The record-union. [volume], September 14, 1894, Page 4, Image 5

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

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4
TWO COMMUTATTONS.
George Williams lieduced From Seven
to Four Years.
Governor Markham has commuted to
four years the sentence of George Will
iams, who was convicted of grand larceny
in the Superior Court of Sierra County
and sentenced to San Quentin for seven
years, in August, 18!»1.
This case having been submitted to
the State Board of Prison Directors,
they have, after a full investigation
therein, recommended that defendant
be com muted for the reasons: That
the District Attorney, Mr. Ford, who
prosecuted, states that the prisoner
does not belong to the criminal class,
"Was not particularly bright, and for
a time was committed to an insane asy
lum. Hia aged mother is now a subject
of charity to her friends, and many influ
ential citizens are ready and willing,
should the prisoner be released, to supply
him with money to defray their expenses
to Utah, where employment will be given
to aaid prisoner by responsible parties.
The resident physician at San Quentin,
Dr. I. L. K. Monafield, certifies that the
prisoner is really in the iirßt stages of
consumption.
KILLED IN SELF-DEFENBE.
He has also commuted to nineteen
years the sentence of Samuel Gregory,
who was convicted in Kern County of
murder in the lirst degree and sentenced
to imprisonmont for life.
Alter a full examination of all papers
on tile in this case and a personal exam
ination by the Board of State Prison Di
rectors, they have unanimously recom
mended his commutation. Judge Brun
dage, who tried the case, states that at
the moat the verdict should not have been
greater than manslaughter. The com
mitting magistrate, A. K. Wilkerson con
curs in that statement. The Sheriff states
that the deceased was a very tough char
acter and wan killed by the defendant to
preserve his own life. Ex-District Attor
ney Fay states that he is satisfied of the
prisoners innocence of the crime of
■which he was charged. Judge Conklin
also signs the petition, a number of
jurors who tried the case, nearly all of the
county ollicers of that county, and a large
number of leading merchants. Defend
ant has been a most exemplary prisoner
since his confinement at the prison, and
under all these circumstances, with the
unanimous recommendation of the
Prison Directors, his sentence is com
muted.
INJUNCTION ASKED FOR
Mayor Stein man Avers Kent Had No
Authority.
Mayor Stein man has applied to the Su
perior Court for a writ of injunction re
straining City Auditor J. D. Young from
drawing a warrant upon the City Treas
urer for the payment of the claim of
James Finuey for ?o"9 75, allowed at the
meeting of the Board of Trustees last
Tuesday evening.
Tho claim allowed was for the construc
tion of a culvert at Thir/d and V streets,
and the Mayor alleges in his complaint
that the claim was illegally allowed and
without any authority of law, and was
never authorized by him or by the Board
of Trustees, and the only authority for
the allowance of the claim was the order
of Trustee Kent to Finuey to do the work.
It is also averred in the complaint that
Kent by the making of the order at
tempted to and did usurp and intrude
into the functions and oilice of the
plaintiff and of the Board of Trustees,
and the court is asked to adjudge the
claim illegal and void.
It is set forth that there is a Superin
tendent of Streets in this city, whose
duty it was to perform all the services
charged for iv the said claim.
Superior Judge Johnson has granted a
temporary injunction against the Aud
itor.
Albert M. Johnson is the Mayor's at
torney.
JOSEPH UETS HIS.
The Others Get Whatever Happens to
Be L,eft.
Superior Judge Johnson yesterday
Tendered judgment in favor of the plaint
iff in the suit of Isaac Joseph vs. A.
Miller, Pauline Miller, the L. Elkus
Company, W. Rigby, Jr., and J. E. Gor
man, assiguee of the estate Of A. Miller,
an insolvent debtor.
The action was brought to recover the
sum of $1,100 due on promissory notes
executed to Joseph by defendants Miller,
and for the foreclosure of a mortgage on
their property on the northeast corner of
-N intli and O streets, which was executed
to secure the payment of the notes.
The Elkus Company held a second
mortgage on the property, and Rigby
held an attachment lien, and therefore
were made parties to the suit.
The court.appointed H. J. Goethe com
missioner to sell the property, and fixed
his bonds at §I,sou, and directed him to
pay out of the proceeds the claims of Jo
seph nrst, and apply the balance to the
payment of the claim of tho Elkus Com
pany.
HARPERS WAR HISTORY.
Kuinber Twenty Now Heady for Rec-
ord-Union Subscribers.
Part Twenty of Harper's War History
has arrived, and there are as yet to come
only six more, exclusive of an index,
which the publishers are going to issue.
Those who have taken advantage of the
offer made by the Rboosd-Uhiok speak
in terms of hiehest praise of the great
■work, and when the numbers are com
plete they will have in their possession a
history of the civil war, which, for detail
and correctness, has never been excelled.
The illustrations (and there are many of
them) are wood cuts by the best of en
gravers during the rebellion, and they
add very materially to the well-written
accounts of marches and the battles on
land and water. All important corre
spondence that rjassed between the com
manders or either side and higher au
thorities is given, and it proves an inter
esting feature of the work. The parts are
sold at eight cents to subscribers of the
Kkcord-Union.
UNIMPORTANT CASES.
A Portuguese Misunderstanding and a
Vagrancy Charge.
Mrs. A. J. Silva was arraigned yester
day in the Police Court for disturbing the
peace of Mrs. Mary Silva.
Mrs. Mary Silva said defendant had
stated that her husband stole her wood.
She was in the street and spoke very loud.
The parties and witnesses are all Portu
guese and the ovideuce couliictiug. The
case was dismissed.
George Lloyd, charged with vagrancy,
pleaded guilty, and was given twenty
days in jail. He was also charged with
petit larceny, in stealing a trunk, but the
charge was dismissed.
An Abusive Tramp Shot.
On Wednesday night the brakemen of
the East-bound overland train found
some tramps riding on the brakebeam
•when the train arrived at Davisville.
They put them off and one of them
showed tight and became abusive. He
was shot iv the leg by one of the brake
jjien, the bullet makiug a painful but not
adangerous wound. One of the Super
visors sent him to the Yolo County Hos
pital yesterday morning, where he is be
ing cared for.
Squeezed Between Cars.
