter on Legal Development" some
facts concerning the ownership of land
, ar.' given by Win. W. Billson. The trib
| ute of Herbert Spencer to "The Late Pro
fessor Tyndall" is printed in this num
ber. Professor D. Dana discusses the
question whether there were one or two
glacial epochs. Horace T. Martin con
tributes an illustrated account of "The
Beaver Eater." Other articles are on "In
cidents of Cambodian Life" and "The
Origin of Art." The subject of the usual
"Sketch and Portrait" is by Rev. L. D.
yon Schweinitz, one of the earliest botan
ists to study American fungi. New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
"Vick's Flora] Guide for 1894" con
tains descriptions that describe, not mis
lead; illustrations that instruct, not ex
aggerate. This year it comes to us in a
I suit of gold. Printed in eight different
colors beside black. Colored plates of
chrysanthemums, poppies and vegeta
bles. On the front cover is a very exqui
' wile bunch of Vick's "New White Branch
; ing Aster," and on the back is the "New
Double Anemone;" llii pages tilled with
many new novelties of value as well as
all the old leading varieties of flowers
. and vegetables. Those who intend do
ing anything in the garden this year can
consult Viok with profit before starting
operations. Send ton cents to James
Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. V., for Vick's
Guide, it costs nothing, as who ever gets
it can deduct the ten cents from the tirst
order. The "Guide" is a model of typo
graphical excellence, and in the matter
ol illustration is an art work. Even if
one does not order goods through it,
we can understand how valuable it must
be as an instructor concerning seeds,
plants, bulbs, shrubs, vegetables, dow
ers, etc., and especially lor its clear in
structions how to sow seeds and care for
plants and the garden.
The contents of "The Magazine of Art"
for April are—"Pont-y-iiarth," an orig
inal etching by David Law, R. P. E.;
"La Verge a la Legende," by Raphael;
"Early Italian Art at the New Gallery,"
by Claude Phillips, with four illustra
tions; "The Foulis Academy and James
lassie," by J. M. Gray, with four illus
trations; "Private Picture Collections
in Glasgow and west of Scotland,
James Reid's Collection," by Robert
Walker, with eight illustrations; "Re
cent Illustrated Volumes," with seven
illustrations; "Art in the Theater—The
Decline of .Scenic Art in America," by
Richard Marston, with four illustrations;
"To a Child of Fifteen," a poem by Ed
mund Gosse, drawing by Herbert J.
Draper; "John Macallan Swan, A. R. A.,"
by Cosmo Monkhouse, with six illustra
tions; "The Decoration of St. Paul's,"
with four illustrations. Cassell Publish
ing Company, 31 East Seventeenth street,
New York.
"Demorest's Family Magazine" for
April (Now York) is number six of the
thirtieth volume. It opens with a finely
illustrated paper on the Santa Barbara
Flower Festival. There is a new feature
this month also, the beginning of a por
trait gallery of celebrities. There is
treatment of fashions for adults and chil
dren, notes of the world's progress, a pa
per on "Home Art and Home Comfort,"
etc.; stories, articles on various interest
ing topics, and one on the Postolhce De
partment and the postoffice at New York
that is full of information. It is a line
magazine in all respects. There accom
pauies the number a handsome panel in
art colors, "Lilies and Heliotrope."
"Harper's Bazar" for Easter conies in a
new and special cover, appropriate to the
season of joy and of flowers. It is richly
illustrated and has two capital stories,
one by Marion Holland, one by William
Black (serial) and a comedy by Kate
Upson Clark. There is an unusually
large amount of space given to fashion
notes and plates, and much attention to
Easter fancies and ornamentation. It is
a charming number and stocked to the
brim, supplement and all, with good
matter.
"Our Little Ones and the Nursery"
(Russell Publishing Company, Boston)
for March is crowded with illustrations
to please its youngest readers, and the ac
companying text in large, clear type is
adapted to their capacity also. It is a
magazine fully appreciated in the nur
sery and the ABC classes of schools.
