The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, December 21, 1895, Image 5

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The record-union. [volume], December 21, 1895, Page 5, Image 5
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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.), 21 Dec. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1895-12-21/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE COLUSA-GLENN COUNTY CASE.
Judge Johnson Sustains the Latter-'s
Demurrer.
Conditions Under Which a Political
Subdivision of the State Can
be Sued.
Superior Judge Johnson yesterday
sustained the demurrer to the amended
complaint in the case of the County of
Colusa against Glenn County. The
action was brought by the plaintiff for
money had and received, and the de
fendant interposed a demurrer on the
ground that the complaint did not state
facts sufficient to constitute a cause of
action.
After stating these facts, and some
others leading up to the suit the court
tsays the allegation in the complaint of
the presentation of the claim to the
Board of Supervisors of Glenn County,
and its rejection by that body, would be
good as between individuals, but the
question arises is it good as between
counties—political subdivisions of the
State?
"The State and its political subdi
visions cannot be sued except as au
thorized by statute and general lan
guage creating new remedies or pre
scribing procedure have never been held
to authorize such actions." (Whittaker
vs. Tuolumne County, 90 Cal., 101;
Mayshofer vs. Board of Education, 87
Ca1..110.)
While Subdivision 1, Section 4, of the
County Government Act provides that
a county may be sued, it can only mean
upon such liabilities as created by the
statute, and he who enters into litiga
tion with the county must bring him
self within the provisions of such stat
ute.
Sections 4. 5, 6 and 25 of the same
Act prescribe in what cases the county
may incur a liability, and if the liabil
ity in question does not come within
the provisions of some of the sections,
or some other express provision of the
Legislature, it cannot be maintained.
It appears from the allegation that
Glenn County has received certain
money for the benefit of Colusa County.
It does not appear from what source it
received the money, or in what manner
it holds it for the benefit of Colusa
County. If it expects to recover, it
should" make its charge broad enough
to show that it comes within some
vision of the law that would permit
such a liability to occur. In other v.
the liability of a political subdivisi
a State being restricted, he who s
redress must show that he comes with
in some of the exceptions, which is not
done in this case.
The objection urged to the allegation
as to presentation of the claim in this
is disposed of by the foregoing
opinion. If the allegation is sufficiently
bioad to bring the ease within some of
the acts permitted by statute, then the
succeeding count relating to the first
-R-ould be explicit.
But I am inclined to the opinion that
that allegation is good. In the case of
Rice vs. Trinity County (10 Cal.) the al
legation is nearly the same on this ques
tion as at bar. That case went before
the Supreme Court on a demurrer, and
while it does not appear from the de
cision that the question was raised as
to this particular count, still it was
unchallenged, and the appellate court
overruled the demurrer.
The demurrer to the amended com
plaint will be sustained.
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
M_a_ Wilcox Promoted :md Mi —
YVeizel Elected Substitute.
The City Board of Education held an
adjourned meeting last night, all the
tors being present except Sher
burn.
The Committee on Course of Study, in
relation to the systematic study of mu
sic, reported that, in their judgment,
the time had not arrived to take it up.
The suggestion made by F. M. Camp
beil that Look A of the course in music
be placed in the primary schools, to be
used at the discretion of the teachers,
for the remainder of the school year,
was submitted without recommenda
tion, the committee not wishing to tie
up the new board. The report was
ted.
Salaries and a number of bills were
allowed.
Superintendent Erlewine stated that
he- had, by consent of members of the
I, instructed tiu- teachers to close
ila to-day (Friday) for a two
_ the sane
■ -.' the board, it was so ordered.
Api -ition*. as teachers
W< re 'rom Misses Alice N. An
. ; Retta E. Phillips.
,natun of Winifred Devine as?
fourth grade at th<
Primary s<h'»>l was accepted,
- Millie Wilcox and Till:
nominated, and Miss Wilcox was
Florence Wilcox was promoted
; substitute !•> teacher.
.'iz.l. Murphy, White. Ten-
I .. Klotz. NeUbourg, McDermitt,
Ebert and Mrs. Fountain wei
at^-d for substitutes, and Miss V.