T. J. Applegate, a brakeuian, was
cau»ht between two cars which he was
coupling at Newcastle yesterday morn
ine and badly squeezed about the body,
lie was brought to the Railroad Hospital
for treatment. While his injuries are
painful, they are not believed to be Beri
ous. m
Tired weak, nervous, means impure
blood, and overwork or too much strain
on brain and body. The only way to cure
?s to teed the nerves on pure blood. Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Don't delay.
Saksapaki^aandlrox. Get it from
tb« »ole agent, McMorry, 531 M sU
CAPTURE OP MEXICO.
To-Day Is the Forty-Seventh Anni
versary of that Event.
To-day is the forty-seventh anniver
sary of the capture of the City of Mexico
by General Scott with the small army
under his command.
On August loth his force, consisting of
10,748 men, was in front of Mexico and
confronted by General Valencia with
7,000 picked men, supported by a reserve
of 12,000 under Santa Anna. On August
20th he successively carried Contreraa
and Charubasco and could have taken
the capital, but an armistice till Septem
ber 7th was agreed on to allow the Peace
Commissioner, N. P. Trist, an oppor
tunity to negotiate.
At the close of the armistice operations
began on the southwest avenue of the
city, which was defended by 14,000 Mcx
! leans occupying the wooded and strongly
j fortified eminence of Chapultepec, and on
the Bth General Worth, with 3,500 men,
attacked it.
lie captured 800 prisoners and consid
erable material, but lost about one-fourth
of his command, including fifty-eight
officers. On the 13th, iorty-seven years
ago yesterday, however, Chapultepec
was stormed and carried. Peter >lc-
Graw of this city was one of those who
clambered up the scaling ladder and
aided iv planting the stars and stripes
upon the fortress. The next morning
Scott's army marched into the city and
ran up the United States flag on the
national palace.
Some English officers who were in the
city at the time, afterward stated that as
the army inarched into the great plaza,
they looked with astonishment on the
handful of men who had successfully
stormed in succession and in face of a far
superior force several fortifications
hitherto supposed to be impregnable.
There are a number of Mexican
veterans in this city, but time is telling
on them and their numbers are annually |
diminishing, and not many more years
will elapse before the last of the men who
were instrumental in giving us the fair
State in which wo live will have passed
I over to the silent majority.
1
ANNUAL TARGET PRACTICE.
Colonel Gnthrlo Issues Orders In
Itetsard to It.
In compliance with orders from bri
gade headquarters, Colonel J. W. Guthiie,
commanding the Second Infantry, N.
G. C, has issued orders to his command
to participate in the annual target prac
tice, which will take place this month.
The field,staff, non-commissioned stalf,
band and Companies A, E and G will
shoot on Sunday, the 90th instant. Com
panies C and F will practice on the iJd
instant.
There being no funds available for the
purchase of ammunition and medals lor
the new companies B, D and H, (hose
companies are not required to shoot for
rocord. Should they desire to do so the
respective company commanders will
notify regimental headquarters, and
arrange to hold the practice on Sunday,
the loth instant.
The target practice will be held under
the supervision of Lieutenant E. D.
Adams, Inspector of Rifle Practice.
Continued Cases.
The charge of battery against Mrs.
Heuley, Miss Henley and Mrs. Flowers
was continued in the Police Court yester
day till the 17th instant.
That against John Michel for disturb
ing the peace was continued till to-mor
row.
That of O. M. Downer, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was continued for one week, to enable
him to get witnesses. He is agent ior
pumps, engines, etc., lor San Francisco
firms, and was charged by one Charles
Slack with having sold him aeasoline
engine that belonged to one of the firms.
Downer claims tbat the sale was per
fectly regular and he can prove it.
The charge against John Laughlin of
interfering with an officer was coutiuued
till to-day, as was that of Ike Greenberg
for gaming.
The cases of Mrs. A. Eitel and F. If.
Ray, tor violating the sidewalk ordi
nance, were continued two weeks.
PULLED THE SPIKES.
Four Mea Attempt to Wreck a Train
Near Dnnnigan.
The track-walker who has charge of the
railroad near Dunnigan discovered four
men tampering with the track near that
place on Wednesday evening about 0
o'clock. He ieturned to the town and
reported the fact, giving a description of
the men.
The Sheriff and officers immediately
started iv pursuit of the scoundrels and
have strong hopes of bagging them.
They had removed about thirty spikes,
and had they not been interrupted a seri
ous wreck might have been the result.
Weather Notes.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester
day to have been 78 J and 54 J, with brisk
to gentle northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m. and
5 p# m. were l&.'jy and 30.00 iucUes, re
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were nP and 63°
and one year ago to-day 85 J and 53°.
Appraisement Filed.
E. L. Green, Lucas Kreuzberger and
Bartle Kreuzberger, appraisers of the
estate of Maria Guadelupe Romero Reuz,
deceased, have filed their report in the
County Clerk's office. The estate is ap
praised at $1,800.
Declared Insano.
T. W. Gliddens was examined by Drs.
Gardner and Wiard yesterday and de
clared to be insane. Superior Judge
Johusou ordered him comuiitted to the
Stockton asylum.
Notaries Public,
Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: Minnie W. Figjj, Walnut Grove,
Sacramento County; Joseph U. Kucker,
San Jose.
Filed Tlielr Bond.
Isaac J. and Charles E. Trainor have
filed their bonds in the sum of §13,000
each, as executors of the estate of Hugh
Charles Trainor, deceased.
University Checks Signed.
Governor Markham has signed Univer
sity checks, Nos. 15,!*10 to 1a,957, both in
clusive, aggregating §y,77U i! 7.
The Fondest Hour Memory Recalls.
The question naturally suggests itself:
Which is "the fondest hour memory re
calls?" Has the reader, whose attention
we hope to engage, ever had a controversy
with his stomach on the subject of dys
pepsia? After convincing proofs that the
digestive organ has got the upper hand,
has a wise resort been made to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters? If so, the '-'fondest
hour" has been recalled by memory in
the shape of a lasting resumption of a
power to digest, assimilate thoroughly
and eat heartiiy without fear of being un
comfortable afterward. When the dinner
bell, that "tocsin of the soul," strikes
agreeably upon the ear, the auditor then
greets it as a welcome sound and hastens
to obey its summons. The Bitters, so re
nowned as a stomachic, overcome, too,
malaria, bilious and kidney trouble and
remedy nervousness, rheumatism and
sick headache.
