The record-union. [volume], April 24, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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

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RAILWAY EXTENSION ON J STREET.
The Franchise Granted by the City
f Trustees.
An Additional Regular Policeman—The
Mayor Wants Authority to Con
test tbo Drew Suit.
The Board of City Trustees met in reg
ular session last night, Law ton, Wach
horst, Kent, Davis, Bragg, Devine, Tozer,
Leonard and Pennish being present.
Communications from the Mayor were
received as follows, read and placed on
tiie:
DREW'S SALARY SUIT.
Sacramento, April 23,1891
To the Board of Trustees: 1 hereby no
tify your houorable body that an action
has been commenced by Warren F.
Drew against the city of Sacramento to
recover judgment for the sum of $_,sco
and interest amounting to $_41 93, mak
ing a total of ?"0,7.i 93 alleged to be due to
him from the city for salary as Chief of
Police from tne Ist day of April, 18:_, un
til the 6th day of March, 18l_ The sum
mons and copy of complaint were served
upon me this morning. The city, there
fore, has ten days from this date in which
to appear and plead to ihe complaint.
In this connection 1 desire to call the
attention of your board to the necessity
of employing special counsel to attend to
this case, as well as to such other busi
ness as tbe city may irom time to time
have. Iv the past the city has always
employed special counsel for these cases,
and for other special matters involving
the examination of constitutional ques
tions, it being an undoubted fact that the
City Attorney has his hands full in at
tending to the criminal business of the
Police Court, and to other necessary
work.
Subdivision fortieth oi Section _5 of the
charter provides that the Board of Trus
tees shall have power to authorize the
Mayor to employ, in addition to the City
Attorney, an attorney-at-law at a salary
not to exceed *_i,500 a year, and whose
duty it shall be to aavise the city ollicials
and attend to all civil suits and other
matters in which the city may be legally
interested.
i therefore ask that your board pass a
resolution authorizing me to employ an
attorney pursuant to the provisions ofthe
charter above set forth, aud that it be
done at once, so that attention may be
given to the case against the city above
mentioned. .Respectfully submitted,
B. L. Steinman, Mayor.
PROTECTION UF SCHOOL PROPERTY.
Sacramento, April 23, l_9_
To the Board of Trustees: A request
has been made to me that XV. M. Page,
janitor of tha Capital Grammar School,
be appointed special policeman lor that
locality, as complaint is made that boys
are in tho habit of congregating in that
vicinity and doing more or less damage
to property, as well as intimidating
school teachers.
As the request is one that should be
granted, i recommend that your board
create the position, and when this is
done the janitor can be appointed to till
the same, by aud with your consent,
li-speclfully submitted,
B. L*. mkinman, Mayor.
ONE KOBE POLICEMAN".
S.vi liAMKMo, April 23, lb'.H.
To the Board of Trustees: 1 hereby
nominate, und by and with your consent
1 hereby appoint the following named
persons to the following named otlices
and positions:
L. li. lsham to be a member of the
permanent police force, pursuant to tue
ordinance increasing tbe same lrom six
teen to seventeen members, this day ap
proved.
George Warner to be special police
man ior tbe locality bounded as follows:
On the north side of X street to the
south side oi X street from Second street
to J-i-fb-b street, vice Robert Goods not
continued. Respectfully submitted,
B. L*. Steinman, Mayor.
1 Nl.awfi _ use of WATER.
Sacra memo, April 23, _884.
To the Board of Trustees: 1 desire to
call the attention of your board to the fact
that Ordinance No. 21_, which provides
that no person shall use, or cause to be
used, any city water ior the purpose of
irrigation except between the hours from
[> to y p. M. and from sto y a. ML, except
at the City Cemetery, State Capitol and
City Fiaza, is openly violated by numer
ous persons who pose as good citizens.
Ttlere is also another ordinance which
is extensively violated by many people.
Section 1 of tbe ordinance to which I have
reference reads as follows: "It shall be
unlawful for any person or persons to
open any hydrant, except for tire pur
poses, alter an alarm of lire is .made, or to
use any water from any hydrant, either
for street sprinkling or irrigation, during
the progress of a lire; and all hydrants
that may be open for either of the above
purposes when an alarm is made must
be immediately closed by the person who
opened them or have them in charge, and
not again opened uut i the tire (if there be
one) is extinguished."