• Davis said that Miss V.
of th' ento <'rammar School had
sing with him the qu<
aminations every
: s instead of monthly. He read a
Qunlcation on the Bubject from
Miss Weeks, and the matter was re
i to the Committee on Course of
"study.
ntion to tbe pro
•i of the law that states that teach
! than t■*
or those holding Normal School diplo
mas shall not teach be|
reafter on
t. only.
that
• ilida
tion •
< difficulty of which
: t«,r Driver sp..ke.
Director Huntington c in
•- athy with Director Driver, and
j lung felt that only •
! should !»• employed, it
t an unusual thing to send thou
naOes f"i of known
[eyed that i step in this
the
r. jreatly benefit the
The board then adjourned.
A PEEPING TOM
Gang-it at a Trie* That Should bt- v
Punishable Offense.
For some time past Samuel Morris,
the J-street stationer, bas been an-
I i by the actions of a man Di
Miller, whose custom it has been to get
beneath the grating in front of Morris'
store for se of
studying the anatomy of ladies who
-d to look in the show windows.
Yesterday Morris called in Officer
Fisher, and the latter says he went to
rear of the baeetnent ami
Miller gazing up through the grating,
as aX i he placed him
law does not pro
vide any penalty for thus taking ad
vantage of vi • g members of
minine persuasion, so the prisoner
charged with disturbing Morris'
peace.
Miller is said to be a man of family.
Cryptic Rite Of Reemasonry.
Occidental Council of Royal and Se
lect Masters, held its election last even
ing, with the foili ill: R. J.
Fletcher, Thrice Illusjtri r ; W.
H- Mauldin. Right Illustrious Deputy
Master; F. J. Butler. Illustrious I
cipal Conductor of th*- Work; B. A.
Johnson, Master of Exchequer; E. A.
Small, Recorder; G. H. Woodside, Cap
tain of the Guards; E. C. Jones, Con
ductor of the Council; J. R. Dorsey,
Chaplain; W. L. Goldsborough. Mar
shal; Ed. Mills, Steward; L. A. Shack
elfoot, Sentinel.
The officers were installed by Illus
trious R. J. Fletcher, Deputy Grand
Master.
DANIEL WEST IS GONE.
One of the Oldest Railroad Conductors
on the Coast Pa_»es Away.
Daniel West died yesterday morning
at the residence of Mrs. E. M. Skaggs,
at Seventh and X streets.
He was one of the oldest and best
known conductors in the employ of the
Southern Pacific Company, having
come to this coast in 1808 from Chicago,
where he had been employed on the
same railroad running out of that city
as the late A. N. Towne.
There was no more popular conductor
in the State than Dan West, as he was
familiarly called, and he was never
known to have an enemy, his qualities;
of head and heart making him hosts of
friends wherever he was known.
His first railroad work on this coast
was on the California and Pacific road,
from Sacramento to Vallejo. and when
the Central Pacific Company assumed
control of that road he removed to this
city, where he has resided ever since.
In recent years, when able to work, he
ran the local passenger train from here
to Redding. At one time he accumu
lated considerably money, but lost it
through an unfortunate investment.
For some years his health has been
failing and latterly he has been unem
ployed. He has been confined to the
house for some weeks and his friends
realized that the end was near and were
prepared for the announcement of his
death.
Mr. West was born in Fairfield, Herk
imer County, N. Y„ and was 03 years
old. He was a member of Union Lodge,
F. and A. ML, and Sacramento Chapter.
R. A. M.. the former of which will have
charge of his funeral. His remains will
be taken to Oakland for interment.
Nine years ago he, Captain William
Siddons and Wyman McMitchell were
talking of death and of the chances
for survival and agreed that if either
of them died, the others would act as
pall-bearers at his funeral. McMitchell
afterward died and West and Siddons
acted as pall-bearers. West's death
leaves Siddons as the only survivor to
carry out the compact.
Weather Notes.
The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 50 degrees and
44 degrees, with gentle southerly winds
and partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The wind during the forenoon and
afternoon for a short time was from
the northwest.
The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.
and 5 p. m. were 29.78 and 29.US inches,
i espectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
om- year ago yesterday were 55 degrees
and 45 degrees, with ._4 of an inch,
and one year ago to-day ."<'> degrees
and -10 degrees, with LlO inches of rain.
The rainfall during this last storm
was .00 of an inch, making for this sea
son 4.45 inches, as against 10.10 inches
to a corresponding date last season.
The river still stands at 9% feet, but
no doubt will rise some to-day, as there
was quite a heavy precipitation in the
upper Sacramento Valley, there being
1.26 inches at Red Bluff in the twenty
four hours ending at 5 a. m. yesterday.