Notice.
The fine stock of carriages belonging to
the estate of the late H. M. Bernard is
now offered for sale. luquire of Julia
Bernard at Metropolitan Building, Fifth
and X street, or at the office of Harry G.
•Souie, GOT I street, Sacramento. Julia
Bernard, Executrix.
"Have you sufficient confidence in me
to lend me $5?" "Yes, certainly I have
the confidence. But I haven't the $5." —■
Truth.
SACRAMENTO PAIL.IT gJWUJUMJiaoy, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.
ASYLUM BTJPPLLEB.
SUPPLIES
FOR THE
Mendocino Asylum
JB
AT UKIAH,
Commencing November 1, 1891, and
Ending April 30, 1805.
\fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
_L> sealed proposals will be received at the
otßce of the Secretary ot the Board of Di
rectors of the Mendocino A«ylum, at Ukiah.
up to 10 o'clock a. m. of .SATURDAY, Octo
ber 0, IWJ4 (Asylum time), lor furnishing
supplies lor said Asylum tor the six months
commencing September 1, 18y4, and ending
April SO, 1805, *aid proposals consisting of
the following schedule, and to be delivered as
ordered:
Groceries.
600 pounds apples, dried, sliced, No. 1.
1,500 pounds beans, small, white, last crop.
60 pounds baking powder, Koyal, 5-pouud
cans.
350 pounds coffee, Java, No. 1.
OHO pounds ooflbe, Costa Kica, No. 1.
500 pouuds chicory.
6o pounds currants, dried.
450 pounds crackers, extra sodas.
350 pounds codfish, California, 100-pound
case!-.
20 pounds cinnamon, ground, 5-pound cans.
15opound.scornstarch,Klng!ora'8,1-pound
papers.
80 pounds finger, ground, 5-pound cans.
ti<» pounds mustard, ground, 5-pound cans.
8 go-s matches, Suiety, Swlit & Courtney's
3 UL'5.
12 boxes macaroni, 15 pounds net in box.
120 gallons pickles, mixed, in barrels, No. 1.
50 pounds pearl barley. No. 3.
»o pounds biack pepper, ground, 5-pound
cans.
1.000 pounds prune.-}, California, French,
6</s 10 ;os.
000 pounds ri. c, Sandwich Island, No. 1.
7 .> | ounds spilt pMS.
■},uoo pouiiun MUgar. granulated, dry, extra
fine.
0,000 pounds Rttgar, golden C.
•-:.uoo pounds salt.oalry.
luo gallons syrup, golden, 30 gallons to the
baric I.
o barrels salmon, Colombia River.
50 pounds soda, bi-carbonate, 1-pound pa
pers.
160 pounds tea, Japan, oa.sket tired.
! BO pounds Ua, Diamond, M. E. li. Congou,
No. 12.
100 pounds tapioca, flake.
If l>oxes vermicelli, white, No. I,lspounds
net eacii box.
iioO gallons vinegar, wine.
'J dozen bath brick.
llour, Kran nud (iraln.
210 barrels flour, bakers' extra.
Ia.OOO pounds ground barley.
GOO pounds corn meal.
3,000 pounds roiled wheat.
5,600 pounds rolled oats.
Ji.OOO pounds of bran.
»■«;-■*.
1,000 dozen eggs, fresh California.
H utter.
850 pounds butter. No. 1, fresh dairy.
3,Zlu pounds butter, No. 1, pickle roil.
1 re-.li lieni, Million, Ktc.
15,000 pounds No. 1 fresti beer, delivered
in sid< s.
2,000 pounds No. 1 fresh mutton, delivered
wnote.
U.OOO pounds No. 1 fresh veal, delivered
whole.
Mam*, Bacon, I.mini and Pork.
GOO pouuds bacon, breakfast, bidders to
state brands.
000 pounds hams, bidders to state brands.
Ji4o pounds ol lard, A. 1, 10 pound cans
4 barrels salt pork, extra clear.
ilttts.
G dozen wool hats.
« loth ma;.
2 dozen coats, eottonade, cotton lined 37
to 44.
3 dozen coats, cottonade, not lined, 37
to 4 1.
G dozen pants, cottonade, unlined, leg 30 to
34, waist o2 to 44.
11 do/en vests, cottouade, sizes 37 to 44.
15 dozen oversliirts, gray, neck. 15 to 17
27 in. wide by 33 in. long.
0' dozen hicitory shirts, neck 15 to 17,27
in. wide by 88 in. loag.
10 dozen undershirts, canton nannel. size
36 to 44.
10 dozen drawers, canton nannel, le,s 30 to
34, waist 36 to 44.
»30 uozen pair woolen socks, shaker.
0 dozen overall, duck, canton tiaunel lined,
leg 30 to 34, waist 32 to 44.
Shoes and Slippers.
15 dozen brogans, buckled, 6 to 12, white
labor.
10 dozen men's slippers, size 6 to 12.
5 dozen ladies' buskins, size 3 to b.
Dry tioods.
100 yards bedticking AmosKeag, A. C. A.,
3G in. wide.
12 gross buttons, pants, metallic.
G gross buttons, horn, coat and vest.
12 gross buttons, agate, snirt. medium size.
6 gross white pearl buttons, medium size.
G gross smoked pearl buttons, medium
size.
G dozen combs, metallic back,
4 dozen under vests, ladies' No. 28 to 36
knit, cotton.
4 dozen drawers, ladles', knit, cotton. No.
2b to 30.
GG dozen cotton Clark's O» N. T. Spool, as
sorted numbers, whiu\
:>0 dozen cotton Clark's O. N. T. Spool as
sorted numbers, black.
100 yards cotton rlannel.XXX.unbleached
Nashua.
5o yards Caledonia, No. 1, medium size
check, ;}4 in. wide.
200 yards long cloth.
200 yards york gingham.
300 yarns cliallis, cotton, assorted colors.
50 yards d:;cK, No. «, 3b in. wide.
50 yards drilling, bleached.
100 yards Uanuei, check, 7 oz.