Both of these ordinances were enacted
for the public good, and the compliance
with them would undoubtedly give an
adequate water supply at tires. As a
great many people seem to be in ignor
ance of these ordinances, I respectiully
suggest and recommend that your board
take some means of giving publicity to
them, either by having them published
in the papers or causing circulars contain
ing these ordinances to be mailed to eacii
water-taker in the city. Respectfully
■übim-ted, B. U. Steinmax, Mayor.
ORDINANCE APPROVED.
Sacramento, April 'Si, 1894.
To the Board of Trustees : 1 herewith
transmit to your honorable body, with
my approval indorsed thereon, Ordi
nance No. —, entitled, "An ordinance
authorizing the appointment of a perma
nent police force, and determining the
number of members thereof." Respect
fully submitted, B. U. Steinman,
.Mayor.
other matters.
Communications were also received
from the Mayor on the following sub
jects:
Transmitting a copy of the telegram
from C. P. Huntington, President ofthe
Southern Paciiic Company, relative to
transportation tor the unemployed who
are desirous of going to the East.
Also, calling attention to the necessity
for a new gate at tho entrance to the New
Helvetia Cemetery.
Also, notifying the board of the resigna
tion of William Harris as Hoaeman of
Kugiue Company No. o. and the nomina
tion of Charles Addison to the vacancy.
Devine, of the Street Committee, stated
that he foresaw that considerable repair
ing would be done on the streets, and he
had noticed that the Oak Knoll gravel
was the best that had been used on the
atreets. He moved that the Street Super
intendent be authorized to haul gravel
from the pits there. It was so ordered.
In accordance with the opinion of the
City Attorney—that, in order to submit
the question of the construction of a sew
erage system, tiie rirst step would be to
Eass an ordinance stating that it would
c for the interest ol the city to construe;
such system and giving an outline of the
plan—Pennish introduced such an ordi
nance, which was passed aud ordered
in both.the daily papers.
On motion of Kent, the Levee Commit
tee was instructed to have the fence ou
the south side of the Y-street levee. lro:;i
"Eleventh to Twenty-eighth, raised and
improved, so as to make a safeguard for
horses and cattle.
Davis of the Water Committee reported
in regard to a petition to enlarge the
water main in the alley between N and
O, Twentieth aud Thirty-first, tbat it was
found that by cbauging the hours for
the sprinkling the present main would
accommodate the residents as well as fur
nish water for the sprinklers. At present
some portions of the city have no mains,
and he thought those should have mains
first.
Davis further presented the opinion or
tlio City Attorney as to who wraft entitled
to employ a machinist to make repairs
en tbe Water Works machinery. The
opinion, which was read, stated that in
lis opinion the board had not violated
my provision of the charter. The board
nad decided that no such otlice was
needed as machinist, ihoioiore there was
no position which the Mayor mold till
by appointment. Bach .being the lad, In
Ins opinion the board had acted within
Lhe scope of its authority.
Iv relation to the recommendation of
the Mayor that a map showing ail taps
iiici connections of water pipes bo made,
it was ordered that "block books" be pre
pared showing all such connections.
SUNDAY uKIUNAXi ■_•>.
A. L. llart introduced an ordinance,
which he requested should be passed,
prohibiting bakers from delivering bread,
etc., on Sundays, under penalty of line
and imprisonment.
Leonard hoped that the board would
havo nothing to do with passing the oidi
uauce in such shape, if the bakers do
not wish to work, they are not compelled
Lo do so. The barbers do not keep open
on Sunday simply because they have re
solved among themselves not to do so.
Kent said he Wished to examine into
the ordinance before he voted on it.
Several of the board favored tho pas
sage of the ordinance, but the matter was
dually laid over for oue week.
A petition of meat-market proprietors
for a similar ordinance lor butchers took
lhe same course.
