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2 DAILY RECORD-UNION ISSUED BY THE SACRAMENTO P0BLISHI8& COMPANY Office: Third Street, between J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION For one year $6 For six months » w For three months I »° Subscribers served by carriers at *u teett Cents per week. In all interior cmes and towns the paper can be had of the principal periodical dealers, newsmen and agents. THE WEEKLY UNION Is .he cheapest and most desirable Home News and Literary Journal published on the Pacific Coast. The Weekly Union, per year *1 These publications are sent either by Mail or fixpress to agents or sln Sle sub scribers with charges prepaid. All .fosi masters are agents. . . The best advertising mediums on tn. 1 aolfic Coast. Entered at the Postofllce at Sacramento aa second-class matter. Haoord-Union Telephone. AUtoriaJ Rooms 131. Business office Blac * ldl - Special AgencP*. This paper is for sate a 4 the following jtlacas: L. P. FisherV. room 21, Mer chants' Exchange, California street; the principal News Stands and Hotels and at taa Market-street Fern, San Francisco. LOB ANGELES—Echctic Book Store, corner Second and Mal i streets. BAN DIEGO—Emma i & Co.. 860 Fifth CC^RONADO—Hopki as & Cox, Coronado Hotel. SANTA BARBAR i-Hasslnger's News Depot. FRESNO—C. T. C iarley, 1111 J street. SANTA CRUZ—Cooper Bros.' News De pot. Also for sale on all trains leaving and coming into Saertmento. Eastern 7 Justness Offices. 48 Tribune Building. New York. 5M> "The Rookjry," Chicago. 8. C. Beckwitr sole agent foreign adver tising. Wei ther Forecast. For Northern ( alifornia—Unsettled weather; probably light r .ins in the northern portion; cooler, and de< .dedly colder in the eastern portion Thursd »y night; northwesterly winds. A CONSUL-GENERAL ON GERMAN AGRARIANISM. The drift of population into cities out of rural life is not alone remarkable in this country. The Consular reports say that is equally noticeable in Germany, and has there been a source of deep con cern for several years. Germany main tains an enormous military force, and this is drawn for most part from the homes of landed proprietors, farmers and the peasantry, for it is accepted as true in Germany that the best soldier material comes from outside of cities. To keep the army in highest fighting trim, says Consul-General De Kay in his latest report, the country people must be maintained. But the exceeding low price of grain is driving landed pro prietors to the wall and incapacitating them to pay their laborers. The effort to strengthen the farming population by establishing small independent farm ing communities has not met with nota ble success, and promises no permanent results, and laborers are less and less attached to the soil, and more and more becoming temporary in their residence. Emigration continues In the flood, and dissatisfaction and distress ensue. To some extent the nobles and landed proprietors are themselves to blame be cause of a grasping disposition and the policy of rooting out small owners and farmers. In Prussia, from 1860 to 1875, everything was favorable to agricult ure, and the work of crowding out the small farmer and owner went merrily on, but since the latter date things have changed very greatly, largely because of the opening up of virgin tracts in other lands to agriculture. In the Prussia" Legislature the nobles, small farmers and land proprietors have been gaining much strength, and there, at least, agri culturists have not lost hope, but are set upon renewing the agitation for strong protectionist measures from the Imperial Parliament. This spirit in Prussia succeeded in organizing the forces of agriculture against those of commerce and manu facturing. Chambers of Agriculture were ordered formed, to which all land proprietors paying $25 in taxes must belong, and these chambers have the right to exact taxes of the members. The landowners' league has already a considerable fund in bank for cam paign purposes, while the chambers re ferred to are to form financial centers, establish banks and advance money on crops to rescue the farmers from the ex actions of the middlemen. Tike farmers say to the Government: "We are taxed, give us protection; give us warehouses wkere we may deposit crops, and have receipts issued. From these warehouses railways, at low local transportation rates, may supply home consumption, and army purveyors get good, clean grain at ruling prices." This party has now such strength in Prussia that, with the accession of the Catholic Center party, which it is ex pected will go over to it, it wHI be able to dictate terms and secure such freights on outside grain that the home article will be favored—otherwise protected. They will ask for representatives in the grain exahange, for inspection on the Aus trian and Russian frontiers to keep out poor grain, and in other ways demand legislation that will practically elimi nate the middlemen. These Agrarians are therefore pro tectionists in every sense and are caus ing no end of trouble to the Imperial Government. Mr. DeKay says that they do