5 dosen iiiinukeichieis, ladles.
5 dozen hairpin.-, K. t t B. assorted. No. 100.
1~ dozen pair hose, ladies', cotton.
G do/.eu thimbles., nickel plated, lead No*
8, y and 10, •'
J.OOO m-edles, Miiwards, assorted sizes
1 gross p.us, Wallace & Sons, No. F. t* C 3
and y v
1 uross each, safety pins, large and medium.
12 dozen thread, Harbours linen, Nos 40
ana GO, white and blade.
12 dozen darning eolton, B. <& W.
Blankets.
150 pairs woolen blankets.
1< root us. Brushes, Ktc.
10 dozen brooms, California.
4 dozen brooms, whisk, 3 string.
3 dozen brooms, hair floor. No. 12.
6 dozen brushes, counter. No. 4, extra ail
bristles.
10 dozen brushes, comb, hand.
2 do/.eu biushes, shoe, No. 16.
G dozen mop handles, combination.
Tobacco and Pipes.
240 pounds tobacco, chewing, Legeitt &
Myers' Star.
iuo pounds tobacco, smoKing, W. T. Black
well & Co. Bull Head Durham, in 1-pouud
papers.
10 gross clay pipes, T. D.
Soup, J.ye and Soda.
150 boxes soap, Star of the Kitchen, 20 bars
in box.
5 boxes soap, Ivory, laundry size, 100 bars
in box.
200 cans concentrated lye, American, I
pound cans.
Potatoes.
16,000 pounds potatoes, No. 1.
The above named articles are all to be of the
best ijualties, subject to the approval of the
Medical .Superintendent, and to" be delivered
at the asylum at »uch times and iusuchquan-
I ties as he may desire. And it is expressly un
derstood that if a greater or less quautity of
any article than above mentioned shall be re
quired by the Medical MiiHTintendent. the
same shall be furnished by the contractor at
I the contract price.
The contracts will be awarded the lowest re
sponsible bidder, and no bid will b« received
or considered unless accompanied by a certi
fied check in an amount equal to lo per cent,
of the bid or bids presented, which amount
shall be forfeited to the people of the State of
California as settled, lixed and liquidated
damages in case the bidder to whom the award
of contract Is made shall fail or refuse to enter
Into such contract, and furnish such bonds
lor the faithlul performance of the same as
the Board of Directors may require within
five days after such award. Separate bids
will be received for :
Groceries.
Potatoes.
Dry goods.
Butter.
Fiour, meal and grain.
Fresti beet, mutton, etc
Tobacco and pipes,
Eggs.
Clothing.
Hats.
boa p. lye and soda.
liam», bacon, lard and pork.
Shoes and slippers.
Blankets.
Brooms, brashes, etc.
The board reserves the right of rejecting any
or all bids.
l'ayments to be made monthly In cash
when there is money in the treasury for such
payments, and when there is no money in the
treasury, payments to be made out of the first
money in the treasury applicable for that pur
» pose.
Bids to be addressed to J. 31. M A.NNUN
ASYLUM SUPPLIES.
Secretary of the Board of Directors of the
Mendocino Asylum, at Ukiah. and indorsed
on the envelope, ''Proposals for furnishing
supplies."
Samples of articles, showing the character
and quality thereof required, except such as
are perishable, may be seen at the storeroom
of the asylum.
The attention of bidders is called to the fol
; lowing section from the Political Code of the
State:
Section 3235. "No supplies of any kind or
character lor ilie benefit of the State, or to be
paid by any monejs appropriated, or to be
appropriated, by the btatr, manufactured or
grown in this State, which are in whole or In
part the product of .Mongolian labor, shall be
purchased by the officials for this State hav
ing control ot any puulio institution under
the control of the State, or of any county, city
and county, city or town therooi."
In order to preserve uniformity and facili- |
tate the award, it has t>een resolved to receive
no bids unless made ujon blank forms
furnished by the Secretary.
Parties will please tarry out the sum total
for each article and add up the same, so that
the gross ainouul may be seen ul a gla,i:c<-;
otherw se bids will not be considered.
By order of the Hoard ot Directors of the
Mendocino Asylum at Ukiah.
Dated Ukiah, September 0, l»l>4.
THOMAS L. CAROTHEKS,
President of the Board ot Directors of the
Mendocino Asylum.
Attest: J. M. Maxxox, Secretary
sel4-4tF
FOB SALE.
F)Il SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO, ALMOST
new, cheap. «o6 U street.
LMJR SALE-HORSE AND CART, OR
J? will trade ;or pnaetoa. DR. METCALF,
Kightli and .1. sel3-lw*
FOR SALE — RIVER FRONT BOTTOM
land y miles below Sacramento on Baoel
Slough, in acre lots to suit. Apply to CAUL
srßoiifcL, 317 J street. seia-:std(aUtw»
OULLETS FOR SALE AT 1530 T
X street. »gll-4t»
O/'IWWI t. OR *ALE OR EXCHANGE,
OlJvUl'. flnenotel at Duusmuir; rent. 9UO
psrinonui; lu<ium at 1:201) v, street,tiacr»
mento. Sfcll-lw*
V SMALL LODIUNCr-HOUSE FOR HALE
With a goo 4 paying business attached to
m centrally located, cull tiiisottlue. ses>-2\v
FOR SALE-A GOOD BLOCK OF LAND
In a good bosiuentf location. See our ad
vertlaenient on oaoiiief pa^e ol this paper.
EDWIN K.AXSIP4 CO., No. 1015 Fourth
street,
IfOR SALE-TWO NEW INCUBATORS,
400-egg capacity each; will be sold very
cheap. For further particulars apply at this
oihce.
A WELL PAYING 13-ROOM LODGING
house, domg a good business; tine loca
tion; reaßou tor selling, going lutst. Address
F. N., this oitice.
FOF, SALE—A FIRST-CLASS SALOON,
doing a good business; to right party,part
lime: iwo billiard and pool tables; large re
irigerator. Address S. H., this xii.cc.
«1 AJI IN CASH BUYS 5-ACRS TRACT
•PIUU near Oak Park; Balance o» easy pay
ments. Call or address F. W. HUNTER,
room 11, 4:iO J street,
u'AA BUYS 5-ROOM COTTAGE; BATH,
cDUUU tank, tunkhouse, windmill, barn,
trees and vines; worth double the money;
will exchange lor city lot. Ap_.ly to N. L.
