The record-union. [volume], April 23, 1894, Page 3, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THEY MAKE ANOTHER APPEAL.
The Industrial Army Once Again Asks
For Assistance.
Colonel Inman Intends to "Walt on tho
Mayor This Moraine—Major
Williams l'e~iens.
The Industrial Army still remains in
camp at Agricultural Park, waiting to
consider what is to be done next.
on Saturday afternoon Major Will
iams, Lieutenant Drurmnond and Quar
termaster McLaften waited on Governor
Markham and requested him to assist
them with provisions and money. They
also asked him to intercede with the
railroad company to enable tliem to leave
the State and get across the desert on
their way to the East.
While the Governor was, as he always
is, affable and courteous, he was forced
to tell the visitors that be could not as
sist them—that the Constitution pro
hibited bim from asking any favors from
railroad companies, and even compels
him to pay his Care to them when he j
wishes to travel himself.
In the evening the men marched
through the principal streets and took up
a collection, but it was uot heavy enough
to cause them any trouble in getting
the specie out to camp. A meeting was
also held at the Plaza, at which some of
the men made brief speeches.
Yesterday morning Major Williams re
signed and Louis inman was chosen
Colonel and commanding ollicer, the
other oilicers retaining their positions.
Collections were taken up in a uumber
of churches yesterday, at the request of
the leaders, (..uite a large number of con
tributions of provisions were made also.
The men had a meat breakfast yesterday,
and beans, bread aud coffee constituted
their supper. They had enough provis
ions lelt lor a light break last this morn
ing. < hie man contributed a sack oi flour
which he bad carried half a mile on his j
shoulder.
Colonel Inman states that tbe strictest
discipline is observed, none of the men
being allowed outside the 1 _rk except on
passes issued by hint- not even his oili
cers being allowed to issue them. Not a
drunken man was to be lound among
them, lie has appealed to the men to
keep the law strictly, and thinks they
will do so.
He says that irresponsible parties have
been soliciting contributions ior the
army, of which it does not receive a cent,
and ho wishes the citizens to be informed
that no individuals, not even the oilicers,
are authorized to receive conlnbuti ms.
only the committee appointed for that
purpose having power to do so.
.Several local clergymen visited the
Park yesterday, and a number of ladies
who went there formed a choir and re
ligious services were held. A large
number of men who had eaten their sup
pers marched up on t':e grand stand and
listened attentively to the services.
Tho six companies, in command of
Colonel Inman, marched down town at
night, and when near the corner of Ninth
and .J formed into squad"" of forty or iifty
and went to the different churches.
Collection, amounting to nearly £'o
were made and much more is expected
this morning.
Persons who came up from San Fran
cisco last night reported having seen
several hundred men on the road this
side of Oakland heading in this direction.
Colonel Inman called at the KBOORD-
I sju.n office last night and said he had
sont word to the Oakland men not to
come to Sacrameuto.
Colonel Intnau has determined to
make another appeal to the Mayor this
morning:, believing that it he will add
something to the amounts raised in the
churches j-esterday and promised hy
private citizens, the army can start on
it- way tiast in a day or two. In a letter
to the RfcCOKD-UNION yesterday he says:
En-;. Record-Union: As camp cor
re-ptmdent I desire to say to the public
that we are all honest and hard-working
men, uot tramps. Every man in this
camp wouidgoto work to-morrow should
tho chance oiler, but such a thing seems
out ot the question.
We humbly ask that we be helped to
get to our homes iv the East. Our men
are honest and patient and stand hunger
well. They complain very little ami are
aii living in tlio hope that something will
turn up. Our rations are exhausted and
the men to-morrow will be without tood;
still, ail say it might have been worse.
Now, if you will kindly acquaint your
readers with the above facts, mayhap
someone will come forward with a propo
sition that will prove to the advantage of
all concerned.
once again we thank you for all your
kind wishes to us. I remain, one of those
hundred unemployed men,
Boris Inman.
«.
A LAUNCH CAPSIZSD.
Walter Tennant Drowned iv the River
nt "Walnut Grove.
A sad accident, happened at Walnut
Grove on Saturday bj" which Walter Pen
nant, a young man whose home was at
Benicia, lost his life.
Tennant and a companion named B. F.
Shader came up to this city on Ihe pre
ceding day in the gasoiino launch Triton.
They left here ou their return on Satur
day morning, and on reaching Walnut
Grove the launch collided with the ferry
cable aud turned partly over.
