The record-union. [volume], May 09, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
SUPERINTENDENTS IN COUNCIL.
Yesterday's Session Devoted to Com
mittee Reports,
•
Governor Markham Addressers the
Convention—luvitatlou to Visit
the State Printing Offlce.
The second session of the biennial
meeting cf School Superintendents con
vened at 9a. m. yesterday, but the hour
proved a little early for many who had
enjoyed the social gathering of the night
before, as there were quite a number ol
vacant seats at first.
State Superintendent Anderson re
quested Vice-President Woods to take
the chair.
On motion of Coffey, Professor Leroy
D. Brown was added to the Committee
on Reciprocity of Certificates.
Professor Jones of the State University
•was elected an honorary member.
Various Chairmen of committees called
on their committees to meet outside with
them.
Chipman moved that a recess of an
hour be taken.
Superintendent Anderson announced
that he had made arrangements for the
Governor to be present this morning at
_uch time as he should designate, lie
thought it would be unwise to take the
recess.
Superintendent Seavey was added to
the committee for consideration of the
•chool law.
P. M. Fisher was made an honorary
member ofthe convention.
The Committee on Reciprocity of Cer
tificates reported iv favor of uniformity
in the requirements for examination in
the several grades. They recommended
that the standard be fixed at 80 per cenu
on primary grades, with a proviso that
those attaining So per cent, ou primary
certificates be granted grammar grades
on passing an additional examination iv
the studies required for grammar grades.
Tiiat grammar grade certificates thus
granted bo recognized by couuty boards
throughout the State, provided the hold
ers be recommended by a majority of the
board granting the certificate. That the
Legislature be requested to authorize
couuty boards to issue high school cer
tificates on those of other counties having
the same requirements, and also to hold
annual examinations in place of semi
annual ones.
Superiuteudent Anderson introduced
State Printer A. J. Johnston, who in
vited the members of the convention to
visit the State Printing Oflice. The in
vitation was accepted and -1 r. si. fixed as
the hour for visiting it.
The report of the committee was then
considered section by section.
Considerable discussion was had on
tlie number of credits assigned for each
study, one member favoring the raising
of the credits on methods of teaching
from 25 to 100.
McCiymond argued in favor of a high
number of credits for drawing and litera
ture.
Coffey said that Oakland has a special
teacher" in drawing. The report was
made in the interest of the country
schools, which did not enjoy such ad
vantages and could not make drawing so
prominent.
McCiymond spoke in defense of his
amendment, raising drawing from _5
credits to 100.
Gregory moved a substitute, fixing
methods of teaching at 100, school law
and music at 50 aud drawing and liter
ature at 100 each.
Molyneux said he was a devotee of
music, but he did not believe that cranks
on a special point ought to force their
fads on tiie convention, fie thought the
ligures set by the couimittoe were about
right.
\\ agner argued against adding more
studies aud thought spelling not impor
tant enough to demand 100 credits.
Linstock said that this discussion
would bo endless. He moved that a
committee of live be appointed to com
municate with the several county boards
and report to the State Teachers' Associ
ation at its meeting.
The question was raised that this body
would not instruct a committee to re
port to another body.
Keyes moved that the present commit
tee be given time and bring the matter to
the attention ofthe Department of Super
vision of the Teachers' Association.
Superintendent Anderson opposed it
and thought that now was the time to take
action while the Superintendents were to
gether. He moved as a substitute for all
the motions that city and county boards
be requested to recognize certificates of
other counties, when accompanied by re
commendation of the board granting
them, to the effect that the holders were
successful teachers.
The motion was carried.
Superintendent Brown offered a reso
lution that two grades of kindergarten
certificates be required in order to meet
the needs of the kindergartens.
11 was adopted.
< .overnor Markham was introduced by
Superintendent Anderson in a few elo
quent words and was received with ac
clamation by the convention.
