The record-union. [volume], April 02, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
SEWERAGE QUESTION DISCUSSED.
Engineer Newbury Explains His Dis
posal and Flushing Plan,
He Claims the Present System Can be
Made to Do Good Service for
Some Years Yet.
A joint meeting was held on Saturday
night of the Sewerage Committee of the
City Trustees, the Board of Health and
the committee of citizens appointed a
year or more ago by the City Trustees to
investigate the condition of the sewerage
system. All the members of tho Board
of Trustees were also present, likewise
Engineers Mullaney and Boyd, Super
intendent of Streets Murray and others.
Chairman Pennish of the committee pre- i
aided.
President Lawton explained the pur
poses of the meeting. He said it was pro
posed by the City Trustees to improve
the sewerage system of the city—not to
build a new system at this time, only a
portion of one; in other words, to pro
vide an outlet for tho present system aud
some improvements thereto. He called
ou F. T. Newbury, who had been inves
tigating the system, to address those pres
ent on the suoject.
Mr. Newbury addressed the meeting at
considerable length, explaining his plan
as follows:
KKLIEF FOR BEWAO&
"There is no subject which more nearly
concerns the dwellers in our large cities
than the proper disposal of their sew
age; their healthfuiness and well-being
are immediately dependent thereon, and
in the matter of perfecting oursauitary
arrangements it can truly be said that
'God helps those who help themselves. 7
"Having been appointed to work out a
plan for tne amelioration of the city of
bacramento, 1 have pleasure in making a
few statements in advance of any general
report regarding what 1 conceive to be
the best and cheapest method of conduct
ing from ihe city the whole pi' the sewage,
sipage from the river and rainfall; and so
that each lot fronting on the street may
have its proper and necessary sewer ac
commodation, and also that the heaviest
rainfall may be speedily conducted away
iroui the homes and business places of
the citizens. These are the advantages
obtainable in most of the large cities of
our country at this time.
"The city of Sacramento occupies a pe
culiar position, being surrounded by
great levees raised over twenty leof above
a great portion of the land inclosed
thereby, For a great portion of the year
tne water line of the river is above the
greater part of the streets of the city. The
problem must, therefore, be solved by
using power to pump tue accumulated
drainage into the river. Tho present site
of the pumping works is too far removed
Iroui the city proper; the natural fail of
the surface of the ground is so slight that i
sewage proper will not run there, and
the whole city is liable to be Hooded be
fore relief could bo obtained from the
carrying capabilities of the sewers and
waterways now developed.
"It is proposed to establish the main
line of drainage on S street; the bottom
of the main interceptor being seven feet
three inches above city base (that is, the
zero of the river gauge on X street), it is
six inches below the thirty-inch sewer at
Sixth and S streets; also, to extend tnis
main artery from the river to Twenty -
lifth street along the same level grade.
Nearly the whole of tho sewage and rain
fali could be made to How into this chan
nel and thence directiy into the river.
The sipage. which is considerable at high
water in the river, is collected at a large
cistern at the pumping station aud is
pumped directly into the river.
"Tne pumping station will be estab
lished ou the north side of S street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets; Irom this
point to the river, distant feet, it is
proposed to lay two steel tubes or con
duits thirty-six inches in diameter:
through these tubes the whole of the
drainage, etc., will be forced by powerful
steam engines. These tubes are laid |
upon a bed of concrete nine inches thick,
having a bass of eight feet six inches,
and are surrounded with nine inches of
concrete, enveloping both pipes in a sin
gle mass. When the river is low but little
power will be required, and then only
one tube w ill be used.
"Tho main interceptor or collecting
sewer will extend easterly to Seventeenth
street, 4,GOU feet in length and forty-eight
inches in diameter, being also a steel
tube similarly set in croncete base live
feet six incnes, having manhole and
sewer connections al each street crossing;
eighteen inches diameter stone pipes on
the north and twelve inches diameter
stone pipes on the south. The bottom of
this sewer will be one loot six inches be
low the bottom of the large brick sewer
now terminating at Seventeenth and S
streets. This main interceptor has a
level grade throughout, but a strong How
is maintained toward the pumping sta
tion, caused by one or more pumps draw
ing therefrom and discharging into the
tuirty-six-inch pipes before mentioned.
The present system of sewers will then
be made to do duty for all they are worth,
and in time will be aided by new sewers
along the adjoining streets.
"The important duty of flushing the
sewers will devolve upon the engines at
the pumping station; a I^-inch main will
be laid up Sixth street to 1 street, thence
branching west makes connection with
each sewer along the numbered streets,
and from Sixth street to and aloug the
railroad embankment easterly, making
similar connections and arranged so thuL j
1200,000 gallons each day during ten hours
shall be let into each sewer. The duty
required of the engines for this purpose—
raising the water, then pumping it into
tho river, will be equal to one-horse
power for each sower, equal to from
twenty to thirty pounds of coal per diem
for each sewer.
