The record-union. [volume], November 20, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
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winds.
A CIIITIC ON THE STRIKE COM
MISSION REPOItT.
The New York Evening Post, which has
the reputation of being a fearless critic,
and certainly cannot be justly charged
"with any friendship for railroad corpora
tions, thinks the Strike Commission re
port is unsound. It denominates it "dis
appointing," and adds that its theorizing
and recommendations are dangerous. By
the law the commission is to act whore
differences arise about to culminate in
strikes, and it is to take testimony and
report the facts and suggest means ot ad
justment.
The controversy in this case, says the
I'ost, was already adjusted; L>ebs had ab
dicated, and the strikers had returned to
"work at the seat of the original dilliculty.
Under such conditions it was simply the
office of the commission, saya the critic,
to collect the facts and report them. Be
yond this, however—
they go into a lot of reasoning to show
li-)W a controversy that had adjusted itself in
Uoular way should really nave bten ul
justed in another and radically different way.
Hud wind up with some extraordinary propo
sitions about compulsory arbitration and a
permanent United titates dtrilce Commission.
Thin may lwi nave he-.n going outside oi their
powers, but it certainly was overstepping the
bounds of propriety and prudence.
The Ptmt then points out that the com
mission's narrative ot facts is grossly in
adequate and umair, but it is charitable
enough to say that it was "uucon
■jiously" made so. All the rioting, the
plundering, burning and terrorism is loft
out, as also the facts proving tho necessity
lor calling out the troops to protect the
property of law-abiding and unoffending
citizens. The impression the report
makes, it is added, is that it was only an
ordinary strike, a peaceful strike, which
there was refusal to arbitrato on the part
of the employers. There is not a word,
aays the I'ust, about train-wrecking,.
inurdoring, road-blockading, threatened
lain mo in many cities and towns, and in
widely separated sections of a vast area
Of country; not a word about the punish
ment of travelers, the intense excitement
in tho land, and thosuli'eringand distress
which was tho direct and immediate re
sult of the acts of the strikers and their
oycott. Nor was there made any refer
ence to the general feeling that tho exist
ence of the Government itself was felt to
be at stake, and that to have "given in"
to the strikers at the point of danger, or
at any point, would have been a deadly
blow to human liberty, and to the right
to acquire and possess property—
nothing of this, but only the statement that
the commission is "Impressed wltn the be
that tne company and the mans
should bave given m. This part or the report
is only a travesty. What account of the !
■■. ircumstanoes accompanying" this strike i
which was not so BQUOb a strike as asocial
convulsion, can be complete ii it leaves out
Intense anxiety of the best citizens less
v latiil surrender ci principle should be made?
The Post assorts that thero was a gen
eral feeling of satisfaction aud of honest
congratulation among Americans at large
that the companies and roads struck
against, did not "give in," because "no
matter how pig-headed, cruel or arbitrary
Pullman was or is there was at issue a
principle of law," that wrongly settled
meant ruin to free institutions.
The J\>st calls attention to what it terms
another astonishing feature of the report,
namely:
The position taki-n by the commission i< in
favor of compulsory arbitration, binding on
tne railroads but noi binding on the eni
]'.-ye-. Tnte seenia too absurd to be credible
bat there it stands in black and white "Ka.il
roada have not the inheritaut rights oi em
ployers engaged 111 private business," and
Deuce ■ law can be passed to «omi-ei mem to
l>ay wh&tevi r wages a commission of arbi
tration may lix upon, on the otuer hand
ployes have an "Inherent, inalienable
rij;nt t<> work or quit," ami therefore they
cannot be torced toaccepi wages ttuy do not
like. This is Lba iii<>at labonsu Boncme of
compul -ory arbitration ever devised, and hu
*bout as much chance of being adopted a.«
the heads-I-wln-tails-you-lose principle in
gambling. We presume the commission was
)>d -.lit.i its ambitious theorisings and su<'
ttooa oi remedies lor ail labor troubles out
• i a desire to magnify Us offioe.
This is the position of a critic that is
neither frienuly to corporations nor an
tagonistic to labor. The sharp calling up
of the commission by such a public com
uientator on the times, will cause many
to re-read tho Commission's report, and
consider if it was what it should have
been, an exposition of all the facts for tho
calm judgment of the world.
_ «.
The Press Club of San Francisco has
!iad a benefit—a Sunday performance— at
•which it made a great deal of money. The
suggestion was a bad one, and its execu
tion was worse. The Press Club is com
posed mainly of writing attaches of the
journals of San Francisco. By taking a
benefit and securing the unpaid a&sist-
ance of actors, singers and others, to say
nothing of unprofessional intluences, j
these writers placed themselves under
obligations that will cripple their influ
ence and their independence—though,
truth to 6ay, there is precious little of
that among the newspaper press of the
metropolis. These press men ought to be
able to maintain their social club with
out calling upon the public to contribute.