ST-tEET RAILWAY FBAXC-flS—i
L. T. Hatfield stated that the street rail
way company | Messrs. Gallatin aud
Livermore) had presented a bid for a
franchise on J street, between Second
iuu Third. An opinion from the City
Attorney was received saying that if the
proper steps in advertising for bids had
beeu takeu he saw uo objection to the
{ranting of a franchise.
The bid of Gallatin and Livermore was
read, as well as the proposed ordinance.
The Did provides for the payment oil
per cent, of the gross receipts to the city,
as under the Third-street franchise, and
in event oi the franchise being granted,
will simply result in abandoning the
Third-street road from J street to the
depot and the running of all cars to the
depot by way ol Second street.
Tozer moved that the ordinance be
Kent suggested that if the company
would employ white men for its laborers
it would be better for the city. lie
thought that it would be weii lor the
board to withhold this franchise until the
company should discharge the Japanese
employed by them at Last Park aud em
ploy white meu in their places.
Mr. Hattield stated that the railway
company did not own i"ast Park.
Several other Trustees agreed with
C. A. Luhrs, in behalf ol* the business
men of the city, asked the board to ; iss
the ordinance and remove the present
road from Chinatown, which so disgusts
strangers who come to our cit}-. This
change of road will build up property
and the refusal to grant it will work n<»
injury to the railway company, buL only
to the citizens.
Leonard said that if refusing the fran
chise would damage the company, or
compel them to employ white meu, he
would vote lor it, but tho proposed change
was of more benefit to the city than to the
company.
Mr. Hatfield said that the company em
ploys only white men. The Japanese
employed at last Park are outside the
city and are employed by the contractor
who is doing the work.
The ordinance granting the franchise
was then passed by a vote of 7 to _, Kent
aud JDevinu voting no.
plaza MEBTIKa.
Leonard stated that a delegation from
the shops had asked him to request the
board to allow the use of the Plaza for ■
meeting to-night (Tuesday) in sympathy
witn the unemployed now at Agricult
ural Park.
The permission was granted.
SI'LLKT M'I.INKLINO.
Bids for sprinkling the various dis
tricts of the city were men opened. There
were nine districts, and were awarded as
follows: First district, P. Mcliaie, at
$1,-93; second district, A. F. Silva,
at *l,oK); third district, John Wali,
at 9L6OT; fourth district, S. D. Baker, at
.1,150; tiftli district, John Hughes, at
$1,399; sixth district, W. A. Glover, at
. seventh district, L. _, Spurgeon.
at fl.tfOO; eighth district, John Hughes, at
1890. ninth district. J. H. Smith, at $B_Q.
THE HAS HILLS.
A. L. Hart addressed the board ou tho
question of the payment of the city's gas
bills, lie recited the provisions of the
law governing the procedure of paying
bills and also the mandamus proceedings.
He stated that the City Attorney had
raised tho point that the board had ap
proved the bills since the Auditor had
refused to audit them. He suggested that
the board should pass oue of the bills
and if the Auditor refused, lie (.Hart
would mandamus him aud bring the
matter into the court as a test.
One of the bills, amounting to $25, was
passed by the necessary six votes, Wach
horst and Davis declining to vote aud
Leonard voting no.
PKINTINU OF POLICE BULKS.
The bids for the printing of the police
rules were taken up, a resolution
adopting them and ordering them printed
having been lirst passed. Tbe bids were
referred to the Police Committee with
power lo act.
STf.LET-IMPROVEMENT BIDS.
The bids for improving Second street
were referred to the Street Committee, to
report at the adjourned meeting.
SIS-NO'S BXPORT.
The Secretary read Professor Rising's
report on his analysis of the water of the
wells which have been bored cast of the
city for the purpose of furnishing clear
water to the residents. The report was
laid over oue week.
The request of the Superintendent of
Cemeteries that he be allowed ten men
for ten days to clean up tho cemetery for
Decoration Day was allowed, the Mayor
to appoint them.
Tiie board then adjourned till Thurs
day night.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
| The Dry Spoil Disastrous: to Grain
Crops—The Fruit All Rl_rht.