BRIEF NOTES
Next Tuesday the Southern Pacific
pay-car will be here to liquidate the
wages of the company's employes.
An operation for appendicitis has
been performed on F. J. King, who is
under treatment at the Railroad Hos
pital.
Richard Fisk, who was so seriously
injured by falling from an electric light
pole some time ago. is improving and
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The Football Gome.
If it does not rain too hard this after
there will be a great game of foot
ball at Agricultural Park between the
High School team of this city and tha>t
of the Stockton College. The game will
begin at 2 o'clock.
In the published list of the players on
Thursday the name of Charles Reith,
half-back of the Sacramentos, was ac
cidentally omitted.
Petition for Letters.
W. B. Miller has petitioned the Su
perior Court for letters of administra
tion on the estate of C. W. Knight, de
l. The estate consists of per
sonal property valued at about $200.
Christmas Charities.
If, A. Burke has left with the Record-
Union §_v to bedirided, as the mauagers
of the paper might see fit, am >ng the
several local charities. Tbe gentleman
preferred that bis name be not mentioned
in connection with the gift, but that
liberty is taken in the hope that Mr.
Burke'e generous act may remind others
of their obligations to the poor and needy.
Gilmore Pleads Guilty.
William Gilmore, who was arrested by
officer Wilson for an unprovoked as
sault on a Chinaman on J street Thurs
day night, and who "pave sass" to the
olHcer, pleaded guilty in the Police Court
yesterday and will be sentenced to-day.
Mining in Folsom.
The town of Folsom bids fair to become
honeycombed with mining drifts and
tunnels, so active are the miners there in
developing properties. The White .t
Donnelly mine is employing thirty men
and yielding well.
Lots of Logs.
There are now in the American River
boom above the Folsom Prison some
'ki feet of sugar pine logs which »re
soon to be transforme<l iuto lumber.
Wants a Jury.
Edward Dawson, charged by his father
with vagrancy, demanded a jury ln
the Police <'ourt yesterday and will be
tried to-day.
Diversity Ckecks Signed.
Governor Budd has signed university
checks Nos. 19,418 to 19,586, both inclu
sive, aggregating £18,632 51.
Think
Before you decide to
buy a medicine, that tho
large majority of all the
diseases which afflict man
kind, originate in or aro
promoted by impure blood.
Remember
That the best blood medi
cine before the public—the
one which accomplishes
tbe greatest cures, has tho
largest sales—in fact tho
One True Blood Purifier—ia
Hoods
SarsapariUa
Therefore, get Hood's and Only Hootl'B.
Prepared by C. I. Hood A Co.. Lowell. Mass. fi.
• ,
mJr\r\rl''tL> Pille " ,0 "fterdlm,er PIU »"»*
nUUU S rlllS ismhr cat-aruc. 2Sc.
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES. |
Positively Facts.
MME TBE LITTLE ONES HIPPY.
BUY TO-DAY AS SPEEDILY AS YOU CAN
and we will make the enormous low price.
:read the big list.
i Regular Price. Sale Price. ( Regular Price. Sale Price.