Governor Markham thanked the con
vention for the privilege of meeting them
this morning, for he considered it a great
privilege, lie should ask Professor An
defson to introduce him personally to
each one. He thanked them for the
kindly invitation extended to him by the
committee. He hoped their stay would
be made pleasant and profitable to them,
aud teudered them the hospitalities of the
Capitol.
lie paid a high compliment to the peo
ple of the city, and regretted that he
would not be able to spend much more
time among them.
lie considered that any person who
was capable of holding the position of
County Superintendent in California
should be proud. A great responsibility
rested upon theui, and the future of the
children oi the State depended upon them
largely. The cause of free education, he
sitisiied, was the rock upon which
our liberty aud prosperity is founded.
Ho would not detain them long, but he
was proud of the work that is being done
in the scuools of the State, and had
spoken of it to thousands of people here
and abroad.
He spoke of the State ULniversity, the
normal schools and the sixty-seven high
•schools, the 2,000 grammar schools and
the 2,700 primary schools to the popula
tion of less than 1,500,000. We have also
the Stanford University, that splendid
school, aud also a number of lesser insti
tutions in the State. We may well be
proud ofthe standing of our State in edu
cational matters. He hoped and trusted
that in their deliberations they would
put forth their best efforts and be success
ful. He assured them that they would
always have his hearty co-operation.
The committee then took a recess till
1:30 p. m.
AFTERNOON* SESSION.
When the convention again assembled
the Committee on County High Schools
presented their report. It was discussed
section by section aud, with several
amendments, adopted.
It makes no change in the first two
subdivisions of the section relating to
county high schools. Subdivision thud
is to be amended by directing the County
Superintendent to locate the school if tho
Supervisors neglect or refuse to do so
within thirty days.
fe Subdivision four makes two funds, in
stead of one—a building fund and one for
the support of the schools.
To subdivision five is added a provi
sion that, in case buildings are not rented,
or are insufficient, the Supervisors may
either levy a tax or may issue bonds lor
the purchase of a lot, etc., to run for a
period not longer than forty years.
Tbe Committee on City, District and
Union High Schools reported, favoring
a provision that in cities having Boards
of Education, high schools may be es
tablished aud maintained by the Boards
of Education. It specifies that the B>ard
of Supervisors, instead of "the proper
authorities," as in the present law, shall
levy the tax. It provides that the Super
visors shall have Dower to release a dis- j
trict from a union high school district on
proper petition, provided the release does
BQt reduce the assessable property of the t
district below the amount of which the
bonded or other Indebtedness shall be 5
per cent.
Superintendent Beattie submitted a
minority report on one portion of the re
port, providing for the election of city,
district and union high school boards,
tho members to be elected for four, two
and three years, respectively, the terms
being determined at tirst by lot and after
ward to continue for four years, each dis
trict constituting au election precinct.
A strong opposition developed against
the change with regard to the city high
schools, it being urged that the same
board would control all the schools, tho
promotions being in regular line.
The minority report was not concurred
in.
Superintendent Wood believed that the
Constitution should be changed with re
gard to high schools. They are a link
between the grammar school and state
University, and should be supported as
they are.
Superintendent Anderson thought the
Legislature would not consent to make
the change.
LinscoU thought that if the question
was submitted to the people the amend
ment would be ratified by them.
Brown moved that the Committee on
Resolutions prepare one, asking for such
amendment.
The convention then decided to visit the
State Printing Office at 8 a. K. to-day, and
took a recess till s r. m.
KVKNIN'i SESSION.
When the evening session opened Lin
scoU called attention to the fact that the
proceedings of the last State Teachers'
Association, held at Stockton, had beon
published in pamphlet form and would
be found valuable to the Superintend
ents. He Invited all the Superintendents
to attend the next meeting of the associa
tion at Santa Cruz.
Deßurn, Chairman of the Committee
on School Legislation, reported that the
committeo had consulted with the Attor
ney-General, who had stated that owing
to recent decisions ofthe Supreme Court
it was desirable that the law shouid be
revised.
A committee consisting of Superintend
ents McClymonds, Deßurn, Brown, Er
lewine, Sullivau, Russell and Wagner
was appointed to try to devise necessary
legislation, which could be submitted to
the next Legislature.
