The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

4 ON THE BOWERY. All That Was Characteristic Has Passed Away. The Vigor and Charm of the Ancient Place are by the Russian, Hungarian, and Polish and Third Avenue Travel. Correspondence of New York, March many changes have taken place in the metropolis that anyone who pictures it mentally from impressions derived from visits made here less than five years ago would have to make many corrections now. Some of these changes are disappointing; others are for the better.

Soino are the result of slow development and could have been foreseen ten years ago; others are the elfects of unusual and temporary iniluences. There is one that is disappointing and for the better, and the result of both slow and sudden causes. That is the development of the Bowery. One of the first points of interest to young men who come to New York to Bee everything, good or bad, is the old Uowery. They are invariably disappointed.

The old Bowery is gone. All that was characteristic and genuine has passed away or been suppressed. The great and wonderful museums have folded their tents like the circus and have vauished "on tbe road." Concert halls of the highly colored order have sent their singers upon the regular Stage to lower that, or they have been arrested and sent "to tbe island" (Blackwell's). The really tough tough is no longer lounging on the corners waiting lor election day. ile is either in political oilice or has been "moved on" to prison or deeper into the east side.

The dives are closed down, the last one having beeu raided last month, and Billy McGlory was sentenced to three years. As in the evolution of the barrooms into restaurants, described in a recent letter, so in the growth of the Bowery traces of the old-time institutions remain. There are long-haired and bearded women and double-headed calves to be seen for a dime and some of the saloons have stages. But the vigor and charm of the ancient frauds are gone and only the meanest tinsel anil more evident sham arc left. Even these are dependent for support on the farmers, who come "'down the ana from England, ignorant that the Mecca ot their boyhood has been raided to death.

Agitation against the neglect of the police has worked this revolution. Bat the influx of shops, not much, but a little above the wily, old swindling cheap dealers in bargains, has helped to elevate the street. Further development will follow, no doubt, for the Bowery is one of the widest avenues in town. But its growth is checked for the time by the settlement of Russian, Hungarian and Polish in the quarter that Hanks the Bowery on the east. These people are more clannish than are the Hebrews from any other countries, and they are drawing the trade from the Bowery to Hester and Suffolk streets, near the center of their chosen quarter.

Their wants are simple and peculiar, of course, and are therefore not of much importance, but they will grow with the rapid advancement of the customer. Much of the future of the Bowery depends on whether the developed Jewry trade comes to that avenue or becomes fixed around Hester street. However this may bo, it is evident that the characteristic features of the Bowery are to lie obliterated completely. In other avenues where, as in the Bowery, an elevated road makes its way, trade has increased its hold. Those who know now the building of the elevated structures checked the development of Second, Third, Sixth and Ninth avenues, will be surprised to learn that the thoroughfares are now becoming lined with shops or stores.

Third avenue, which is a continuation of the Bowery, continues also the altered character of that street. All the way to the Harlem River the small retail dealers border the avenue and in the shade of the tracks most of New York's east side traffic is carried on. Second avenue has gone far in the same direction, and is rapidly undergoing modifications which will make it a parallel in all ways with Third avenue. These two avonnes will be rival arteries of potty busiuess, and Second avenue being deeper in the tenement district will eventually get the larger share of the poor trade. Third avenne, on the other blind, will draw from the better class of business on its western llauK, and with lower rents may cut into the business of Fourth avenue and Broadway.

Convenience is the evident cause of this tendency. lVople can give their orders on their way down town, and pick up their simpler purchases on their way home. Each elevated station is the rendezvous of the tradesman and the center of a little village. sixth avenue, between Twelfth and Twenty-third, not only holds its shopping-quarter characteristics, but has built up a business with women that rivals the first-class houses on Twenty-third street and fifth avenue. Furthermore, this sort of trade is making progress above Twenty-third street on Sixth avenue and promises to reach Central Park.

The French and Italian restaurants, now numerous above Twenty-third street, are losing inouoy because of Dr. I'arkhurst's pressure ou one of the classes of their mere. And it is worth while to note in passing that the small a la rte restaurants in the tenement and tlathouse districts are gettiug this custom. To New Yorkers the saddest of changes are those going on in Fifth avenue. All classes ot retail business that cater to the eyes of the ricn are moving up tho stately avenue of residences.

