DIVES IX SAX FBAHdSCO AXI>ELSEWHERE.

The Grand Jury of San Francisco, bythe report of its committee on places oflow character, doggeries, dives and inde-cent cellar concert halls, recommendsradical reform. It states a patent truth-one, however, that has apparently dawnedupon but few city governors—that itis themost miserable ofpolicies to give free reinto these schools of crime and at the sametime maintain hospitals, retreats, re-formatories, asylums and the like for thovictims of the eviL

The question is plainly asked in the re-port if it is not a common-sense proposi-tion that prevention is better than cure?What the committee advises is a licenseand regulative raise that will operate toshut up the worst places and thus lessencrime and misery. The San Franciscocorner grocery with bar attachment,which in most cases means keeping gro-ceries for show and a bar for profit,comes in for a hard rap also.

Ofcourse the abolition of the dives ispossible; it is not true, as some peoplehave earnestly attempted to prove, thatthese resorts are a necessity; that the lowand vicious classes must have such re-treats, and that to permit these keeps thevicious class in quarters. On the sameprinciple we might contend for the neces-sity of places where stolen property iscashed, and resorts for burglars andthugs to consort ar.d consult about theirnefarious affairs. But contemporaneouswith the abolition of the dive and hell-hole there should bo encouragement forthe decent place of cheap amusement andcheap entertainment. In a commercialcity or seaport there is a large class thatneeds the entertainment of such levels.They will not, indeed cannot visit theresorts ofthe higher order, because of^thocost and of the lack of social harmony.A city like San Francisco must havecheap places of decent amusement andentertainment, and these can and will bewell supported if the dives are drivenrut. They can be and will by regula-tion be kept cleanly and decent, and pre-vented from becoming the headquartersfor confirmed thieves, incorrigible crimi-nals, sots, loafers, cut-throats and thescum of humanity generally. For ailthat sort of cattle no provision need bemade. The hand of society is everagainst them, and their extinction will atany time be a Llessing.

The dives, ;is the committee says, cer-tainly do furnish a very large proportion<>f the recruits lor the jails, Houses ofCorrection, Inebriates' Homes, MagdalenAsylums and State prisons. Authoritieseverywhere know this, yet it is notoriousthat they rarely have the courage to shutup such places; to refuse them licensepermits; to condemn them as nuisances.There is no reason whatever why themunicipal authorities of either San Fran-

Sacramento, or any other placeshould tolerate these robber dens, theselaw-defiera and breakers, these schoolsof crime and resorts of criminals, and bylicensing give them legal sanction.

When the committee of the San Fran-cisco Grand Jury feels about for a meansto the abolition of such places, and sug-

only that they can be taxed andregulated out of existence, they expressa partial truth, but the direct, effectiveand drastic means they do not appear tohave fallen upon, or which they lackedthe courage to advise, is that the authori-ties, as they have the unquestionedpower to do, shall peremptorily close upthese places that are by all men admittedto be breeding-holes for crime, dangerousto the public peace and demoralizing intheir every influence.

Common sonso advises, common jus-tice demands, comniou economy suggests,decency invokes, and the taxpayers whobear the costofmaintaining the vagrants,rogues and sots tho*places Bpew forth,petition for the e\< rcise of a wise powerby niunioipal authoriiies—the refusing todives of the capacity to live. It is apower that every -curt in the Cnited

:es to whijh be question has beensubmitted has affirmed. It is a powerthat no reasonable excuse can be offeredfoe refusing to wield. We may not, how-ever, entertain much hope that it will beexercised, ao long as municipal govern-ment and ward politics remain undi-vuiced.

MUEDEU EPIDEMICS.

The Suu Fnactf Letter suggests !that a leading: cause of the epidemic ofmurder and suicide iv San Fraaeisoo "is"the newspaper press" of that \u0084-i.y. Thisis its idea:

Tbenewspapeia ti->»it the first homicide.The.- i'!l bow tbe ctlm weitej il>!o<> , c < ; pChe de c i.i; o \u25a0. aitJi.

\u25a0 vs with ih" m .a i - nstor, Sao ....