" I'nder these conditions the city of
Sacramento would have the cleanest sew
ers in the State of California. Subse
quently the main interceptor would be
extended from Seventeenth to Twenty
lifth streets -V-iOO leet at the same level
grade, insuring perfect drainage for the
whole eastern half of the city at very rea
sonable cost, as the pumping plant will
be able to meet all the demands, the duty
of the engines being equal to £0,000,000
gallons raised twenty feet high per twen
ty-four hours.
"The mean quantity of water per diem |
pumped into the city last year was
4,500,000 gallons, equal to lf>o gallons per
individual per diem, the largest supply
per head of any city in the Union.
"The position chosen for the pumping
station is very favorable, as by putting in
a switch in the railroad track on X street
the coal can be easily and cheaply de
livered.
"The sipage collected over the large
tract of 130 acres between Third, V, Ninth
and S streets will be collected along level
drains laid at six feet above base along
the south side of S street and north side
of V street, also on Third. Sixth and
Isinth streets, passing through a culvert
across Sixth street to a sump at the pump
ing station twenty feet in diameter and
twenty feet deep. The sump is used for
the condensation of steam from the en
gines, but when the tract south of S is
drained, water for condensation and
flushing purposes will be drawn from the
river through the spare 3*J-iuch pipe.
A founded *>^
spoonful of
does better V^^V
work than
a heaping spoonful of others.
SACBAMEKTO DAILY BECPED-PHIOX. MOyPAT, APRIL 2, 1894.E51X PAGES.
"In this system will be recognized the
primary importance of the main streets
lor lines of sewerage, also the importance
ot intersecting sewers at right-angles and
on straight lines and placing manholes at
these points to facilitate cleaning and re
moval of obstacles; also to lead the drain
age from the catch-basins to these points;
also tiie importance of having the gutter
ways in good order, removing therefrom
the telegraph poles, which now cller con
siderable obstruction to the- passage of
storm waters over these veryfclightly in
clined surfaces.
"The plans of the work will comprise
section along S street from the river to
Twenty-fifth street; plan of the city
showiDg present system of sewers in de
tail, with new system added thereto; also
| sewer grades extending vii over the city;
! also details showing how the present sys
i torn will have to be improved so Chat the
. lateral sowers may be flushed us well as
1 the mains, which is impossible at pn s n\
; sections of the head works at the river,
I showing manhole, gates and culvert; sec
| tion of discharge pipes and main inter
| ceptor; plans of engines and pumping
works, switch for eoai-cars, coal plat
! forms, etc. Plans and specifications of
[ the work extending to Seventeenth street.
| together with report, are expected to be
ready by tho 16th o! April."
A QEWERAX DICUSSION.
-\t the conclusion of Mr. Newbury's re
marks I'resident Lawton invited a dis
cussion of the subject by these present.
In reply, to a question President Law
ton said the proposed point of discharge
was the foot of Si street.
Mr. Newbury said that a rough esti
mate of the cost had been placed at
$120,000. it would do entirely away with
the cesspool system now in use.
Many questions were asked Mr. New
bury regarding his plan, which were re
! plied to in detail. The northern part of
tho city, he said, would have a much
better service than at present. His sys
tem was intended to relievo all parts oi
the city clear up to the north levee, con
necting with all the sewers now in use.
t others can, of course, be put in later on,
it desired or found nmessary, ami these
can aiso be connected with his pronosed
system.
President Lawton also explained that
i: was not proposed at this time to go oe
yond about sioo,<'oo expense, but to use
the present sewers as lar as possible until
such time as the city might be better
able to replace the. present sewers with
new ones.
As to flashing, Mr. Newlmry .said his
plan provided for the complete and con
stant Hushing of all the sewers by the
pumps referred to.
Dr. Lame said the main object was to
do away with tho cesspool system, aud ho
gave his views at some length in regard
to the different systems in use.
Mr. rsewbury said there would be no
trouble in connecting all buildings with
the present sewers.
President Lawton said that the north
ern and eastern portion of the city now
have poor sewerage, but it was* well
understood that provision would ha ve
to be made right along for a better service
in the future. For himself he would like
to see every sower now in the city sup
planted by new ones, but that would cost
half a million dollars. It might bo tivo
or six years yet before tho city would he
able to put in an entirely new system, but
for the present it was necessary to do
something to improve the present sys
tem.
J. C. Pierson contended that it would not
cost anything like Haifa million dollars
to put in an adequate system of sewers.
lie wanted to see some detinite plan sub
mitted to the people of the city, even now.
Whatever plan may be adopted should be
a complete one.
Mr. Newbury said his plan is one that
is in use successfully in many cities, and
can be adapted to a system of any di
mensions—would allow lor any enlarge
ment in the future.
Chairman Pennish explained that Mr.
Newbury had been limited in his estimate
to about the figure named,* and had not
been asked to prepare a plan and estimate
for a complete plan.
Mr. Pierson said that was just what he
criticised —the limitation of the plan to a
portion or one section of the city.
Trustees Tozer and Leonard, Win.