The March number of R. A. Saalfield's
"Musical Monthly" (New York) is late
at hand. It is a quarto of thirty-two
pages, four being vocal and three instru
mental. The pieces are all attractive and
several of them wholly new.
A Famous Phrase.
The revival of interest in Napoleon
and his times has raised anew in Paris
the old question whether it was really
Cambronne who said : "The guard dies,
but does not surrender." The descend
ants of General Michel, who was killed
at Waterloo, claim that it was he who
uttered the famous phrase, and they pos
sess testimony to that fact from the hands
of General Bertrand, Napoleon's faithful
companion.
Friendly Regard
/JQw- is never en
ift-^vf^X tertained by
\**f^r J3)£r the children
|fV£|^^for a mcdi-
V }ffir£>/ c\nz that
fe->|3s tastes bad.
"Jj\ s explains
s^kj ' \ the popular
' ity among
little ones of
Scott's Emulsion,
a preparation of cod-liver
oil almost as palatable as
milk. Many mothers have
grateful knowledge of its
benefits to weak, sickly
children.
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FRANK WICKWIRE,
-IfANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
i>l
Saddles, Harness. Whips. Robes, Blankets. Etc,
317 X STREET*
[For the Recokd-I'nion.i
IN DREAMLAND.
In looking backward o'er the past
I speni to live again
Among the scenes of early youth,
Amidst pleasures calm, serene;
Once more the dreams of childhood come
In visions bright to see-
Again I see my mother, dear,
In prayer, on bended knee.
I cast a retrospective glance
Aerois the lapse of years.
The midnight hour, the silent gloom,
To me can bring no fears:
The happy, halcyon flays of youth
Are mine to live again
In dreams I rove where fancy leads,
In childhood's golden realm.
Once more I see my father's face,
So tranquil, serene and mild,
A- oft in years agone he looked
When I was but a child;
Kind, tender words I hear him speak—
PreM kisses on my brow—
Ala-! Alas ! 'twas but a dream,
I have no father now.
But pleasant scenes of early years
Fade with the morning's dawn,
Dreams of the pust are soon dispelled
By the early song-bird's call;
The hopes of youth are mine no more,
They've wlthere llike the leaves
That autumn winds have bruised and torn
From off the forest tn es.
But as the years pass one by one,
With soft and silent tread,
And youth"s springtime no more is mine,
Its golden moments fled,
'Tis then fond memories of the past
Come thronging to my brain
While a voiceless yearning Tills my heart
To bo a child again.
—Mrs. Nellie Bloom.
West Oakland, March 19, 1894.
«
The greatest depth recorded of Lake
Michigan is 870 feet, or about one-sixth
of a mile. The mean depth is about 325
feet, or one-sixteenth of a mile.
• The chief duty of Russian frontier
guards consists in preventing smuggling
and the introduction of Nihilistic litera
ture into Russian territory.
-I jsssk. Mk hoSFmhT
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Self-protection Demands that You
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X duce, Oranges, Mountuin Apples, every
variety of Canned Goods end Delicacies should
call and
Inspect Oar Goods and Prices
Southwest Corner Eleventh and J Streets.
V^OTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE OF
I>| JACOB MAIERHOFER, deceased-
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate^ of Jac<ii> Ma.r-r
-hofer, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persona bavins claims agnifHrt the said de
ceased, to exhibit them with tbe necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said admin
istrator, at the law office of W. A. Gett, Jr.,
southwest corner of Fifth and J streets (Sut
ter building1, Sacramento, Cal., the «ame be
ing the place lor the transaction of the busi
ness of the said estate in the County of Sacra
mento, State of California.
GEORGE F. BRONNER.
Administrator of tbe estate of Jacob Maier
holer, deceased.
Dated Sacramento, March 9,1894.
W. A. Gett, Jr., Attorney for Administrator.
mrlO-stB
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
California, County of Sacramento.—ln the
matter of the estate of MAKY E. HUM
PHREY (formerly MARY E. HALL), de
ceased. Notice is hereby given that FRI
DAY", the 30th day of March. 1894, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day. and the Courtroom
of said Court, at the Courthouse, in the City
of Sacramento. County of Sacramento, and
State of California, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the wil; of said
Mary E. Humphrey (formerly Mary E. Hall..
deceased, and lor hearing the application of A.