LinscoU of the committee appointed to
consider such subjects as committees had
not been appointed for reported the re
sdlt of the committee's labors. They
recommended striking out part of Sec
tion 1570, concerning subdivision of
cities, as the Supreme Court has decided
that a city is only one district, like any
other in the county. They also recom
mended that the expressions in Sections
1713 and 1714, on the subdivisiou *»ol
cities, be also stricken out. It was also
deemed advisable to place among the du
ties of Trustees the submission of plans
lor building schoolhouses to the County
SuxJerintemlent for his approval before
adoption.
A discussion as to the disposal of money
received in cities for the tuition of outside
parties, resulted in the statement of Su
perintendent Anderson that as a city was
simply a district, it should be paid to tho
County Superintendent.
The subject of Census Marshals was
theu taken up. Armstrong moved that
all Ceusus Marshals, if mou, be at least 21
years old, and if ladies, 16 years old.
Superintendent Anderson said it would
be better to make the appointment sub
ject to the approval pf the Superintend
ent-
Wood moved that a clause providing
that tho Marshal should be a citizen at
least 21 years of a£*e, be added.
Superintendent Anderson said that it
was through him the provision subject
ing the Marshal to the approval of the
City Superintendent wee put in the law.
It occurred at the time wheu he appointed
now Census Marshals in San Francisco,
when a fraudulent ceusus had been taken,
resulting in a new census being taken
with 22,000 lesS childreu than the iraudu
lent one.
Howard of Sacramento moved that the
requirement be incorporated in the oath
of oliice in the Census Marshal's report
that the Marshal be a citizen and 21 years
of age.
lt was agreed that the provision should
be put in the blanks.
A recommendation was also adopted
with reference to changing the provision
requiring the Superintendent to keep re
ceipts from persons to whom requisi
tions are delivered, and also one to uiake
bonds voted for run forty years.
An amendment was alao recommended
providing that only annual examinations
for teachers may be held when in the
judgment of tlie Superintendent semi
annual examinations are not necessary,
exceut that examinations for special cer
tificates may be held at any time.
The convention adjourned till y:3O a. m.
to-day.
m-
The Academia.
The Academia held a pleasaut and in
teresting entertainment at .Checkering
Hall last evening. The hall was well
lilled with an appreciative audience
aud the following programme was ren
dered :
Vocal solo, Miss O. B. Ash; instru
mental duet (piano and violin), Misses
Johnson; paper, "Wonders of Egypt,"
Mrs. Brown; vocal solo, Miss Anna
Thompson; vocal quartet, * Mrs. Percy
Ross, Mrs. Dewitt Smith, Miss Andrews
aud Mrs. Addie Carter; stereopticon
views, Key. A. C. Herrick.
Petition to Sell Property.
A. B. Humphrey, executor of the es
tate of Mary E. Humphrey (formerly
Mary EL Hall), deceased, has by his at
torneys, Holl A Dunn, died in the Supe
rior Court a petition for leave to sell
_„">74 saek.s of wheat for the purpose of de
fraying certain expenses of administra
tion.
The petition has been set for hearing on
Friday, the 18th inst.
For the Use ol Travelers.
J. A. Simons and others filed a petition
with the Supervisors yesterday to have
the watering-trough on the upper Stock
ton road, near the County Hospital, re
paired for use. It was set for hearing at
2 o'clock on Thursday.
It Was Finance Day.
The Board of Supervisors passed a very
quiet day yesterday, although a very
busy one. It was linanco day, and the
session was devoted exclusively to the
inspection and auditing of claims against
the county.
Dental Examiner.
Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned F. F. Tebhets of this city
a member of the State Board of Dental
Examiners, vice himself, term expired.
His new term wiil end May 8, 18<J8.
A Guardian's Bond.
11. C. White has tiled his bond as guar
dian of the person and estate of Frank C.
Green, a minor, in the sum of §1,500.
with Herman Lages and William Had
wick as sureties.
'Tis well to bear in mind that there is
only one baking powder so pure and
wholesome that the manufacturers are
willing: to have its composition made
known. That is Cleveland's.