! All our 10 and IH-cent Dolls. .. 5 cents 2T>-cent Games 10 cenls
j 10-cent Fancy Horns 5 cents 2">-cent Dolls, bisque heads. .. .10 cents
1 10-cent Fancy Tin Toys 5 cents 3.">-cent Fancy Blocks 15 cents
I 10-cent Sheep in Pens and 40-cent Plush Boxes 15 cents
Flocks ,r> cents 35-cent Dressed Dolls, bisque
2 Iti-turning Balls for 5 cents heads, jointed bodies 1"> cents
2 ."i-cent Picture Books 5 cents 7">-cent World Fair Puzzles. .. .1"> cents
|L' Dancing Balls f> cents 00-cent Toy Tables 2.*> cents
j 10-cent Toy Tin Stoves T> cents 40-cent Tenpins 20 cents
J 10-cent Tin Horses and Carts. . 5 cents T.Veent Tenpins .">•"> cents
j 10-cent Mechanical Rabbit. ... f» cents fl Tenpins 50 cents
I 15-cent Fancy Mugs f> cents $1 Large Dolls 50 cents
j 10-cent Metal Cups 5 cents 50-cent ABC Blocks 2.~> cents
: 10-cent Chime Bells 5 cents s*l Drums 50 cents
2 ">-cent Tin Rattles 5 cents #1 Silk Plush Manicure Sets. . .50 cents
110-cent Humming Tops 5 cents $1 50 Silk Plush Horn Stools. . .75 cents
10-cent Painted Toy Swords. .. 5 cents $1 50 Silk Plush Shoeing Sets. .85 cents
10-cent Scrap Albums, 2 for. .. . 5 cents 50-cent Plush Pincushions, set
50-cent Silver-plated Children's in metal 25 cents
Set—Knife, Fork and Spoon— $1 50 Dolls' Trunks $1 00
for 20 cents $1 25 Magic Lanterns 75 cents
50-cent Sets of Teaspoons or $1 50 Hardwood Doll Cribs. . .7r> cents
Forks, six in set, double- ISI 50 Song Games 75 cents
plated 2.". cents I $1 25 O X Tool Chest 75 cents
25-cent Picture Blocks 10 cents j ?12 50 Toilet Case for $3 75
25-cent ABC Blocks 10 cents ' $1 Picture Frames 50 cents
25-cent Dolls for 10 cents ' |3 Silk Plush Infant's Set -SI 25
25-cent Summer Plays 10 cents $8 Gent's Toilet Case .S_ ~~>
20-cent Picture Books 10 cents 50-cent Esquimaux Figures. .. .25 cents
25-cent Work Boxes 10 cents
Miscellaneous Articles,
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, embroidered and
plain, from 8c to 95c,
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, scalloped
edges, Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c to 35c. Im
ported Hand-wrought Handkerchiefs, 95c.
Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c, SOc and up.
Gents' Silk and Wool Mufflers, 25c and 50c.
Gents' Large Silk Mufflers, $1 and $1 25.
Ladies' Fine Purses. 25e, 50c, 75c and 95c.
At less than half its value a lot of Rogers' Silver
plated Ware—Fruit, Cake and Butter Dishes,
Card Receivers, Casters, Sugar Bowls, Pickle
Jars, etc.
Christmas Millinery.
We have now an elegant assortment of LADIES' TRIMMED
HATS, large and small, in the latest winter shapes and novel
ties, among which will be found tbe leading Croquette Toque,
the Linette, the Russian and other new winter styles iv Dress
Hats. Also, a large variety in Misses' and Children's Trimmed
Hats, all of which will be sold at prices unequaled by any
ether house on the Coast
THE RED HOUSE CO.,
J STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH.
BUSINESS CAEDS.
CHAS. WILKE,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
lijlo Seventh street.
First-class work. Lowest prices.
SIMON STURMER,
\Vatchma_er and Jeweler.
Watches, Ciocks and Jewelry repaired and
warranted at moderate prices. Also, tine
stock of holiday goods. 504 X Btreet, bac
ramento, Cal. Pacific Hotel Building.
PIONEER WOOD AND COAL CO..
1205 Second street. Telephoi
Well seasoned willow and pine, white
and live oak. Coal of all kinds. Full
weight and measure guaranteed. Carpets
cleaned. W. K. COTHRIN.
! SACRAMENTO FOUNDRY,
Front street, corner of N.
WM. GUTENBERGER, Proprietor.
Work for sidewalks and buildings a
specialty. Gasoline and steam engines
to order on short notice. .
H. F. Root. Alex. Neilson. J. Driscoll.
ROOT, NEILSON & CO.,
Union Foundry—lron and Brass Found
ers and Machinists, Front street, be
tween N and O. Castings and Machin
ery of every description made to order.
CAPITAL IRON WORKS AND BRASS
FOUNDRY, 1109 Ninth street.
WARREN I". DREW, Proprietor.
(Successor to L. Rose). All kinds of ma
chinery bought and sold. Jobbing of
every description done at short notice.
FRANK WICKWIRE,
Manufacturer of Harness, Saddles,
Whips Robes, Blankets, etc. Repairing
done neatly and with dispatch.
::1T X street, between Third and Fourth.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
JAMES B. DEVINE.
CHARLES T. HUGHES,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Rooms 2 and 4. - - - 420 J street.
A. L. HART,
Attorney-at-j taw.
Offlce. Southwest cor. Fifth and J st^
as 12, 13 and H, Ehxttcr Building.
CHARLES F. GARDNER.
Attorney-at-Law.