Schaw and others expressed similar
views. "Whenever the city might be asked j
to vote on the proposition it should be on
a complete and definite plan.
Mr. Newbury said he had selected tho
system proposed by him as the one best
adapted to Sacramento, lie was familiar
with other systems and could, of course,
give estimates on them, but he knew of
no other that he would recommeud in
the present instance.
Dr. Lame gave an explanation of what
is known as the "separate" system, now
in use in several cities, by which surface
and house drainage matters are carried
separately.
.J. C Boyd agreed with Mr. Pierson
that, whatever plan might be submitted to
the people fpr their adoption, it should be
a complete one. He believed there were
many plans, anyone of which would be
adapted to this city.
Dr. <J. B. Clow did not believe a large
sewer would work well in our long dry
summer, because unless kept Hushed it
would become clogged and foul. What
ever is done should be done thoroughly.
Dr. Wlard spoko to the same effect.
lie did not regard it Jas safe to leave the
work only partly done, for some future
Board ot Trustees might refuse to carry
it out. A few thousand dollars expended
in investigating the subject would be
money well invested.
Dr. Gardner spoke against largo sew
ers. He said enough water could not bo
gotten into them to keep them Hushed.
Ho certainly favored tho "separate" sys
tem.
Mr. Nowbury said his system con
templated the constant Hushing of the
sewers by force. With the "separate"
system the drainage could not be gotten
rid of at times when the river is high and j
a heavy rain falls within the city.
George Murray favored large sewers.
He had no faith in small ones dunii<: the
storm season, and preferred a seven-foot
to a four-foot main.
Mr. Newbury said that by using force
he could make a four-inch pipe carry
more water than a four-loot sewer under
the ordinary plan.
Dr. IJ. L. Nichols said lie had always
taken an interest in the subject of sewer
age. He thought the present system
could be used to carry oil the storm
waters, and to have a pipe system for
house drainage, the sewage to be carried
to settling basius aud disposed of by
chemical precipitation. This process
would permit of the sewage—alter being
thus treated — being pumped into the
river.
John Donley wanted to have several
systems submitted, lie was opposed to
having anything done by piecemeal.
Trustee Leonard thought if the people
demanded a complete s3-stem it wculd be j
well to have several estimates submitted, j
His idea had been to get at least partial j
relief as soon as possible, but whatever
the majority of the people demanded
would suit him.
As to the "separate" system. Mr. New- j
bury said the house drainage could not
be carried without adding water to it.
Then, why not let tho storm water go
with it and force it all out of tho sewers?
The so-called storm-water could not be j
kept pure, and that, with the great I
quantity of sipage water in the city,
could not be sent down upon private
lands below the city without danger of
the city being enjoined by the land
owners.
Continuing, Mr. Newbury said that,
simply stated, his plan was to make the
present system thoroughly effective at a
comparatively small outlay. Where the
present sewers are not sufficiently ex
tended, he proposed to extend them and
make them useful to all parts of the city.
.Sparrow Smith wanted to see the mat- I
ter handled properly, that the public j
might vote on only the best possible
system—not to vote as between several
systems.
Trustee Bragg said the situation is a
serious one. The city cannot' run its j
drainage/>u private lands, and something :
has to be done. Mr. Newbury had come •
here at his Bragg's* request to investi
gate the city's sewerage system, and had
done so and submitted the result of his j
inquiry. Something must be done as
soon as possible. Mr. Nevbury's plans
contemplate eventually a complete sys
tem. Mr. Newbury, in response to an
inquiry, said his system contemplated I
the Hushing of ail the sewers now in the !
city, wherever that can be permitted by i
the condition of lateral sewers, some of
which are not the same grade as the main
sewers.
President Lawton said the object was
to get the matter before the City Trustees
right away, in order that something
might be done the coming summer. It
was desired to have cesspools done away
with aud the drainage forced into the
river. The situation is a grave one, and !
some action is necessary. The Trustees j
wish to do wliat is best for the city, but I
they want to do something, and this con
ference was called for the purpose of en
abling the Sewage Committee to recomm
end some detinite action by the Trus
tees.
Chairman Pennish then thanked those
present for their attendance, and the con
ference adjourned.
VIEWS OF TIIE COMMITTEE.
They Favor the Plan Outlined by En- j
Bineer Nowbury.
Yesterday the' Sewerage Committee ,
held an informal meeting and further ■
considered the matter of the plan pro
posed by Engineer Newbury. As a re
sult thereof they prepared the following
address on the subject:
S.W THE COMMITTEE.
When the present Sewerage Committee
assumed otlice in this city it did not taite
them long to discover that something
was necessary to be done immediately
wuth reference to the sewers of the city.