The average temperature during the
week ending April 28d was: For San
Francisco, 54 c; Eureka, G4:; Red Bluil*.
.4 ; Sacramento, Go ; Fresno, oG°; Los
Angeles, t'.J ; Ban Diego, f>8 J. As com
pared with the normal temperature there
was a deficiency oi heat at San Francisco
Oi - and at San Diego of 1", while an ex
cess of heat over the normal was reported
at Eureka of 7 i which appears lo be an
i error In the telegram;; Red Bluff, 3 ;
(Sacramento,:.-; Fresno, :-J°, aud Los An
j geie.-, 1 .
This excess oi heat over the Sacramento
j and San Joaqain Valleys, along with tho
continuous drying northerly winds and
j the lack of rain, has very much intensi
; lieu the need of moisture, and all cereal
crops, pasturage and hay are ranidly
j reaching that point irom which recuper
ation is impossible, exoeotto a tew favor
able spots in the Sacramento Valley.
During the early part ol the week light
frosts were reported over the greater
portiou of the State north of the Tehacha
pi range oi mountains. However, very
little damage has resulted therefrom to
' the fruit prospects, which are extremely
: good. The cherry crop is reported to be
the largest in many years.
This extremely and unusually dry spell
j continues and bakes the ground so hard
that summer fallowing had to be aban
doned, as also the cultivation of the vine
yards and orchards, all of which sutler
to some extent thereby.
The outlook is certainly very serious
; for the gram aud hay crops, and for
pasturage also, which has caused a great
! portiou oi the State to look more like
i the condition in August, rather than
April.
The highest and lowest temperatures
; were 102 s near Tulare, and 88° at Agar, in
Siskiyou County.
The slight rainfall on Saodav in the
! coast counties from Los Angeles to Hum
j boldt did no good, as the amount was too
small to be beneficial.
For Over-indulgence
CSS noRSFOBD's acid ruosruATE.
Think of your head in tho morning
alter a night's hard labor, and take Hors
ford's Acid Phosphate for speedy relief.
SACRAMENTO DAILY EECOKD-DICION, TI TEST)AY, APRIL 24, 1894.-SIX PAGES.
WHEN SHALL THE ARMY MARCH?
The Men Appeal For Help to Pay
Their Fare.
They Regard Mr. Huntington's Propo
sition as Fair—Meeting Called
For To-Nlght.
The situation in the Industrial Army at
| Agricultural Park is becoming more and
. more complicated, Colonel Inman and
! his officers of the Industrial Army called
j yesterday morning upon Mayor Stein
j man to see if he would consent to aid
j them in getting out of the city.
They stated that they had realized some
I $tio through collections iv the churches
| on Sunday, which would be augmented
by the donations of citizens, aud re
quested him to allow them to circulate a
petition requesting the Trustees to pro
vide means for them to leave.
Tho Mayor told them he should de
cidedly object to the circulation of any
such petition. People, he said, would sign
j anything iv the shape of a petition on
j any subject, and it would simply result
! in putting the Trustees in an unpleasant
'■ position. The men who were asking for
: assistance had never contributed one
| cent to the payment of taxes here. They
were not asked to come to this city, aud
i havo no claim on it. lie advised them to
! telegraph to U. P. Huntington and ask
him if ho would not make arrangements
i to transport tliem cheaply to the Last.
The committee decided to follow that
j course, and lelt. Colonel Inman at once
i sent a telegram to President Huntington
I of tho Southern Pacific Company, and
j Mayor Steinman received the following
i from Mr. Huntington in reply thereto:
MX. hintinc.ton's REPLY.
San I'i;an Cisco, April 'Ski, _i OP. M.