not hope to compete with North and South America, but they do expect to assault commercial and industrial Ger many. To this end they are to insist upon the abrogation of "favored na tion" treaties, and especially the trtaty made with Russia concluded under Caprivi, and will demand that if there is to be any sacrifice, it shall be that of industries, that young men may not be driven Into the cities or into emi gration. If the Emperor of Germany as King of Prussia refuses this programme, then we are told that the plan of the Agra rians will be to refuse to vote the crown its supplies, a threat which, while not having much weight, tends to show, says Mr. DeKay the bitter SACRAMENTO DAILY KECOBD-TJKIO^ \ THURSDAY, JANUARY 2; 1696. ness of the laud-owning class in Prus sia, a class that has always beeen much favored and greatly petted. It was this class that secured, a duty on foreign grain, and that originated the warfare upon importation of Amer ican cattle. It does not expect to secure the passage of the protectionist meas ure of Count Knatz in the Reichstag, but that measure will form a rallying point for the Agrarians, and is expected to serve as a means of frightening the Government into making concessions. As to other parties, it is expected that they will be influenced by the cry that Germany will not be able to feed her millions and supply her armies unless sufficient land is brought under culti vation to produce necessary bread stuff s, by the raising of the price of grain. Our Consul-General therefore warns us to look forward to a strong effort in North Germany to keep Amer ican products out of German markets. The Montreal "Witness" takes high ground, a position that but few of the American press have ventured to oc cupy, when it declares that "the United States is the only nation of the earth that can interpose to put a stop to the Armenian atrocities without having the interference resented by Europe." There is so much of truth in this that the Springfield "Republican," a very con servative and courageous paper, de clares that the suggestion is worthy of grave consideration, and that "this country has the best of all pretexts for interfering in the assaults upon our missionaries and their property." It would seem that no other so-called Christian nation will interfere, why, then, should not the United States, in the interest of humanity, break the ice by demanding of the Sultan that the outrages cease? Would such a demand be respected? It probably would, be cause it would give the European pow ers the best of opportunities to concur, whereas of their own motion, because of mutual jealousies and fears, they dare not take the initiative. But sup pose that the statement of Professor F. Hopkinson Smith, who has just re turned from Asia Minor, Is well grounded, namely that the outrages have been much exaggerated and are greatly misunderstood on this side of the water; that the truth is "English and American missionaries are t~ blame" most largely for all the trouble because they have not been content to preach the gospel but have trained the Armenians to think that they are ill treated, and thus "have sown the seed j of discontent and rebellion"; that the missionaries started the trouble and "are responsible for all the difficulty, and when the blame is properly placed it will rest upon their heads." In that case, under the American protest, the Turk would be afforded the opportunity to prove the truth of Professor Smith's charges against the missionaries. It would then remain to be settled whether, admitting them to be true, they are sufficient cause for the mas sacres that have taken place and the inhuman treatment of the Armenians by the Kurds, and for the matter of that by the Turks themselves. And now it may be that we will have to call Chile to account. It appears that Chile, France and England entered into a secret compact to divide the Peru vian guano fund, and of this compact the United States was kept ignorant, though American citizens have heavy claims against the fund. The Supreme Court of Switzerland was appointed to distribute the fund, and would have done so with the American claims ex cluded, but that our Ministf"* to Switz erland fell upon the scheme and noti fied the American Secretary of State, who got an extension of time for a hear ing, and succeeded in securing also the right to present the claims of Ameri can citizens. The limit for the presenta tion expired twice, but we secured con tinuances and set to work to put the documents on which the claims rest into the French language, which is the language of the Arbitration Board. The task was completed barely in time for the American messenger to reach the court on Tuesday, a few hours before the final time limit expired. If this story is true, unquestionably we should call Chile to account for not notifying us of the> compact referred to, when that Government well knew that Amer ican claims in large amount were in volved. Chile has no love for us. She is one of the two States of South Amer ica that are indisposed to stand with us on the basis