Lftrents, oiUßii.ft &.iut£,butcher, a . rr H I. \u25a0:.:!• !'. \u25a0 B

:. li;i-

irarnt oftnind to commil \u25a0< murder hlrrsef,it i: er !o rto I1 o»iy <o : commit one.

i£I.\u25a0 f • a

toe. Thcripw-'a r- esafdo p. gv-a l^ <!eal iftry. ]\u25a0 : . or thai tome one of

:. • r \u25a0 ;o novelty,does i:«>t try: ex ment of booming ;'c - cfb?nevo-.

ttli this mask of coarse wit thereis a stratum of truth. For instance, noth-

I ing is better established among students ofsociety than this—that public executionsstimulate the homicidal tendency where

Ithe press is given free rein to publish allmanner of ante and post-mortem state-ments, and to make all the details of thepreparation for the scaffold, the scenes atthe execution and the finalities of thetragedy sensational in the extreme. Mendo murder, under such influences, to be-come the objects of such public attentionand to gratify a desire to pose in a dra-matic attitude.

Itis not at all unreasonable to hold thatsensationalism by the press in treating ofmurders and suicides may and does leadto the multiplication of snch tragedies.But, aside from that theory, it certainlyis true that the manner in which metro-politan journals dish up the details ofcapital crime lias a tendency to deadenthe sensibilities, and, by familiarizing thepublic taste with such recitals, renderthose who lack moral balance and theanchoring of upright purposes morecareless of human life and indifferent ina great degree to the consequences and jthe awfulness of taking it.

A silAKlt CARTOON.

Harper** Weekly of November 14th con-tained a full-page cartoon of strikingcharacter. Accompanying it was an ar-ticle by David A. Wells. The cartoonshows in five subdivisions what §-100,000,---000 in silver means—that it would make asolid column one foot square, six and ahalf miles high; it would require a trainofa thousand cars to carry it; it wouldengago 5,500 two-horse wagons to trans-port it; ifa man began to count it in thisyear he could not finish his task until1902; it would take an army of 220,000men to carry it, each man carrying 100pounds.

Ofcourse this manner of showing whatcould be done with our idle silver is notbusiness-like, but still it serves well topresent the absurdity of the free coinageclamored for by the"bullionaires." Merefigures frequently fail to convey to theunskilled in financial problems a true

idea of value or amount, but in the formofobject lessons, bulk and value may bemost emphatically and forcibly pre-sented.

The weight of this §100,000,000 worth ofsilver is 22,000,000 pounds, or 11,000 nettons. Yet to this enormous amount ofsilver the Government is adding, saysMr. Wells, seven tons every workingday of the year. If this silver value offour hundred millions were coined intodollars, and thej- were placed one uponanother, a hight ofG75 miles would bo at-tained, or they would carpet a room fiftyfeet wide and nearly twenty-four miles inlength.

Allthis mass of silver, which is swell-ing at the rate of 54,000,000 ounces :i year,is dead, and renders no useful, service,and this immense storage has failed tomaintain the old ratio of value betweengold and silver—l to 151; Jn fact, themarket price has actually declined 17cents an ounce, or from 112 ito 95J cents.China no longer absorbs silver as she oncedid; Atistria is proposing to cease coiningit into liorins; Franco has set up tho oldgold standard for her North African colo-nies, without any silver money of thefive-franc type, and she no longer coinssilver dollars for Cochin China.

Mr. Wells believes that Germany is lia-ble at any day to sell the large amount ofsilver she withdrew between 1872 and1^,79. Tho world's product of silver is in-creasing in a very rapid ratio, due to im-proved methods of mining, and it istho judgment of those who have mostStudied the question that no general in-ternational monetary congress looking tothe universal restoration and mainten-ance of the former ratio between the twometals will ever again reassemble, andthat the main function of silver in thefiscal system of the great commercial na-tions will be hereafter that of supplyingthe subsidiary coinage necessary for fa-cilitating small exchanges. .

Now, asks Mr. Wells, wrhen at no fardistant day the United States ceases tohoard up silver and opens the doors of itsvaults and lets the silver flood out, "WhatAvillbe its price? Who knows?"