11. n. Ji. U. Steinman, Mayor, Sacra
mento: 1,. Inman, Colonel of tho Army
i of the Unemployed, telegruphed me ask
i ing, by your request, the cheapest price
I for 300 men iv box cars to Ogden. Wnde
i the Southern Paciiic Company would
I like to accommodate the unemployed, it
could not send them to Ogden for less
than regular rates. Although we do not
think we ought to send SUO men to that
town, where there is less population and
less resources than you have, whilo
I provisions are higher, we will take our
| pro rata of any rate that auy oi the roads
! east of Ogden wiil carry them for and
! land them in Chicago or St. Louis, where
the great population of those places will
absorb, so to speak, these 300 men, a vi
where it wiil not be so great a tax upon
the people as it would be upon the towns
this siae of the Missouri. They could
also probably reach their homes or get
among their friends more easily from
I those citios, as 1 take it they aro not Caii-
I forniana, but are mostly men who have
i drifted here from the East during tho last
1 year. C. P. HenTIJtGTON.
Whilo this telegram, at first glance,
I might appear disappointing to the army,
[ ite wisdom and kindly spirit will be ap-
I predated alter a moment's consideration.
: Mr. Huntington is well aware of the
I difficulties encounter 3d by tho tirst regi
ment on its arrival at Ogden, as well as
the proceedings in court agaiust the
; Southern Paciiic Company.
Readers of the Recoed-Unios are all
; familiar with the proceedings by which
i it was sought to punish the compauy for
I carrying the men to Ogden, the injunc-
I tion issued to compel it to remove the
I men from the Territory, the calling out
j of the militia, and the hardships to which
| the men were subjected.
Naturally, Mr. iiuntington is anxious
j to avoid a repetition of these troubles. He
| points out the injustice that would be
i done to Ogden by sending these men to
j that place unless arrangements can be
| made witii other companies to carry them
' farther East. He loaves it to those com
panies to Ux any rate they please, and
says his company will accept its pro rata
of any rate fixed as its compensation.
His proposition is certainly a fair oue,
and he evidently has a most kindly and
sympathetic loeling for the men.
Inquiry aud interviews prove that ho is
also right in ins conjecture tiiat most of
the men are from the Last, and simply
desire to return to their homes.
iIIINKS THK OILER FAIR.
lv regard to the dispatch from C. P.
Huntington, Colonel Inman last evening
said :
"If Mr. Huntington means that he will
accept lor transporting us his share ofthe
rate that the other roads will lix, no mat
ter how small, I think his proposition is
fair and just and in line with what he did
ior the hrst part of tho army."
BEFORE THIS TRUSTEES,
Colonel Inman, in tbe evening, ad
dressed the City Trustees on behalf of the
Industrial Army,saying that he was sorry
to trespass upon the time of the Board,
i but it was a ease of starvation. The ob
j jective. point of the men is Washington.
j 1 heir primary desire, however, is to get
\ home to their iriends, as thoy are all East
ern men, stranded here, but who can be
! helped and taken care of if they can roach
their homos. Their funds amount to be
tween $100 ands2oo, contributed by work
} iogmen of this city. He believed that
! the railroad company owed the city some
| money lor taxes, and he wished to know
il a pari of it could not be used to help
j the army.
It had been suggested, he said, that the
I men seize a train, but they did not pro-
I pose to do anything against the law. It
i had aiso been said that the best thing
! they could do was to disband. He did
not think so. if thoy did so, thoy would
simply spread out over the country and
bo forced ultimately to drift back here
and beg. If they did this they would be
arrested and would have to be led while
in jail—not ior crime, but because they
were in want. He had taken a vote of
the men as to whether, if some iarge
work were being done and they weie
given a chance to work at lair wages
they would accept it, and they had unani
mously answered yes. All they ask is a
chance to work and to earn for them
selves a living.
Several of the Trustees made remarks
on the subject, and a committee, consist
ing of the Mayor, President ot the board
and Trustee Devine, was appointed to see
! what could bo done for the men.
Colonel Inman then asked that, while
[ the matter was pending, his men bo
| allowed to work on tho streets enough to
j pay for their food, but it was stated that
il could not be done without taking the
work away lrom the men already en
gaged it it.
AUAINST .IMS AND CHINESK.
At a meeting of tho Council of Feder
ated Trades last night the following reso
lution was adopted:
ttesotoed, That we, the Sacramento Council
of Federated Trades, having learned that a
number ol Japanese are employed at Fust
Park by the ownersof the property, feel it our
duty, in justice to the American citizen* and
t:,e" Army of the Unemployed, to protest
most emphatically against such Injustice.