It is neither a charity nor a public need,
and therefore, in placing itself under ob
ligations as a beneticiary, the club, to a
certain extent, mortgaged the freedom of
the membership as writers, and hence as
unbiased critics and faithful chroniclers,
which they should be.
! THE FRUIT-GHOWEU3' CONVEN
TION.
The annual convention of the Fruit- ;
Growers' Association begins in this city!
this morning. It is expected that it will
be an unusually largo assemblage, since
at no time in the history of the .Mate have !
frttit interests been so stirred concerning '
' problems confronting them. It is to bo
assumed that the convention will be a
; thoroughly representative one of prac
i tical men, who will not run oil' on vain !
I theories, but consider the important !
questions to come before them with busi
ness deliberation and wisdom.
As to these questions in detail it will be '
, better for the press to treat, if necessary,
! after they shall have been brought up. In
! the meantime the capital city welcomes
the visitors, and its peoplo trust that their
stay will be pleasant and profitable. Some
slight, kindly, hospitable attentions will
be shown to them by a representative i
committee of citizens, and the honors of
the city done without ostentation or in- ;
terference with the work of the conven
tion. Tho delegates find Sacramento in
the yellow and dust of the season of the
falling leaf, but her people are not the less ;
glad to welcome their guests, or the less :
ready to make them feel at home.
_
The San Francisco JATetM Letter very i
pointedly asks what is to become of the j
J other transcontiuentalroads if the scheme I
is worked out by which the Government
is to tako the Central Pacific and the i
Union Pacific and operate them in the ;
j interest of California at the cost of j
service? In that case tho several com- i
; noting roads must operate also at cost of j
! service. It will follow then that they
will not be able to pay interest on their
debt, or the principal, and that these j
! roads will be bankrupted and their stock
holders lose their investments. The
New% Letter might have added that the j
communities now supplied by these com
peting roads will likewise suiter along \
j with the corporations under this cost of '
service plan.
Another Armenian outraee is re-
I ported by wire from Vienna to London.
It is said that this time i'ieid Marshal
Zeki Pasha massacred 2,000 Armenians '
'at Sassuu. The uuburied bodies, it is
added, has caused an outbreak of the
cholera. It is held that "The Powers" !
are responsible for those ferocities by tho
Turks upon Christians because of failure
to on force Article 01 of the Berlin treaty,
which requires the Porte to take tncas
j urea to protect Christians from fanatical
j Mussulmans. However this may be, the
! Powers cannot now hesitate to call the
Sultan to account. If there had been no
treaty at all, humanity demands that '
| these outrages cease, and that reparation
be made so far as cau be done.
.».
Tiikkk is troublodown on tho Mexican
' Guatemalan frontier, but the dispatchos
! intimating that it will expand into war
oxaggerato the situation. Mexico has
j sent on troops, and Guatemala has also
I reinforced her guard, but we do not
1 think these nations will come to war. It ;
| would be the night of idiocy for Guate- j
! mala to attompt to contest in arms with
I Mexico. This is so apparent that it does
not seem possible that tho lessor nation ;
will provoke actual conflict with the i
greater.
i ,——
CHEAP AMUSEMENT.
A Man Can be a liloominir Politician j
at Small Cost.
John Hillhouse had considerable fun j
during the last campaign and it didn't,
cost him much. He ran on tho Prohibi- i
lion ticket for the Assembly in the j
Twentieth District, and while ho did not |
get e!» cted he has the satisfaction of j
know ing—according to his sworn affl- j
davit—that it cost him only §2 50 to make
tho light.
But if Hillfaouse had lots of experience j
lor that small sum, what must have been
the delight of K. A. Easton, the Prohibi
tion candidate for Public Administrator,
who, on counting up his campaign ex
penses, found that he was out of pocket
only ftO 00!
But, stranger still, here comes W. E.
Eversou, who ran for Justice of the
Peace in San Joaquin Township, making
allidavit that his campaign expenditures
amounted to tho same iigure—:*H)U 00.
The "strange" part of it lies iv the fact
that Everson is a Democrat, and San Joa
quio Township has several refreshment
parlors. Where did the "Jedge" keep
himself while the campaign was on ?
Why is Dr. Price's Baking Powder the
most economical? Becauso its superior
leavening strength expedites cookiug
and saves time and money.
Denny Jrleacls Guilty.
Fred Denny, who has for some time
been awaiting trial for robbing Mrs. J.