of the Monroe doctrine's application to the Venezuelan case. Chile has not had any regard for us since her last war with Peru, and the part we played in affording refuge to those to whom she was disposed to deny quarter. Chile is one of the petty States of South America that especially needs "to have the conceit taken out of her," to use a vulgarism. Hon. William Johnston, of the Exec utive Committee of the River Conven tion, informs the "Record-Union" that for the convention of the 15th inst. Sac ramento was provided for precisely as are other cities, and that the published call omitting Sacramento is an error either on the part of the Secretary or of the newspapers publishing the call. This, then, will give Sacramento the following delegates, namely: the mem bers of the Board of Supervisors and five delegates at large named by that board, the members of the Board of City Trustees and nv<i delegates at large named by that body, the members of the Chamber of Commerce, under certification of the President and Sec retary of that organization- The report of the discovery of a docu ment giving the inner reasons for the establishment of the Schomburgk line between Venezuela and British Guiana, if true, will have a most important in fluence upon the decision of the pending question of the right of England to claim all the territory along rivers emptying into the Esequibo. It is stated that the document in question, which is official, and was addressed to a department of the Foreign Office, shows that the reason for the establish ment of the Schomburgk line was the discovery by the engineer of great min eral wealth upon the lines of the tribu taries of the streams leading to the Es equibe. Schomburgk went out under the auspices of the Royal Geographical Society to explore the Orinoco region, the Government furnishing the means for the exploration. If, now, it shall prove to be true that prior to the Schomburgk exploration and discovery the British laid no claim to the terri tory along Esequibo tributaries, it will be properly concluded that the reason for the adoption of the Schomburgk line, which was run by him after he made the discovery of the natural wealth of the country, and was L id out by him under a commission issued by England, was that England coveted the territory and preferred its claim solely because of the richness Schomburgk's exploration disclosed. NOTE AND COMMENT. The Boston "Standard" says that the message of the President takes as granted that England is all wrong in her contention with Venezuela Noth ing of the kind. Read the message on that point again, and observe that the President expressly disclaims passing upon the merits of the case. Says the Boston "Herald": "It is ab surd to suppose that the claims we make (in the Venezuelan matter) will bo admitted." Is it? But that makes no difference. A good many other claims made by the United States have been absurd from European standpoints, but this country has not yet had reason to be ashamed of their preferment. In but one instance that we recall have we had to recede from any position taken relative to our rights before nations, and in that case our retiracy was dig nified and lost us no respect. The publisher of the San Jose "Mer cury" has sent out from that office a "souvenir." It is a fat volume, richly and profusely pictorial with half-tone views, illustrative of the business, ar chitecture, farm, fruit and flower lands, and the homes, parks, gardens, public institutions, etc., in Santa Clara Coun ty. It contains also some large and very attractive views of San Jose, Gil roy and Los Gatos, and other centers of population in that county. It is by far the most voluminous book of the kind that we have seen, and it is cortainly an artistic work, and in all respects re flects credit upon the "Mercury." and serves excellently to advertise to the eye the varied features of business, manufacturing, farming, viticulture, floriculture and horticulture in Santa Clara County. The text, expository of the beauties and claims of the county, and of its homes and business, is very full, explicit and satisfactory. Mr. Shortridge declares that as a financial investment the "souvenir" is a loser, but he hopes that otherwise it is a win ner. He says that he will never under take the publication of another, as it involves too much of time and money to warrant indulgence in the luxury, but he is satisfied with it artistically, and concludes his accompanying note with the question, "What do you think of l\ anyhow?" Our response is, We think well of it. FIFTY YEARS OF WEDDED BLISS. An Aged Couple Well Known in This City. Some Interesting Incidents In the Lives of Mr. and Mra. G. Y. Dorsey. The Wadsworth, Nev., "Dispatch" of December 25th contains the follow ing notice of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs- G. Y. Dorsey of that place, with a sketch of their journey across the plains in 1852. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey are well known in Sacramento, where for several years they made their home. One of their sons, Charles Dorsey, is an employe on the "Record-Union," and another, Len Dorsey, is also a resident of this city. Says the "Dispatch": Our early days how often back "We turn our life's bewildering track To vhere o'er hill and valley plays TL«. sunlight of our early days. Such was the sentiment expressed by Grandma Dorsey when we paid her a visit yesterday, and we thought it very applicable when she remarked that she was married to Grandpa Dorsey just fifty years ago Christmas eve in Ozark, Arkansas. She is nine and sixty years of age and Grandpa is four score and three. She first saw the light of day in North Carolina and her husband is a native of Kentucky. Eight children were boi'n to them, of whom five are living: Mrs. J. A. Frye, Bakersfield; Len and Charles Dorsey, Sacramento; Gus Dorsey and Mrs Aleck Pollock, Wadsworth. Two of the children were born in Arkansas and the rest are na tive sons and daughters of California. The old folks are the great grand par ents of a little child living in Ventura. Simple facts knock romance cold and while the letters of the earliest pioneers of California read like a romance, the piles of gold they sent back to their families made seeming romance solid fact, and spurred on by visions of treas ure, Grandpa Dorsey in '52 "hooked up" the mules and headed for El Do rado. The bivouac blaze of pioneers Lights memory's magio lamp anew. Grandma Dorsey sees the old scenes as a real sight-seer and the seventy-one wagons in the emigrant train that April morning in '52 and the journey across the plains with its excitements and perils, is a panorama in her mind which furnishes beautiful pictures here, and despair and desolation there. Every night the wagons in the train were placed in a circle, the tongue of one wagon under the bed of the next, and at the camp fire in the center the women cooked and sewed and chatted. They met many roving bands of Indians but were never molested. The Indians, bucks and squaws, were generally mounted and made gifts of jerked buf falo and venison and exhibited great curiosity toward the tinware of thc white men and a greater desire to pos sess it, honestly or otherwise. It was their common practice to dash up to the comp and grunt their greetings to the terror of the white children. The chit* usually carried a piece of paper certify ing that they were "good Indians." The train encountered a stampede of buffalo, but beyond the fright and the loss of some horses no damage was done. For a number of days preceding, the members of the party could see with their glasses the dust rising in immense clouds over the moving mass of buffaloes and when the side stragglers passed the train they paid no attention to it. If the camp had been in the center line the thousands of heavy animals would have swept it from the face of the earth. Water was a cause of much anxiety, It was not always obtainable, and when at hand v.-as frequently bad. Stories of marauding Indians, fear of prairie fires, sickness in camp and the danger from manifold sources were so terribly try ing, that as grandma expresses it: ' Many a morning on the plains I have looked to see if my hair had not turned white from fear during the night." On this side of Salt Lake the cattle began to give out and the party. Singing, sighing, praying, swearing, Hoping, doubting—running on, came to that scene of terrors, the grounds of the Mountain Meadow mas sacre and the silent stones that n ark that bloody work. At Salt Lake the fearful fate cf the Dormer party was used to frighten them from continuing their journey. The tragic end of the Dormer party was in everybody's mind and a matter of great suspense which Mr. Dorsey ended for himself by accepting the guidance of Mr Phillips, who had coma from Cali fornia to buy live stock. The party passed through the present site of Carlin and camped at Battle Mountain. The weary journey across the desert was commenced, and those who made it behind aa ox team will never forget it. Twelve miles from Ragtown, Churchill County, the oxen began to bellow, and when the river was reached the thirsty cattle could not be controlled, and the men battled and struggled, prayed and cursed, to keep the animals from drinking too much. Truly it was a scene of confusion. Grandmr. says: "The prettiest sunrise I ever saw was the light striking that flowing stream of pure water, and my feelings, as I drank my fill and rested under a sturdy Cot tonwood are indescribable." The party went over the mountains, via Carson and Volcano, and camped at the present site of Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey went from there to Sonora and bought a sawmill of our townsman, W. S. Bailey. Mr. Dorsey engaged also in a number of business enterprises and made a fortune, which he lost later. Sonora was swept by a flood and the smallpox, the disease attacking grand ma and young Len. Grandma slept with and nursed the boy, and though not vaccinated, escaped an attack. At this time flour was $00 a barrel and chickens were $4 each. Grandma paid $40 for a half barrel of cornmeal, and the cost of other provisions were according. It