Both men were thrown into the water.
Shader grasped the cable and was res
cued, hut Tennant went down beiore re
lief could reach him. He was about 19
years of age, and had an aunt residing at
bauta Cruz.
«. _
BRIEF NOTES
The Board of State Prison Directors
Will hold a meeting to-day at l'olsom.
The weather is cloudy at the summit,
wjth low barometer aud a promise of
rain.
A party of Eastern tourists will arrive
to-day and remain here uutil luesday
moruiug.
Superintendent Fillmore, wiih General
. U. S. A., and part}*, left in a spe
cial train Saturday for Portland.
Ed. Collins a„d John Gulgani have
been sentence i for vagrmnoy, tne first lor
forty, and tho Jailor tor sixty d:tys.
Milton Leo, a 17-year oid vagrant, who
ran away from his Home in Los Angeles,
has been sentenced to jail lor twenty
uays.
John O'Neil was arrested for disturbing
the peace at the residence oi Colonel
MiNassar yesterday. He was intoxnated
aud very noisy.
Judge Johnson has given judgment for
the deioudaut in the case of A. J. Ver
niilya against Constable Springstead of
San Joaquin township.
The entertainment and dance given by
the Lookuinders' Union at Pythian Hall
on Saturday evening was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
In some mysterious manuer a fire was
started in W. F. Frazers lumber yard at
Fifth and L streets on Saturday morning,
but it was soon extinguished.
Ed. Ki'il P. whom Sheriff O'Neil
charged with renting a room for lottery
purposes, but who was acquitted, is tak
ing steps to sue the Sheriff for damages.
Twice last week attempts were made
to burn the house at I__U Eighth street,
between Land M, occupied by Mrs. llat
tie L. Glenn. The property is owned by
G. J. Cross. There is uo clue to the iu
cendiary.
Aii Leong, who has been annoying
children ann women in the neighborhood
of Third and L streets, and who *4had a
head put on him" by Tom Consolation
lor assaulting a little girl on Friday, wili
do penance in jail for ninety days.
The charge against Walter Covell of
disturbing the peace by throwing stones
at the saloon of G. B. Fossati. at i'weuty
liiv.tand O streets, and the counter-charge
•gainst Foasati of selling liquor to a
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1894.-SIX PAGES.
minor, have both been dismissed by con
| sent.
Rffi© scores.
The following rifle scores were made
yesterday at the _00-yard range by mem
bers of Company G:
Capt. T. B. Hall 38 Priv. I r.vost. 42
Lieut. Steams 41 Priv. Kenyan 46
Lieut.Zlttlnger 4o I'm. Maler- 41
Sergt. Kellogg S7l_*riV. Hiieilian 42
!*iergt. Kieiu 33 ferlv. Brown 40
Corp. Guth 38 Priv. McMillan 40
Cor-,. Kelly lOiPiiv. Liebling 35
As usual, the best scores were made in
the pool shoot, which resulted :
-"dyer 45 Lieut. Duhain 42
F.L. Guth 45 Liebling 41
Lieut. Zittiuger 41 Provost 42
Mater 11 ;*. B.Hall 3D
W. Mheehan 44 T. Kelly 3*^
J. L. Guth 44 J. Little 3!»
P. A. Brown 13 Weirter 22
A. McMillan 43JG. Kreusberger -6
A. Btear&a 42
COMPANY l-s SCOKES.
Capt. Glas 40 Priv. Gardiner 36
Lieut. Schmeiser ....38 Priv. Cook 37
Lieut -""egg 3H!i'riv. Matter 89
».T-t. Bessey 41 I'riv. uracia 37
Sergt. Oroeneveld...Ba Priv. Hargrove- 32
IVlv. Enright 40 Major Wallace 40
Priv. Tyler 42-ergt. Scbardiu 37
lii, . Nichols 35J
The pool match resulted:
Capt. Glas 15 .Ser_t. Bessey 44
Lieut Clegg 4o Priv. Tyler 45
Maj. Wallace-, 41 Priv. Cook 41
Priv. Enright -lJPrlv. Knauer 43
Palo Alto Horse Sale.
On Thursday next, the 2(ith, there will
be a great sale at the Stanford breeding
farm at Palo Alto of choice stallions,
geldings, roadsters, brood mares, colts
and lillies from the famous Palo Alto
lireeding farm. These are tho days when
men with a little ready money may be
come owners of gilt-edge equine stock.