11. Neely of Rocklin on Third and P
streets on the od of last August, pleaded
truilty to thu charge in Department One of
the Superior Court yesterday. A prior
charge of petty larceuy against him was
withdrawn. He wiil be sentenced next
Friday. _
Where Aro the Uarolsous f
Mrs. 11. Harolson of New Orleans
writes to Mayor Sleinman for informa
tion of a Mr. and Mrs. llarolson who are
supposed to have had a stock farm ten or
twelve miles from this city. The writer's
address is 'Jiy')S Constance, near Bellecastle
street, New Orleans.
Tho Cantrell Esrate.
L. S. Dart, J. M. Short and Alfred Ran
dolph, appraisers of the estate of Derby
11. Cautrell, deceased, have tiled their in
ventory and appraisement. The estate is
appraised at $4,26^ 34.
Action on a .Note.
James Dowling, by his attorney, W. A.
Andersou, has commenced suit in the
i Superior Court against C. W. Reed for
: the recovery of $U945 30, alleged to be due
I on two promissory notes.
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORP-TjyiOX, TUESDAY, KOVEMBEK 20, 1894.
FOOD AND SHELTER FOR WORKERS.
Plan of the Federation of Religious
Beneficence.
How Poor and Homeless Men May
Avoid the Humiliation of lica-
Slns for Money.
The Board of Federation of Religious
; Beneficence met yesterday afternoon in
I the Young Men's Christian Association
parlors. There were present: EL Wciu
stock, Fred Mecfessel and Keys. Hos-
I kinson and Baugh.
BetU Mr. Baugh reported success in
| securing a lot, through the kindness of
j the City Board of Trustees, located within
the limits of Ninth and Tenth, B and C
btieuts, on which to crush granite.
Mr. Mecfessel reported that he had
! caused to be constructed upon the lot a
: shed MkM feet, inclosed on both sides
■ and one end. The shed is well covered
:uid will afford proper protection during
the stormy weather for those who desire
to break granite for their uieala or lodg
-1 ing.
On motion of Mr. Woinstock, the Sec
retary was instructed to get printed 1,000
| meal and lodging tickets, to be sold to
' tue public and only good to the
holder when service has been rendered
and the ticket properly indorsed by the
board's manager. Revs. Boakinaon and
, Baugh were appointed to make sale of
; thodo tickots.
Mr. Weiustock also moved to request
the pastors of .Sacramento to preach at an
early date, and upon the same Sabbath, a
sermon upon the subject of "lucuari
! table Charity" and other related subjects;
i also, to urge the people to support the
pians of the board in solviug tne ques
, lions relating to the poor, as well as those
relating to the professional tramp.
Mr. W'eiustock was apointed to repre
sent the work and animus of the Federa
: lion of Keligious Beueliceuce by ad
dresses to the public, through the medium
of the daily papers, at such timo as may
j be deemed proper by him.
J. M. Morrison. Chairman of the Board
lof County Supervisors, is to furnish
gratis, freight paid, two carloads of
granite for the stono pile, and whet) this
i is done work will be available for anyone
desiring the rock-crushing moans ol earn
; ing his broad—that is, each man applying
i will bo given enough work to do to earn
1 three meals per dajr and a night's lodg
i ing, if desired.
.No money is to be given for this work
i under any circumstances. The tickets
wiii not be transferable, and they will bo
i honored only at the owner's risk until
i properly indorsed by the person in
: charge of the rock pile.
"ilio gods help those that help them
selves," and the iedoration proposes to
join in this co-operation on the side of
; the gods.
MMAHON IS READY.
He Will Run His* L>ou Acalast tho j
Merced 'Winner.
Last week. John McMahon of tln'3
county deposited £lO.> with the Rbcord-
Union as a forfeit to bind a match for a
largorsum for a race between his grey- J
hound and whatever dog should win the
lirst prize at the big Merced meeting.
Now couies the San Francisco Call with i
the statement that one John Perieo will I
make a match with McMahon as soon as j
he can hear lrom the latter.
Mr. McMahou was in town yestorday J
and said he did not see how lie could com- j
municate with Perigo, as he has no idea
whether he livos in San Diego or some
where between there and Siskiyou. Be
offend to run his dog against tho Merced
champiou, and put up $100 to bind a
matcn, and ii tho owner ot the winning j
dog (Koyal Buck; will cover the depoait !
thuii they can talk business.
Or, it Mr. Perigo has some dog that he
; thinks he would like to match againdt
: McMahon's, he must lirst put up his |100
and then he can communicate with Mr.
McMahon on tho subject, although the j
tatter's ohallenge was against the Merced i
winner, which subsequently proved to bo
Doherty's Royal liuck.
Mr. McMahon is a responsible man i
and, in sporting parlance, "his money i
talks."
THE TWO SUSPECTS.