Tne present condition ol the times, we hold,
should be gofl—lent cause to withhold patron
age of either Japanese or Chinese, while so
» " WORTH A GUINEA A B^X^i
! (Tasteless-Effectual.) \\
ror all <;
:SiLIOUS and NERVOUS i:
DISORDERS,
| Such as Sick Headache, |»
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion, j
| Constipation, |!
Liver Complaint, 1}
and Female Ailments. j|
J Covered with a Tasteless 4; Soluble Ooatiag. jj
[ Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. { t
I _ __I__) °_ri_ P_ c?'*l !fo_c__*'.f'l r . ![
many of our citizens and taxpayers arc in
need ol work. We would lurther remind the
electric railway or park owners that they are
i not supported by such elements as are thus
employed.
A MEETING TO-NIGHT.
At a meeting of railroad shop employes
last night it was decided to hold a public
meeting this evening, and the following
address to tho people was issued:
''Saikamento, April _3d.
"_b the Citizens of the City of Sacra
mento: Your attention is called to a mass
meeting to be held on the Plaza tuis
(Tuesday) evening for the purpose oi ex
pressing" your sentiments upon the im
portant question of devising ways and
means for transportation for the mem
bers of the industrial Army out of our
city to their homes. Prominent speakers
will be in attendance.
*'iSigiie_): John Daroux, Walter Ad
ams, D. Grant, William Cummings, John
McGee and P. F. Sullivan, Executive
Committee."
FOOD FOR THE ARMY.
Yesterday a steer which someone con
tributed to the army was barbecued, aud
the meu had a good feast.
A little girl showed her sympathy for
the men by taking them a cake. Small
as was the contribution, tho child's gen
erosity was fully appreciated.
Yesterday quite a sum of money was
contributed by the railroad shop em
ployes—enough to purchase food for sev
eral days.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
G. H. Meisa and Miss Minnie Meiss
have gone to Mount Shasta.
C. A. Yoerk, wifo and daughter Louisa
lolt yesterday for Sau Fraucisco.
Mr. and Mrs. James McLachlau of
Pasadena are at tho Golden Eagle.
Mrs. John Leiilinget is here from
Nord, Butte County, visiting friends.
C. W. Davis and Miss S. Davis of Osh
kosh, Wis., are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Misses Lulu and Jessie Marsh of Ne
vada City are the guests of Miss Lulu
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Max liornlein have re
turned from San Francisco, where they
have been attending tho Midwinter Fair.
li. M. Gillig was in the city yesterday
looking after his Sacramento interests,
lie also made au inspection of the Crocker
property. He was the guest of E. A.
Crouch.
Miss Mary Oilman Dunn has gone as a
delegate from Fair Oaks Post to the
Grand Convention of the Women's Re
lief Corps. During her absence she will
visit the Midwinter Fair.
Alexander Ilsohn of Diamond Springs,
El Dorado County, passed through the
city yesterday on Ins way to San Fran
cisco to attend the lair, and to represent
Diamond Spring Lodge, No. !>, L O. O.
F., at the session of the Grand Lodge,
which convenes in May.
A delightful picnic was given at Folsom
Iby the Amor Club ou Saturday. They
J started at 7 o'clock a. m. and returned at
__30 in the evening. Among those pres
ent were Minnie Murray, Miss Snow,
Misses Carrie and Lulu Lothhamnier,
Carrie and Alice Bowman, Miss Belle
Sullivan, Miss Bowman, Miss Sachs,
James Snow, Leslie Snow, Stephen and
Lew Lhret, Thomas Scott, Gus Durer and
George Smith.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: J. M. Wells, S. P. Loughbiough,
F. O. Carmach, 11. C. Tait, St. Louis; C.
\V. Davis, Missß. Davis, Oshkosh, Wis.;
Sam Leon, New York; S. Meyers, Man-*
ager Conreid Ferenczy Company;
James .McLachlau ami wife, Pasadena;
B. F. E. Barnes, Syracuse, N. V.; H. D.
Hull and wife, Troy, N. V.; Max
Martens, Grass Valley; H. J. Knicker
bocker, Chicago; Ralph Dewey, Paris; M.