Sap.saparil.la and luox. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 531 M st. *
Married ladies, try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. *
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
J!~^ Busies at Wholesale Prices!
GENERAL LINE OF
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
BIGGIES AND WAGONS.
-CHAS. M. BASLER,
I 1004 J STREET,
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-TJKION, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1894.
THE COLD WATER CONVENTION.
It Assembles at Pythian Hall Last
Night.
County Central Committee Elected—
Adjourns to the Call of
the Chair.
*
The Convention of Sacramento County
Prohibitionlstß was held at Pythian Castle
last niyht. The assemblage was called to
order atß o'clock, by 11. M. Lanuis, Chair
man ol tho County Central Committee,
who staled that the objects ofthe conven
tion would be to elect delegates to the
State Convention, select members for the
County Committee, and transact such
other business aa would come before it.
Rev. Mr. Denton, oftho First Christian
Church of this city, was choseu tempor
ary Chairman, and E. E. Avery tem
porary Secretary.
F. E. Coulter, Dr. S. G. Sharpless and
H. M. Laudis were appointed as a Com
mittee on Permanent Organization and
Order of Business.
Key. B. M. Stevenson, C. H. Dunn and
Mrs. M. J. Mayo were appointed as a
Committee on Resolutions, by the Chair
man.
The Committee on Permanent Organ
ization and Order of Businoss submitted
its report, and recommended that the
temporary oilicers be made the perma
nent oilicers of the convention. The re
port was adopted.
During tho time the Committee on Res
lutions was preparing its report remarks
were made on prohibition lines by F. E.
Coulter, Orlando E. Jones aud other del
egates present.
The Committee on Resolutions sub
mitted its report as follows:
lt acknowledged its allegiance to the
State and national Prohibition parties,
and reaffirms allegiance to their platform;
resolves that tho prohibition ofthe manu
facture of liquor as a beverage is the
greatest economic and political question
for the people to now settle, and that it
can oniy be settled as a political issue;
that, although the Republican party has
been in power almost thirty years, it has
allowed the amountof intoxicating drink
to increase steadily, and the Democratic
party has ever expressed opposition to
prohibition principles; thoy are, there
fore, arraigned for neglect and opposition,
that the thousands of idle men and the In
dustrial Army are the result; that the
Prohibition party, if in power, is pledged
to reform this; it denounces tiie Super
visors for disregarding the almost univer
sal request of the citizens of Oak Park
that no saloons be licensed there, as tyr
anny and worthy pf earnest condemna
tion, as well as the disposition to grant
licenses when the saloons are already too
numerous.
The convention then proceeded with
the election of delegates to the .State Con
vention, which meets in Oakland on tho
bith inst.
The following were elected delegates:
O. E. Jones, F. E. Coulter, Rev. R. M.
Steveuson, L. XV. Ilemenway, C. 11.
Dunn, Rev. J. E. Denton, J. R. McCon-,
nell, E. EL Avery, Q. I*. Ormsby, Mrs.
M. J. Mayhew and Mrs. M. EL Tryon.
The County Central Committee was
empowered to till any vacancy that might
occur among the delegates to the Stato
Convention.
It was decided to elect seven members,
to constitute a County Central Committee
—four from the city and three from the
country.
The now County Central Committeo
will be composed as follows: C. H. Duun,
F. E. Coulter, P. H. Latourette, Oalt;
Oeorge C. Ormsby, < >ak Park; E. I*.
French, Florin; \Y. \V. Lewis and XV.
XV. Bingham.
After the convention had been ad
dressed by C. 11. Dunn, Rev. R. M.
Stevenson and others, an adjournment
was taken until recalled to nominate a
county ticket in the near future.
After the convention adjourned, the
newly elected County Central Committee
organized and elected F. E. Coulter,
Chairman: ('. H. Dunn, Secretary; W.
XV. Lewis, Treasurer.
i ■- =
Mrs. Angle Thomas
Sodaville, Oregon.