Their Arrost In connection With, tho
Cornelius Murder*
The two men arrested near the Mokel
uiniio River on Sunday by Doputy Sher
iffs Johnson aud McDonald, on suspicion
of having been concerned in the Cornel
ius murder, were brought to the city
yesterday.
As yet nothiug is known concerning
tho men, except that they were getting
out of tho county with unusual and sus
picious rapidity, if the olticars have any
information that leads them to suspect
the prisoners on other grounds, they are
keepiug it to themselves.
One of tho men says his name is J.
Wheeler and tho other S. Neubourg,
«. _
The eccentricities of "Ouida" aro at
tracting the attention of Europe. It'
"Uoida" were in America she would
have fewet capers. Her tint sensiijlo
move would be to use Dr. Price's Cream
Bakiug Powder.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Senator Eli S. Deunison of Oakland i.s
in the city.
J. C. Marsh came down from Placer
ville yesterday.
William St. (lair of San Francisco k> in
this city visiting friends.
Mrs. Robert Beck of Sau Francisco is :
in the city visiting friends.
Charles Swislor, the Placerville attor
ney, is at tho Golden Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. Rose of Suisun aro
stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keith of Union
House are at the Capital Hotel.
Ilrainard C. Brown, the well-known
stenographer, of San Francisco, is in thu
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Hornlein will
hold a reception this afternoon at the
Ceutral House.
Mis. McFarland, wife of the Supreme
Court Justice, Mrs. L. \V. Buck and Miss
Buck of Solano are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
Alfred Holmes, editor of the Ha,al
Press, came up from &au Francisco last
night to attend the Fruit-growers' Con
vention.
C. C. Howell, Industrial Improvement
promoter, has returned from an extaudod
trip through the mauuiacturiug districts
of the East.
M. J. Wright of Visalia, Surveyor-
General-elect, is at the Golden Eagle, to
aether with VV. B. Wallace and 1. H.
Thomas of that place.
Oq Wednesday evening the golden
wedding ot Mr. aod Mrs. David Cariey
I will be celebrated at the Sixth-street
I Methodist Church, when they hope to see
! all their friends. Invitations can ne had
!at the church to-day and to-morrow.
j Miss Gertie Carley-Aulu, the talented
vocalist, who is Mrs. Carley's a.icpted
daughter, will sing during the evening.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
F. Crouther, New York; Chas. E. Grass,
San Francisco; Harry Cahalan, Wood
land: Daniel Gillen, Denver; H. Wagner,
i \\ asuington, Yolo; D. B. Carver and
! wife, San Francisco; Sol Ruuyon and
wife, Courtland; C. H. Powers, Elk
i Grove; Miss I »ra llunyon, Courtland; E.
I Eeubwing, Newcastle; J. C. Marsh,
1 Phicervillo; J. 11. Wileox, Santa Clara;
j Alex Craw, B. Koss, Sau Francisco; John
I deuueuing. Blue Canyoi.; L. D. JVle-
Kisick, California; E. M. Gray, Chico;
I C. E. Gibsun, A. A. Early, city; A. C.
i Bryau, Fresno; N. W. Motherul, Han
ford; Edw. M. Shehorn, Merced; B. E.
Hutchinson, D. Fowler, Fresno; \V. Kosa
and wife, Suinun; Ben Minzesheimer,
New York; John Keith and wife, Union
House.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: '\Y. M. Ketch urn, J. E. Gate,
Chicago; A. V. Morgan, Bodio; H. C
Thomson, Boston; Eben Boalt,
Palermo; H. P. .stabler, Yuba City; B. F.
Walton, Sutter County; (i. M. Gray,
Chico; H. B. Marscott, Dr. J. H. Piereon,
San Hernardino; Euward Sanders, Ben
Minzesheimer, New York: M. J.
Wright, \V. B. Wallace, I. 11. Thomas,
Visa!i;i: C M. Woodworth, Berkeley; T.
11. Ward, Los Angeles; James A.
Louttit, Stockton; Charles Swisler,
Placerville. H. M. La Hue, Jr., W, W.
Middiecroff, City; C. A. Young, Auburn;
A. Block, P. Pickaone, Kauta Clara; 11.
C. Mitchell, C. P. Byers, Newcastle; Win.
Barry, Niles; J. L. Mosher, ; San Jose; J.
B. Cory and wife, Acampo: E. C. Peck,
; Sonora; J. lv. Totuiau, Colusa; E. 1.
I Deniaon, Oakland; E. B. Castlen, I. G.
; Terry, Sigmund Beel, 11. T. Holmes and
wife, H. C. Mqjjssdorffer, J. B. Crowley,
E. 1 . Adams, A. Hohnan, Mrs. T. B.
McFariand, George A. llaulet, Joseph L.