B. HUMPHREY for tbe issuance to him of
letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 19th day of March, 1894.
[seal] W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk.
Indorsed: Filed March 19, 1594.
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
By E. S. Wachhokst. Deputy.
Holl <fc Dusk, Attorneys for Petitioner.
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Wl '—^-"' Xl— °oo o qoooo 5 500 °oo o KID
QAI FCRm 00008 8 0000-BoooOooOq GLOVES
Ur\ I I O DEPARTMENT For La6ie>i
. -_„ . ,—. __ . . . Nine lines of Ladies' and Chil- .
(JA Dn AY dren's Shoes will be on special SSlaPail*.
C)r\ I LJ ll Ur\ T ; sale./\/\y%/\/\/\/\/\y\/ ! '
And you well know our special sales BEST INDIGO BLUE FIGURED CALICO, 5c a yard.
always mean LADIES' Hemstitched Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 3c each.
A CONSIDER VBLE SAVINTf TO OL'R CL'STOMERS MEN'S flannelette overshirts, 19c each.
MnHHnnMHmnn|i MEN'S WORKING PANTS, dark and neat patterns. Our price, $1.
WOULD UK GOOD VALUE AT $1 50.
E. 3. ELKUS, - - OppositeHPlaza..
A Big" Saving
CAN ALWAYS BE MADE BY BUYING
your Fruit Trees of the
Sacramento River Nursery Company
Of Walnut Grove, Sacramento County. Cali
fornia. They propagrate only thefineststrams
on whole root sredlings. No better trees
grown. Guaranteed true to name.
We offer a large surplus of extra fine FSART
LETT PEARS and TRAGEDY PKUNES at
5 cents each; alter this date terms six months
without interest. These are by far the best
varieties to plant for Eastern shipment. Now
Is the time to plant. Write us.
WTAKE DOWN THE ADORES*.-g»
HAVE YOU A GARDEN?
OR
DO YOU WANT ONE?
IF YOU HAVE,
CANT WE AID YOU IN BEAUTIFYING IT?
OUR STORE IS HEADQI.'ARTERS FOR
all kinds of Garden Plants and Field
Seeds. Examine our CUT FLOWERS.
floweri _ (F>ai\jsies
anci SEEDS'
R I E L. D ) OXyivUO ( PLANTS.
C. B. STRONG & CO.. 515-517 J st
Roses! Roses! Roses!
WE STILL KEEP UP OUR REPUTA
tIon as being the leading ROSE growers
of Sacramento. First premiums at State Fair
18i'3. For the next six da.vß. commencing
Monday, March 19th, we will offer plants at
the following low prices: Roses, one yrar old,
15c and upwards; Carnations, 75c per dozen;
Pansies, 20c per dozen; Hyacinths, three va
rieties in one pot, 25c; Tulips, 10 to 20c; Lily
of the Valley, 10 to 25c; Lilies, in variety,
20c a pot. (Shade Trees, Cork Elm and Uin
breila Trees. M. rvicWSLLi aivis,
"The Florist," Twelfth and U streets, Sacra
mento. Telephone 90.
BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY.
SEED AND PLANT DEPOT,
417 J STBEET. NURSERY, TENTH AND V STREETS.
Street Cars Ever)' Filteen Minuter
WE ARK LARGE GROWERS OF
"Everythinu lor the garden," and our
prices will be found to be the LOWEST.
Choke Flower, Vegetable l Grass Seeds.
TREES AND PLANTS.
T ARGEST AND FINEST PALMS, CORK
JU Elms, Magnolia and Orange Trees in the
city. Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees at
greatly reduced rates. Yard next to P.tssen
ger Depot. Capital Nurseries.