Tue sight of a beautiful home being remodeled for a store between Forty-sixth and seventh streets is what suggested the subject of this letter, it is the highest point reacued thus far. From Fortysixth street down tin; stores are more nnd more numerous as one approaches Madison Square, liow enoroachuient of trade is can be shown best by naming some of the well-known buildings already passed by the procession of stores. The Brunswick, Victoria, Waldorf Hotels and the Holland House all are below Thirty-fourth. The Union League Club is on the corner of Thirtyniuth, and the Manhattan Club, in the A. T.

Stewart palace, is on Thirty-fourth Throe blocks above the more venturesome store, on the corner of.Fiftieth stnet, are ttie VV. IJ. Vanderbilt's house and su Patrick's beautiful white cathedral, other Vauderbihs live betWeeu ntieth and streets, and here D. o. Mills lives in one line house and is building another still finer.

W. 11. Yanderbilt saw his mistake before his Fiftieth-street residence was completed, but it was too late to rescind it. Others have chosen more wisely and opposite the park, above Fifty-ninth street, is where the building of palatial residences is now going on. New clubs, like the German and Metropolitan, are all above the beginning of the park.

Thus business is driving the rich house-holders before it. The tradesman will tell you he is following his customers. His customers say they are pursued by their tailor and dressmaker. The druggist is hot on the trail and so are the saduler, the milliner, the music dealer, art dealer, decorator, florist, dentist and physician. Where the chase will stop no one can tell.

Madison avenue is a second Fifth avenue, but a man who once has lived in "'the Avenue" (Fifth; never will go to Madison avenue, and on both sides of these two lines, the tenements present an impassable wall, hideous and immovable. A beautiful change is that worked in West End avenue and on Riverside Drive. Thither the broker, lawyer, artists and the well-to-do families, who are not rich in the New York sense, have retreated. They bought up the iand and aerreed to exclude the tenement. Builders put up beautiful little homes in various decorative styles, arid have succeeded in creating an oasis of loveliness in the great desert of tenements.

West End avenue is one of the most attractive streets I have seen in any city, but I shall reserve it for description in a later letter. Washington Square, at the bottom of Fifth avenue, is attractive artists. The north upper rooms of many houses havo been altered, and great windows have been cul to Jet in light for the painters and sculptors. They live mostly iv bachelors' quarters, and the houses fitted for their accommodation have been resorted to by bachelors of many professions and trades. It is the residence center of the Bohemians and is the scene of numerous pleasant little male entertainments.

It is the old French quarter, and the restaurants, abandoned by the French, are thriving on the Americans of foreign education. Some of the traces of colonial days remain to remind one that here lived fashion and wealth in the first years of our national life. A lew old families have never got away from the fine old neighborhood. They have failed to grow richer with the city, and they cling all tho closer to their exclusivo pride. A great deal of pathos and some absurdities are the net result.

Down town few changes are made. Business men of the large sort are conservative. They rebuild their stores, beautify the buildings, but they do not move. Several efforts have been made to do certain lines of business further up town, but tho trials have been attended with loss enough to check other similar experiments. J.

L. S. "'NOW PROVE IT." 'ihe I'ytlilan Hall Association's Au- swer to ii Complaint. The Knights of Pythian Hall Association, by its attorney, Albert M. Johnson, has tiled an answer to the complaint of the Union Building and Loan Association.

It denies having executed the promissory note and mortgage; denies that the plaintiff did, by resolution, declare the eutiro debt referred to in the complaint to be due; denies that there is now due plaintiff by the defendant tho sum of $2,394. or any other sum. The answer avers that D. Falconer, one of tho defendants has no lien on the defendant's property for Wherefore, the defendant prays that plaintiff's complaint be dismissed and that defendant recover its costs. BUREAU OP INFORMATION.

Responses to Correspondents Seeking substantial Information. responses to questions of practical value. Mere puzzles, and the curious and common, answers to which ought to be found in the ordinary home library, will receive uo attention. (Queries published Without responses are invitations to furnish answers, to make this department au information Communications must be brief and signed with name and address, Eds. Reoobd-TThton: Please state the number of Soldiers' Homes in this State; also, whero located; also, what distance Iroin Sacramento, and oblige, W.

Lincoln, Cal. At Yountville, Napa County, and Santa Monica, Los Angeles County. A Bout eighty-nve and 455 miles, respectively. A HEAVY CLAIM. Dennis Dalton Sues H.