The time was, and only a few years ago,
that only the wealthy were able to pur
chase horses ored at the Palo Alto larm.
Besides the grand-looking geldiugs and
young mares to bu sold, there are four
splendidly-bred stallions, Alfred, _;__
'aire of Langtou, _5!-f), benefit 5J_7, Al
son and Lawrence 5385, and colts by
Electioneers best sons out of mares that
are bred in the purple.
Suburban Improvements.
Despite tho talk of hard times a great
many new building are going up and
many old ones are being raised and other
wise improved in this city and vicinity.
At Oak Park and Oak Grove there are
noticed several new and tasty cottages
being erected. Two in Oak Grove are in
the gothic stylo, and being- painted pure
white. The oak trees which abound there
make the eileet very striking. They are
intended as residences for the Snooks
Brothers, who have done much within
tho last two or three years to build up
that locality.
Struck the Wron_r Men.
Early yesterday morning, as Officers
Bagley and Douglas were passing the
alley between I and J, Front and Second
streets, two men who wore standing in
the shadow of a building came out and
said something which caused the oilicers
to believe they were footpads.
Bagley and Douglas placed them under
arrest aud put them in the police station.
Tne men will probably escape pro3ecu
tiou, but the oilicers believe that if there
had but one person encountered the pair
he would have had trouble with them.
Had a Narrow Escape.
The perforated iron casting that did
duty as one ofthe ventilators in the ceil
ing of the freight office on Front street
came very near removing from the field
on Saturday one of the aspirants for
County Clerk.
James F. Doody was at work at his
desk when the iron took a tumble from
its lofty perch and falling struck him
just over the left eyebrow. This did not
check is force to any extent, for it went
nearly through the desk.
•'First Artillery Band."
At a recent meeting of the Second In
fantry Band, it was decided, for all busi
ness purposes, to retain the old name of
the "First Artillery Band"; also, iv order
that Sacramento shall appear at its best
musically as well as otherwise, the First
Artillery Band has temporarily relaxed
its rule forbidding its members from
playing with other organizations, conse
quently several of its leading instru
mentalists will accompany the Patriarchs
Militant Band to San Francisco.
Christopher Curtiu _ J-'uneral.
Tho funeral 3-eaterday ofthe late Chris
topher Curtin was one ofthe largest seen
in this city for a long time. It took
place from the family residence at 1224
Third street, thence to the Cathedral,
v hich was thronged with friends of tho
deceased. Mr. Curtin was a man of up
rightness of character and was held in
high esteem by all that knew him.
Residence Property at Auction.
To-morrow, the 24th, Bell it Co. will
sell at auction, at 10 a. m., on the prem
ises, at 716-18 Eighth street, between G
and H, the north 53 feet of lot 5, in the
block between G and H, Seventh and
Eighth streets, aud all the improve
ments ibeing a part of the estate of Judge
Cross, deceased;, two fine dwellings,
eight rooms and bath in each, and all
modern improvements.
«.
Sad Result of a Fall.
Conrad Clinch, the well-known ma
chinist, liaa never recovered from the
hard fall he received some months ago at
Seventh and X streets, when be struck
the hack of his head on the stone side
walk. He was out a few daj's afterward,
but subsequent brain trouble developed,
aud his mental condition is such that full
recovery seems to be impossible.
American!* at the Medical Congress.
The official journal of the International
Medical Congress at Rome has been re
ceived. At a meeting of the American
delegates Dr. Jacobi of New York was
chosen Chairman, Dr. Tobiu of Canada
Secretary, Dr. Mauley of New York and
Dr. G. C. Simmous of California, with
the Presidont aud Secretary, as an Ex
cutive Committee.
Spirited Baseball Amateur-.
The Plaza Hoppers had a match with
the E. S. Elkus baseball nine at Fifteenth
and P streets yesterday, the first-named
winning by a score of y to *'.
The battery for the Hoppers was Hen
nessy and DeCosta, and for the Elkus
nine Pace aud Strader. It was a spleudid
aud well-played game.
Grangers' Plenlc Privileges.
Those who purpose bidding for privi
leges at the ti rangers' picnic on May sth
must leave their proposals at the store of
1. A. Lauder, Tenth and X streets, on or
before Saturday, the __th, as per notice
elsewhere.