The twin cities, St. Paul and Minne-apolis, have buried the hatchet for theoccasion and joined hands and forces tosecure for one of them the National Re-publican Convention of 1592. Whenthese two spirited and enterprising citiesbecome allies on any fair proposition,their opponents have reason to fear thatdefeat will be theirs. San Francisco'schances against such a team as St. Pauland Minneapolis make may be consid-ered slender. Her hope, however, shouldnot fade. In the number of contestantsshe will find advantage. With half adozen cities battling for tin) location ofthe convention the California metropoliswillstand agood chance of winning, but ifthe contest narrows down to a fight be-tween the twin cities and the city by theGolden Gate, we confess that wo shallnot be surprised if San Francisco is de-

L

fro Cai.iforxta and the Palo AltostiTblcs 01 Governor Stanford now belongthe world's trotting record. The stallionPalo Alto has been driven on the Stock-ton track i:i SkQgJ, reducing his recordsince October 14th from 2d2J to tho Gtttestmile for ail ages and sexes.~\lt was :i

brilliant achievement; it demonstratesthe soundness of the theory of the ownerof Palo Alto concerniiig the breeding ofthe thoroughbred for trotting. Thetriumph of the stallion will give Califor-nians now reason to be proud, and willenable them to renew and emphasize theclaims o( the State as the best stock-breeding park of the world.

You've N"o IdeaHow nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits thoiiot'ds of people who feel all tiredout" or"run down" from anyca tna tooil up t!?o whole mftehaoism of the

all moves smouthly and work b<--Lrht.

JUDGMENT REVERSED.A Cane in AVhich a Change of Venue

A Supreme Court decision in the case ofMartin Byrum vs. The Stockton Com-bined Harvester an •: .-. \u25a0: ultural Works(appellant) was filed yesterday in theDeputy Clerk's office in this city.

Jiyrum resides in Stanislaus County,where the action was brought. Hebought a Shippee combined harvester,which, he avers, the defendant guaran-teed would do good work, but whichwholly failed to perform as guaranteed.

The Stockton company moved for achange ofvenue to San Joaquin County,upon an affidavit Bhowing that the prin-cipal place of business of the defendantis in Stockton, and that the contract suedupon was ma<le at the defendant's placeof business; also, that the breach of saidcontract, ifany, did not occur in Stanis-laus County.

The lower court made an order refusinga change ofvenue, and tho defendant ap-peals.

Tho Supreme Court reverses the order,and says the defendant's motion tochangethe place of trial should bo granted.

Brown's Bronchial Troches have a di-rect influence on the inflamed parts, giv-ing relief in coughs, colds, and the vari-ous throat troubles to which singers andpublic speakers aro liable. Sold only inboxes.

should Ilave Been Granted.

DAILYRECORD-UNIONISSUED BY Ililt

SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANTOffice, Third Street, between J and K." . . .

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,For one year 86 00For six month's 3 00For three months 1 50

Bubaortbers s.-rved by Carriers at FifteenCejsts f-i i • ;.; in an interior cities andtowns the j>np.-r can be had of the principalPeriodical Dealt. n and Agents.

THE WEEKLY UNION,Ip the cheapest and i.ost desirable Home,Nfiws and Literary Journal published on thePacific Coast.Tho WkkklyUxion per year $ 1 50

4S~ These publications aro sont cither byMail or Express to agents orsingle subscribers,with charges prepaid. All Postmasters areat"-n!-.

Tue Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa-cific coast.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento aseecond-cluss matter.

# Weather Forecast.Forecast till Br. m. Thursday: For North-

ern California—Cloudy and threateningweather, sritta scattering lightrains, followedby clearing conditions, except foir ;n extremesouthern portion; warmer, except cooler atFresno.