E. Barton for Nearly 525,000. Dennis Dalton, the Cosumnos farmer, by his attorney, Albert If, Johnson, has commenced suit in the Superior Court against Hiram E. Barton to recover the sum of 60, alleged- to be due on certain promissory notes executed by the defendant, with interest included, and Si, (t(ju costs. Of this sum is secured by mortgage.

"Kichard Jioe" and "Mary Coe" are made defendants in the case, plaintiff being informed that some persons claim an interest in the mortgaged property. jiuil l'leasant. The Weather Bureau roports show the highest and lowest temperatures yesterday to have been and with light to gentle southerly winds and cloudy weather prevailing. The barometrical readings at 5 a. m.

and 5 P. M. were 1iU.14 and 30.12 inches respectively. The highest and lowest temperatures one year ago j-esterday were and with a sprinkle of rain, and ono year ago to-day and with no precipitation. Accident to a Laborer.

"While working on the canal extension of the Folsom Water Power Company a man named J. M. Kelly mot with an accident yesterday. He was on the top of the embankment when he lost his footing and fell to the grouud below. He was in an unconscious condition when picked up, but the attending physician could lind no broken bones.

Caused by Trumps. A house owned by E. M. Leitch on Third street, near was damaged by fire yesterday forenoon to the extent of about Tramps had been occupying the building, aud it is supposed tbey left a fire behind them when they went out. DAILY EECOED-UX'OX, SEVERITY BHTHRO2J3D Justice Sits In Judgment ou iMi nders.

Justice on the bench gave an added dignity and terror to the Police Court yesterday, Justice Deviue being engaged in the Superior Court. Sylvester Frost and Ed Jordan were arraigned on the charge of vagrancy, but not liking the appearance of affairs, they asked to have the case continued, which was done, till to-day. J. H. Smith pleaded guilty to the same charge, and was sentenced to "sixty days in the County down." James O.

Casey, James O'Brien and J. Duffy were arraigned on the same charge. They all pleaded guilty, but Casey was discharged, his friends showing him to be a man who worked. O'Brien and Duffy got sixty days each. G.

Mitchell was fined or ten days for disturbing the pea and W. K. Compton $30 or fifteen days for the same offense. Fred Denny pleaded guilty to stealing a heart and liver. The court held that, as he had a heart and liver of his own, he did not need the extra ones, and sentenced him to pay a line of or go to jail for thirty days, to improve his present heart.

Ed Keogan, charged with being a common drunk, promised to leave town immediately his sentence were suspended. He reminded the court that, like himself, he was an old and had lost his leg by working hard, and rolled off a Btringof pledges a yard long which convulsed tbe audience with laughter. lie was sentenced to forty days in jail, with sentence suspended till 10 a. H. to-day.

Henry Miller, an old man charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Wing (Jim Chee, charged with discharging was fined $20. Ah Tie, who has been several times convicted of selling lottery tickets, said lie wanted to leave the city, if the court would allow him. He was lined $20 on condition ho would leave. James Brown pleaded guilty to soiling jewelry without a liceuse, and was sentenced to ton days in the City Jail.

The vagrancy case of John Hook was dismissed, on motion of the City Attorney, and thai of Henry Hanseil for battery continued till UN AUDITED CLAIMS. Mcndoelno Asylum Directors Mail- damns tlm State Examiners. The suit of the Directors of the Mendocino Insane Asylum against Governor Markham and the State Board of Examiners has been transferred from Mendocino to this county. It appears from the papers tiled that the asylum directors had" approved throe certain claims amounting to $717 50, which the state Board of Examiners refused to allow on the ground that the asylum fund for tho fiscal year, appropriated by the Legislature, had been exhausted. This the directors deny, and aver that the fund has still to its credit the sum of 115,000, and they have asked tho court for a writ of mandate requiring the Board ot Examiners to audit the clatms.

In his answer Attorney-General Hart admits that there is £15,000 in the Mendocino Asylum fund, but says it is in excess of the amount specified iv the Revenue Act and cannot be used. Theayslnm directors have filed a demurrer to tho answer of the defendants, and it will be heard at an early day. JUST AN ACRE AND A HALF. Expensive Litigation Over a Little Patch of Ground. Some time ago George sued Annie Leonora do Rose Gracia and others for the possession of a small strip of land embracing one and a half acres on the bank of the Sacramento River in Sutter Township.