Hef, J. B. Kaveloe, J. Curtis, F. B.
i'allam, B. C. Brown, San Francisco;
Mrs. L. W. Buck, luiss Buck, Solano.
SUPREME CUURT.
Monday, November 19th.
in BINS.
Court convened, pursuant to adjournment,
at H> a.m. Present—Beatty, O. J., presiding;
Harrison, J.: Uaroutte. I.; Me: arlaud, .1.;
Van b'ieei,; J.Urown, Clerk; Washburu, liail
ill.
18,431—silvey vs. Brans—The motion to
dismiss appeal Mibmitted upon motion of Mr.
George.
18,305— Alvord et aL vs. Boring Valley
<iola Company—Cause argued by X. /.. Blake
man for appellant, c. \V. Cross and J. .M. Al
lea for respondents, and submitted.
18,383—Estate 01 Davis, deceased—Cause
argued by Well- Whit more for appellant, A.
.\. Jones tor respondent, and submitted.
lb,i 10—Hedell, administrator, \s. Berogginß
etui.—Pursuant to stipulation filed, oidered
that the cause be passed, to b« hereafter sub
mitted, by order of the court, npon the filing
ol v stipulation.
Admission ol O. W. Miller—Upon motion of
J. a. l.unun, evidence of good moral char
acter, and prtsenuuion oi a certificate, signed
i v 1 \vc> Justices 01 tlic Court Ol Appeals ol tn«'
State of Virginia, ordered that C. W. Miller
be, and he is hereby admitted to practice, as
an attorney and oounneior-at-law. in all the
courts 01 tins >tuiL'.
18,431—-siivr.v vs. Evans—Upon failure of
appeiiimt 10 tile and serve bii transcript of
within the mnc allowed by tne rules
of this court, ordered that the appeal in this
cause be ami the same is hereby dismissed.
is,480—Henry vs. Herguire—Upon motion
of Judge Waiting for appellant, ordered that
the appeal from tiic |ndgment bf* aua Uiu
same is hereby dismissed.
1 - 328—Henry \>. liergnire—Upon motion
<i. 1 bomas !>. Ford for appellant, ordered that
the cause be and the sumo i.s hereby sub
mitted upon briefs already liled.
18,30:.!— Yore et si. vs. Booth, receiver—
Cause argued by 1.. A. Redman for appellant,
JuUj;e belcher tor respondent, and suDmitted.
18,315 —Htincnflela vs. Giilis el aU—Cause
argued by P. W. street and Judge J. P.
Kooney for appellants, I. M. Kullock for re
spondent, iiiiit submitted.
Court adjourned to Tuesday, November
20th, at 10 a. m.
Millie Christine
Will be here for a few days more. Satur
day, the -Mth, being positively the last
day.
i>ou't lot it be said you had an oppor
tunity of seeing this most interesting and
wonderful personage and fail^i to do so.
The price of admission is small—within
the roach of all. Give the littlo ones a
tiimo and send them to hear Christine
Millie sing with both her moull.s. it
will he a pleasant remembrance in after
tlaya The late Uov. Heecher said, when
sue w:is in Brooklyn, erery man, woman
and child should see them.
FREESUGAR
WITH—
Teas,
Coffees,
Spices.
GREAT AMERICAN
[niportiug Tea Company
ARE GIVING SUGAR
FD CT IT" T0 EACH
Pi CL Hi customer.
617 J Street,
SACRAMENTO.
It is conceded our 50c Teas equal
others' 75c.
Experts claim our Mocha and Java
make the best coffee.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Vehicles-l?.\KKK<t HAMILTON -Hardware,
Carts. Buggies,GuTlagBB| Phaetons, Bain Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware
Bend lor Catalogue.
'iKEGORY. Photographer's New Gallory,
over Barton I*,1 *, SIO .1 st., opens Nov. Ist. New
scenery and pictures that beat the world.
D& WELDON, Dentist, haa opened an office
nt bOU J street.
NEW TC-DAY.
\'UUN<; LADIES' INSTITI'TK, Mi. 17,
X will give their Sixth Annual Hall at Tur
ner Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING. Jaiiu
ary 2 >, 18;'.'). it*
qnickly Over 2,000 private endorsement?.
Prcmatnreness means imDotency in the first
I stace. It is a symptom of seminal •weakness
j and barrenness. It can be stopped in 80 days
; by theuseof Hudyan.
Tha new discovery -xr^ rcadf. by the Fpwial
i^ 1* of the old famous Hudson Medical institute.
It is the strongest vitaiizer made. It is very
po-werfnl, hr.t bannlew. .Sold for 81.00 c pack
agoor6 packages for 85.00(plain scaled boxes).