SACEAMEXTO DAILY KECOTTD-inSTOy, THURSDAY, KOVEMBEK 19, 1891.—SIX PAGES.2

%vccxal %loticcB.To SHIPPERS via SUNSET ROUTE -Kere-

afi.-r SUNSET SPECIAL service from s a nFrancisco will be tri-weekly, leaving TUKtS-

| DAYS, THURSDAYS mid SATURDAYS, Shipments trim Sacramento made on samei uuys will make close connection with specials.c J. ELUB, Agent

Sacramento, November 5,1891. nG-tT

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH byj use of local anesthetic, mi. WIILUOX l>en-; tibt. Eighth and J streets.

i r-w-V{Fin':s- Diamond* and Jewelry.: LKCLK IKES. 30^ X street.

I>BOFEBSOB O'MALLEY'S SELECT -•Dancing Academy, Seventh street a«The besi condncted academy In the city **mLadles' and gentlemen's class Wednes-UMkday, 7:30 r. m. Ladies' class, Wednesday :ip.k. Children's Ikncy dances),Satur-

i flay, lo a. k. Children's class (ballroom; d mciug), Saturday, r. X. I'iivate lessons aaltj at all hours. The beat of musicfurnished for )>;uls, parties, etc. Tne public

cordially invited to the children's class towitne s my method of teaching. nl9-£

CARD OF THANKS

I RETURN MY BINCERE AND HEAJRT-teit thanks t<> the many friends who bo

kindlj assisted me durins ui<- Illness and a<the funeral of my beloved husband; also forthe many beautiful floral offerings. ! speci-

j ally thank the <;. A. a. and the Ladies of thoG. A. it. ibr their beautiful il>>!:il offeringsIt MBS. \V. 11. WINKLEMAN.

J. J. DT7NCKHOEST,

1 00^ J STREET. LATEST DESIGNS INI^,-vM paper hangings. Interior decoratinga specialty. nl9-tf '

A FUR AND FESTIVALIX AID OF THE

Sisters of MercyWILL BE HELD AT——

TURNEn MAUL.,pOMMEWCING MONDAY' EVENINO,\jNovember 23d, and iasticg four night*.Music, dancing and oti ii raunuseinents will be

Iprovided ibr aie entext&fnment ofall who at-; tend. The proceeds will be devob <t t<> the im-] provement of the Convent grounds and build-i ings, andas tho object is si most worthy one,

the lady managers hope that the charitablyinclined will aid it in every way. Admission,

I 50 cents. aiy-td

DR. PARKINSON; XTAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE TOXX Bouthwestcornc-r liftecuth and H streetsIciephone 171. nlO-lm

FOR

! Sore Throat jLamenessSore Eya^»Sorerw&^O^.Cata/«s V^T*-1^ \u25a0 mff iffly

Piles *foXFemale *&hComplaints wRheumatism

AND ALL

InflammationSold enly In our own bottles. Al! druggists.POND'S EXTRACT C0.,760th Ave.,N.Y.

POND'SEXTRACT

Wit's remarkable specifloaction upon the affected partsgives itsupremo control over

b,^,.!3| Piles, however severe.„ Also for Burns, Scalds,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0I Err'ptions, Salt Rheum &c./jry:- Testimoniatefrom nH nlmnm

\u25ba\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0I prove its efficacy. Price 50cSold by allDruggists or sent by mail

i on receipt of price. Put up only by! JOSD'S EZTBACT CO.. 75 Eth Ave..N. Y.

• •'••'•¥•••••# GOOD NEWS •FORTHE MILLIONSOF CONSUMERSOF

t Tntt's Pills. I(fa It gives Dr. Tutfc pieasnre to an- g*>5@P cotuico that ho is now putting up a

©THY LIVER PILL®#

which b ofexceedingly sinnil size, yetretaining all the virtues of tho larger ©3ones. They arc guaranteed purely

4&fcvegefciijli*. l!»th sizes of these pills gSkstill issued. Tho exact size of *2>

Tl-rrs TIXYI.IVEKPILLS fgk"^fa silo^vn in tiio border of this "ad." ™

*#*#$*##•$#XrOTICE TO CREDITOH«.—ESTATE OP1\ SAMUEL E. WEESTER, deceased. X-uce is hereby given t>y the nndersigned. exec-trixofthewfilofBanrael E. Webster, deceasedn. the creditors of, and to all persona UaTlngcinima against The said | t ibilthem.with I ssary vouchers,\u25a0withintour imonths after the first pablication of this no-

secatrix, at the nrtu-e ofClinton L. White, northeast corner of Secondstreets, B&crameatu City, Caliiorn a

October 28,1591.EMILY WEBSTER

X"c cntrtx of the will of Samuel E. Webtsed.