Judgment was rendered for the plaintill', and the defendants moved for a new trial, which was denied. Now the defendants are perfecting their papers on appeal to the Supreme Court from the latter order. The transcript on appeal covers nearly 150 pages of printed matter, which of itself involves no small item of expense, to say nothing of all other items of cost, including the services of six prominent lawyers. Armstrong Bruner and Mc- Kuue A George aro counsel for the and A. L.

Hart and Add. C. Hinkson lor the defendants. DID PETERS BATTER HER? The Court Thinks tho Testimony Uather Doubtful. In tli9 Police Court yesterday morning Joe Peters was charged with battery on an L-street woman.

Officer Bagley testilied to hearing the woman's screams several blocks away, and on arriving at the spot he found the woman had two lumps on her head, wiiere she had been struck by some one, and was told that Peters did it, but had hidden himself. He arrested him afterwards. The woman testified that Peters struck at her and she fell down and hurt herself. The City Attorney stated to the Court that an eli'ort had been made to "square the case," and that the witness had evidently perjured herself. Another witness testilied to seeing Petor.s strike at the woman.

Judgment was continued until to-day, the court being in doubt. SUPREME COURT DECISION. Adjustment of Accounts by the Superior Court Afllrmed. The Supremo Court has rendered a decision in the case of Christenson, respondent, vs. appellant.

Tho case was appealed from a judgment of the court that defendant was indebted to plaintiff $2,260 and plaintiff indeuted to defendant suoo. An appeal was taken on the findings, defendant claiming that as plaintill boarded with him seventy-eight weeks and was to pay $4 per week, it should have been instead of $200. I'laiiitill testilied, however, that he boarded in his own family a part of the time, ami the lower court evidently believed, as plaintiff that they had agreed on as the amount due. The judgment and order was affirmed. Articles ot incorporation.

The i'ollowin incorporation havebeaa tiled iv the of the Secratary ot Stute: The Western Koll Paper Principal place of business, San Francisco. Capital stock, jykJ.UOO, with 11. Pembroke, John 11. Dickinson, Hart 11. Worth, H.

E. Monroe and E. C. McShaue of San Francisco as Directors. The Bern Mining and Milling Company place of business, San Francisco.

Capital stock, Sl.ouo.uuo, with K. H. Daly and T. M. Ferguson ot San Francisco, and I.

L. Giveus, 11. T. Bradley and Johu T. Bradley of Oakland as Directors.

The York Canning and Manufacturing place of business, San Diego. Capital stock, sj.o.uuo, with Edwin C. George of New York and s. 8. J.

A. Allison, Alien Ward and L. v. Chevault of San as Directors. The Episcopal Church of St.

I'aul in the City and County of San Francisco. Principal place of business. Ban Francisco, with Floyd J. Myrand, James H. Wallace, John A.

John I. Sabin, Henry liuler, William Sharp, Keaben Tucker, Edward L. Levy aud i.award P. Cole of San Fraucisco as Directors. Ilenl Transfers.

The following renl estate transactions have been recorded since our last report: i Estate of SlagdatoiM Ochs by Executors to 1.. 5 and (J, aud and Eighth unit Ninth streets; SM.GOO. Calvin Perkins to J. M. i Lot 4, Htid and Twenty-sixth aud Twenty-seventh streets; south 60 feet of lot 1, Ci aud and Twenty-ninth aud past half of lot i ioet or lot west half of south 1U feet of lot 8, east all feet of lot 3, and and Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth south half ot 0 feet of lot 8, and and Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.

Jacob Nahl to Christina acres in old town of Sheldon. Auction To-Day. Bell auctioneers, will also sell ou the premises, this morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence of Rev. S. P.

Davis, 1631 street, all tbe carpets and furniture therein, window shades, heating stove, range, lamps, glassware, kitchen and dining-room tables, water filter, garden hose, etc. This morning, at 10:45 o'clock, D. J. Simmons it Co. will sell at public auction, to close an estate, the house and lot at street.

By order of the administrator of the estate of Jesse Slaughter, deceased, D. J. Simmons it Co. will sell at auction this morning, on the premises, at 10 o'clock A. the west half of lot 7, in the block bouuded by and Sixth aud Seventh streetn; also, at i the dwellinghouses, situated on Jots and 4, in the block bounded by and Fifth and Sixth streets: also, two horses, two top family carriages, two open-top spring buggies, two carts aud a miscellaneous lot of articles.