Weak, Tired, Nervous
Pains in the Stomach—Nino
Years of Suffering
How It All Ended.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"For 9 years I have had a pain in my stomach
besides nervousness, weak spells and constant
tired feeling. For the first five years I did not
doctor much but gradually growing worse, came
to this state for the benefit of my health. I was
treated by several gocd physicians but contin
ued to grow worse. For the last year I have
been confined to my bed nearly all the time. I
became so weak I could stand but a few min
utes at a time. I could e*_t but a little and I
fell off in weight from
130 Pounds to 80.
About four months ago I commenced taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and from that time I have
steadily improved in health and gained ia
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
strength. I also had a bunch on my neck as
big as a hen's egg which bothered me to breathe.
Since taking Ilood's Sarsaparilla that has dis
appeared. During the past year my husband's
body became bloated and he was unable to
work. He took two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and is feeling as well as ever." Mrs.
Axgie Thomas, Sodaville, Oregon.
Hood's Pills care liver Ills, constipation,
biliousnes3 jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
DIED.
KAERTH-In this city. May 7th. Mary A.
Kaerth, beloved wife of the late Jacob
K'.t'iti.and mother of Wi11.7., MayK., Lulu
E.. Al ua aud Blanche A. Kaerth, a native
of >.*• \v York, aged 46 yeer-, 11 months and
13 days.
*3°*Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Wednesday) afternoon at -1 o'clock, from
her late residence. No. 1116 O street.
NEVIS— In this city, May 7th, Frank, tiie
oniy son of Antone B. aud Francisco Nevis,
a native of Sacramento, aged 8 months and
2 day*.
**-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of parents, No. 1820 Eleventh
street, between Ii anci 8, this afternoon at
2 o'clock; thence to the Cathedral, Eleventh
and K streets, where funeral services will
be held. *
CHANGED DAILY FOE WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & ML
To-day at q:jo A. 31.
SPECIAL SALE
TELLING IiTIC VALUES.
ITEM I—Fast color Indigo Blue Dress
Prints in stripes and figures. Sale price,
5c a yard.
ITEM 2—Light and Medium Color
Dress Prints, ail neat, new patterns.
Price, 4c a yard.
ITEM 3—We have been fortunate in
securing another lot of Dark Ground
Dress Sateens, same as on sale a few
days ago and which sold rapidly.^. If any
thing, this lot contains better designs than
the first lot and will be placed on sale at
10c a yard.
ITEM 4—Heavy Bleached Loom Dice
Towels, size 20x40 inches. Just the
thing for barbers, lodging-houses, hotels
or family use. Price, 10c each, or $1 20
per dozen.
ITEM B—Large-size Bleached Linen
Damask Napkins, selvedge edge on both
sides, extra firm quality, ipi 88 a dozen.
ITEM 6 — Dress and Apron Ging
hams, Be a yard.
ITEM 7—White Honeycomb Bed
spreads, full size, a spread that will im
prove with washing. Price, 88c each.
ITEM B—Huck Towels, hemstitched
ends, all linen and colored, borders.
Price, 17c each.
ITEM 9 — Fancy Figured White
Goods in desirable new patterns and nice
quality, 6ie a yard, or 16 yards for $1.
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS,
40Q TO 412 K STREET, SACRAMENTO.
"^^^^^^t^^ THE FAMOUS
i^^£^^ ll AiyJJ
Ei^KSlI-. 11 r t t p \t p v
i fl u u Ki\£/1
VL || REEBIGERAIOKS!
*&*£r $12 00 $n 00
JOHN BREUNER,
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
604, 606, 608 K STREET, SACRAMENTO
FOLLOW THE CROWD
TO
M. A. PEALER'S * *
FOR YOUU
Come in the morning if you wish to get waited upon promptly.
MAT'S ENOUGH F*Otß AUL.
AT 621 A3STIP 623 J STREET.
MILLLNEKY AT POPULAR HIICES!
Silk and Velvet Roses, 75c a bunch.
Violets, all colors, isc a dozen; silk aud velvet.
Good Child's Hat for 25c
AT
611 J STREET,
THE SAILOR HATS LAST WEEK WERE A SUCCESS.
iii iii mm.