Wright, Ripou; L. J. Gates, P. Noble, D.
liamberger, H. C. Marshall, George B.
Smith, J. B. Tibbits and wife, T. W.
Bead, A. G. Smith, P. N. Neuval, Sau
Francisco.
Robbed by Highwaymen.
On Sunday evening, about 8 o'clock, as
John Bennett, a farmer, was on his way
homo from the city, he met three men at
Thirty-first and 1' streets, who stopped
him and robbed him of $tj 75.
Throat diseases commence with a
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat. "Brown's
Bronchial Troches" give immediate re
lief. Sold only in boxes. Price _5 cents.
Married ladies, try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. *
r Getting
Thin
is often equivalent to
getting ill. If loss of flesh
can be arrested and dis
ease baffled the " weal
spots " in the system are
eradicated.
Scott's Emulsion
is an absolute corrective
of " weak spots." It is a
builder of worn out failing
tissue— natures food that
stops waste and creates
healthy flesh.
Prepared by Scott A Bowne, Chemists, ____\
New York. Sold by driiEgists everywbere.^JHW
BORN.
WULFF—ApriI 10th, to the wife of H. F. G.
WulfT. a daughter. *
DIED.
BARNES—In this city, Anril 23d, Neily
Alice, widow of the Jate Claries C. Barnes
rand beloved mother of Mabelle and Kdna
Bai nesj, a native of New York. [San Fran
cisco papen pli ase copy.]
£«- Friendsand acquaintances are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day at
1 o'clock, from her late residence, 917 Filth
street. Interment private.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
UNDERTAKERS ~
TT FRANK CLARK,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1017-1019 Fourth St., Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE
H CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker
NO. -5 13 J SXREEX.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. OFFICE.
open day and night. Telephone No. 305.
~3^cstJC£L~
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SAC
ramento Industrial Improvement Associa
tion will be held In the Superior Courtroom at
the Courthouse on APRIL 2 Ist, at 7:30 p. m.
sharp, to elect directors for the coming year,
under Article V. of the by-laws. All mem
bers are respectfully requested to be present
and bring their friends with them, as business
■ ot importance in relation to the wellare of the
I city will be discussed after election of direct
i ors. By order of the board.
D. LUBIN, President.
Geo. B. Katzen_teix, Secretary.
The above-mentioned meeting is hereby
postponed, by order ot the Board of Directors,
to ~-.Vi URDAY EVENING, May 5, 1891, at
7:80 o'clock nharp. owing to important busl
i ness in process ol negotiation.
D. LUBIN, President.
' Gj-q, B. __tz_sbtkim, beor-uury.
CHANGED DAILY FOR WEINSTOCK. LUBIN & CO.
To-morrow at o:jo A. M.
S_P£ICIJ_-I_. S-AXj-E!
OR
LACE CURTAINS,
BouLgint at -Ptxblie Atietion.
In this sale we shall be in a position to
give better values, larger sizes and better
wearing Curtains at lower prices than we
have been able to offer for some time past.
LOT I—White1 —White Nottingham Lace Curtains,
handsome patterns, 'arise size (3-J yards by 60 inches
wide). Sale price. %\ 45 a pair.
LOT 2—Lace Curtains in new floral designs,
3_ yards by 5: inches, $1 Oo a pair.
LOT 3 —Fine White Lace Curtains, large
enough for any ordinary window; size, 3?, yards by
5S inches wide. Sale price, $1 98 a pair.
CHENILLE HIRE CURTAINS
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY.
LOT 4—Chenille Portieres in cardinal, ptiar
cock, olive, old rose and terra cotta; size, 3 yards
long by 30 inches wide, $1 12^ each.
LOT s—Handsome5 —Handsome Chenille Table Covers in
rich allover floral designs, tassel fringe in the newest
Oriental colorings. Sale price, $1 15.
LOT 6 —Will be all our odds and ends in
Mattings and Oilcoths. Short lengths of matting
will measure from 2 yards to 12 yards. Oilcloths
from 2 yards to 5 yards.