Tnis subject had been thought over by
intelligent and patient men lor the past
twenty years, but notwithstanding all
their thoughtlulness for this city's wel
fareand the expenditure ot several hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, the present
committee luids that tne condition of
sewerage matters is one to be greatly de
plored. Wo lind that the most important
sewer on Seventeenth street, in the center
of the city, part of it thirty and forty
inches in diameter, although lull of water
and otherwise In good condition, does not j
to-day disoharge more than can be easily :
carried in a four-inch pipe. We find that
the most important sewer in the city, |
thirty inches diameter, carrying the
draiuage of Second, Third, Fifth, Sev
enth, Ninth, Eleventh and Thirteenth '
streets, although full of water and also lv
good condition, does not carry to-day j
more water than can bo passed through
an eight-inch pipe.
Wo do not expect to destroy any of
these sewers and build others in their'
stead, but simply help them to do their j
duty. We find that the duty performed !
is not one-tenth part of tho duty we have
a right to expect, from the money we have
spent on this plant. If these sewers were
performing their proper duty, ami the
citizens had the full use of them, which
everybody knows they have not, what
should we do with the discharge? It
simply goes now from ono part of tho
city to the other, irrespective of acres of !
valuable property damaged and sub
merged. We have no proper outlet.
\\ c wish to inform our fellow-citizens
that we are determined to find an outlet.
speedily and vre expect them to sustain
Od in our efforts, as we do not intend to
pose as figureheads in this business.
Our programme is to obtain this outlet
ami proceed to make tho sewers which
wo now possess—costing $500,000 more or I
less—perform the duties they were do- j
signed for. Then, if the means are suffi
cient which are placed within our reach, !
we wish to build a sewer in Eleventh !
street north to C street, also in Fifte'entb,
Nineteenth, Tweuty-lirst. Twenty-third
and Twenty-fifth streets, from s .street to
C street, none of theso sewers to exceed
eighteen inches in diameter.
Wo have no fault to find with our citi
zens discussing in the meantime what is
known as the "separate" system of sew
erage, and as .soon as they can show us i
how we are to get the money to lay addi
tional pipes -four, six or eight inches in
diameter—along the same streets where
our sewers are already built and ready to
meet all demands, we will bo very glad
to give thorn a patient hearing.
As a supplement to the above pro
gramme we wish to introduce, with the
means you will furnish, a Hushing sys
tem so tuat a large stream of clean water
will bo forced to wash out our sewers
every day. We think that when these re
sults shall have been obtained it will be
worth while living in Sacramento; and
further, it you will kindly second our
efforts, these benefits may all bo secured
this year.
T. J. PENNISH, Chairman,
< '!! AKI.KS K. LEONABD.
11. W. Bbaoo,
Sewerage Committee.
W. I). Lawton, President of tho Board
of Trustees.
■♦
CALIFORNIA METEOROLOGY.
A Ni".v York Scientist Who Desires ln
rormatlon on tho Knl).j<;<-t.
Director Barwick received a letter yes
terday from Professor Arthur K. Harri
son of the New York Meteorological
Bureau, saying that ho was preparing a
series of climatological maps as a guide
to the hardiness of ornamental and econo
mic plants, and asks to be furnished with
maps of California giving normal tem
perature, precipitation and relative
humidity, by years and months; also the
normal monthly and weekly host for
spring and lall, along with i'ho greatest
extremes of temperatures ever reported
frpm any station, together wiUi any data
on soil, temperature, moisture and evap
oration.
The Director will send Professor Harri
son all maps and data that are obtainable
and which treat on the above subjects,
and will also inform the gentleman that
in the State of California normal frost
lines for spring and fall are unknown, as
heavy frost ranges from November 17th
to February 27th, and that no damage is
is done to either ornamental or economic
_ — —♦
THE ROADSTER RACE.
-orae Good Trottinir .at Acrlculturnl
Park on Saturday.
There was quite a large gathering at
Agricultural Park on Saturday to wit
ness the roadster race between Roderick, !
Sullivan's mare, l>on Fallis and Becky [
Magee. The first heat was so close be- j
tween Roderick and Don Fallis that it |
was declared a dead heat in i':!i.
Roderick won the second heat in 2:32}! i
the Sullivan mare the third in ±:Jo, Becky
Magee the fourth in 2:424 and the Sulli
van mare the tilth and sixth in 2:34 and ;
2:35. Don Fallis was distanced in the i
third heat.
_ .». .
City Finances.
City Auditor Young makes tho follow- !
ing statement of the receipts and disburse- I
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday, March 31, ISU4:
EL H. McKee, •water ratei §1.00:; 75
El. H. McKee, sale or tape i- Op
E. H. McKee, city licenses 2.>: 00
E. H. McKee, harbor dues 56 10
E. n. McKee,cemetery dues 'jo uo ;
M. J. Desmond, Police Court
rines 75 50
O. s. Flint, sale of ordinances.™ l oo
.1. i>. Young, personal taxes 3f>x 7 5
F. 1). Etyau, delinquent taxes - l 3d
J.N.Porter, State apportionment 23,«>0s io
.J. N. Porter, county apportion
ment 78 70
Funded Debt Commissioners'
coupons 540 o<>
Total receipts $2n,ir* 50
Total disbursements 0.670 65
Amount In city treasury 5»j,751 ,>l
APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS:
Sinking anil Interest Fund S^, 703 41
General Fund 2,09 a L 2
Fire Department Fond 383 50
School Fund 3G.T 13 :;4
Levee Fund 105
Cemetery Fund 1,4 51 88
Street Repair Fund :mo 35
Police Fund.. 1,182 16
Bond Redt-mption Fund 4,7 : i .