Almost every householdfer has at some time felt the
need of a GOOD FLOOR PAINT, and has perhaps been
much annoyed by using a paint not adapted to the pur
pose and which would not dry quickly, or, even worse,
never dry hard, but remain tacky and soon wear off.
By using the above brand all trouble of this kind will be
avoided, and we fully guarantee that it will dry thor
oughly and become hard in twelve hours. It comes al
ready prepared in six different shades and is put up in
quart, half-gallon and one-gallon cans.
W. P. FULLER & CO.,
1016 AND 1022 SECOND STREET.
_ HOTELS AND "RESTAURANTS.
__^i&S??m\^ r'W -v ~-y
jffi^*i"sbFgw^itf***f]y'. \
• m^__f________S_______i_^_______________\
GOLDEN K^CiLK HOTEL, j
Corner Seventh and K Streets.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUI
to and from the ears.
VI. O. BOWERS. Pronrietor- _ j
Mr"-*! ralfilTft m m r^T-SftHHUinuaifiJ'ilrtS
CIAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER BEVENTB
; and K streets. Strictly lirst-class. Fres
'bus to and from depot.
BLESSING ft GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
WESTERN HOTEL,
mKF; LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA"
X niento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. WM. LAND,
Roprletor. i- rea 'bus to and from hotel.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Coiner Tenth aud K St§., Sacrafifento.
BOARD AND ROOM, $1 25 TO $2 TEB
day. Meais, 25 cents.
*3~Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Fre«
•Bt-is to and from hotel.
m W. J. ELDER, Manager^
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
J*»irst-(;lass bouse ix every re
sp<et. Ladies'dining-room separate. Open
day and niglit. BUCKMANN A CARRA
GHER, Proprietors. No. loivt Second street,
between J and K. Sacramento.
METR( )POLITAN,
N. W. Cor. Fifth and K Streets.
I*IHE METROPOLITAN IS THE BEST
appointed and only first-class lodging
house in the city for families and the travel
ins public. Terms reasonable.
MRS. E. J. C. KETCHUM,
_. Prourietress.
The Leading Rooming House ia San Francisco.
The Hughes House, electric caii and
v return bells in
each room. Centrally located, being conveni
ent to the theaters, restaurants, principal
street car lines and the business district. Open
all night.
Rates, 50c per day; $1 75 per week up.
214 Thirl street, near Howard. At Ferry
Like Howard-street Cade Cars to corner Third
and Howard .
CLAM CHOWDER
EVERY FRIDAY. FAMILIES SUP
PLIED.
SACRAMENTO OYSTER MARKET,
Clunie Block. 817 K street.
JOHN HAUB'S
DINING AND OYSTER PARLORS,
720. J Street
e*f Oyster Cocktails a Specialty.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HO! FOR KLAMATH SPRINGS!
THEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
Ager, on the California and Oregon route.
Btagr> rloe delightful, no dust. Large stone
hotel; accommodations flrst-class. Terms,
$10 to $12 per week. Good hunting and fish
ing; scenery grand. Hot iron and sulphur
water and toe famous Hot Mud Laths tor all
blood and skin diseases, for stomacn troubles,
rheumatism, alcoholism, etc. A few w< eks at
tr.ese springs will work wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more particu
lars address GEO. B. STILES, Lessee (for
merlv of Webber Lake), Beswick, Siskiyou
Coanty, Cal.
TAVERN QF CASTLE CRAG.
THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG. THE j
most beautiful and picturesque mountain
resort in tiie world, will be opened to thv pub
lic completely equipp-1 for the reception aftd
entertainment of guests, on ttie
15th of (Vlay, 1894.
F. S. DOT TY,
Secretary Pacific Improvement Company.
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.
GOO J STREET,
Corner Sixth. - SACRAMENTOV j
Ties ffl Sot Be Hard
* 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 iu
endless variety can be found
at the popular store of
Southwest Corner Eleventh andj Streets.