Written guarantee given for r. cure. Ifyoubuy
! six boxes aud are lint entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free of all charges.
Ben.ifor rircn'arsand teitiir.rinfaK AcMms
nrrosov XIBaSOA^ I>f«TlTT?rii.
Juuctlon Stockton, Market aud Eilla
streets, sau I'raucisco.
Men's Dark Blue Crush Hats, QR n
JUST RECEIVED. I 1 *f
E. S. ELKUS, "- ' r q^^ and'9'24 J Street. =?~U^
Jta r\ -|| Kine work made to order. ISpeckil
apanese rancy Goods! mies'or^^"s^ A^°
BjPIJXIBOQ 1 I^' 41Q PC Street
TOBACCO,
I'IGARS an^CIGARETTES
EASTERN AND KEY WEST ONLY.
Get a Good Cigar for Your Money.
A. COOLOTJ
Telephone 3^.1.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
NOTICE IS HEREIiY GIVEX THAT
there lias been obtained and is now on
die in the office Ol the liullion Consolidated
<i*ild Mining Company, at Sacramento, Cali
tornia. t!»e r«que>t und eoaseßt in writing Ot
the holders ol more than two-thirds of the
capital stock of s;iid Bullion Consolidated
• iold Mining Company, v corporation, to ;md
for the ri liioval of its principal place ot busi
ness from Sacramento, Bacram«nto County,
Galifornia, to the City and County 01 (San
i'lanciseo, in said State, and in accordance
with such assent :ind request and in accord
unco with :i resolution ol the Board of Di
rcctonol said corporation, parsed November
3,1804, aaia principal place ot boaineaswill
be removed on and after the M7rn DAY 11F
NOVEMBER, 1894. Said principal place Of
business will be in the City and County ol tian :
Francisco, State of California,
Signed: BULLION < 'd.nsi »LIDATEDOOLD
MIXING CiiMl'A.W. By
1). w. KAUL, Vice-Prcsident.
H. C. McCi:i:,\i:v, Sontary. n6-3tTu
CIT\^AXES^
LAST WEEK TO PAY CITY TAXES
without 15 per cent, being added. Office
open until !• o'clock P. K. Room 8, southwest
corner Fourth and J, upstairs.
E. H. McKEK, city Collector.
LISIER (t McCRAKEN,
Tailoring Parlors, ;
620 J Street, - - Sacramento.
A LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND
JA donioatic woolena constantly on hand.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
The following suits wereawarded November !
17th: Club 3—S. L. Howe, $X.<. Club 4—P. j
Runian, §:>5. Club 5—W. (i. Watson. SS. 1
HUGH McWILLIAMS,
"The Leading Florist" 1
ELM NURSERY.
Twelfth and U Sts., bacramentn, Cal.
'1 eieuhone No. UO.
i
I
—THE—
WEEKLY 11,
Containing all the news of the
Record-Union, has the largest
I
circulation of any paper on tno
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States ana
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication of truthful
statements of the resources of
California and the entire coast,
best methods of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
YIJL POSTMASTERS AUK AGENT*
TER.3XtSi
DAILY RECORD-UNION
one year $6 00
WEEKLY UNION 1 SO
▲ B&BB99S
Sacramento Publishing Company,
SACRAMENTO.
THE SHOOTING SEASON IS -^ 43
noiv open. Come and make vwa^^
your pick from \VM. H. £CX- *&CjKji<*
LiAK&PS uew Invoice of «uns JP-^y*L
and tL\ed and Jooie Ammunition, 4r J
'to., fiorii nil the best maker.-. New lot of
Shooting Coats—duck, corduroy and fustian.
Guns ctn>ke oorcd, stocks bent and repairing
on tjuns and rifles a specialty, Send iut prico
UaU Ho. 623 X street.
:
OF INTEREST
TO
Recerd-Uijioii_Subscribers.
A Re
OR
Harper's
Weekly
(During ih© War)
is
worth
$100.
Over i,ooo of the stirring
Harper Weekly war pictures, by
Thos. Nast and other famous Harper
frar artists, taken right on the field, ;
were used to illustrate
HARPER'S \
Pictorial History
. OF TilE
Civil AxTa-r.
This great book has sold for years
at £16 to $30 in two big volumes.
The pages are 16^x11^ inches.
There are 832 pages. Lots of maps
and sketches, and one big colored
map 23x33 inches.
People wanted them, but couldn't
aftbrd £16 and kept asking for the
oid ''Harper's Weekly during the
War." After the pictures had been
put into this big, new, complete his
tory, the old Weekly plates were de
stroyed and now those files are scarce.
But the big history was so inter
esting, and, being compiled from all
the official records, was so com
plete and valuable that thousands
bought it.