rained for six weeks, dur ing which time the sun did not appear. The appearance of a mother and child in a mining camp was a cause for gen eral rejoicing, and the miners gathered round and talked to them and took the little fellow in their arms, while the tears gathered in their eyes at thoughts of dear ones thousands of miles away. In 1883 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey came to Wadswortli, where they have since re sided, loved and respected by all. Time has dealt gently with Grandma Dorsey despite her eventful and exciting life. How often we have heard ejaculation? of surprise at her sprightllness, and as she talked to us yesterday we looked In vain for a sign of gray hair. Her eyes flashed and sparkled and her face lit up and age was forgotten. There are many people here and elsewhere who bless Grandma Dorsey for her kind ministra tions in hours of pain and trouble. Ver ily there is no heart like the heart of the pioneer, made great by privation and peril. Grandpa Dorsey's hair is silvery white with the burden of eighty-three years, and we seldom see his familiar figure on our streets. May that Provi dence that guided him safely thus far still protect this patriarch. m Who does not know women and young girls who are continually in tears? V// jf^^H?* l^lo always see the *SPC'(MMZttI dark side? Who — g 'jjf have frequent fits -Li """jjjßl o1 * melancholy with lm oT|l out any apparent / >r,nn r%\\ cause? But there P !Jp l »»ff 15 Fis a cause. It is to Ml—■■'i fog found by the in telligent physician in some derangement of the complicated and delicate feminine organs of generation. The woman who half understands herself, feels that she cannot always be complaining; she can not always have the doctor in the house. The young girl suffers, bodily and men tally, in silence. The trouble usually comes so gradually it is attributed to some outside cause. There is undue weariness, unexpected pain, unreason able tears and fits of temper. All these symptoms are simply protests of the silent, long-suffering nerves. The trouble shows in dark circles below the eyes, a downward curve of the mouth, a sallow, brownish-yellow neck. Unregarded, the trouble grows. A few years of tortured invalidism, probably insanity, before merciful death comes. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the fruit of years of study. It is the product of an investigating mind united with a generous nature. When an intelligent person gives years of study to a subject there must be some good result. The "Favorite Prescription" is a compound of extracts of herbs that makes a strengthening, soothing medicine. It acts directly upon the distinctly feminine organs. It stops drains from lining membranes by healing diseased parts, thereby curing also the inflammation that is always present. "I was in a critical condition. Often I was in despair. I experienced a great improvement by taking one bottle of Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre scription. I have taken six bottles, and lam sure that it will not only cure ulceration but all diseases of females." Yours truly, <"»> Neapolis, Virginia. HEALTH LAWS NEURALGIA. Neuralgia is an acute pain along the course of the nerve, a.id is the result of a cold or series of colds. * * * Cure it by the use of hot applications on the face, head, neck or chest and the constitutional remedy Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. »'»'-« Your nerves are to be nourished; if they are unnourished they become pain ful: the non-assimilation of food un nourishes the nerves, and you can as similate your food by using Joy's Vege table Sarsaparilla. * * *? Neuralgia is sometimes brought on by a stomachic derangement. The best constitutional remedy for this is Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. * * * If you are subject to neuralgia wear heavy flannels. * * * Keep your feet warm. * « .« If you are subject to neuralgia use Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. * * * After a heavy cold use the constitu tional remedy, Joy's Vegetable Sarsa parilla. * * * The dummy on the street cars is th-2 friend of neuralgia, and its enemy is Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. * * * When you want to ride on the dummy go inside. * « * We hope you may never have to use any medicine, but if you feel the need of a good remedy, get Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. * • « If there is any praise, the praise ia due to nature, for Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa rilla is nature's own remedy,. Good Morning. This cosy little Child's Bed {with woven wire mattress) is only $6 50. It's 30 inches wide by 5 feet. Not too big for baby, not too small until she's almost sweet sixteen. Come in and see it. We wont bother you to buy unless you like it. Other styles at other prices. {All goods marked in plain figures.) Jo\)X) Breuper 604-606-608 X ST., SACRATIENTO HORSES CLIPPED BY MACHINERY, DIVIDEND NOTICE. San Francisco Savings Union, 532 CALIFORNIA STREET, CORNER WEBB. FOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING with the 31st of December, 1895, a divi dend has been declared at the rate per annum of four and thirty-two one-hun dredths (4 32-100) per cent, on term de posits, and three and six-tenths (3 6-10) per cent, on ordinary deposits, free of taxes payable on and after THURSDAY, the 2d of January, 1896. d!8-d&w2w LOVELL WHITE. Cashier. GROCERIES. A full assortment of good things to eat at KILGORE & TRACY'S, CASH GROCERS, N. E. Corner Eighth and J Sts., Sacramento G ADVANTAGEOUS E OFFERS.