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THE DIFFERENCE. Per Capita Circulation in Gold and Silver Countries. It has been shown how the free and unlimited coinage of silver wouid place the currency of the United States upon an exclusively silver basis. Not only does the experience of all nations show that tliis would happen, but the friends of silver admit that this would be the result of the adoption of their plan. Now let us compare the condition of the countries having a currency based exclusively on silver with that of the countries whose currency is based up on gold. The silver-using countries are Mex ico, China,, Japan, Russia, India, the Straits Settlements, the South American States and the Central American States. The currency of the other nations of tha world is upon a gold basis. The total population of these silver using countries is SSU.OOO,OOO, and their total currency, metallic and paper, ia *iven by Preston at £3,785,000,000. Thus the average amount of money for each citizen in the countries whose currency is based upon silver is $4 30 per capita- The population of the nations of the world whose currency ia based upon gold aggregates 07b\000,000, and tha total amount of their omney is $6,789, --000,000. Thus the average amount of money for each citizen in the countries whose currency is based upon gold is $18 05 Per capita. The latest statement of the Treasury Department gives the "amount of money In the United States, per capita, $32 86," and the "money ln circulation in the United States, per capita, $21 10." Placed side by side, these f 'cts stand as follows: Average per capita circulation, oilver standard countries $4 30 Avevage per capita circulation, gold staadaru countries 18 05 AgeraLic' per capita circulation in the United states 2110 Which class of nations do you want to belong to? Don't you think it wise to let well enough alone ,and at least not join the class of nations whose per capita circulation is only one-iltth that of our own country? SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. SYLLABI. <S. F., No. 25—Department Two —Filed September 18, 1896.) John Krohn, respondent; Milton Lambeth, appellant. Recovery of bal ance of purchase price of mining prop erty. Reversed. The defendant was not the purchaser of the property, merely advancing cer tain moneys to enable the real principal to purchase the same. Held, that the judgment to the effect that the defend ant was an undisclosed principal wa.-; r.ot sustained by the evidence. (S. F., No. 48—Department Two—Filed September 18, 1896.) Butler Burris, respondent; Amy L»an t ers, administratrix, et al., appellants. , uit to compel a oonveyanoe of pix>p c rty. Reversed. Under the complaint, which must govern plaintiff's right of recovery, no • u*e was pleaded of an attempted gift, iiafective in form, which, to prevent In justice upon the donee, equity would erf act. It wns an effort simply to en i >rce a promise to make a gift, the ex •utlon of which was never attempted " i be completed by the deceased in his i.tctime. Where the donee has accepted the romlse, entered into possession of the J. made Improvements on the faith the promise and thus eh' nged his rendition, the donor will be required to make good his gift. Such a state of 1 -icts will take the case out of the stat • of frauds. But, to give the plaln- Lff the benefit of this rule, the expendl utres must have been made upon the faith of the promise, and must be In the nature of lasting benefits and im provements to the land tending to en hance its value over and above the \.tlue of the use of the property to the I laintlff. Slight and trivial Improve ments, or trivial outlays, made to suit the taste or convenience of the occu pant, do not raise an equity ln favor of the donee. (S. F„ No. 181—Department Two—Filed September 18, 1896.) J. T. Jennings, appellant; J, J. Brown, respondent. Contest for office of Su pervisor In San Mateo. County. Af firmed. Sect!oa 1197, Political Code, provides that after a candidate' 3 name shall be printed his party designation. It would be quite natural then that one writing in the name of a candidate not ln the list should add such designation. While till of the provisions of the election law are mandatory, they should be liber ally construed. The Australian ballot system