M. N. WILLIAMSON. Manager.
©fftctrtL
Mn of Street Work, No. 225.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tnat the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento, on the 19th ciav of MARCH,
1894, adopted a resolution of its intention to
order the following street work to be done, viz:
That Twelfth street, from the south line of O
street to the north line of P street, and from
the south line of P to the nortli lino of <£
street, be improved by grading ana maaid
amizing, constructing redwood curbing and
stone crosswalKs at the alley intersections.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on tile.
Sacramento, March 22, 1894.
GEORGE MURRAY.
mr23-6t Superintendent of Streets.
Mcc of Street Work, k 227.
1)UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thitt the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento, on the 19th day of March, 1894,
adopted a resolution of its intention to order
the following street work to bj done, viz:
That Third street, trom the south line of II
street to ihe north line of V street, be im
proved by grading and graveling, construct
ing redwood curbing, «.rejron pine plank
crosswalks and redwood culverts.
For runner particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on tile.
Sacramento, March 22, 18 li.
OK()R<»E MURRAY,
mr23-6t Superintends nt of Streets.
J. FRANK CLARK,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1017-1010 Fourth St., Sacramento.
LiMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE !
X_j II CLARK, Funeral Director and County I
Coroner. Telephone No. 134. |
W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker j
NO. »1 3 J SXREET.
riMBALMLXG A SPECIALTY. OFFICE j
Ci open day and night. Telephone No. 305. I
COLUMBIA HAMS!
New Brand.
Try Them. Better Than Any. \
To Be Had of All Dealers.
OPARERIBS, PIGS' FEET, TENDEE.
£5 loins. Brains, Tripe, etc.,
«-FRESM EVERY DAY-W '
AT
Mohr & Yoerk Packing Co, |
Special Inducements to Dealers,;
INSPECT PRICES.
GENERAL LINK OF-—
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
BIGGIES AND WAGONS, j
CHAS. M. BASLER,
1004 J STREET.
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUB i
friends in the East. It leads them all.
Douses*
NATIONAL BaNK OF D. 0. MILLS k Ctt
Sucruiueuto, Cal.—Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS
8. PRENTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES F. DLLLMAN... Casiusr
Capital and Surplus,
$600,000.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Do«« a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
officers:
FREDERICK COX President
! JOSEPH STEFFENS Vice-President
W. E. GERBER Cashier
C. E. BURNHAM Assistant Cashier
DIKECTORS:
C. W. Clark, Geohoe C. Pekkins,
FREDEniCK COX, JOSJBPH STEKFKNS,
Fetch Boul, AjoiiFH Hktt.kbo»,
W. E. Ukrber.
SACRAMENTO BAN!
rpHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
_|_ city, corner P'ifth and J streets, Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid
up capital, gold ooin, 5400,000. Reserve fund,
$65,169 43. Term anrt ordinary deposits,
$3,183,810 82. Loans on real estate January
1,1394, ?3,428,950 31. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applies
j tion to W. P. COLKMaN, President.
Eli. R. Hamit.tok. Cashier.
FARMERS'AND MECHANICS' SAYINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth and J
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital $500,000
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. U STEINMAN President
EDWIN K. ALSIP Vlce-President
D. D. WHITBECK Cashier
C. H. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
directors:
B. IT. Steinman, Edwin X Alsip.
C. H. CTTMMING3, C. H. WAIT,
BOL. RUNYOX, JAMKS MC'NAiJSJEB,
Jas. M. Stevenson.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK
Shcrninentc, Cal.
Guaranteed capital $410,000
Paid up capital and surplus 301,000
TNTEREST PAID SEMI-ANN.TALLY ON
J. term and ordinary deposits. Mon«y loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica
tions: People's Savings Bank, Sacramento.
WM. BECKMAN, President,
Geoege W. Lorknz. secretary.
CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK,
CrocUpr ISulldingr. Market and Post
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID OP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SORPLUS, $400,0^.
DIKECTORS:
President WM. H. CROCKER
We-President W. E. BROWN
Cashier G. >V. KLINK
CHARLES F. CROCKER E- B. POND
EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-118 X Street. Front and Second,
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ere in Wines andLlquore. Telephone 364.