Library Fund ;:i<> ru
Exhumation Fund 4::5 5o
Sower Fund 7H 53
Dog Fond 52 96
Special (Street Improvement
Fund 197 17
Btreet Itond Fund 2,1^4 01
Levee Bond Fund 4 t;i>
L napportioned 814 55
Total..— _._ 55t;,751~81
-»~
Health is Wealth.
"All the health I enjoy, and even my
life, I may say, is in consequence of Sim
mons Liver Regulator. I would not take j
81,000,000 for my interest in that medi
cine." W. H. Wilson, Wellborn, Fla.
gs—wmw—■MaKßßMMKßaasggzaEEra
Rightly Made, I
■ Ready-to-Wear i«rT-rr—nrnwimmMMMßiM ■■■■!■
Clothing. THINK-OF-IT.
*, *=> Thirteen new lines of MEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT
_. _ , „, „ StO A SUIT. Dress Suits, Business Suits, in fact Suits to lit
Buying our Reacty-made Cloth- every need. ..——.,.... ,- ,;. „..
ing is a great TIME SAVER, ,^ TT c: -pry I<>TTQ »»« AND 984
MONEY SAVER, BOTHER mu J^ l ™.. jZjj',^m^,^'^^-^-m^^u^'mmmi
SAVER—one of the things nobody ( ""SdAl"c "'*u'•»*iafi*^^^^^^™""**-Tiif>s2s»:jHei^2^Sjt«BHHHßMßMß
believes in until he's tried it, and I
then wishes he'd tried it long ago.
Roses! Roses! Roses!
WE STILL KEEP UP OUR REPUTA
tion as boing the leading ROSE growers
lof Sacramento. Firat premiams at State Fair
1893. l'"or t!n> next six da>s, commencing
I Monday, March 19th, we will oiler plants at
the following low prices: Roses, one year old,
15cand upwards: Carnations, 7-"jc per dozen;
I Panslea, hoc per dozen; Hyacinths, three va-
I rletk'S In one pot, 25c; Tulips, 10 to 20c; Lily
: o! the Valiey. 1«> to 25cj Lilies, In variety,
I 20c a pot Bnade Trees, Cork Elm and Din
bre:iaTreed. M. PvOcVs/ 11 I ■ AiVl s,
"The Piorist," Twelfth and U streets, Sacra
, ni'iito. Telephone 90.
BELL CONSERVATORY COMPaIy.
SEED AND PLANT DEPOT,
1417 I STREET. NURSERY, TENTH AND V STREETS.
Street Cars Ev«ry Fikccn Minutes.
Y\7E ARE LARGE GROWERS OF
>\ "Everythingfor the garden," and out
i priets will be found to be the LOWEST.
■
Choice Ftowerjegetabk I Grass Seeds.
TREES AND PLANTS.
LARGEST AND FINEST PALMS, CORK
Elms, Magnolia and Orange Trees in the
city. Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees at
greatly reduceG rate*. Yard next to P.«ssen
&er Depot. Capital Naileries.
M. N. WILLIAMSON. Manager.
(OfftctaL
Proposals For Fire Hose.
BIDS FOR SUPPLYING THE FIRE
Department of the city with 1,500 feel <>t
1- Ire Hose will be received by the undersigned,
at his office, until MONDAY, April 9, 1894.
l;ids to be opened at H p. m. on the above date.
All proposals must be Indorsed, "Bids for Fire
Hose." [mriB-10t] O.S. FLINT, City Clerk.
J. FRANK CURE,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1017-1019 Fourth St.. Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE
H CLARK, Funeral Director and Coouty
Coroner. Telephone No. L 34.
W. J. KAYAXAIGH, Undertaker
NO. S1 3 J STREET.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. OFFICE
open day and night. Telephone No. 305.
PEACHES,
THE PRICE CUT IN TWO.
2 CAN OF PEACHES Fill! 25 CENT&
THESE ARE FIRST-CLASS GOODS, PUT
up in heavy syrup. This la a rare bar
gain; it will nay you to buy for future
Kilgore & Tracy,
CASH GROCERS,
X. E. Corner Eighth and J Streets, Sacramento.
CAUTION.—If a dealer offers W. 1*
Douglas Mioen at a roduced pri<-*>, or says
lie has them without namo stamped on
bottom, put him down h« a fraud.
*KflW I &
W« La Douglas
S*% BEST !N
nJ •^lfa^'Ki THE WORLD.