——a. N Equal// Attractive to the T Home-seeker, the Cultivator of the Soil, or the Speculator in Land Values. D THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD " COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT A has in charge and Tor sale, at reason* M able prices and on favorable terms, Lthe lands of the Capay Valley Land Companv,-the lands and townsites of the Pacific Improvement Company, the lands of the Central Pacific Rail road Company, the lands of the Oregon & California Railroad Com- Ppany, and the irrigated lands of the Crocker-Huffman Land & Water Company. A THE PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT COM PANY'S PROPERTIES, C consisting of town property in 135 townsites, and all classes of fruit, agricultural and grazing land, will I be sold on reasonable terms,—long time and low rate -jf interest. FTHE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY I has agricultural, ;razing and timber lands, which will be sold for twenty per cent of the purchase price paid in Ccasb, with six percent interest for five years, payable annually in ad vance. THE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COM PANY'S LANDS Rare located in the rich, fertile valley in the western portion of Yolo Coun ty, California. They are splendid A fruit lands, in one of the earliest lo- B calities of the State, and range in price frcm $25 an acre upward, and on I terms or interest only, for live years; I that i 3 to say, for five years the pur " chaser pays interest only, at the end I of which time the purchase price be- L comesdue. Tbeobjectof these terms ia to give the purchaser an oppor- Rtunity to pay the purchase price out of the proceeds of the land. Cultiva tion is required of all purchasers. fl THE CROCKER-HUFFMAN LAND & A WATER COMPANY'S irrigated lands at Merced, in the very heart of the State, under splendid D climatic conditions, with the free use of water as an appurtenant to the land, ifor sale for interest only, for Aye or seven years, at the choice Of the purchaser, eventual settle ment on tbe land and cultivation, odating0 dating one year from date of pur chase, being made incumbent upon the purchasers. OTHE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT Mean supply any seeker of investment, or any home-seeker, wi th any variety Of land desired, at lower price; and B on more favorable terms than can be f had of any other landed proprietor in " California. B The list of land 'or sale iv this Pe ak partment embraces bodies of from ten to thirty thousand acres, or as mm small subdivisions as may be desired WM intheformof five,.ten, twenty or forty Yacre tracts of irrigated land. SUGAR PINE FORESTED LANDS IN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA, in laige or small quantit'ps, will be sold for interest only for five years, Lthe purchaser agreeing to protect the lands from all depredations. The forested lands of the Central Pacific • Railroad Compiny and the Oregon B & California Railroad Company em " brace the lwst aud most accessible M timber land to be found on the Pacitlo Coast. They offer special indue** ments for speculative investment. D COLONY LAND 3. Among the most attractive offerings are the following: &i,OOO acres of oak forest, farming Dand fruit land in the heart of Cali fornia. Irrigation practicable. Rail road operated to the center of the tract. 14,000 acres of splendid villa prop- E ertv "down by the sea," sloping to P the surf of the Pacific Ocean: it part covered with ptae forest; in part fine garden and fruit land under irriga tion. — m 12.000 acres of Sacramento Valley B plain land, suitable for general farm ing. All for sale in subdivisions or R>; a whole. Fruit Lands! Timber Lands! T Farming Lands! Grazing Lands t Towjxsite Properties! MReal Estate for every known use, on terms attrac- Etive to both the speculator and the home-seeker. II For particulars aud printed circulars, M Apply to or address WILLIAM H. MILLS. V LAND AGENT, 1 Hobart Building, Ban Franc iso* Dr. C L. Megowan, VETERINARY SUUGEOK, 818 Fifteentto. Street. BARGAINS. MANY BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN HAND embroldered dainty novelties suitable tor Xnias presents, at 25 per cent, reduction for these two days. Here are some of them: Needlebooks, Magazine Holders, Clipping Books, Skein Holders, Jewel Cases. Glove, ■ ! Handkerchief and .Necktie Cases, Muffler-, . Suspenders, Drapes, Sofa Pillows, Pin Cush . ; ions. Toilet Sets, Doilies, Center Pieces, and . ; other embroidered linens in the newest de . ' signs. MISS L. SCHUBERT, 1014 Eighth , street. LOT H HAMMER & KING, AGENTS FOR BTECK, ENABE, STERL ing and Huntington Pianos. Sold on flO monthly payments. We will sell you a new piano from $250 up. First-class pianos for $400 on installments. Before you buy, don't fail to call and get terms and prices, as we propose to beat all competitors. Warerooms at 716 J street, Sacramento, Cal. NEW STORK. Preparatory to going into my new store at 603 and 603 X with a full line of SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS, I offer my entire stock of the latest designs at prices which are entirely independent of what the goods cost This is a rare opportunity, being a genuine, bona fide CLEARANCE SALE. JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, IQI6-1018 SEVENTH STREET. T~> TT' O JUST RECEIVED, A I 1 V v LLi large assortment of X VV ~' K - / ±- JK ~'' Fine, Strong, Health y Bushes or the very best varieties. HERMAN SCHWARZ, Twenty-fifth and O streets. All kinds of Garden Work dona WE GREET YOU And invite you to come and examine our choice and elegant as sortment of HOLIDAY PRESENTS In Watches, Jewelry ana Silver Novelties. J. HYMAN, JR., 806 J Street. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Sa< ramento, State ol California. Tne People of the State of California to KATE PYNE, W. 8. KENDALL, a H. SHILLER, MAlt V E. ROSS, LoUIS PONG and AH HON, greeting. You are hereby notified that an action was commenced in the Superior Court of the County of Sacramento, State aforesaid, by the tiling of i\ complaint in tiie Clerk's office ot said court, on Use l*.»tu day of September, 1&95, in which action t: c TERRY ESTATE COMPANY, a corporation, is plaintiff and you are defendants. That the general : >:u<e of the action, as appears from said complaint. Is as loilows: To recover judgment for $16,000, in gold coin ol the United states, together with inter est tin reon at the rate or 8% percent, per an num, from tne 11th day of March, A. D. 1894, until the rendition ot judgment in said action, said interest compounding annually at the same rate, upon a certain promissory note dated the 2d day of Ootouer, Ibtiii, made by the said defendant, Ka.e Pyne, for the sum of $16,000. payable to tne order one W. E. I Terry two years after date and bearing inter | est at B> 2 per cent, per annum, payable an nually, aud if not so paid said interest to be added to the principal and bear like Interest; also to obtain a deciee ot this court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage executed by sal rt defendant. Kate Pyne, on the 2d day of October, ia«i*. to secure the payment of the j principal and interest on said promissory ) note. And the premises conveyed by said mort | gage, to wit: Ail tnat real property situate ia tne County of Sacramento, State of Califor nia, and known and designated as being, a traction of the east halt of section 22 and traction of west halt of section 23, in town snip 6 north, range 4 east, M. D. M., com mencing at the Willard Hazeu's northwest corner, which is a stake on tne east bank of the Sacramento River, thence meanders up stream noi,th 37 deg. 46 mm., east 12.32 chs.; north 47 deg. 46 mm.. east 4.30 cus north 67 deg 46 mm., east 10.06 ohs.; north 64 deg., east 2.93 chs.; north 46 deg. 46 mm., east 7.6U chs. to a stake on tie bank of tbe Sacramento River: thence south 69 deg. 46 mm., east 39.60 chs. to a stake: thence south 44 deg., west 36.22 chs. to tbe Willard Ha zeu's norttieast corner; thence north 69 deg ( 30 ni-ln., west 42.54 ohs. to place of beginning, containing 118 tone hundred and eighteen, acres more or less, and being the place known as the "Pyne Ranch,' and formerly owned by I J. G. Pyne, be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the expenses of sale, thw costs ot this action, and the amount found due. And in case such proceeds are not suffi cient to pay tne same, that judgment be docketed against said defendant. Kate Pyne, lor the balance remaining due; and also that tbe suld defendants aud all persons claiming by, through, or under them or either ol them, may be barred and foreclosed ot all right, title, claim, Hen or equity of redemption and interest In and to said mortgaged premises, and lor other and further relief. And you are hereby directed to appear and answer said complaint within ten days from the service of this writ, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you in said County of Sacramento, and within thirty days, exclu sive of the day of service, if served elsewhere; and yon are further notified that unlets you so appear and answer within the time above specified, the plaintiff' will apply to the court for the relief demanded in saia complaint In testimony Whereof I, vy. U. Hamilton, Clerk ot the court aforesaid, hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, this X9th day ot September, A. D. 1805. fSeal.] W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk. By E S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk. Holl <fc Dunn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 031-10tTu SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR friends in the East.