DREW, los j street.
GOOD PAYING LODGING-HOUSE;
rooms full; also A No. 1 Saloon. T. J.,
this oince.
iMPROVED FARM FOR SALE OR WILL
exchange for city properly. Inquire or ad
uress M. GATOSKEI, 1013 and 1015 J
street, Sacramento.
OECOND-HAND, 35-HORSE POWER EN-
O glue; good order. J. F. HILL, 13u7 J st.
ir«OR SALE-LOT NO. 4, D AND E, FOUR
' teeuth and Fifteenth (corner), 80x100.
Inquire F. M. McKEKVER. Ilia I street.
FOR SALE CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE FOR
city property, ten uores assorted orchard,
lull hearing; also, ten acres, unimproved,ad
joining; nrst-clas* soil; barn, stable, wells,
etc.; one and a quarter miles east ot city; rine
place for country homes; no city taxation.
Apply at 1909 J street,
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE ON THE COR
jner of Seventh and N. Inquire at 702 N.
F)R SALE—A SPLENDID NEW MATH
usheK piano, which came into our posses
sion iv the way of trade; will be sold at a bar
gain. The piano can be ordered direct from
taetory If purchaser prefers. Inquire at this
office.
IpOR SALE-TWO LARGE FRONT OR
' store show windows, lot of glass, different
sizes, two flue front store doors, four transoms.
Apply at RED HOUSE COMPANY.
GOOD-PAYING LODGING-HOUSE OF 25
rooms; great bargain. Apply 122 X st.
pARDWELL COLONY-10-ACRE TRACTS
\_.' only $100 per acre; water pipes will be
laid to each and every tract in «aid colony".
J.T. CARDWELL, owner, 1204 N street, or
at 301 J street, Sacramento.
FOR SALE—A GOOD WORKING LAW
Library, contain ing over 400 volumes, all
In good condition; will be sold cheap. Cali at
(i2U M street. Sacramento, Cal. J. C. TUBBS.
F)R BALE—I,SOO HOP-POLES, DELlV
ered on cars in Sacramento or elsewhere;
length feet, 4 and G inches at butt. Apply
at this office.
BLACKSMITH 3. ETC.
DCARMICHAEL 1009 EIGHTH ST.,
. otters special inducements on all wagon
repair worfc. Remeinbei, for cash only, 25
per cent, saved. Call and see his method of
setting tires. Special attention given to horse
shoeing.
AUCTIONS.
BE3LL&CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
Salesroom, 323 J Street, Sacramento.
REGULAR BALES DAY, WEDNESDAY
, and SATURDAY, at 10 o'clock.
Particular attention paid to the sale of
REAL ESTATE. HOUSE SALES,
SALE OF STOCK, FARMS, ETC
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
O~Highest price paid for all kinds of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. |
! FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1894,
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M., AT THE COURT
house in Saeramonto, California, the in
terest of W. R. Strong Company in the famous
; BONITA ORCHARD,
i Together with the horses, farming machinery
. and tools used in the conduct ot the .-.atne.
Bonlta Orchard is situated near Palermo, in
r Butte County, California. It contains 007.1S
. acres.
. Also, the imprest of the W. R. Strong Com
-1 pany in Tract* SU and 111 of the Orange vale
Tract In SacrHmento County, Calitornia".
TEttAlfc CASH, 10 per cent, at time of sale
[ and batanci* upon continuation of sale t>y the
. JSuirerior Court. S. B. SMITH.
Assignee W. R. Strong Company.
t, White. Hlghks & Seymour. Attorne> s tor
rj Assignee. au2,24,2&51 ?et,\ 11,14,17,18
I TV ' ——_j ■
; THE GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
1 JOE POHEIM'S,
The Tailor,
T7OR THE LAST THIRTY DAYS IS CON-
T tlnulng. We have sold orer 500 patrol
PA NTS for »4, worth from $5 to f7. Tins
Salts for $15. Don't miss your «hanc* for
the next thirty days, as some of our goods ar*
■old regardless of cost.
600 J Street, Corner Sixth*
7 SACRAMENTO.
1 '— * ~~"
Ladies Who Value
A refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Pow
der. It produces a soft and beaotifol skin.
WANTED.
WANTED - GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework; must be a good cook. Ap
ply 830 O street.
TIMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-HELP, MALE
l_j and lemale, furnished on short notice;
country erders solicited. T. J.SMITH, 527 K.
INTELLIGENT MEN AND WOMEN
I everywhere to take orders Jor "Shepp's
New Voru City, Illustrated;" just out. Mar
velous production of the American Metropo
lis. Protusely Illustrated from original pho
tograptiß taken by our own artist.* in palaces
and slums. Liberal terms and descriptive
circulars jhee on application. No capital re
quired; profits f6 to $17 dally. If you waut
to make money fast, write to-day. Address
GLuBE BIBLE PUBLISHING CO., 368
Dearborn street, Chicago, 111., and 723 Chest-
I nut street. Philadelphia, Pa. selO-IOtMWF
■ _____ .
WANTED— A SOBER YOUNG MAN OF
intelligence and energy wishes employ
ment. Is excellent stableman and gardener,
can milk; handy in any kind of work. Ad
dreas_A. L., IJT27 Fifth street. se!2-3t*
DRUG CLERK OF FIFTEEN YEARS'
experience, college graduate, wants situ
aiiou; good reference. Address "G.," P. O.
box bob.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR
Suit Clubs. Apply 701 J street.
WANTED— GIUL TO lK> GENERAL
housework; retcrences required. Apply
at 1114 N street.
MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT,
on city or country property; also, real
estate bouglu and bold uy N. L>. DUE W, 40SJ.
MEN WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY TO
act as private detectives under instruc
tion.-; experience unnecessary; send stamp.
NATIONAL H_r_CTIVK BUREAU, lnui
anapo'ib, lud.
LOST-FOUND.