W. i. DOUGLAS Shoes arc stylish, easy fit
tin^, and :;ivo hotter satisfaction at the prices ad
vcrtistd than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of \V. L. Douglas'
name and price or, tbc bottom, which (guarantees
their value, f;ivcs thousands of dollars auimaUy
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sulr- (if \V. L. Dfiit^las Shots gain customers,
trhich helps to increase the s.ilo< <m their foil line
of soods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save money by buying all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue tree upon application. Address,
W. L. DOUGLA«, Brockton, Masn. Sold by
Weinstock. Lubin & Co.
H. S. CROCKER COMPANY
lUlUiUiUUiiUiUiiiiUUiUuiliii:
WHO
DOES YOUR i=rir;ting?
WHY
Can't WE DO IX?
With nur Superior Facilities, l'rompt Atten
tion, FtflrPrices and Honest Work.
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
- 208-210 J STREET. -
iuuiiuiuutiUituuiUiUiiiiUiu;
AXKItVJSOfVJ'S
Practical -:- Incubator.
MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY /a^ a ;
10^9 3 str.et. I?. P. PIKK. J5
manularturer; M. L. WiyE, inaua
gar. fcknd for catalogue - \
«esm¥'sTrenchTemale pills.
Containing Cotton Root and Pennyroyal;
0
JIEZ LACIBB' PglEnD.^
k Tte text jltd n:it reluSle j
|V TtsaimatJTia tns-gprll j
m Meamln'B French Fe- j
WZjL male Pills, have been j
*k| sold for orcr twenty '
y yenrs.and used by Thou- j
Cs. $$$ sands of Ladies, who i
ft:Sj^a have jri^en tpstimonials !
h *^3» that they aro nnexoolled, i
|SgJ» as a Bi»eeilic monthly !
medicine, fcrimmediato |
V^ 1 relief of Painful, and \
v>^v rnaie Weakness etc.
' \"\v I>ric? *2 n0 a boXl with
S lull directions.
TAKE NO srUPTITT-TTS. OR SPCRIOUS IMrrATTONi
iIESMIN CHEMICAL CO.. Dbtbott, Mica
Ji'S. IIAHN & CO, Agents, cor. J and Fifth' i
THE SHOOTING SEASON 13 „ gi \
at hand. Come and mnUe iJ'^
your pick trom HENRY F.CK- ofe^K^P
HAKHT'S new invoice of Ham-^Jr^J;^^
m-rimil Hiiiiimerless Oiins from'v v /
all the best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats—dock, corduroy nnrt fustian. <;-jna
choke bored, stocks l>ent. and repairing on
guns and rifles a specialty, tiend for pries [
uak 2So. 523 X htrtseu
I ■ — . ■ i-3
! NATIONAL BANK OF I 0. HILLS 4 Cd
Sacramento, Cal.—rounded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILI.B
3. PRENWSS MMITH,
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES F. DILLMAN Casntef
Capital t=irici Surplus,
$eoo,ooo.
CALIFOIINIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
officers:
i FREDERICK COX President
! JOSEPH BTEFFENS %'ice-l'n- ideat
\V. E. QEUBER Cashier
| C. E. BURNHAJd Assistant Ciuliier j
DIAECTORS:
C. W. Clark, Georoe C. Perktws,
Fkederick Cox, Joseph BrrzzTßsa,
PBTKB BOHL, ADOLPH HKiLitKON,
W. E. Geebeb.
SACRAMENTO BANK.
I HHTTE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK iy T[T75
I <-iiy, corner Fifth urn) .1 streets, Sacra
mento. Uuar&Qteed <-i;pit;i!. J500.000; piii«i
np capital, gold coin, $400,000. Reserve fund,
: 5-55,1 <;9 l-'-i. Term and ordinary deposits,
£3,183,840 82. Loans on real estate January
11,1894, $3,428,960 ;Jl. Term and ordinary
; deposits received. Dividends paid in January
j and Jiily. Money loaned npois real es>tutfl !
oniy. Information Famished apon applies*
tionto W. P. CM M.K.MaN, President.
Eli. R. Hamilton, Cashier.
FARMERS* AND MECHMICS T SAYINGS BANI
Souili\v«-st corner Fonrth and .1
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guarauucd Capital $500,000 '
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN- i
terest paid seml-annaatiy on Term atid i
Ordinary Deposits.
B. r stKINMA N Prealdeut
EDWIN :>'. A LSI!'
It. ';. WHITBEUK Cashisr
i . ;;. CUMMINGS Becretsiry
james M. STEVENSON Surveyor
DIKKCTOKS:
B. U. Btbinman, Edwin X alsip ;
C. EL (ummini,9, '-'. H. Wai i-,
sol. Klxyon, James McNasssb,
Ja-. ML EJtbvensost.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BAN!
Sficramentot Cal.
Guaranteed capital $410,000
P?iid up capital and surplus ;«)l,0';0 j
INTEREST PAR) BEMI-ANNUALLY ON |
term :ind ordinary deposits. Money i^aiir-1
on real estate only. Address all communica
tions: People's Havings Bank, Sacramento,
WM. J:i-:< k.m a n, President.