Now it is all cut up and everybody
is getting it and being surprised.
It is made into 20 big parts. 32
big pages in each, and printed on
nice supercalendered paper—better
than ever before—and has a hand
some buff cover with emblematic de
sign on each part.
The parts have sold as high as $1
each, but can be got for only 8 cents j
each if you know how. The j
pictures alone are worth more than
that, but the story and copies o!
many official documents and state
papers of priceless historic value, all
go in with the pictures.
How!!!?
Well, you want to first get part
No. 1 and see the table of contents
and see that there is ten times as
much value as you thought, or even
saw before for the money.
I
X^ 5* Given to all subscrib
ers of the Record-Union
and Weekly Union for 8
cents per number. Only
$2 O8 for the complete I
work.
SOME
THING Hi
NICE,
Neat and
Tasty is
*what its nJ>£_
wanted "?s£'
when you
get
Programmes,
Invitations,
Badges,
m and Wedding
\U Cards.
11 You go to
TOM A. CODY J
in the
Record- -^£g£-
Union 'rfffc.
J^Sl building
you Avill
t>e sure to
be pleased
in your
PRINTING.
CROSSMAYS SPECIFIC MIXTURI
; tXTITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
I \V euro themselves without the lout ox«
posure, cliiiunu of diot or <;hunge iv app!ic»
-i tion to tuislr.esn. Tliemedicme contains noili*
in-4 that is ot the least injury to the consiitu
tioa. Aiifc your druggist lur iv Price $1 •
AMUSEMENTS.
CXUNIE OPERA HOUSE.
J. H. Tudd Manager
AVeo'.c Commencing Nov. lOtli.
TBR m<;fu\s-w.\: i:;:o\ T < oauwny
ln BArtley Campbell's Greatest I'l.iy,
TME GAI_L.EY SUAVE.
Introducing for the flrst lime in tiiis city,
BUSS iiAiiii. uo.-s. Aii new and special
scenery for :!<■ production. Next week *
Brand spectacular production of MICHAEL
STKOOOFF. I'lllCEs, 10, 20 aud 30cento.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
J. 11. ToDi> MtmOj er
THIS EVENING, VM
VTONEMBER 20th, THE WOKLD PA
JL~ moos Boston Tesi Medium, HAllllV H.
WAITE, Introduced by Dr. A. A. Waitr,
Hypnotist and Conductor, aud sensitives
found In every audience Thrilling sights,
startling sensations, unanswerable deinon
utrationa that tiiu dead do live and that tne
spirit does return to earth. Tne most woa
dertul ot all exhitxltiqus ever a a QtbUcity.
Tables rise and flu;4t, forms seen, t-iv.
Noxjce.—This is the original, too only
Harry H. Wait.', wlio Las been i efore t tie sol
entifle world since lie vrasnve years of age,
and before American. English, t'renchaaa
Uer man audiences for (be i-. .years.
II" 1 is now ea route to Bombay, india. torep
n sent the American Mediums in the World's
Greatest Phenomena.
Admission, 60.and 75 cents. Doorsopen
at 7:;>u; curtain ut 8:15. iU4-Oo
DANCING ACADEMY.
TURNER MAL.U.
CHILDREN'S CLASS. SATURDAY »•
v. m.; l.iulie»° ;i::d Gents', Monday 9
ivoiiiiijr. Socials every Tuesday • vvn-flm
enu'. All the latest Stan and Ih-i■•, LJcA
Dances taught. Private les I bonr.<i
and musifl furnished on all occasions. HaU
torenU PISCH. JONES & O'SIALLEy.
G. W. WATSON,
Smith's Hall, Seventh Street. X and L.
T ADIKs' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLASS,
|j Monday evening, 7:30, 75c per couple;
Gentlemen's Class, Thurs By evening, 7:Uu;
Juvenil Class, 2v. M. Saturday.
Private essoos at all hours.
All information ai Xc ale's Music Store Sfv
entn and ,J, or Professor Berliner's 723 .1
Btreet. '
First-class Music furnUhi d tor all 0.-casions
Dy .N< ale A v\ atson's Orchestra.
AUCTIONS.
Creditor's Auction Sale
OF HARDWARE AND THE E2CTIKE
stocic ofa Scnrand Becocd-lwind Furni
ture and Carpet House, now being i 1 iceJ In
store No. 420 .1 street, betweeu Fourth and
1-lith, and will be sold THURSDAY No
vember 22,1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. Uoods
will be on exhibition Wednesday Kovemter
21st, and will be sold to the highest and best
bidder, Thursday, November UoodH
will i>e sold iii lots to suit purchasers. Dealers
please attend. Terms cash.