M. CRONAN,
230 X St., and 1108-IHO Third St.,
Sacramento, Cal.,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
pagne^ ,
HUGH CASEY,
218 X Street, Sacramento, Cal.,
ITTOULD ANNOUNCE TO HIS PATRONS
W and the public that he has received a
large cargo of
Reimported Whiekiea,
All of Kentucky's favorite brands. Dealer«
will flnd it to their advantage to examine
these goods and get prices on same.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.
OAO J STREET.—JUST ARRIVED. EX
OU ■£ sl^P Ballymore from Antwerp, 25 bar
rels of reimported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky.
Also, fine Wines, Liquors and' Cigars. NA
GELE & SVENSSON, Proprietors. Tele
phone 38.
HARRY KOENECKJ?. JAMES M'GRATH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS Dis
pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1009 Third
street, between J and X, Sacramento, Cal.
Win J. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt.
F. Ruhstaller'a Gilt Edge Steam Beer. Whito
Labor Goods.
fPentiotrjj.
F. F. TEBBETS,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH
b"tw»en I and J, wpst sid^.fTWSEHgS^
opposite Congregational Churrh.M^*JT T T F
rpHK SHOOTING SEASON Is -^ -5
I at hand. Come and mak« \>*jLS*
yo'ir pick from HENRY KCK- aLJtfL^
HAKDT'S new invoice of Hani-'jF<}^C
mer and Hamruerless Guns from v '
ail tiie best rnakeri. New lot of Shooting
Coats—duck, corduroy and fustian. Gaafl
choke bored, stocks bent, and repairing on
guns and rifles a specialty. Sena for pric«
U»U No. 628 X street.
ROR THE FINEST
I7IRUIT CAKES, POUND CAKB9 ANJI
r all other Tarieties. Plum Pudding and
Boston Brownbread every Saturday. Coun
try orders promptly filled.
EJHiLK CONFECTIONERY. 82G KsU_
JUST THINK OF IT!
Unprecedented Offer of the Record-Union and Weekly Union
THREE MAGNIFICENT PAPERS; ] Sacramento
$- FOE- o Weekly Union,
_ ° CHICAGO
I /ff © Weekly Inter-Ocean,
JL / 10
I U CHICAGO
yEA«.v EA «. |°| Youths' Inter-Ocean.
dooooooooooooooooooooooooqo6ooooooocoooooo<>c>€>oooock
ftailroaJ* (Lime (Table.
SODTfIERN PACIFIC OJiIPM
iPACIFIC SYSTEM.)
FEBRUARY 27, 1894.
Trains I,eave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
LEAVE I TRAINS RUN DAILY.'aRRIVI
(For) I j (From)
10:50 P Ashland and Portland 6:20 A
6:45 A Caiistoja and Napa 11:15 A
tf:00 P Calistoga and Napa *:10 P
10:25 A Iteming, El Paso and East 6:30 P
4:30 P Toifax 2:.;0 P
7:10 P Knights L'diug & Oroviile 7:45 A
6::;0 P Los Angrlos ' 10:25 A
11:40 A.Ogden and East—Second
: Class 2:40 A
10:00 P Central Atlantic Express
I for Ogden and East 5:45 A
•8:05 P Oroviile via Rosev le J'n'c *10:15 A
♦e:-15A:Red Blurt 1 via Woodland *7:50 F
3:05 P.Red Bluif via jrarysville 10:15 A
10:30 A Redding Tin Willows 3:'>s P
;i:00 A San Francisco via Benlcia! 11:15 A
6:10 A san Francisco via Benicia 9:10 H
i>:-jr» A San Fraacisco via Benicia 10:^0 P
3:00 P san Francisco via Benicia h:10 P
*10:00 A San Francisco viasttau.er : t;:00A
10:25 A San Fran, via LAvermore P
10:25 A San Jose ! P
10:25 A Santa Barbara 5: ;<> P
*6:45 A S;i:i:a Rosa 11:15 A
3:00 P Santa Rosa J *h:io P
Stocktos and Gait | 5:30 P
10::2n A Stocktor. an I t;alt 2:30 P
5:.;0 P Stockton and fialt •■ 10:25 A
11:40 A Truckee and Itpno 2:40 A
10:00 P.Truckee and Reno ! 5:4 5 A
0:45 AiVallojo* 11:15 A
3:00 P; Vallcjo 8:10 P
•4:10 P FolsornandPiaoM-ville '11:05 A
*6:35 A'Folsotpand ... 2:40 P
*Sunday nxc -pted. excepted.