GicoßfjE W. Lokenz. Secretary.
tIIOCKLR-WOOLWORTJI NATIONAL BANK,
Crocker BnildioaTi Market and Post
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,009. SURPLUS, $iCO,pn\
BISECTORS!
president WM. n. CROCKER
Vk e-President W. E. BROWN
Cashier.^ G. W. KLINE
CHARLES P. CROCKER E. B. POND
giqvtova, pJtnc, <&tc.
EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
11G-11S S Street* Front aud Second t
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
era in Wines and Liquors. 'lVlephone_364.
M. CRONAN,
230 X St.. and 1108-1110 Third St.,;
Sacramento, Cal.,
TMPOP-TF.U AND WHOLESALE DEALEB
&_ in Kino Wliiskics, Brandies and Chaia
-I'ague. .
HUGH CASEY,
218 X Street, Sacramento, Cal.,
TTTOULD ANNOUNCE TO HIS PATRONS
VV and the public thut he has received a
largo cargo of
Reimported WHiHlcre?*.
All of Kentucky's iavorite brands. Dealers
will find it to "their advantage to examine
these eoodsand vet prices on same.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
QA(D J STREET.-.! IST ARRIVED. EX
»)U-w ■taii>Ballymore irom Antwerp, 25 bar
rels of reimported Bourl on Nutwood Whisky.
fK lso. Pine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. N v-
GELF; .;; SVENSSON, Proprietors. Tele
phone 33.
HARBT KOKXECTCK. JAMF« ITOBATH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DlS
penwd by JIM A HARRY. KiO'J Third
street, between J and X, Sacramento, CaU
Wm. .f. Letup's Extra Pal- Lager Beer, Cant.
F. Rnhstiiller'B Gilt Ed,je Stuam Beer. WI.U -•
Labor Goods.
f)entt»trij»
F. F. TEBBETS, " ,
DENTIST. 01 t sixth ST.iflPSis^
b<>f\vi--en I ami J. wrt
gregationa] (■hui'--l).^ 4-iXluQ_j3
(Z& /OFFICE, MA*
Krtrwtl 1
NEW SERIES.
mHE OCCIDEIfTAL BUILDING AND
J_ Loan Association have
500 Shares, New Scries, For Sale. ■
The Be9t and Safest Investment
Apply to
EDWIN K. ALSTP A CO.,
1015 Fourth street.
CAPT, RLHSTALLERS I
Extra Gilt Edge
Delivered to Saloons Ice Cold.
Capacity, T5.000 to 100,000 Barrels
l*or Year.
BEST BEER IX THE WORLD
TRY IX.
TJnpT&cz&dL<zn^dL r*\ I^IjPLG-ISriF'ICHIISrT
O£f^r -< FjPIFEPS.S
OftHe: W FOR
K.e:crord.-"LJniora. —-^. ■•.■ M -» TT (t) -1 "7 CT
A^d. CD I / O
\X7e:e:l^ly Union. . TU * T Tni\K of it! a v« ar .
'C^ Sacramento Weekly Union. Chicago Weekly lukr-Oceai,
juth-^ Chicago Youths' inter-Oceaa
jßtxtU-crafc iLlmc (table,
ISODTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
FEBRUARY 27, 1894.
Trains £cave and are Dae to Arrive si
Sacramento:
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY/ARRIVI
1 For) 1 (From)
10:60 1' Ashland and Portland 6:^o.\
0:45 A Calistoga and Xapa 11:15 A
3:00 ¥ Calistoga and Napa >:io P
Hr.-J5 A Demlng, El !'as-> ana Kiist B:3O P
4:30 P<-,,it nx 1 y-30 P
T:lo r Knights L'ding<feOrovillel 7:45 A
6:yO !■ Los Angeles 10:35 A
11:40 AjOgden and East—Second
: Class ; 2:40 A
10:00 PjCentntl Atlantic Express
: for (>gdcn und East 5:45 A
*3:05 FOrovltie via Rosev rle J'n'c*lo:ls A
't,:i.,A!;od Bluff via Woodland *7:50 P
:i.o ry I'Red Bluff via Marysville 1O:15A
I 10:30 A' Redding via Willows I 3:">5 P
:J:00 A San Francisco via Beuicia! 11:15 A
G:iu A Ban Francisco via Benicia !>:-io P
6:15 A san Fraucisco via Benicia 10::ju F
:;:0<) P Sau Francisco viaßenicia .^:io P
*] 0:00 A San Francisco via steamer ;ti:(i<> .\
10:25 ASau Frun. viaLivermore l':si) P
10:25 A sj'.n Au<n : :j:5O P
10:25 A >-aiit.i Barbara ' 5: >O P
•H:45 A-'Suatrt Kosa ' 11:15 A
3:Ou P|S«at»Rosa *S:10 1*
SlockU>a „n 1 (_; .it j 5:30 P
10:25 AiSLoekto- and Gait 2:50 F
5:30 P Stockton und < .a!t 10:::5 A
11:40 AlTruekec and Reno 2:40 A
10:00 PiTruckee and i:<'iio 5:45 A
(•,::."> A Val'.ejo 11:15 A
:i:UO 1' Val ■■;■< 8:10 P
►4:10 P FoisomaMd Placerville *ll:05 A
•0:35 A Folsoirfun 1 Placerville ti:-lu P
•Sunday exeepted. excepted.