only p< ~ures secrecy in voting when the rhetor desires it and has sufficient in dependence to insist upon It. But a voter can. and by one who has suffi cient power over him, be forced to so mark his ballot that it can be identified. A Mighty Power in the Land. The building and loan associations connected with the United States League have assets of nearly *500, --000,000, while their yearly receipts are about $200,000,000, and they pay out every' year for withdrawals and ma tured shares at least |75,000,000. Each State has its general organization of . MOCUttona for the purpose of securing needed legislation and protection, while the National League itself, which was ri-st heard of by that part of the Araer i' an public that does not belong to 'mildlng and loan associations at Chi cago In the Columbian year, contains representatives of all. There are no available statistics to show the recent crowth of the associations, but It Is not likely that the proportions of mem bership have changed ,xly since 1892, when Labor Commissioner Wright iound that 7 per cent- of the members were bookkeepers, accountants, etc., f> per c ent, men and women c gaged ln . rofessiona] pursuits. 16 per i nL own '•rs of shops and stores, and 72 per •ent. "wage earners." The classifiea •J.on Is not quite satisfactory, for surely they are all wage earners, except those who own the shops and stores and> pay wages. At least 80 per cent, of the -embers are men. and a large propor :ion of them have votes to cast next November. It is a matter for public congratulation this year that the build- I gad hmn associations coll -ctively, and their members individually, are Strongly and milltantly in favor of md money and opposed to repudia tion.—Harper's Weekly. Proper Test for Fighters. "Jawbett is no good as a fighter," ■aid the sporting editor. "He has no wind." "No wind?" said the hotel reporter, in a derisive manner. "I guess you nev er Interviewed him."—New Ye rk World. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters pos sess an exquisite flavor and are a sure preventive for all diseases of the di gestive organs. Honest treatment, license or not. Cut- LrtAAphotofraphio studio, 18Ui. and X.* SACRAMEISTTO DAILY EECOBD-UNIOK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1596. . * . , MUNYON'S REMEDIES. A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Personal letters to Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an swered with free medical advice for any disease. Also Bt Louts. Chicago, Montreal, Baa Francisco, Portland, Oregon. •Always FIRST ' 3 I Gail Borden j I Eagle Brand : S > CONDENSED fIILK re ? For 35 year* tha leading brand. It if the • J Best and the most economical. * 9 A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS % KIMOOO REMEDY \^*rorA^lK3"*V raoDcexs tr« abotb \ ajT X / .SIM LI Sln SO DAYS. Cv ts all \*}h\<&/ Nsttous PUeaaes. Failing: Memory, V ""ry/ Paresis. Sloeplasunesß, Sightly Emfs- stona, etc., cause*', hy past abuses, t;iveß ■» i„" ,r and Bite U« shrunken organs, ana quickly but suruly restores E,o*t Manhood In old or young. Easily carried la vest pocket. Price 01.00 a package. Six for fsVM with a written guar au tee teeure or Mas j refunded. Oon'J buy an imitation, but insist on having I>il>APO, If your drngglst has not gi»t it, we will rend It prepaid. Oriental MadlasiO*.. Props., lh!;ags, IIL, oraarafsat* BOUD by lea A Ahee. Tl2 J fit. saCHAMU.MO.CAI* Always in the Lead! FALL GOODS NOW ARRIVING. PINTS TO ORDEII * SUITS TO ORDER $5 00 mkk $15 00 600 111 l 17 50 7 00 20 00 8 oo 25 00 900 M 30 00 10 00 35 00 JOE POHEIM. the Tailor, 603-605 K. m THE DAILY § ECORD - UNION 000000000 Tie Leading Paper of tie In terior of California. The pioneer journal, ?JiL£ which, from early "ffifc years in the history of the coast, has main- mmmm *~ mm ~—~* tamed THE FRONT The^Z RANK OF JOURNAL- _ ISM, haying every ratTllly newt facility with the i San Francisco leading Jgurna, « dailies, and sustaining ■ 1 the fullest public confi denca IN ALL C^FT RESPECTS NaV-A The Best ] Advertising Medium — . ON THE PACIFIC COAST. 