A. O. U. "W. Picnic.
The annual picnic of the D. of H.,
United Workmen, will be held at East
Park on Tuesday, May Btb.
Frozen—Then on Fire!
Like the application of ice to the small
of your back is the sensation produced
by the chill that precedes the fever of j
malaria. Then conies the roasting stage,
when every vein throbs aud is scorched j
as if with liquid fire. Then you well |
nigh dissolve in exhaustiug perspiration ]
that leaves you as wet as a wet dish rag.
These alternating torments are not j
remediable permanently with quinine, I
wiiich is, moreover, a most damaging j
cumulative poison. Hostetter's Stomach i
Bitters drives out the foe and repels its
further attacks. It is the leading j
mediciual safeguard against malaria ail
over the continents ot North and South |
America, Guatemala, the Isthmus of !
Panama, Mexico aud Australia. It regu- I
lates the liver, stomach, bowels and kid
neys, enriches the blood, and promotes
appetite, sleep and digestion. It is not
only a medicine, but an effective cordial
welcome to the most delicate palate,
-theuwatic tendency is counteracted by it.
OVER A HALF-MILLION DOLLARS.
Big Payment of Taxes by the South
ern Pacific Company,
The Second Installment for 1803-4 to
be Paid to the State To-Day
or To-Morrow.
The San Francisco Examiner of yester
day states that the Southern Pacific Com
pany will to-day or Tuesday pay into the
State Treasury the second installment of
its taxes for the years 1893-4. The assess
ment on roadbed, rails and rolling stock
is as follows:
I I Total
Lines of Road. Value, j Taxes.
California] Pacific Rail
road $2,(XXyJ00! $27,233 16
Central Pacific. 13,000,000 200,030 <A
Northern California......... i 275,000 4,248 OS
Northern Railway... i 3,100,000 44,075 48
Southern Pacific Rail
road—.......; .■........:.. I 16,000,000 201,426 00
South Pacific Coast 18,00,001 l!\0y3 42
Totals. $35,675,0tK4$5Cl,707 08
Tho lirst installment of 9-80,858 54 was
paid last November, and the second pay
ment, equal iv amount, is ready for the
Treasurer.
The second installment of the amount
due from the company on account of reas
sessment of taxes for the years 1880 to
18S5, inclusive, aggregating .-09,434 85,
will also be paid at the same lime. The
statement is as follows:
Central Pacific
Northern Railway
Haoramento and Placerville...
Vaca Valley und Clear Lake..
Stoi'ktou and Copperopolis....
San l'ablo and Tularo
Boathero ruciiic
Totals
California Pacific
i
Amador lirancli K. II. Co
of
1 1
,420 8
50,00 «J 4 0
37 93
50
4,758 01
40,399 hi
16,179 39
21?GGO
Btate.
1151,007 98
09,001 61
89 48
139 38
53
307 18
1,348 49
¥24,099 45
55,284 86
County.
8
125,074 07
89 48
139 38
172 40
G28 74
6,107 10
95,081 07
40.278 74
§060 21
Total.
This gives a total of 15-8,926 24 to be
paid by the Southern Pacific into the
State Treasury during the coming week.
The taxes of 1886 and 1887 are yet to be
assessed under the provisions of the law
now in force. The amount will exceed
J600.000 and will get into the Treasury
during the next fiscal year.
In addition to the taxes here referred
to, tbe company has paid ou personal
property in this State |195,000. Outside
of the State the Pacific division of the
Southern Paciiic has paid the following
taxes: Nevada, §150,000; New Mexico,
5-<),.l_; Arizona, $91,133; Utah, §_3,06_
Robbed of Ills Watch.
While the men were at work placing
the Electric Railway Company's gener
ator in position Saturday some thief
opened a locker and stole a Bilver watch
from a vest pocket.
Biliousness.
Millions of us are bilious. We are a
bilious race. Half of us are born biiious,
with a predisposition to dyspepsia. The
best known remedy for biliousness and
indigestion is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Try it.
Mauried ladies, try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. *
MARRIKD.
\V IKZEL-KPARKS-In this city. April 22d,
by Key. Charles I". Oehler, Joseph Wiezel to
Ruby Sparks, both of this city. *
si'ENiKli-KAKER- At the residence of
Julian W.Johnson in this city, April 15th.
by Rev. E. E. Lodge. Fred C. Spencer to
Miss Hattie A. Raker, both of Susanville.
» —
DIKI).