Bccelver U. S. Land Office. Sacramento.
Chauncey H. Dunn. S. Solon Holl.
HOLL & DUNN.
Lawyers,
Offices, G2O Fifth street, Sacramento.
Telephone No. 14.
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR.,
Attorney-at-Law.
Sutter Building, southwest corner of
Fifth and J. Telephone No. 359.
Arthur M. Seymour. Clinton L. White.
Jos. W. Hughes.
WHITE, HUGHES & SEYMOUR,
Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law,
Rooms 7, :». 11 ami 13, 420 J street. Sac
i amento. California.
jb NOW IS TKE TIME.
|%&STONpieTailoß
*a'l7 C. STREET,
jHPf Has just got In all the latest in
■^Suitings and Trouserings,
Vf^- And has made
iVSi CUTTING REKUCXIOXS FOR
Bl THK HOLIDAYS.
.Jfc Call and _et his Drlces.
'. BEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO _;UUR
i friends in the East. '
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
MRS. P. M. AKI'SI XX, M. D.-OFKICE ANI)
residence. 1029 H street. Hours: a toll
a. m., 2t04 p. in. Telephone 75.
DR. F. D. TYRRELL (SUCCESSOR TO
Dr. G. G. Tyrrell). Office over'Sacra
niento Bank, corner Fifth and J streets.
Hours—ll to 1, 2to 4 and 7toB p. m
Residence, IG_5 P street. Residence tele
phone, .">7_.
A G. BAILEY. M. D.-FORMERLY
Resident Surgeon Huron-street Hospital,
Cleveland. Recently associated with Dr.
George A. Hall, Chicago. 71s J street. 11
to lii a. m., 2to 4 and 7toB p. m. Sun
days, 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone, Red. 171.
DR. D. L. McLEAN. M. D.,
I'rom Toronto.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Night and day calls at office. Second and
X streets.
DR SIMMONS, SR.-HOURS 9 TO 10 A
m., 2 to 3:30 i). m., and 7 to S p. m
DR. SIMMONS. .lit. -Hours 11 to 12
a., m., 4to 5 and 7:.:u p. m. Telephone,
house. 128; offlce, 67.
MARY M. CRONEMILLER, M. D.
607*4 J street. Telephone, 473
_Hours— S to 9a. m.,1 to :'. and oto7p. m.
DR. FAY, *"27U. J ST.-10 TO 12 A. M ,2 TO
4. 7 : sp. m. Res. 1729 Q. TeL 309
DR. L. A. HARCOURT To
Dr. Gardner), Fifth and J sts. Hours'
9to lv, Ito .:, 7 t .8. Telephone. 377
DR. G. HENRIKSON, 1020 FOURTH ST
10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., r to 8 p.m.
DENTISTRY.
DR. W. O. GIRARDEY, DENTIST (FOR
merty with Dr. W. W. Light). Office and
residence, 922 Fifth street, next to Sac
_ ramento Bunk. Sacn
DR. R. L. WAIT. DENTAL PARLORS
701 J street-Filling teeth a spe<
Brdge work and artificial teeth in all
tcodi Extraction of teeth ren
dered painless by the use of such, anes
thetics as th- <\^>- may require. Pla'es
repaired ar.d old plates made over '-,s
as new. Reference given wh<
Offlce hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p m . t , l(i
quested, Examination and consultation
7 tc S evening •
F F. TEBBETS,
DENTIST.
014 Sixth street, between I and J west
side, opposite Congregational Church.
DR. A. J. THOMAS.
DENTIST
Successor to H. 11. Pierson, 511 V, J st
Hours—9 to 5; .
E. J. WELDEN.
DENTIST
806 J st. Office hours: 9a. m. to 5 p. m.
C H. STEPHENSON.
DENTIST
5. E. cor. Seventh and J sts.. upstairs.
DR. W. A. ROOT.
DENTIST
Sl4 X St., opposite Clunie Opera-house.
Jt FOR. FINE TAILORING.
Jf;;r%j. H. HEITMAN,
lIIIIJj/ THE TAILOR.
IjmiPnfl Fine Cassimere au J Tweed Suits
*"*»ejB| toorder, SIS.
'iß_fiT Ovrri-oit t> on.i rat $ls.
j HSPKiJ 'I rouseis to order at $J 50.