000000000 g) Clean in all depart* meats, and therefore —■——■»—■— pre - eminently TUB FAMILY JOURNAL. The best paper for tbs Family Homeseeker. for the . Merchant, Farmer, Ms- JOUrnal. chanic and all who I desire the full news ol tDe da T presented in a V w sieanly manasr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—ESTATE of John hanlon. deceased. Notice Is hereby given t>v the under signed, Emily E. Hanlon. administratrix of tho estate of John Hanlon. deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex hibit them, the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publica tion of tliis notice, to the said administra trix, at the office of Albert If. Johnson, No. MIS Fifth street, in the city of Sacramento. Cal., tbe same betnK her place for the transaction of the business of the said es tate in the county of Sacramento, State of California. EMILY E. HANLON. Administratrix of the estate of John Han lon, ded-r.sed. Albert ML Johnson. Attorney for Admin istratrix. Dated at Sacramento, CaL, September *. UW. S7-6U& 1896. ExSit t Fine Millinery Goods. FIRST PREMIUM Awarded to THE RED HOUSE CO. for BEST DISPLAY. To-ryioHßow We shall place on sale an immense assortment of Millinery Goods of every description, including our EXHIBIT AT THE STATE FAIR. Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Tips, Ornaments, Ribbons, etc. 7ft.fl Ladies' Fine Dress Hats, all fashioned from the latest Paris styles. CIC f n Qtjfi Ladies' Dress Premium Hats and Bon sPIU IU $L\3 nets> ma( fe 0 f the richest material and decorated with the choicest ornaments and feathers. SALE PRICE, $10 tO $15. An elegant variety of Ladies' Dress Hats and Bonnets, regular $5 to $10 goods, handsomely trimmed; all the latest fall designs. SALE PRICE, $2 50 tO $5. A special lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Toques and Bonnets in felts, straws and laces, 50c to $1 50. Ribbons, Flowers, Rhinestones, Fancy Pins, all in the Millinery Sale. = TO-DAY = OIsT SALE. Lot of 10-4 Dark Gray Cotton Blankets at 59c. Lot of Ladie-' Embroidered Duchess Dress Patterns in navy blue, light blue, green, brown and tan, 95c pattern. Fancy Bright Dress Plaids for children's wear, waists, etc., 7c yard. 500 yards of Plain All-wool Red Flannel at 15c yard. 200 yards of Handsome Flowered Cretons, red ground with flowers of different colors, 6c yard. The best lot of Ladies' and Children's Hose ever seen in this city for the prices, in fancy colors and plain. Chil dren's, 5c pair; ladies' JOe pair. THE RED HOUSE CO., J STREET. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH. POLITICAL. Hod. Grove L Mdsod, I REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR CON- will address the people of the Sec ond District on the following dates at the following places: Monday, Sept. 21st Copperopolls Tuesday, Sept. 22d Angel's Camp Wednesday. Sept. 23d San Andreas Thursday, Sept. 24th Mokelumne Hill Friday, Sept. 25th West Point i Saturday, Sept. 26th Jackson I Monday. Sept. 2Sth lone Tuesday, Sept. 29th Sutter Creek Wednesday, Sept. 30th Plaeerville Thursday, Oct. Ist Georgetown Friday. Oct. 2d Auburn Saturday, Oct. 8d Grass Valley Monday, Oct. sth. Forest Hill Tuesday. Oct 6th Dutch Flat Wednesday, Oct. 7th Newcastle Thursday, Oct. Bth Lincoln Friday, Oct. 9th Wheatland Saturday, Oct. 10th Stockton ! Monday, Oct. 12th Chico | Tuesday, Oct. 13th Oroville Wednesday, Oct. 14th Biggs ! Thursday, Oct. 15th Yuba City ! Friday, Oct. 16th Saturday, Oct. 17th Sacramento Monday, Oct. 19th Tracy Tuesday, Oct. 20th Gait Wednesday, Oct. 21st Nicolaus Thursday, Oct. 22d Marysville Friday, Oct. 23d Lodl Saturday, Oct. 24th Nevada City Monday, Oct. 26th Elk Grove Tuesday, Oct. 27th Folsom Wednesday, Oct. 28th Thursday, Oct. 29th Friday. Oct. 30th Saturday, Oct- 31st Sacramento With county candidates. By order of Republican Congressional Convention. J. F. DAVIS. Chairman. Geo. P. Royster, Secretary. NOTICE TO BRIDGE IiI'ILDERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed bids, together with plans, specifica tions, strain sheets and working details, for the construction of a steel or com bination span bridge across the south fork of the American River, between Sac ramento and El Dorado Counties, at tho site of the old Mormon Isiand bridge, about two hundred feet ln length with a sixteen-foot roadway, will be received and opened by the Board of Supervisors of s .. ramento County at their oaice in Sac ! ramento City, on I street, between Sixth ) and Seventh streets, on MONDAY, Sep i tember 28, 1896, at 11 o'clock a. m. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check ln the sum of one thousand dollars, made payable to the Chairman of tho Board of Supervisors, as a guarantee of good faith, the Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. By order of said Board of Supervisors. (Seal.) Attest: WM. B. HAMILTON, _sl3-td Clerk of said Board. CAPT. RUHSTALLERS ! Extra Gilt Edge ALSO FINE OLD PORTER, Delivered to Saloons Ice Cold. Capacity, 75.000 to 100,000 Barrels Per Tear. BEST BEER IN THE WORLD TRY IX. WOOD AND COAL. ALL KINDS OF WOOD, COAL, COKK Charcoal and Kindling, Grain aud Mill Feed Barley and OaUoruahed to order. : mil CARPET CLEAIISa AND iehova™ works. j No ripe, no tears. CAPT. A. MEND IS, Pro j ortetor. 1618-1615 Frontal TalanhonaisP 1 NEW FALL SUITINGS All Summer Suitinars are now told at a reduced price. L stoic, ftiior. 4311 stmt, conu fuu , HOTELS AVB RKSTATJBAIfTi. GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL; Corner Seventh and X Streets. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS to and from the cars. GRAY & TITUS, Proprietor*. OA PITA HOT . S. W. Cor. X and Seventh Sts., Sacramento. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN •plan. Strictly firßt-clftss. Electric cars pass the door every three minute*. BLESSING & OUTHRIE^Props^ | WESTERN HOTEL, THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA mento, Cal. Meals, 25c. WM. LAND, Pro i prletor. Free 'bus to and from STATE HOUSE HOTEL, Comer Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento. BOARD AND ROOM, $1 20 TO J2 FEB day. Meals, 25c. Accommodations first-class. Free 'bun to and from hotel. W. J. ELDER, M'gr. _ PACIFIC HOTEL, CORNER X AND FIFTH STREETS, Sacramento. Meals, 25c. Nearest hotel to Post and Express Offices and Theaters. Street cars pass the door every three min utes. Elegantly furnished rooms In ■ingle or suites from 50c to $1 per night, ; C. F. SINGLETON, Proprietor^ THE SADDLE ROCK RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE, FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open day and night BUCKMAN & CAR RAGHER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street, between J and X, Sacramento. MAISON PAURE, rtoataurant De France, 427 X STREET, SACRAMEN'iO. FAMILY Orders, Banquets and Wedding Parties a specialty. L. FAURE, Proprietor. MARCO'S RESTAURANT, Third and J Streets. Ladies' entrance on Third street. Open day and night. MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Regular Meals, 15c and upward. Oysters ln Every Style. EDWARD HIMMEL Proprietor. 1021 Third street, next door to Record-Union. , Private Rooms for Ladies. I BEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO TOUB ' HMi iaVtttvJßMU Real Estate in Sacramento. Tho attention of people who have money to invest is called te SAC RAMENTO AS A REAL ESTATE CENTER. It is situated in the midst of a district which for productiveneFS cannot be excelled. Valley and foothill tarma are near by and olty and suburban lots obtainable in a community which is making RAPID STRIDES TOWARDS 100.000 INHABITANTS. Here the best schools, churches of all denominations, etc.. are located and all the advantages of refined society can beobtained. THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE in this t olty and In the rich towns adjacent to it who are HEADERS ot the "RECORD-UNION," and who would like to invest their money safely We say to these that THEY CANNOT DO BETTER than come to Sacramento with their money. It has a jrreat future When you do come, CALL ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS, who will give you information free of charge, who have all kinds of property in tho olty and country for sale, and WHOM WE RECOMMEND AS THOROUGHLY- RELIABLE and ABOVE THE SUSPICION OF. CROOKEDNESS. RfitfQßJD-UNION* ! RAILROAD TIMS TABLE. iITIIERN PACIFIC COMPANIT (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) JUNE 7* lB 9<^ Trains Leave and are Du© to Arrive *t Sacramento: LEAVe(tRAINS RUiNUAILY. AKKIVM (for) | i (From) 11:00 P Ashland ami Portland. t!:-' 1 A 0:45 A Calistoga and Napa... h:K» P 3:00 P Calistoga and Napa... 11:20 A 6:20 PlDem'g, Xl Paso & East 10:28 A 4:50 p'colrax 10:05 A 10:00 AKnights Landing ot Oroville 4:00 F 7:20 FlKnightfl Landing & Oroville ( 7:45 A 10:25 A Eos Angeles a:5O F 6:20 PiL.cs Angeles and Now | Orleans I 10:26 A 11:48 A Atlantic Express tor [ Ogden and bast 4:00 P 10:00 PjEuropean Mall tor Og den and East I 6:60 A 4:36 AlKed Bluff via Knights j La d g and M'r'svttle 0:20 P •0:45 A Ked BlufT via Woodla'd •0:60 F 3:25 PI Ked Bluff via Mysvide 10:15 A AKeddlng via Willows.. 