< i.NxoN L. Whitk. Attorney forExecutrix.

THE KEWB OF THE WORLD L» CON |UUlitv in tue WtIKKLYliMO>.

METROPOLITAN THEATER.L. HENRY Manager

Ppirl&u ,?• Qaliiwlflv < November 30 and SI.

The groat laugh-provoker and cure for theblues—the successful comedy,

-T-^-pO RECORD:

520 nights in Paris.340nia;htsin London.

TDTT T 1 l<>4 nights in New-OX-La-L^ ! York.'Presented by an Excellent Compare.

Preceded t>y Suneet,

A charming one-act play.

PRICES— 50C ami $1; no higher. Seats onsale Thursday at 9:30 a. it. _ Ms-it

A CLOTHESPIN PARTY.—A CLOTHES-/\ pin party will be given by Sumner Be-ii, f corps. No. 11. THUKSDAY EVENING,November mth.at Grangers 1 Hall, short lit-erary entertainment; dancing at s:3<>. uIT-:^

MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONASD

Grand Masked Ball,

COXJP2.TI_jPs.]SriD,ON

THANKSGIVING EVE., NOVEMBER 25.

BOAT WILLLEAVE SACRAMENTO AT5 p. m., returning next morning at 5

o'clock. The ball will be held at Houston'sfine new hall and the supper served in thelarge tiining room. The fare for the roundtrip to Courtland will be only fl. Admissionto ball for maskers §1; spectators 60cents;ladies free. Supper SI per couple. Allwhodesire to dance utter masks are removed willbe charged 50 cents extra. A most enjoyabletime may be expected by all who attend.Pl3-td&wn2o J. W. HOUSTON, IJrop

1_

SKATING RINK,Old Pavilion, cor. Sixth and M Streets.

NOW OPEN FOE THE WINTER SEASON.

mHERE WILL BE EXHIBITIONS DUR-X ins the afternoon and evening. Musicevery Wednesday and Saturday evening*,

The Rink has been entirely renovated, re-fitted, refurnished and supplied with newakatei. Disreputable characters not admitted.The Kink will be open all day.

oL>l-tf J. M. aULLIVAN.ProDrietor.__I wAJffCING CLAssE> AT TUR- Q\J net Hall. Gentlemen's Class, Ak*bMonday. 7:30 p. m. Ladies ana gj£riGentlemen, Tuesday, 7:30 p. K. j£v£Ladies' Class. Friday, 3 r. M. L:»dies 4rTv».and Gentlemen 'beginners), Wed- V&Uft11. sday, 7:8(> r. m. Children's Class 7(ballroomdancing), l:;J0 p. m Chil- Whdren's Class (taney dancing). 3:30 s>.» \u25a0>»i*. m. Private lemons at all hours. First-classmusic lurnished for all occasions.

016- JONES. FISCH & WATSON.

rroaxs is to certify that we haveI for many rears had in constant use six

S3 ATHU*IIE X -i >IA I) IBON-FRAMEPIANOS, which have given the most perfectsatisfaction, and more than any Pianoa wehave ever UK d. Twenty years of extraordi-nary use h;is made very little ifany change Intheir tone. We heartily recommend theMATHI SHEK to any one wanting \u25a0 strictlyfirst-class piano. SISTERS OF MSBCY.

Sacramento, November 10, 1891.

JOHN F. COOPER. 631 J street, is soleagent for these pianos. nll-tf:.'p

CAPITAL PHARMACY,S. "W. Corner Seventh, and X Sts.,

J. 8. O'CaLLAGHAN, Proprietor,Druggist and Apothecary.TCE CREAM SODA,WITH ALL KINDS OFI fruit flavors. Also, all kind* of MineralWaters. Iyl7-6m30

£\u25a0 DUTKrsPTTMrf* D- Johnston &. Qa 1iriiUft im\i 4,0 j street. 1f * OfiCEflS F~OW THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED ' J

gjOlg $VO&. & 1&0.