LACE CURTAINS.
gPRING TIME HAS ARRIVED, AND
house-cleaning is under way. Mend your
ce Curtains to the
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
>'iaeteentli and lstreet*. I
FOOTWEAR.
iTAN
SEAL
SHOES
FOR •
MEN
AT 15
A PAIR!
!
Thev are hand-sewed, have a me
dium pointed toe, and lace.
For comfort and style, noth
ing equals them. For hot
weather and tender feet
nothing pompares with them.
All sizes. All widths.
$5 A PAIR.
LAVENSON'S,
FIFTH AND J, SACRAMENTO.
Ileadquarters for Tan aod Outing Shoes for
Everybody.
P. F. NOLAN & SONS
RETIRING FROM THE
Shoe Businessl
THE ENTIRE STOCK TO BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
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IT WILL PAY ANY I'ERsuN TO BUY
all the shoes they may want for the next
six months durins this sale.
Will retail the stock or sell the STORE,
STOCK and FIXTURES together. They must
be closed out for whatever lhey will bring by
June Ist.
603 J St., Sacramento, Cal.
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS & CO.
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS
S. PRENTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES F. DILLMAN Cashier
Capital anci Surplus,
*$eoo,ooo.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACTiAMENTTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
officers:
FREDERICK COX President
JOSEPH STEFFENS Vice-President
W. E. GERBER Cashier
C. E. BURNHAM- Assistant Cashier
directors:
C. V, r. Ci.Ar.k-, Geohgk <*. Perkixs,
Frederick Cox, Joseph Steffex-*,
Peter Bohl, Adolph Heilbron,
XV. E. Oerbhr.
SACRAMENTO BANK.
THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IX THB
city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500.00*0*; paid
up capital, gold eolu, $-100,000. Reserve fund,
$55,1 fi9 43. Term and ordinary deposits,
t3.138,840 83. Lonns on rqai estate January
1,1894, $8,428,950 31. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
ami July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upou applica
tion to W. P. COLEMAN, President.
En. R. Hamilton, Cashier.
FAIIMEHS'ANDMEi'HANiCS'vWING^BANK
Southwest corner Fourth and J
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital $500,000
1 OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IX-
Ij terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposit a.
B. U BTEINMAN President
EDWIN K. AUSIP Vice-President
D. D. WHITPKCK Cashier
C. U. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMEs M. BTEVENSON Surveyor
directors:
B. C. Steinman, Edwin K Alsip,
l . H. CUMMINO3, C. H. W.M I.
Sol. Runyon, James McNasseb,
Ja.s. M. Steven
""PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK."
Saoramento, Cai.
Guaranteed capita! 5410,000
Tald up capital and surplus 901,000
INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANN!'ALLY t>N
term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica"
tions: People's Saving**! Lank. Sacramrnto.
WM. BECKMAN, President.
QgQBGK W. Lorenz, Secretary.
CROCKER-WOOLWORTII NATIONAL M%
Crocker Buildinc*:, Market and Post
Streets, san Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $iCo,oofc
DIRECTORS:
President WM. H. CROCKER
Vice-President W. E. BROWN
Cashier... G. W. KLIN*-"!
CHARLLS F. (ROCKER E. B. FON 17
NOTICE.
1 IHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIE SAO
ramento Industrial Improvement Associa
tion will be held in the Superior Courtroom at
Uae Courthouse on APRIL 218T,»1 7:80r. *.
sharp, to elect directors tor the coming year,
under Article V. of tiie by-laws. All raem
lly requested to be |
and bring their friends with them, as business
of Importance In relation to the welflwe ot tha
city will be discussed after election of direct"
or.s. liv order of tbe board.
I>. LUBIN. President,
Geo. B. Katzknstkin, Secretary.
The above-mentioned meeting is hereby
postponed, by order ot the Hoard ot i ilrectorS,
to TUESDAY EVENING, May 15, 1894, at
7:30 o'clock sharp, owing to Important busi
ness in process ol negotiation.
D. LUBIN, President.
GGO.iB.tKATZKNSTKiN, Secretary.
J. \A/. GUTHRIE,
137 J Stroet,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitted
TIIM ROOFING.
tar Teleohone No. 165.
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