3:56 F 6:10 F San Fran via Benicia.. 11:20 A 0:10 A San Fran Via Benicia.. 0:40 F 0:45 A San Fran via Benicia.. 10:35 P 8:00 P'San Fran via Benicia.. 8:10 P •10:oo A San Kran via steamer ••OW) A 10:25 A San Fran via Liv'm re 2:50 P 10:25 A San Jose 2:50 F J0:25 A iSanta Barbara 2 :50 P 0.45 A Santa Rosa 8:10 P 3:OU P Santa Koea 11:2H A 1 10:25 A Stockton and Gait 2:50 P 6:20 P,Stockton and Gait A 1 31:45 A {Truckee and Keno. 4:50 P { 10:00 P.Truckee and Keno i 5:50 A 0:45 AVaWeJo 8:10 P 3:O0 F'Vallejo 11:20 A •0:30 A Folsom and Plaeerville «o 10 P 11:30 a;Folsom and Plaeerville 4:<;5 P 6:30 P'Folsom U:3O A "A—For morning. I*—For aiternoon. ~ •Sunday excepted. ••Monday excepted. RICHARD GKAY, Gen. Traffic M g r. T. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent. JUDSON EXCURSION ESS Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars. Managers through to Chicago and Bos ton. Lowest rate. Call on C. J. ELLIS, S. P. Co., Saeraim nto, or addrpss JUDSON & CO., 10 Montgomery street, San Francisco. LIQUORS, WISE, EEEB ETC. CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, 3052 o Street. Sacra mo nto. GO TO NAOELE & SVENSSON'S AND try their relmported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky. Also, constantly on hand Ale on draught, choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The reouatlon of the house is ! recommendation for their goods. HaBKY KOEWECKB. JAMES M'ORATH. ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS , pensed by JIM <fc HARRY, 1000 Third : street, between J and X, Sacramento. Cal. j Wm. J. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer, i Captain F. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam ; Beer. White Labor Goods. LA FAYETTE HALL. 816 X Street Sacramento j CELEB BATED FOR ITS STEAM AND Lager Beer. Billiards and Pool free. Club : rooms open day and night. White labor cigars. GAMBRINUS' BF«HS j-J A I I Props, Finest Wines, Liquors 1 '«»■ «■ « ami Cigars; Steam and Layer as it should be, sc. A good Lunch always to be found. UNDERTAKERS. GEO. H. CLARK (Successor to J. Frank Clark), County Coroner, Undertaker and Funeral Director UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017 AND 1010 Fourth street, between J and X streets. Telephone 134. miller & Mcmullen, Undertaking Parlors, 935-907 X street, Odi Fellows' Temple. EMBALMING a specialty. Telephone j I*o. A. D. FENTON. Funeral Director. W. O. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker and Funeral Director. NO. 513 J STREET. EMBALMING A specialty. Office open day and night. Tel ephone, No. 643 red. •WHOLESALE LIQUOBB. ~ EBNER BROS. COMPANY, ' HO- iIK X Street, Front and Second, Saoramento. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE dealers ln Wines and Liquors. Tel. 804. M. CRONAN, 280 X St., and 1108-1110 Third St., gftorameuto, Cal., IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEAL er in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham UITrUr ACCV Importer and Whole 11UKJl 1 onOL I,saler In Foreign and Do mestic Wines and Liquors. Proprietor ot Eagle Soda Works, 218 X street, Sacra NOIRE TO BBIDGB BSILDEBS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed bids, together with plans, specifi- I cations, strain sheets and working details, lor the construction of a steel or combina tion span bridge across the Cosumnes River on the lower Stockton road, near MoConnell's Station,not to exceed two hun dred and twenty-five feet in length, with a roadway of twenty feet in width, will be received and opened by the Board of Su pervisors of Sacramento County at their office in Sacramento City, on I street, be ; tween Sixth and Seventh streets, on MON j DAY, September 2<, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. m. \ V. tch bid must be accompanied by a cer tified check in the sum of twentv-nve hun dred dollars, made payable to the Chair man of the Board of Supervisors as a guarantee of good faith. Bidders a.r« re ferred to tho report of J. C. Boyd, the County Surveyor. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of said Board. (.Seal.) Attest: WM. B. HAMILTON. Cierk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ! by the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento County at the office of said board up to 110 o'clock a, m of September 2S, 18<)G, for i the construction of a trestle on Figueroa : street, Folsom, 77 feet in length, in ac i cordance with the plans and specifications j relative thereto, on file with the Clerk of j said board. > All bids must be accompanied by a cer tified check, or cash, in the sum of One Hundred Dollars, payable to the Chairman Of the Board of Supervisors, as a guaran tee of good faith, the board reserving the i right to reject any or all bids. i By order of the Board of Supervisors, (Seal.) WM. B. HAMILTON, 1 sLUMr Clear* eg said boawd. A SNAP WHICH SHOULD BE PICKED UP AT ONCE. It Must be Sold at Once. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. Call at one© and we will show yo i the BEST BARGAIN you ever looked at. A finely improved plane of fivj acres. Situato on the Louisiana Trac . Planted to ornn.ioa etr» wherries, blackberries, fruit trees, etc.; all under a high state of cultivation. Good resi dence of beven roQnaS); stable; two windmiiln; gasoline engine and. pump—in fact everything necessary to carry on the pla -©. APPLY TO EDWIN ii. ALSIP & CO,, REAL ESTATE AND BBUB AGENTS, Houses Rented. Rente Collected. 1015 FOURTH STREET. Sacramento, Cal. Mtf Agent for the Fair Oaks Oolonv.-jai CROCKER RANCfI FOR SALE. Bituated on Riverside Road about one mile from city limits, containing -42.48 acrefj. Good House. Barn. Windmill, etc. Ten acres in Bartlett Pears. This is splendid land for Alfalfa. PRICH, $11,500. W. P. "COLEMAN, Real Estafa Salesroom ifti i Strut F>. BOHL, ~ - - Ivlaruager. BANKING HOUSES. NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS Ha bsoranißuto. Cal.—Founded 1850. DIRECTORS: D. O. MILLS, EDGAR MILIJS. 8. PRENTISS SMITH. FRANK KILLER Pre«ldent CHARLES F. DILLMAN Cashier Capital and Surplus, $600,000 CALIFORNIA STATE BANK, SACRAMENTO. Does a General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, ot a icbbjk FREDERICK COX President JOSEPH STEFFKNB Vice-President W. E. GERBKR Cashier C K. BCKNRAM Assistant Osaka** DIRECTORS: C. W. Claki. Geo. W. Peltier, Krkuei.uk Cox, Joseph Stiff bus, Peter Bom., Adoi.ph Hkilbrow, W. E. (iKBUKK. SACRAMENTO ML THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN the city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sac ramento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid up capital, gold coin, $400,000; re serve fund. 151,000; term and ordinary de posits, $8,221,134 74; loans on real estate July I, iBSHS, 4i2,T5'7,425 20. Term and or dinary deposits received. Dividends paid in January and July. Money loaned upon real estate only. Information furnished upon application to W. P. COLEMAN, President. Ed. R. Hamilton, Cashier. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. Sacramento, Cal. Paid up capital and surplus $310,600 DIRECTORS: Wm. Beokman, J. L. Huntoon, Wm. Jobnston, K. J. Croly, • Geo. M. Hoyton, Loans made on real estate. Interest paid semi-annually. WM. BECKMAN, President. George W. Lorenz, Secretary. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'SAYINGS BANK Fonts aid I streets, sacraneito. Cal. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN terest paid semi-annually on Term and Ordi nary Deposit*. B. U STEIN MAN. President EDWLN K. ALSIP- Vlce-Pre»ident D. D. WHITBECK.. Cashier C. H. CUMMINGS Secretory JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK, Crocker Building, Market and Post Streets, San Francisco, rill) UP CAFiTiii, SUrtLUI #a6j,036. DIB. KOTO RS! President WM. H. CROCKER Vice-President W. X, BRuWN Castuer.... G. W. KEINB CtiAKL.ES F. CROCKJER...HY J. CROCKER W Q. BOOTT ...... ». B. PO*i> EXTRA. COSA Lot 82x160—On W betweei; OAiDK). Twenty-first and TVsnty-seosnd streets. $QAA I-ot 80x160 — Thirty-flwt and U WuU. streets. (iqaa East half Lot 4—Corner Twenty <i>Ov.'U. seventh and N streets. West half Lot 4—On N street, be i UU. tween Twenty-aixth and Twenty seventh streets. Of}f\i \ Lot4oxUo-On the oorner Twenty cpOUU. sixth and N streets. Easy Terms. SEE Curtis, Carmichael <£ Brand THE WEEKLY UNION—THE BEST weekly on the ooexL 7