A Word to the Wise.These Items May Interest You:

For Winter DrivingThere is nothing more desirable than a heavy Overcoatwith a large collar, which, when turned up, comesclear over the ears, keeping the neck and throat en-tirely protected from cold or dampness. That is whatthe large collars of our Men's Ulster Over-coats will do. The coats are cut extra long andcome in seven different patterns and styles. Pricesrange from $4 to $17. Sizes 34 to 42.

A New AssortmentOf Men's Separate Pants may interest you if you stepin and see the fancy light colored stripes at $8 a pair.We have many cheaper grades. Sizes 30 to 38 waist.

Sack Suits,Cut extra long, of dark plaid worsted goods. A newline. Sizes to 40. Price $20.

Thirteen PatternsTo select from in Boys' Plaid Cassimere Suits; lightgray with fancy mixture-, neat and nobby styles. Price$5. Ages 4to 14 years.

One Dollar and a HalfWill buy our cheapest Rubber Coat, but every conceiv-able style may be found in this department in the wayof Rubber and Oil Goods. Mackintoshes a specialty.

Children's WaistsIn blue, brown, gray and light striped wool flannelsfrom 50 cents to $1 50.

Our House Furuishing Goods DepartmentHas more attractions than ever in the way of Portieres,Nottingham Lace Curtains, Curtain Cords, Tapestriesand Window Shades.

HALE BROS & CO.,825 to 838 X St., and 1026 Ninth.

AUCTION SALE OP REAL ESTATE.BELLA CO.. AUCTIONEERS. WILLSELLon the premises, FRIDAY, November20th, at 10 A. 31. sharp, the tine block of landbounded as follows: Thirteenth and Four-teenth. U and V streets. ALSO, Uvo Lots cor-ner Tenth and T streets. No limit. Sale posi-tive. Terms cash. Title perfect.

"16-5t BELL A CO., Auctioneers.

FINE NEW

Open andTop Buggies

FOR SALE FROM

$66 to $85.ALSO

Harness,Whips andHorse Blankets.

SINGLE HARNESS FROM

$5 50 to $20AT

SHERBURN'S, m X STREET.grtilraafc ®ime ©able.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]

NOVEMBER 4, 1891.Trains I*eave aud are Due to Arrive at

Sacramento:

LEAVE i TRAINS RUN DAILY. laRRIVE0:50 A! Calistogaand Napa 11:05 A !

+8:00 A Calistogaand Napa3:05 P .Callstoga and Napa ! 8:40 P

10:50 P ..Ashland aud Portland...: 4:20 A7:00 PDemlng. El Paso and East 1 7:30 P7:35 P Knights L'ding<fcOroville 7:40 A

10:40 A! LOB Angeles ' 10:25 AOgden and East—Second

11:55 Ai Class | 6:45 PiCentral Atlantic Express

10:00 P for Ogden and East I 7:40 A3:00 P Oroville \la £<os"v'le J'n'c 10:30 A3:00 Pjßed Bluff via Marysville 10:30 A

10:35 A ...Redding via Willows... 4:00 P4:35 A San Francisco via Benicia' Il:o5 A6:50 A Ban Francisco viaBenicin 11:30 A8:00 ASan Francisco via Benicia S:4O pi3:05 P San Francisco via Benicia 9:40 P j7:05 P San Francisco viaBenicia 10:30 P

*10:0O A San Francisco via steamer j6:00 A10:40 A San Fran, via Livermore 2:50 P I10:10 A San Jose. 2:50 P j

7:00 P fc-anta Barbara 10:25 A•6:50 A Santa Rosa 11:05 A

3:0". P Santa Rosa *8:40 P8:30 A Stockton and Oalt ! 10:25 A

10:40 A Stockton and Gait 2:50 P7:'>o P Stockton and Gait I 7:30 t>

11:55 A' Truckeeand Reno 7:40 A10:00 P Truckee and lieno 6;45 Pt8:00 A Vallejo 8:40 P !3:05 P Vttllejo | 11:06 A !