UPHOLSTERY" DEPARTMENT.
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS,
400 TO 412 X STREET, SACRAMENTO.
HAIR MATTRESSES
U_aP" Renovated and returned home same day as received. "_SB !
We employ no solicitors for our FURNITURE POLISH.
Those desiring to use our Polish can only secure same by
ordering at our store. Price, 2Sc a bottle.
JOHN BRJ^XJInTER,
Furniture, Carpets and Upholstery,
604, 606. 608 T_: STREET, SACRAMENTO.
_
-mw.m.nmi 1. ___K_!___-_-[ 2l an( j 0 ,. j s^rec^ 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 G. DAVIS, 411 ar_<_ 413 I£ STREET.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL. PAPER
ggIMP *rOF-t RRICE L I S T
SACRAMENTO LUMBEiI WM|f^_S^^_^
_—_X OFFICE—Second street. L and li. YARD—Front and X itreeu, Sacramento,
-OUTWEAR.
Ladies
$150
Shoes!
We have them in
pointed or neat square
toe and patent leather
tips. They look and
wear fully as well as
any $2 50 Shoe sold in
the country.
WE HAVE XO COMPETITORS
ON THESE SHOESi
LAVENSON'S,
Family Shoe House, •
FIFTH AM) J. SACRAMENTO.
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS 4 CU
Sacrameuto, Cal.—Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MIL] EDGAR MILLS
S. PRENTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES F. DILLMAN CasMe*
Capital and Surplus,
$6 00,000.
CALIFORNIA STATS BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
OFFICi.i._:
FREDERICK COX President
J< K3EPH BTEFFENS Vice-l'n
W. E. GERBER Cashier
C. E. BURNHAM Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
C. W. (T.AKK, GKOI OB I . -_-_-_-,
Frederick cox, Joseph Steffens,
PEteb Bohl. Adolph Hkiusbo-t,
v..
SACRiMENTO BANK
THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TFIE
city, corner Fifth and J Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid
up capital, gold cotri, $400,000. Reserve fund,
$55,169 l-i. Term and ordinary deposits,
$3,183,840 62. Loan! ou real estate January
1.1894, $3,428,950 ai. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real ( state
only. Information furnished upon applica
tion to w. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. R, Ham;; com, <■ si ter.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'SAVINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth and J
Stroets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital $500,000
T OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
|_ terest paid semi-aunually ou Term and
Ordinary Deposit*..
I?. U STEINMAN Presidi nt
EDWIN K. ALSIP Vice-Prei
I>. D. WHITBECK C
C. 11. CUMMINGS 8»
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
DIBECTOKS:
B. U. stkinman, Edwin X Alsip,
('. H. CUM MINGS, ('. H. \V i ',
Boii. Ronton', James McNasseb,
Jas. m. Stevenson. __^___^
PfOT SAVINGS BANK.
Sacramonto, Cal.
Guaranteed capita! $410,000 '
! Paid up capital and surplus 301,000
INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON
1 term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica
tions: People's Savings Bank, Sacramento.
WM. BECKMAN, President.
GKORfiE W. Lobbnz. Secretary.
CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK,
Crocltor J.nilciii.ir. Market and Post
Streets, Sun Francisco.
PAID DP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SUKPLOS, $400,000.
DIRECTOES:
President WM. H. CROCKER
Vice-President W. E. BROWN
Cashier G. W. KLINE
CHARLES F. <-RQi KER E. IS. POND
Cheap for Cash or on Installments.
THE FINEST LINE OF
BABY CARRIAGES
HHJljjfc TO
See them before you buy. A. J. POM*
i MER, corner Ninth and J streets.
Tins 1 Sot fe Hi
For those who desire to pat
ronize the place where goods
are sold at the lowest mar
gin and where the object is
to please. Groceries, Fruits,
Vegetables, Canned Goods in
endless variety can be found
at the popular store of
Southwest Corner Eleventh and J Street*
ctjlm:bjc_.C--^:h:e. i
The finest in the land at the
G.IU.T EDGE, 1014 J Street,
JACOB GRUHLER, Proprietor
3