't ' it:,eh PiijUe su;t> toord.r. *25.
fc-xSJ' 1 English Worsted suits to ordi r,
4^'Jfcji This is the liouse to (jet n stylish
%rf^_f cut and b.st Il;t;ngsuit to order.
>"o. ciuo J streot, saoramento, CaL
EVENT EXTRAORDINARY-GREGORY BLOCK.
ON SALE DECEMBER 18, 1895.
This property is high and level, has a frontage on J and X, Twenty-event b ani Twenty-eighth <:r.
neighborhood cannot be surpa-sed for home purposes. Dwellinga arc being erected on all sides ot this
park is on one side and Sutter Fort on the other, both of whioh will be btro-gbt Into prominence aa np-town ->thu
unusually attractive to home-seekers. Electric cars pass this property every lew mluutes. bringing lt wit-in a short ride ol tie busic
tiou of the city. *"
<-». r K_K__a__s_^__r
~J_-__-B_-__Q_il_--i>__l^P ■■ '" *a P_ RH_-_---_--_-_sl______i
\^ -•.- :'.^p __*__s_ '^W-v\. I . *?''-*\P *_r Jhc *
Tne terms are very easy, being only one-fifth cash to those who build, and one-third cash to thoso who contemplate hoi ling. Bal
ance of purchase money in one, two, three or four years, with interest at 7 per cent, for deferred payrm nts, w I v mort
gage bo tiiat purchasers get the title at once. Lots are to be subdivided into 40x^0 on the corners atul (Bxl6o for insides, making i*
tiful lots in all. For further particulars apply to
EDWIN IC ALSIP & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance, IQIS Fourth street. Western Agents for Sunset Colonies.
HOTELS AND BESTAURANT3.
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
Corner Seyenth and X Streets.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS
to and from the cars.
GRAY i TITUS, Proprietors.
CAPITAL HOTEL,
S. W. Cor. Kand Seventh Sts.. Sacramento.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN;
Strictly iirs>cluss. Electric cars pass the
door every three minutes.
BLESSING £ GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
y^siri' _n--d-i-----n-i-_V___i■_i--_r__vr^^-__ t _?
WESTERN HOTEL,
rpHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA-
J mento, CaL. Meals, 25 centa. WM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotei.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
BnARD AND ROOM, SI 25 TO $2 FER
day. Meals. 25 cents.
«#-Acccomm«.dattnis FIRST-CLASS. Free
'Bus to and from hotel.
W. J. ELDER, Manager.
"PACIRIC HOTEL,
CORNER X AND FIFTH BTREETS. SAC
ramento. Meal*, 25 cents. Si arest Hotel
to Post and Express offices and Th
street ears pass tbe door every three minutes.
Elegantly furnished rooms iv single or suites
trom 50 cent- to fl per nigi.t.
0. F. SINGLETON. Proorietor.
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT ANF) OYSTER HOUSE,
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RK
spect. Ladles'dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMA'NN & CARRA
GHER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second b
between J and X, Sacrami ■■
I_EITH'S
Restaurant and Oyster House.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Opposite Golden Enijle Hotel, ox 6 KStreeL
LADIES' DINING-ROOM BEPARATE.
special attent ion to Bauquets and Suppers.
FRANK LEITH, i'roprietor.
MINT RESTAURANT.
Jjt Second St, bet. X and L. J3_VB__
■flgj^t The cheapest and !>psty®¥T\v
25-cent meals in the City r / NLjD
■' serve lat all hours, dav^-^ *"*"
or night, oysters served in all "style-;. Pri
vate rooms for ladies and families. Parties
served on short notice, service guaranteed.
J.>HN KOVaCEVICH, I'roprietor.
White Help From the Front Door to lhe Alley.
CHOICE HOT CAKES AND PURE VJBR
mont Maple Syrup, with a tnurrant cup of
pure Mocha and Java Coilee, only 10c. Al
ways ntat, clean and attentive to bnsineas.
NEW YORK KIT. HEN.
iN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California, County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of JEAN
ETTE MEYER, deceased.
Noiice is hereby eiven that FRIDAY.
the -Tth day of Dcci mber, 1895, •
o'clock a. m. of said Mty, !ourt
room of -."aid Court, at the Courthouse, in I
tne City oi Sac j of Sac
ramento, and State of California
as the iii- ■ tor
proving the will of said Jeanei
deceased, and for hearing the application ■■
of Sa Boons, Herir; and
Louisa Mej i
letters t< stanr niai ;• th< > on.