•8:20 A ..Folsom and Piacervllle..' "2:40 P |\u266612:15 P ..Folsom and PlacerviUe.. A 1

•4:45 P Folsom *8:00 A 1'Sunday excepted. tSunday only. jMon- i

day excepted. A.—For morning. P.—For af-ternoon.

RICHARD GRAY, Oen. Traffio Manager.T. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.

SEED FOR SALE.We have on hand a limited quantity of

CLEAN COAST BARLEY,NEWLY IMPORTED AUSTRALIAN WHEAT,

Also BALD BARLEY FOR HAY.PIONEER IVUUUirsIG CO '•023-lm2D

REMOVALOF SACRAMENTO TRUNK FACTOR!

to .>IG IC 6;nct- n'.V^ni

*BIG CUT IN FRIGES. *piVE DOLLARS FOR THIS TIP TOP PARLOR STOVE AND ITS AfTOttTloto *a 8

Orffet 1&t We haVe over lO° Pa«erns to select iVom and

* '*"\u25a0* \u25a0 \u25a0

"""^^—Th« TipTop Parlor StoVo is a little beauty and < Call and see ourstock ofstoves OF send forour ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.

L. L. L fwTs & CO.,$sr GOQ AND 504 J STKKET, SACRAMENTO. •!\u25a0

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,Corner Seventh and X Street*.

KKSSauSJSKf* 1* FREE 'BUBW. O. BOWERS. Proprietor.

Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento.

STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE' BUS TOand from the cars. B. B. BROWN for-merly of the State House Hotel. Proprietor.

r a~~

WESTERN HOTEL,fpHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA-I men to, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. W XI.LAND,

Proprietor. Free'bus to and from hotel.

F»ACIRIC HOTEL,Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.

/CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEX-\j lent to all places oi amusement. The bestfamily hotel in the city. The table alwavasupplied with the best tho market affords.Street cars lrum tho depot pass the door everyaye minutes. Meals, 25 cents. C. ¥. SINGLETON. Proprietor.

THE SADDLE ROCKRestaurant and Oyster House.T7URST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-Jj spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Openday and night. BUCK MANN & CARItA-(jHER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street,between .T and V*. Warramrnti).

ST. DAVID'S,715 Howard Street, near Third, San FranciscoAFIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON^

taiuing 200 rooms; water and gas in eachroom; no better beds in the world; no puestallowed to use the llneo once used by another-a large reading-room; hot and cold waterbaths free. Price of Rooms—Per ni>*ht ->oand 75 cents; per week, from $2 apwardOpen all night R. H^HES. Proprietor^ I*9*At Market-street Ferry take OmnibnaLine of street cars for Third and Howurd.TTS I

BROOKLYN HOTEL~"PUSH STREET, BETWEEN MOXTGOM- IJJ cry and Sansome, San Francisco, con-ducted on both tho European and Americanplan. This Hotel is under the management 01Charles Montgomery, and is the best Familyand Business Men's Hotel In San FranciscoHome comforts, cuisine unexcelled, first-classservice, highest standard of respectabilityguaranteed. Board and room rer day $1 "S ito $'2) single room. 50 cent:; to SI uer nicht iFree coach to and from the HotelT " TT>la—^—————— 1

FOR. SAI^E.1J ATIM ~Oup of the hotelsnil I L/L. in tlie State; :5i-' rooms com-\u25a0*"\u25a0"\u25a0' pletely furniahed; house f.illof permanent Boarders; in one of the besttowns tmd only a short distance from S:imen to; bar dors a good business and the pitIs making money. Anyone onderstandio ; Ithe hotel business will do well to investigatethis. Thero is laid out in tiu town monthlyPlfi.ooo for wages. Basy terms of paymentwill be given. 1-MILL S & HAWK,

GOl J Street, Sacramento.AGENCY UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.

FOR 3jPILE,

GRANGERS' STORE,Cor. Tenth and XStreets.