LOST— AT THE RACKS, A LADY'S BELT
with silver buckle. Uetarn to 000 J st. It*
LOST— A DIAMOND SCARF-PIN—EAR
ol corn with three leaves; diamond in the
corn. Return to MILLARS LIVERY
STABLE and receive reward. sel3-2t*
LOST OR STRAYED —BAY MARE;
weight, a,4(JO. ileturu to 1210 Fourth
street; liberal reward. sel3-2t*
LOST —GOING FROM EIGHTEENTH
and H to Pavilion, a green cloth cape
trimmed with black lace Insertion. Finder
will please return to lall H street aud re
ceive reward. se!3-2t*
T OST-ON SEPTEMBER 2d, A BLACK
JLj and tan bolitailed shepherd dog. Return
to luiy M street and be rewarded. sel3-2l*
GENE-AL NOTICEB.
/CAPITAL ELECTRICAL WORKS, 824 X
\J street. P. G. GOLDSMITH, Proprietor.
pATHEDttAL AVENUE HARNESS
\J Shop, 80b Eleventh sireet.—New and sec
ond-hand harness aud collars tougnlaud sold
or exchanged. B. J. SCULLION.
rp-UB WEEK HEAVY REGULAR 50c.
J. oil cloth reduced to 25 cents per yard; 50
cent linen warp matting 25 cents; body
uiussels carpel reduced to $1 per yard
sewed and laid. CHAS. M. I'AMi'lit.l.LS, iOy
X street. Furniture and Carpets. sel2-lw.
ITiROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF
' saved on our class ol dentistry at DR.
N EWSOM s, 1120^If txeet. Hell-12t
Ijl_OUR r 85c SACK; SNOWDROP CRACK
ers, loc packet; 2 large bottles chow chow,
25c. SIMONS * BEESuE 1,818 K.
BEST TAMALES AT MRS. HERNANDEZ,
1111 Fourth street. Mexican meaU
cooked to order; also Mexican beans. Eu
cniladcs served on Sunday.
\f AY' FLOWER AS A COMPLEXION
J.YJL ocautiner stands uuequaled. 1022) i
l-iitli street or Gogings' drug store.
TTPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE RE
\j pairing, mattresses renovated, etiairs re
caued and general lobbing; furniture packed
and shipped; orders by postal promptly at
tended to. F. BRoWN, 100U X street.
STOP EMIGRATION FOR TWENTY-FIVE
years; stop tinkering with the tariff;
siamp out anarchy and stopat (iEO GRAY'S,
on the Riverside road, for cool drinks aud
courteous treatment; men you won't have to
kick about the hard tim«s. George knows
how to make you feel at home, and his
luuches_areNo. 1.
A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR $G; FlLL
iugs, 50c ana up, at DR. NEWSOM'S
DfcNTAL PARLORS, 1120 I street.
VfEW STOQK SACRAMENTO BUILDING
±}i and Loan Association, 1014 Fourth st.
WILL EXCHANGE IMPROVED FARMS,
40 or SO acres, for city property, or
sell very cheap for cash. BTROBEL, agent,
817J^_
A 1 FOR MEN'S EXTRA GOOD SHOES AT
cT)I Bankrupt Store, 510 J street. Clothing,
boots and shoes ilor ladies or gents) almost
gtnn away. 510 J street.
/CESSPOOLS, VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
\j cleaned; no dirt; iowe#t prices. WM.
SLAUGHTUR, 317 X, 531 M.
READING MATTER, ST ATIONERY.ETC.,
for sale by S. A. DOANE, 2U2 K.
HOP LAND, $50 PER ACRE—I,SOO
acres finely improved hop land, iy 2 miles
liom railroad on river, $50 per acre; ijicSO per
acre down; balance long time; low interest.
KDWIN K. ALaIP & CO., 1015 Fourth street.
EVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
know that "SEGURO" Is the greatest
boon to them ever discovered. All druggists.
Price. $1 50 and $5 per box. Every box
guaranteed. Send 2-cent stamp to WILBUR'S
SAFETY PaCKET COMPANY, 531K street,
Sacramento, for private circular.
GROCERIES.
FRUIT JARS—MASON'S PER
dozen, 90c quarui, 70c; pints, 60c;
LIGHTNING—>i-gals.. *»1 yo; Quarts, $ 1 50;
1 ,'. M pints, £1 15; pints, $1 35. All jars guar
anteed. Don't iorget to call lor Fallen Cream
ery Butter, at LYNN>, Fourteenth and O.
mOMATOES, 15c BOX; 20 POUNDS GOOD
X brown sugur lor $1; pickles, olives, sar
dines, spices, 10c can; V bars soap, 25c; Ma
sou's fruit iars, pints, 60c; quurts", 70c dozen;
rubbers, 5c dozen; wax, be pound. sIMONs
& BEESLEY. 818 K.
irv LBS. WHITE CRYSTALLIZED SUGAR,
1 I $1; choice Eastern Hums, 15c, aud ail
kinds of canned fruits and cnolce groceries at
bedrock prices. J. DLERSON'S Cash Grocery,
Twelfth and E.
KILEY'S GROCERY, TENTH AND E—
Good butter, 40c to 4 5c per roll; creamery
butter, 50c; soused mackerel, 25c tor 2 cans;
duv. ham, >j, 2 tor 25c; \ H 2 for 15c; c. beef,
15c tor 2-pound can; sardines, 10c can.
/IHOWCHOW AND PICKLES. 10c PER
\j bottle each; evaporated cream, 10c per
can; best coal oil and BMOIUMI76c per can.
Try Miller's Medal Mocha, and Java package
cotreeatA. B. MINFoRD'S grocery. Twelfth
and O.
MUSICAL.
PROF. GEO. B. FRANZ, SOLO VIOLINIST
Clunie Opera-house orchestra, desires to
announce that he will begin his classes on
violin and cornet, commencing the nrst week
of September. All those desiring to lake a
thorough course upon the above named In
struments can do so by leaving word at HAM
MER'S MUSIC STORE or my residence,
2820 O street.
GUITAR AND BANJO—RAPID AD
vancement. J. FRANK PALMER,
teacher. Studio, 610>£ I street.
ACCOUNTANTS.
r==^==ii ■ % . —
START IN NOW AT A DOLLAR A
share. Sacramento B. and L. Association.