Witness mj hi eal of ?aid
Com t this 12th daj I8f»"».
I i \v. h'.> ■■■
By E. S. 1 '■ C
Indorsed: F :> d I
\\ . ' N, Clerk.
Dy E. S. Wachborst, De]
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for Peti
tioner. dl4-10t
0 ADVANTAGEOUS
E OFFERS.—-*.
p"; Equally Attractive to the
T Home-seeker, the Cultivator
of the Soil, or the
Speculator in Land Values.
H THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
* COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT
Abas iv charge and for sale, at reason
able prices and en favoral le i-tids.
Lthe laada of the Capay Valley Land
Company, tbe lands and townsiti 1 of
the Pacific Improvement Company,
the lands of the Central Pacific Rail
road Company, the lands of tne
Oregon & California Railroad Com-
Ppany, and the irrigated laiais of the
Crocker-Huffman Land & Water
Company.
A THE PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY'S PROPERTIES,
0 consisting of town property in 135
townsites, and a.l olassea of fruit,
agricultural and grazing land, ■will
be sold on reasonable terms, —long
time and low rate of interest.
FTHE CENTRAL PACIFIC SAILROAD
COMPANY
I has agricultural, grains? and timber
lands,which v, for :wenty
per cent of the purchase price paid ia
Ccasb, with six percent interest for
tlve years, payable annually iv ad
\ance.
THE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COM
PANY'S LANDS
Rare located '"a the rich, fertile valley
In the western portion of Yolo Coun
ty. California. They are
5 fruit iaads, iuone of the earlii st 10
-6 calities of the State, aad rat::" in
price from $-3 an aero upward, and on
terms of interest only, for five years;
I thai £3 to say, for ti-. ■ pur
chaser pay 1 interest only, at the end
of which i Ime •he purchase price I ••
fi_ comesdue. Theobjeotoftl
i 3 to give the purchaser an oppor-
B tunity to pay the pur. < ■ 1 • out
n of t- I a
tion is required of all purcha
fj THE CROCKER-HUFFMAN LAND 8k
A WATER COMPANY'S
irrigated la: ds at Merced, in the very
heart of I on ler st>i"ndid
D climatic conditions, with the freo
use of water as an appurtenant to
the land, for'-ale for inti
for five 01 seven years, a* 1
of the purchaser, 1 ttie
ment on the laud 1. • ;ion,
efrom date of ; ar
ide iucunibent upon
the purchasers.
OTHE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT
Mean supply any seeker of In vests ent,
or a
Pof laud desired, at lowerpricea anil |
on more fa vera San can be 1
of aay other lauded proprietor in !
■rnia.
m st of land for sale
jfa partment embraces bodi
Nt:'ti io thirty I or as
ii us asmay I
in '.iu-form of tl\
Vac: : Irrigated laud.
SUGAR FINE FORESTED LANDS IN
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA,
hi large or small quantities-, will be •
sold • '-_rs, !
Lthe
the lands from alldepredal lons,
foresi
Ai'Ui
brai ■ itde I
__\
•oa it. Tl i induce* !
me* Ive investment.
S COLONY LANDS.
An: . active offerings ;
ere the followii
::i: . oak fores*, farm
Oand fruit laud iv the heart of Cali
fornia, ir: ictioable. Rail
operated to the center of the
E U. MI acres of splendid villa prop
__)____, erty "down by the sea." sloping to
Pi Ocean: in part
0 sred with pine forest; in part nne
garden and fruit, land under irriga
ation.
12,000 acres of Sacramento Valley
plain land, suitable for general farm-
Ring, All for sale in subdivisions or
as a whole.
Fruit Lands! Timber Lands!
T Fanning Lands! Grazing' Lands 1 j
Townsite Properties!
Mj Real Estate
1 Sei for every known use, on terms attrao-
Etive to both the speculator and the j
home-seeker.
na For particulars aud printed circulars, '
H apply to or address
WILLIAM H. MILLS.
TLAND AGENT,
Hobart Building, San Franeiscefc
THE SUPERfOK COURT, STATE
Ifornia, County of Sacramento.
fn th of the estate of EVA !