, BELL & Co., Auctioneers. _
W. H. SHERBURN & CO.
AUCTION EIERS,
Oflico and s?alosroo:n, G^.'i iv Street.
State Boa^b o Kwn ■
Sachames ro, Ca!., October 20, 1894. I
THE FOLLOWING CLAIMH HAVE BEKM
filed with tuis Board nnder Section UG i
of the Political Code, being claims (or Hi •
payment oi which no appropriations ha-.u
been made:
1. Directors of Deaf, Dumb an 1
Blind Asylum, Berkeley, claim
from J. Si. Creed, (or sewering
Dwightuay, January 7, ls'jl,
forty-second fiscal year §315 04:
2. Charles A. Hiett—reward torar
p st oi William B. ( onp tor mur
der of Zedckiah iioot, in .m.y
1892 ?joo 00
3. .lames A. Johnson—Services In
thirty-fifth to loniotn iiseal years
as Associate Counsel lur .state to
assist Attorney-General incases
i agains; kilandiug,Phllllps,Knight
i et al., on account of defalcation
oi John S. (Iray, Secretary ot tha
(State Board oi ilaibor Comßiis
! sionurs §3,000 OO
4. John 1!. Mhoon—Surviving part
ner oi Flourui'.i' ci. Uhoop,serv
ices In same cases as above 53,000 00
5. Tribune Printing Company, San
Luis Obispo—Publishing list of
delinquent purcha , k>i
Lands, June 27, IMJO, iortv-iii>t
flscalycar * $119 S5
G. F. M. Milllkan -Assignee ol Jas.
Tufts— Publishing list ol delin
quent purciiasi ;s ot School Lands
July 2. Ifc'jo, . • | eond, iis
calyea* $v oo
Ai.i pursoaut to Sections 665 and G«6 Po
litical Code, tiiis Board will proceed to
me sail claims ou SATURDAY, No.
24, 1894, at 10 a. ?.:.. ;.t its office in the Stai ■
Capitol, in the order in «vhtch thej' are a Iver
tised. GKuRGE E. PKAIT,
niy-5t Beoretary Htate lioarJui blxaminers.
Sfwificata \i I for Swwpiag Sti
rPHK HOARD OP CITY TSUSTEBS WILL
J_ receive bids for s»v. oping the bitumlnized
sri.i't- rJ^Ji blocks), as per specifications
harowith :
ri lie ■ ontrartors will be required to sweep at
least once each day by hand all portions of
the streets herein named, v .Cs: Second
-!.((■:, froin-alley line between li and I,
to south side of X street; X
trom Second i> e»ist side oi Tenth straet;
J street, from tteeond st eet Lo east,
>ide of Eleventh street; Tenth street, from
north side of Lto south side oJ N str set. The
same to be swept when dry aud kept in a
thoroughly clean condition and acceptable! )
theßupei'inl ndentoi Streets. Allaccumuia
tions 10 be removed earn day to such place as
may be designated by the Superintendent o£
Street*.
The board reserves therlsrht to reject any or
all bids. Bids must be filed with the City
Clerk on or before 7 P.x.on MONDAY NO
VKMKKR UO, 1894.
iil*»-3t O. a FLINT, City Clerk.
Specificatioaa No. 2 for Swce|jiug Strcck
mHE BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEBB WILL
JL receive bids for sweeping the Mtwminlxed
:-'.!'■!- .^'" a i'io ks>, as per speollications
in rewllu.
The- contractors will be required to sweep
by band or with machine three ti.
wtu'k (once eacp alternate <Uiy>, and itWit.i
machine the work must be performed v -
tween the hours ol lo p. H. ood 7a. M. r all
(hat portioa ol the stseebt herein nameuT*^
follows: Second street, trom alley line be
tween li ;ni'M.to south Bide of X street; X
street, irom Second to east side ol Fentn
street; J street,from (Second >trer'i to«a»l side
of Kleventh; Tenth stre.-t. noni north
1- to sooth side of H street. The same may
be swept when dry or lightly sprlukled, a 1!
directed b>- the Superintendent oi H
and all aec-anuilations to be removed euc'i
day t> such plaoe as may be designated by
the Superintendent of Streets.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Bids must be liiel with the City Clerk, on
or bofore 7 iv m. on MONDAY, November
Jifj, 18M. O. s. FLINT, CHy Clerk.
817-4t
Ie to It ifl tie W
And will continue to sell
OYSTERS at
35e and 50e,
And of a quality not to be equaled or
excelled.
The Oyster Trust is attempting to,
force vxs back into their combine, but}
we are with our customers and tho
public at all times and in all lines.
Our prices are not to be beaten.
No Trust or Oyster Combine
(KTliii~ & m,
703 to 707 J St