A CCOUNTANT-BOOKB EX AMINED. AD-
J\ Justed and kept; charges reasonable. J.
SCOTT, 1009 Second street, between J and K.
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
lrieuds in the East,
TO LET OR RENT.
TJOTEL, FURNISHED, FOR RENT
XT cheap; full of boarders; fine loor.tion.
Address P. O. Box 93, Sacramento.
1 *3ft7 FOURTH STREET-LOWER FOUR
IOU i room bay wludow Hat. oi-ufiper three
room flat, completely furniaJard lor house
keeping; hot and cold waver, Dathand closets.
Bel3-3t
/'AAI I STREET —ONE LARGE FUR
UUI/2 nished room; also, single rooms.
IQIO I STREET—TWO UNFURNISHED
L-wiO and two furnished rooms: reference
required.
(U)/? I SEVENTH ST.—NICELY FUR
-I^^^^!^©^1^; ajso single rooms.
Qli»lJ ST.—VERY PLEASANT AND
t/iOS^nicely furnished outside rooms.
U')l 1 SEVENTH STREET-FURNISHED
1/411 rooms, single or in suite; hot and
cold water.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
< Foresters' building, I street. Seventh and
Eighty
(r AQ M STREET—A DESIRABLE FRONT
Oysi room, suitable for one or two.
?r A/» EIGHTH ST.—LOWER FLAT (NEW)
VUU 4 rooms; batl^gas, patent closets, hot
undcold water; rent,si »>. Apply B. L. HAWK, ,
ual estate ana Insurance, 1004 Fourth street, i
QAO L STREET—NICELY FURNISHED
t/U.-w rooms and rent reasonable.
i
7101 L STREET— UPPER FLAT OF 7
I L»j2 rooms; papered, bath sind all modern
improvements; rtni reduced. Apply 719 L rt.
I
») A NEW HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS; {
010. bath and pantry, fronts on to Oiilc
Park. CURTIS A BOWLEY, 1012 bonrtfl si.
SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS FOU \
lighi housekeeping, old Postoffice, Fourth t
and K. I
rpWO NICE FRONT ROOMS SUITABLE
X 'or offices. Apply to DR. SHIRLEY, the
cancer specialist, old I'o.itotfice, Fourth and K.
1 QOQ H STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
1.0/ CO lront room; also, single rooms.
1 "OsJ SECOND ST.—PLEASANT ROOM
lt)rwO suitable for gentleman.
IQOI >'INTH STREET-HOUSE OF 7 I
10.41 rooms. Apply »2t3 X street.
/»i - ELEVENTH STREET—TWO PLEaS
-010 ant rooms to let.
/-ILEEMAN HOUSE, CORNER THIRD
VJT and J—Fine furnished rooms by the day,
week or month.
11 1 «- L STREET-TO LET. APPLY TO
lilt) FAbIAN BROS., corner Ninth .and
J, ugellts.
MP M STREET—NICELY FURNISHED
t/lU front rooms; rent reasonable.
QAI L STREET-TO LET, NICELY FUR
t/vl nished front rooms. MRS. aNAPE.
KAI I- TWELFTH ST.-5 FURNISHED
t)Ul2_room^suilabl« for housekeeping,
jAQ N STREET—FURNISHED ROOMS
•±\JO with bath. MRS. H. N. BHBET3.
1 1 (\il FOURTH STREET-GO TO THE
11 \)O COLUSA HOUSE for cool, comforu
aoie uuiside rooms, from SI per week upward.
-1 -I -i EIGHTH STREET—FURNISHED
1110 rooms for housekeeping.
I7IRATERNITY HALL-NORTH PORTION
J Masonic Building. Apply on premises.
PERSONALS.
A TTENTION —SPIRITUALISM—DOCTOR
J\ WRIGHT, the great test, business and
healing medium, gives all who desire a sit
ting a free test of his wonderful powers. All
Who are sick, despondent or in trouble will do
well to call at once and consult the doctor.
Every hidden mystery revealed in aead
trance; tells the full name of each caller, uud
of luture husband or wife, with age and date
of marrluge; gives advice on divorce, con
tested wills, speculations, etc.; removes
trouble, evil lntluencta; brings the separated
together: locates lost persons or stolen prop
erty. All ye who are sick, discouraged or in
trouble, call or write to the doctor; to see is to
believe; six questions answered by mail, $2;
send look of hair. No. 92:^ M street, near
corner Tenth. Hours from 9a. m. to sr. m.
Come early aud avoid the rush.
T UST ARRIVED FROM CHICAGO,THREE
O of the only World's Fair Premium Met
chor Bros. Barber Chairs for the Acorn Shav
ing Parlors, which is the nobbiest place in the
city. Also, in connection with this snop is
one of the only Douglas patent ready heaters,
which will supply hot water momentarily. I
cordially invite my many iriinds and the
public in general. E. C. JONES, proprietor
1012 Sixth street. '
f-iR TWELFTH STREET—J. ROWE, SEC
-010 ond-hand and new harness, saddles,
etc., bought, sold, exchanged or repaired.
SAVE YOUR MONEY, SACRAMENTO
Bnilding and Loan Asso. will help you.
T\ON'T FORGET SMILEY, THE BARBER,
XJ formerly Twelith and E, out now located
at 1007 J street. Pleased to see ali old friends
again.
WATCHES CLEANED, $1; MAIN
springs, $l. All work warranted for
two years. Goods sold on installment plan
at 41 lJ X street, next to Metropolitan Theater.
BOOKBINDEIIS.
TiOOKBINDING— GOOD WORK, REASON-
D able prices and promptness; the only first
class bindery in Sacramento; 319 J street.
BREUNINQ'S.
RSCHULER & CO., BOOKBINDERS. 405
.J. Examiner's World Fair and Call's
Picturesque California Portfolios bound.
i
COLLECTIONS.
"\TOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-FaRIS & I
JIM SPINKS, General Collection Agency, 614 j
Fstreet. Prompt attention given to all mat
ters. Bad bills a specialty.
DRESSMAKERS.
MISS L. CRADER HAS REMOVED HER
dressmaking parlors to 1115 Ninth
street, between X and L.
MRS. CHAPMAN, DRESS AND CLOAK
maker; suits from $2 up. 1223 Seventh.