A—For uiornin". P—For afternoon.
RICHARD UHAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. K. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent,
STILL THE LOWEST BiTE EAST.
I UPHOLSTERED CABS. THROUGH MAN-
ajjers and all accommodntions. JUD-
S. iNs POPULAR EXCURSION, leaves Sac
ramento. 11:10 a. sr.. April sd and every
I ay. TaJteonh Hudson's Excursion, c.
.1. ELLiS, Agent s. P. Co., Sacramento.
WATEEHOUSE & LESTER,
r^EALERS IX IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
\J land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Garriag*
Hardware. 7U'J, 711, 71:j, 715 J street*
Sacrmaento.
If F. ROOT. AI-EX. KEIXSOIT, J. DRISCOI*
EOOT. NEILSON & CO,
TTNTON FOUNDRY—IRON AND BRASS
\j Founders and Maobimsts, h'roni
between N and O. Castings and Machinery
'^l c\ made to order.
BACEAMEHTO FOUNDRY,
FRONT STREET, CORNEIJ OF N. WILL
IAM GUTKXBEKGER, Proprietor. Work
lewalks and buildings a specialty. G.is
oline and attain Engines to order onsbort
■
S. CARLE,
QUCCESSOR TO CARLE A CROLY, CON
IO tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Oil cc and shop,
11:.' 1 Second street, between X and L.
WHEBS TO BUY GSOCEBIES.
T J. WINGARD, AT TWENTY^FIFTH
*t . and <> streets, bas the bi .si assortment
and at mo. : reasonable ratc-s.
■::tro?'jlttan M^sxEr,
0 \V. COIT. TWELFTH AND ESTREETS.
v^. Westipply noibiug but thefiiH'Stof me t-.
Try it and beconvinced. This is n<n a Union
Market and meats will be furnish* d any »;uy
and ut all hours, o 'NRAD S< iiJ-Jl'i', I'iopr.
A. L. HAKT.
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE, SOUTH.
f\ wesl corner Fifth and .1 streets, Rooms
12, 13 and 11, gutter build
M. C. & LAURA M. TILDEN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNCILORS-AT
x\ Law.
Oflico: 501 J Street, Rooms 8 and 10,
Snornino'ito, < :il.
GROVE L. JOHNSON. HIRAM XV. JOH.N.SOX.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
r AWYERS,
-- 501 J Street.
CUAUSCEY H. BUXX. . S. SOLON SOU.
HOLL & DUNN,
LAWYERS.— OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST-
Sacramento. Telephone No. 14.
V/ILLIAM A» GEIT. JR.,
\ TTORNEY-XT-LAW, BUTTER BUILD.
r\ Ins, southwest corner <>f Pi;:h ana J.
telephone No 359.
ARTHUR tf. BKTMOTTK. CT.TNTOX L, WII ITB.
JOS. W. HTTGHJCS.
WHITE, HUGHES & SEYMOUR,
4 TTOR rEVS AND COUNSELORS AT
jt\ Law. rooms 7,9,11 and 13. 4^o J street,
nto. California.
fruits, pcc^9, $Fro?mcc, C*tc.
GREGORY BROS. CO.,
l'^O. ISS, J,M> and 128 J street.
Wholesale Dealers in
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Sole agents for liie Davis Gn en Fruit i'ack.
ing Machine. .Send tor circular-.
DRS. WHITE & ROSS,
OFFICF.: S. F. CORNER SEVENTH AND
I streets, Bacramento. uffice L-ntianea
1 «'():• Hc\-enth street. Dr. Ross' residence
nortaeast corner Eighth and H strei ».
DON MARVIN, 2:22-4.
Lends all grandsons of
E L E CTIONEER,
J.jV SIRING 8 >NESET (2 YEARS). 2:27J4
I > and LK>n Lowpll (4 years), 2:520 ,; the lai
ter eing his tlrst foal, and was recently par
-1 „a •■ 1 by .M. Sahs ury of Pleas&nton fur
55.0t)0.
l>oN MARVIN will make the season of
1891 ai Parkview Breeding Farm, near
i'blrty-nintii and .1 streets,ats4o.
inr farther particulars and complete cir
culars ai.irrss
F. P. LOWiiLL. Sacramento, Cal.
FkAXK WICKWIRE,
TIJ-ANUFACTORJBB AND F.KALER IN
S;dii;e-. flarsess. Wiips, Roks. Blankets. Ktc,
317 li STREET,
QEND TJIE '. ' XI.V UNION TO TOUR
O trit nd- in the Kcst. It leads tne.n all.