Notice is hereby -riven that FRIDAY, j
the _7th day of December, 18!»5, at 10 |
o'clock a. to. of said day. and the Court- !
room of said Court, at the Courthou
th" city of Sacramento, County of Sacra
mi Dtojj and State of California, has been
appointed as the iim<- and place for prov
:•■ will of said Eva Weber, dec
application of George
the issuance to him of letters
■
my hand ara.! iho seal of said
r. 1.895.
i < W. B. 1 :.. < Her*.
..'".. rk.
indorsed: Filed December i::. 1595.
\Y. B. HAMIL.TON, Clerk.
By E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy.
A, E. MILLER, Attorney for Peti
tioner. , d!4-td
REAL ESTATE. ETC.
ONE MAN'S KMLIKMIfV,
Another Man's Opportunity.
I have some ipleodid inv.stments
I now in Fine [ocome-Payiog Business
Property—one in particular, well lo
cated and always occupied, payiag i»»
I per cenL interest on $9,6001 Selling
price now, i' 7,000. I also have great
BARGAINS
To offer in Choice Lots, with or with
out buildiui*s.
Comme_cln_ with the !fow Year l
propose to put upon th# mark*! thirty
acres of Al land adjoialns the flty, in
lots aud acre tracts.
IF YUi: WANT BARGAINS CALL ON
G. 0. HAYFORD,
-2^i J BTREBT,
A« I This
Ei* Christmas
Umulnnfl i Ma-V " " >* 8 ' ver"r
nilllllitll many comfortable Clirlst
liiaS' I for I : c :\ li und U'Vcd
onea In the fn I
....J Thl_ practical preientinof
illlll real "
pyjy It is a Lot 40x160
nil' " 'siZt''
UOlliir Aml ls •Ituated on tne north
( itde reen Twenty*
six:h and i'W'nly-seventli
pL_* !,„„_ «ii • i hich will
Ull'lSHlliU ''' ;" ; •• ' ore aDeaotlful
park, and we « lil
the al.d ■ home
n 1 oa i!ii'« property.
1 ri'itiii. "•Had" kl-'1 -ue -i,u
1 ur. ulars.
WRIGHT,
Tjw Bed lv • ■ __ I
W P rn'l.'UiV* 't^*l K-»tate salesroom,
v. f. WLbOa-l, -,;■::, ,\
A BARGAIN.
20 ACRES OF LAND MAW IHE CITY
Good boase and barn. Vineyard •< .^sorted
table grapes, Btrawbcrn ani blackberry patch
Good windmill* lor ir' igating purpose* Ltep
soil, rich lands. FOR SALE CHEAP. Only
two and it half milei from town.
fS/iOr\J__Y XO LOAN.
F>. BOHL K. A CRO UC H
GEOR3E KROMER,
RK AL ESTATE AN D INSI" RA N'CE. REIS Is
collected. Money : ' ovenan
Mutual Life An ■ .. YOb Fourth «treet.
In the Matter of Reclamation District
Number Five Hundred .-ad Fifty-font
ol the County oi Sacra men to, Stace
. of California.
IN THE MATTi::. OF KKCLAMA.
District Number Five Hundred and Mftv.
four of the County oi Sacramento. Btata
°The%*!S_ for the rormation ol
district having heretofore heen
by this board, ana the land
district having heretofore adopted and
tiled their by-laws,
Now. upon application of 11. T. tjUtKin,
a landowner ot said Reclamation Dls.nct
Nit bordered that an election be held on
MONDAY, the 6th nay Oi January.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. and
in.. Mt .1 o'rdock v. in. on that clay, n
g^of CSectfegi . f««M
i. , n.nvitinn Dlstrli t No ■•■<*. and tnat no-
U-et^reof be published Inl
V ion a daily newspaper ol general cir
culation In said ??nth.
Una that "he Count > ■ "> BaW no
t^ it to further ordered that saw
tion be held at the store of H. T.
at Walnut Grove. In said dl_l
mento, State of California, In said
trict. and that Sperrj " ' ' l. ,' li , ,„ v
hereby appointed U ■ - '•'.';.••
t i nt.in md Clara 15. LiOra 01 .nai mty
Judges Of said elec
n-!': unanimous vote of the Foard of Sti
penisoi-s or 10thV County of Sacramento.
B. HAJaTLTON
County Clerk of the Oguntj ** Sacra
mento and ex-officio Clerk of the Loard
of Supervisors. ________ ?_____
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
5

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The record-union. [volume], December 21, 1895, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903