A—i or morninf. P—For alterno'on.
RICHARD gray, Gen.Traffic Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger !
LAST CHANCE AT LOW RAT!
THE FINE, NEWLY UPHOLSTERED
cars of the Judson Excursion will leave
Sacramento, 11:40 a. M., TUESDAY, March
The last opportunity at tho iowrates.
rhrough I ';ir~. Through Manager, Last Chance.
Address U'ljSuN a- 00., 19 Montgomery
street, sau Francisco, Cal.
WATESHOUSE k LESTER,
rvEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER
JLy land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriaga
Hardware. 709, 711, 71:3, 715 J Btreet,
Sacnnaento.
H F. KOOT. ALEX. NEILSON, J. DRISCOL.
KOOT. NEILSOK & CO,,
TTNION FOUNDRY—IRON AND BRASS
L Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between N and O. < astings and Machinery
cl every description made 16 order.
SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY,
FRONT STREET. C )RNER OF N. WILL
IA.M GUTKNBERGER,Proprietor. Work
for sldewalk» and buildings a specialty. Gas
oline and Steam Engines to order on short
notice.
S. CASLE,
rjUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY", CON
kj tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Oflice and shop,
1124 Second street, between X and L.
WEEHE TO BUY GROCERIES.
r J. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIFTH
t) , and O hi reels, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rate*.
METROPOLITAN MARKET,
ri W. COR. TWELFTH AND ESTREETS.
k\ We supply nothing but the finest of 1
Try it and be convinced. This is not a Union
Market and nu ats will be furnished any day
and at all hours. CON HAD BCHEPP, I'ropr.
A. L. HART,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE, SOUTH.
'•vest corner Fifth and .1 streets, Rooms
12, 13 and 14, Sntter building.
M. C. & LAURA M. TILDEN,
i TToRNEYS AND COUNCILORS-AT
/i. Law.
Oflice: 504 J Street, Rooms 8 and 10,
Sacramouto, Cal.
SROVE L. JOHNSON. HIRAM W. JOHNBO>\
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
r AWYERS,
504 J Street.
[UIAUNCEY H. DUNN. S. SOLON HOLL.
HOLL & DUNN,
T AWYERS.—OFFICES, 020 FIFTH ST
1J Bacrain ■ 14.
WILLIAM A. GETT, JB.,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUITER BUILD
d ing. southwest corner of Fifth and J.
Pelephone No :i~>9.
ARTHUR M. SF.TMOrR. CLINTON L. WHITB.
JOS. VT. HUOHKS.
WHITE, HUGHES & SEYMOUR,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
Law, rooms 7, 9,11 and 13. 4^o J street*
Sacramento. California.
fruits, §c^a, etc.
GREGORY BROSTCO.,
120, 122. 120 and 128 J street,
Wholesale Dealers in
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Sole agents for the Davis Green Fruit Pack*
Ing Machine. Send for circulars.
$?h*jotctart* atib
DRS, WHITE * ROSS,
OFFICE: S. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND
J streots, Sacramento. Ofiica entiauca
3 009 Seventh street. Dr. Ross' residence
northeast corner Eighth and H street*.
OFFICE OF THB CEMTBAL PACIFIC
Railroad Company, San Francisco, March
1594.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the central Pacinc Railroad Company for tho
flection of directors lor the ensuing year, and
lor the transaction of such other business aa
luay be brought before the meeting, will bo
oeld ut the ofbee of tho Company, in the City
or San Francisco, on TUESDAY, the lOtu
aay of April, Is a*.
mr^o-td \V. M. THOMPSON. Secretary.