BOARD AND LODGING.
MANSION HOUSE, SEVENTH, I AND J
streets, front suite, first floor, furnished
or unfurnished; rooms en suite or single, with
or without board; board, f 4 per week.
CARPET CLEANING.
HARRY W. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
Cleaning, corner Twelfth and O streets
Carpet cutting, sewing and refitting; furni
ture packed for shipment; second-handcar,
pets nnd furniture bought and for sale. Tel c
phone 292.
CROSSHAIRS SPECIFIC MIXTURE.
WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
cure themselves without the least ex.
posure, change of diet or change in applica
tion to business. The medicine contains noth
ing that is ot the least injury to the constitu
tion. A*k your druggist for it. Price. *l a
ootUa. Tub'
Unpre:cre:ciejnxe:d f~\ IVIjPLO-ISriF'IOENT
Offer -J P^jPl^EK-S
Ofths \^J FOR
Ana r —CD I / 0
M7*e:e;l<:ly Union. JUST TjnNK OF „, A v«»« r .
IC'-~g^ "Sacfameoto Weekly Union, Chicago Weekly Inter-Ocea*
j&-<r Chicago Youths' Inter Occam
PHOTOGRAPHY.
"DARTS PANELS CUT DOWN TO §/> PER
I dozen; Cabinets, $2 50, at KELLER A
DEAN'S, 719 X street, near new Po.stortioe.^
BEALS' Gi:.M GALLERY: SNAP PHOTO
graphs of babies by lightning process.
My experience in the business enables me to
overcome all difficulties. Cor. Seventh and J.
FINANCIAL.
NO TiME LIKE THE PRESENT, DON'T
put it off; save a few dollars every
month. Sacramento Building and Loan Asao.
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING.
MISS M. YECKLEY. STENOGRAPHER
and Typewriter, 408 J st. Telephone 76.
BUSINESS CARDS.
" .. ■ ia
WATERHOUSE & LEBTER,
—DEALKRS IS—
Iron, Bteel, Cumberland Coa!, Wa«--on Lam*
ber and Carriage Hardware".
709.. 711. 713, 715 J street, Sacramento. j
0"' j- DRISCOI
-: XV Union Foundry—Irou and Brass Found*
er» and Machinists, Front street, between N
, and o. Castings and Machinery of every a«>
Bcnptiou made to order.
SIACRAMENTO FOUNDRY,
> Front street comer of N.
WILLIAM GUTENBKRUER, Proprietor.
\\ ork lor sidewalks and buildings a specialty.
| Gasoline and steam Engines to order on short
I notice
j nUKNEY CAB COMPANY.
V_J It has come to my knowledge that parties
, ve, bet-'» overcharged. 1 have dismissed th«
old drivers and have a new set of men Please
remember to pay 25c per mile or fract<on.
1 A\\Y OVcrcharglng reported to me at the offic*
i ■will be rectified at once aud the driver diat
{ ■■"—d. WILLIAM H. BRADLEY.
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.
A I*- HART,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office, Southwest corner Fifth and J strettib
Rooms 12, lo and 14, sutter building.
GROVE L. JOHNSON. HIKAM W. JOU.NSO*
IOHNSOA' <S JOHNSOH,
Lawyers,
604 J Street.
i
CHAUSCEY 11. DUNN. a. SOLON HOIOft
HOLL <k DUNN,
Lawyers.
Offices: 920 Fifth street, Sacramento.
Telephone No. 14.
TyiLUAM A. GETT, JR.,
Attorney-at-Law,
Sutter building, southwest corner of Fifth
and J. JTelephone No. 369.
ARTHUR M. SEYMOUR. CLINTON L. WHITK.
JOS. W. HUGHES.
WHITE, HUGHES & SEYMOUR,
T t Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law.
Rooms 7, 9, 11 and 13. 420 J street. Sacra
mento. Calilornla.
DENTISTRY.
F. F. TEBBETS,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST..^3^B^
between I ;tn<l J. west side.f'WHi rak
! opposlte^Cougregational Church.^-UJI TYIP
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
3
DR. PLINY R. WATTS
(Formerly of Connecticut),
HosKEOi'ATHir Physician and Scrcrox,
Office, 925 Tenth street, northeast corner
Tenth and J. Residence 1316 N street. Tel
ephoue No. 345 day or nignt.
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS & COt
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS.
8. PRENTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES F. DILLMAN CashlM
Capital and Surplus,
$600,000.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
officers:
FREDERICK COX President
JOSEPH STEFFENB. Vice-President
W. E. GERBLR _ Cashier
C. E. BURNHAM Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
C. W. Clark. George C. Perkins,
Frederick Cox, Joseph Steff ens,
Petkk Boiil, Adolpii Heilbron.
W. E. Okrber.
SACRAMENTO BANK.
I mHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
X city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, f500.000- paid
up capital, gold coin, $400,000. Reserve fund,
$5^,807 tin. Term and ordinary deposits.
| g3.a02.072 88. Loans on real estate July
1.1*9 1. 53.308.821 04. Term andordinary
deposits leceived. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica
tion to W. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. R. Hamilton. Cashier.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth and J
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital #500,000
T OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN-
I i terest paid semi-annuuily on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. U STEINMAN President
EDWIN K. ALSIP Vice-President
D. D. WHITBECK Cashier
C H. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyof
lUKKCTORS :
B. U. Steinman, Edwin X Ax&w,
C. H. CUMMINOS, (iKOKOK A. SMITH,
IiOL. Run yon, James McNassbb,
__Jas- m- Stkvensos. ,
PEOPLE'S SAYINGS BANK.
Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed capital f 410,000
| Paid up capital and surplus 001,000
| XNTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON
| X term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica
tions: People's Savings liunk. Sacramenia
WM. BECKMAN, President.
_Geobgb W. Lorenz, secretary.
CROCRER-WOOLWORTB NATIONAL BANK,
Crocker liullriins:. Market mid Post
Streets, San Francisco.
: PAID OP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SOKHUS, $450,00 a
directors:
' Pn»iden» WM. H. CROCKEH
! Vice-I >re9ldent W. E. BROWN
Cashier - G. W. KLINU
! *n*A.fU,r>i F. CROCKER E. B. POND