HILDRETH—In this etty. April 22d, Thomas,
son of Thomas and Estella Hildreth, a na
tive of Calitornia, aged 2 years, 6 months
and 17 days.
4-*r*Funeral private.
POOLE—In this city. April 22d, Charles
James, only son of Charles W. and Allie O.
Poole, a native of sacramento, Cal., aged 1
year. 6 months and 1 day.
«-- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day at
4 r. .M. from his parents' residence, 419/. O
street. Interment private.
Ivy Poisoning
Eight Years of Suffering
Perfect Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell.'Mass.:
" Dear Sirs: —We have tried Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and find it to be all you claim for it My
wife was poisoned by ivy when a young woman,
and for eight years was troubled every season
Hood's^Cures
with the breaking out and terrible Itching and
burning. I thought hers was as bad a case as
anyone ever had. She was in this distressing
condition every year until she began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has effected a *>er
fect cure, without leaving any scars, and she
-pa had
No Sign of the Poison Since.
She is well and hearty. I have taken Hood's
Sarsaparilla after the grip with good results, and
have also given it to our four children. We are
.ill pictures of perfect health and owe it to
Rood's Sarsaparilla." J. C. Freeman, Van.
dalia. Illinois. «
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla do not be Induced to buy any other instead.
Hood's Pills hand made, and perfect i
In proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
EXTRA
Fattened BEEF,
Corn-fed PORK (no Chinese),
Choice VEAL,
Best MUTTON
and spring LAMB,
All kinds of Smoked Meats: also all
varieties of Sausages can be founa at
Mohr&Yoerk Packing Co.
CHANGED DAILY FOS WEINSTOCK, LUBX»_»_CO.
TI fii "if sir
We have just received by express a '
new' and stylish line of Choice Summer
Silks, in shades of tan, gray, brown, green
and cream. Twelve yards makes a full
suit. Price, $9 per suit, or 78e per yard.
CREAM SUMMER SILKS.
Cream Figured Silk Crepon, 78c yard.
Cream Silks, in small figures, $1 yard.
Rich Cream Dress Silks, new designs,
$1 25 yard. Best quality Cream India
Silks, $1 yard. Cream India Punjums,
48e yard.
Plaid Silks, for ladies' waists, reduced
to 88c yard. Black Ground India Silks,
with, rich colored figures, a splendid
wearing silk. Special price, 72c yard.
Beautiful patterns in our Two-toned
Changeable Silks at 88c yard.
Navy Blue Serge or Outing Cloth, 54
inches wide, specially adapted for skirts
to be worn with summer waists. Price,
$1 50 per yard.
Light Scotch Mixtures, 40 inches
wide, exceptional value and very desira
ble, in shades of tan or gray. 65e per yard.
MI-LJ-XNEIRY.
In order to keep our stock of Trimmed Milli
nery in first-class condition we have carefully
gone through it and culled out all Hats showing
the least signs of damage. These Hats, nearly
one hundred in all, have been reduced to prices
below what it would cost to have the same made.
In the list are Hats from $3 to $17 50 reduced
fully one-third in price from these figures.
CiPLFSS jPIISCID WAISTS.
We have a few splendid values in Ladies'
Waists at reduced prices.
The newest styles in Ladies' Cotton and Silk
Waists, from 50c to $7 50 each.
Ladies' Capes in one hundred new Spring
Styles.
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS,
400 TO 412 X STREET, SACRAMENTO.
rT- r jeTf T-y. ■h. _^jrjfr^r &•_»«■ Mpj*- _£- -' _*-' '»•___ ____•_____ •**- hf-f-. -g^f-j^f^F-. &&&*•"{?& §?s?s. _?/£_* ->■ Py^-^-^-y
HAIR. MATTRESSES
H_f° Renovated and returned home same day as received.-^^a
We employ no solicitors for our FURNITURE POLISH.
Those desiring to use our Polish can only secure same by
ordering at our store. Price, 2Se a bottle.
JOHN "BK-HIIJITEIi^,
Furniture, Carpets and Upholstery,
604, 606. 608 X STREET. SACRAMENTO.
9_F ■* >£' '.'Ss .' ''fcv.M ,|i.,"flß lj
•■ "»*-s~~~~~~* 621 and 623 J street. Sacramento.
BATH TUB ENAMEL
Have you ever used it ? If not, we want to
tell you that it is a new porcelain paint, or liquid
porcelain, for painting or covering the insides of
old zinc or copper-lined bath tubs. It costs but
little and produces a wonderfully pleasing effect.