TKQflllE <>FWM. JOHNSTON

'\u25a0 OR

nl3-lm H. H. FASSETT

SCHNERR & CO.(Successors to Postel <fc Schnerr),

NO9. nn and 11:3 Front Street, Sacramento, Cal."PROPRIETORS CAPITA!. SODA WORKSI and General Agents Fred? ricksburg Brew-Ing Company, dcu.itrs in Wir.es, ImportedMineral Waters. Carbonated Drinks, Flasks.etc. 'Our Sarsuparil'.a, Irr 11 and Vichy Water andCalifornia, Orange Cider still lead on thiscoast on account of the. r healthful ness, purity !delicate flavor and keeping qualities.

•**-Beware of Irresponsible partieswho, under all sorts of niisr.'prosenta-tlon, orTer for nnlo stmllar but vastly |mlbrior uroodn mode in ouv.<iflo tmros. I

&eal QN*at*, (Etc.

Extraordinary InducementsTO——

PURCHASEHalf Acre Lota

IN SOUTH SACRAMENTO.fTIHEY ARE BELLING RAPIDLY, AND_L lor the next SO days we oSer them for acash payment at 025 and $15 a month at 7percent. Interest, purchaser paying taxes.Look at the Improvements bring made,Tins property will double to value msidc o|three years. No better location can be Becuredlor a home.Electric Cars Every 13 Minutes.

ALSO, FOR SALE,One of the best-paying RESTAURANTS lathe city. Price only 91,500. Satisfactory re*.son i-.r Belling. Part; filing will rerr.aiauntil intending pnrchaser is thoroughly sati*.Bed with investment. Apply to

EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,The Loading: ami Oldest Uoa\ Estate

and Insurnnco Agents,1016 Fourth St., Sacramento.

030-tf

iiiiiiiiiiFARMING

—AND—

FRUIT LANDFOR tUXM BY .

EDWIN li. ALSIP I CO.,The Oldest and Leadingßestf Estate

Dealers in Northern California,

1015 Fourth St., Sacramento

TEN AND 20 ACHE L< >T.S OS THHLight Tract, situate 4 miles from IxxPenryn and Newcastle; one of the best bodiesot land in Placer County. TERMS, one-fourthcash, deferred payments at 7 per ceut. inter-est. Pri( es from $50 to $75 per acre. Sitracts bavealrea )y been sold.

Foil $1,600-80 acres at New EnglandMills; has a small orchard and dwelling; agood piece oi property; will exchange Iproperty.

FOtt fffiOpO-78 acres, 3 1.: miles fromrailroad, on Palermo ditch In Butte County:has a good dwelling of 6 rooms; barn cost§1,000; church and school only half a mile.

We are now subdividing one of the besttracts of land in Placet . containingGOo acre.;,situate on railroad between Koekli.»and Lowmis. The tract isaU level and easilycultivated. Land in Immediate vicinitycaninot be hud for 1< s< than $125 per acre tadjoins celebrated Whitney Colony. Pricesf6O to $100 per acre, in len-a ierms'one-third cash, deferred payments at 7 percent, interest, purchaser paying taxes on land.

TO LET.40 acres on Riverside Koad, with eoc-ddwellingand barn.

WE ISSUE CATALOGUES MONTHLY.

Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,

W. P. COLEMAN,Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St.

LOOK !

/£%__

West. /*'/ 9300 per cere.

10 acres, f275 per acre. |]j

10 acr'-s, ?230 per acre.

10 acres, $223 per acre.__10 acre* contain •-•} rows oftrees 1">r(HI- ;' • ich prun< -

\u25a0

• trees n<n«years old am. to lull |miles (;\u25a0 im 9acram< vi(r'»3tatl d.LAH\ TERMB.

MONEY TO LOAN.P. IJOIIL. K. A. CKOITCa.

CHEAP.Ten Acres,pONSrSTINGOF FIVE ACRES OF R\ .'•

berries and rttavterrlea and Bmall orch-ard; nc~ hocse and burn; onty one mile from

must be sold or. account i ( d partnre oi

STEPHENSON k DiRTHAN,Real Estate and Insurance Agents,

I°O7 > Rourth Sr.r<e • t.

•a^-iinAxcn of pacific coastSAVIIxGS SOCTETT.