Others make paint for a similar purpose, but
none is so satisfactory as that made and sold by
W. P. FULLER & CO.,
,1016 AND 1022 SECOND STREET.
JAMES of DAVIB, 4" and 413 X STREET,
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE. CARPETS AND WALL PAPER j
SSND fS-QR I** 3 R 1 O C _. 'S T.
MAW OITICE I*ooll d straw h aad M. YARD—Front and li itrens. aacramtatOh
FOOTWEAE.
THIS WEEK!
THIS WEEK!
Our two large
front show windows
devoted entirely
to a display of
the largest,
the most varied,
the most complete
assortment of
TAN SHOES
for Man,
Woman and Child,
ever seen in
Northern California.
Make it a point
to see this display.
It will surely
interest you.
LAVENSON'S,
Fifth and J.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TAN SHOES.
BUSINESS CABDS.
WATERHOUSE d_ LESTER,
DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER-
Iand Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 70y, 711, 713, 715 J street,
Hue rarnento. ______
H. V. ROOT. AI.KX. NEILSON, J. DRX9COL.
ROOT, NEILSON <fc CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinist-, Front street,
between N and O. Castings and Machinery
of every description made to orders
SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY,
FRONT STRICT, CORNER OF N. WILL
IAM GUTENBERGER, Proprietor. Work
lor sidewalks and buildings a specialty. Gas
oline and Steam Engines to order on short
notice.
A. WASSMANN,
QOQI X STREET, HAVING RECOVERED
Q-£r£2 lrom his recent illness, is again pre
pared to Malte and Repair BOOTS AMD
SHOES. «"r*Fiist-chiSs uoiKinanship.
S. CARLE,
SUCCESSOR TO CARLE A CROLY, CON
tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Oltice and shop,
li y-i second rtreet, between X and L.
GURNEY (.AH AND llA<»v CO.
IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
J| We intend giving tne public better service
tha v heretofore.
Telephone -35. Rates as usual.
WILLIAM 11. __________ Manager. __
TWELFTH-STREET MAKKKT,
NE. COR. TWELFTH AND E STREETS.
. The choicest of Beef, Veal, Pork, Mutton
and Lamb. Also, a variety of Sau-a^is,
Smoked Meat*. Ham, Bacon and Lard. This is
a Union Market. FRII->Ei-E„ DA VlS.Prups.
ATTOBNEY3-AT-LAW.
A. L. HART,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.-OFFICE. SOUTH*
west corner Fifth and J streets, Rooms
12,13 and 14, Sutter building.
M. C. <fe LAURA M. TILDEN,
\ TTORNEYS AND COUNCILORS-AT-
A Law.
Offioe: 504 J Street, Rooms 8 and 10,
Sacramento, Cal.
GROVE L. JOHNSOX. HIRAM W. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON __ JOHNSON,
LAWYERS,
804 J Street.
CHAUMCKY H. DUNN. S. SOLON HOLL,
HOLL dfc DUNN,
LAWYERS.-OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST.,
Sacramento. Telephone No. 14.
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR.,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUTTER BUILD
ing, southwest corner of Fifth and J.
Telephone No 359.
ARTHUR M. __YMO_R. CLINTON L. WHITE.
JOS. W. HUGHES.
WHITE, HUGHES .fe SEYMOUR,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
Law, rooms 7, 9, Hand 13. 4-0 J street,
Sacramento. Califoruia-
DENTIBTBY.
F. F. TEBBETS,
DENTIST, 911 SIXTH ST.. j£F3____fe
between I and J, west side.ffrfcHß IsSSk
opposite Congregational Churc-h.^ 4-Lj._r_Lr
PHYSICIANS AHD BUBGEONS.
DRS. WHITE dfc ROSS.
OFFICE: S. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND
•I streets, Sacramento. Office entrance
1009 Seveuth street. Dr. Ross' residence,
northeast corner Eighth and H streets.
FOR
tFine Tailoring
Perfect Fit, Best of Work
manship at Moderate
Prices, go to
JOE POHEIM
The tailor.
Rules for Measurement.
Cloth Samples sent Free.
«00 J STREET,
Corner Sixth. SACRAMENTOw
CULMBACHER1
The finest in the land at the
GILT EDGE, 1014 J Street,
JACOB GRUHLER. Proprietor.
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