University Extension Lectures. Professor Gayiey's next lecture of the course on the "Evolution of English Comedy" will bo given on Wednesday evening, commencing at 8:30 o'clock, in the Supreme Courtroom of the Capitol. All who attended his first lecture were much pleased, and the indications are that tho course will prove very popular. Tickets for tne remaining live lectures may be had at the door for 50; single admissions, 50 cents. Ihese charges are solely for the purposo of meeting actual costs of the course, with no protit whatever to anyone.

If the charges do not equal tho cost the University Club has to loot the bill. If there is a surplus on any one course it is applied to the maintenance of tho next and reduction of the admission thereto. Tenth-Street Track. Superintendent Kingsbary, of the Central Electric Railway, has a force of men at work laying the tracks on Tenth street from to K. The contractor of tho J-street improvement is preparing to lay tho concrete loundation tor tho bituminous rock, and that thoroughfare will be on a par with street.

Public. Governor Markham has appointed and commissioned the following Notaries Public: A. Blodgott, liakersfield; Jennie Butts, Santa Rosa; William P. Ryan, Oakland; E. C.

Cook, Loci Angeles; J. (i. A. Haven, Novato, Marin County; A. 11.

Audrews, Redding; Raymond C. Best, Riverside. Wino ami Brandy Five carloads of brandy and two of wine were shipped East yesterday and seven carloads of wine and two of hops on Saturday. Some of the wine and brandy will doubtless come back to us with a foreign label ou, and then we will be willing to pay a big protit for it. Odd Fellows' Delegates.

Capitol Lodge, No. 87, I. O. O. has elected representatives to the Grand Lodge, which meets in San Francisco on Sth, as follows: C.

10. Barber. Albert Hart, George 15. Katzensteiu, N. iiarvie, H.

Wright, James Scott and William A. Stephensou. Mary's Marriage Experience. Mary E. Parramore has commenced suit for divorce, by her attorneys, Driver iv Sims, from M.

K. Parramore. Desertion is the ground alleged for the action. The parties were married a couple of years ago. The plaintiff is a white woman and her husband a Mongolian.

For Indigestion USX noRSKOKK's ACID PHQKPHATB. Dr. J. K. Secord, San Jose, says: "1 have used it with marked success in cases of slow digestion, in toning the nerve centers, and in extreme nervous debility, producing refreshing sleep." University Checks Signed.

Governor Mnrkham has signed University checks Nos, 14,641 to both inclusive, aggregating 33. The good reputation of Brown's Bronchial Troches for the relief of coughs, colds and throat diseases has given them a favorable notoriety. The best is always the cheapest. So are the Jesse Moore Whiskies. It is richest in pure cream of tartar; 2t is strongest in wholesome leavenin porrer; 2l has the best keeping qualities and is the most economical 2: contains no alum, ammonia or other deleterious substance.

All the ingredients used are published on the label. Cleveland Ktw York, Successor to Cleveland Driving the Brain at the expense of the Body. While we drive the brain we must build up the body. Ex- ercise, pure air that make healthy flesh sleep are methods. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates flesh of and in itself, but stimulates the appetite for other foods.

Prepared by Scott A Bowno, Y. All druggists. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. NATOHA VINEYARD of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Natomn, County, California.

are delinquent upon the following described stocK, on account of assessment No. 3, levied on the seventh i.7th) day of February, 1804, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows; No. No. Name. Ortif.

Shares. Am't. 11. P. Livermore 1 5 9 25 H.

P. Livermore 20 09 4'Jo H. P. Livermore 30 100 500 Charles E. Livermore 2 71 355 Charles E.

Livermore 28 100 500 ii. P. Livermore, Trustee 9 300 1,500 H. P. Livermore, 31 10 50 H.

P. Livermore, 10 50 H. P. Livermore, 10 60 H. P.

Livermore. 10 50 Edward Stolterfoht 11 60 250 And Ui accordance with law, and on order of the Board of Directors, made on the 7th day or February. Ifc94, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of thecompanv. 50S Calilornia street, room 31, Francisco, California, on FRIDAY, the 30th day of March, 1894, at the hour of 12 o'clock M. of said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertisiner and expenses of the sale.

D. HENSHAW WARD, Secretary. Office, 508 California street, San Francisco, California. CHXKX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ PAINE'S MAKES PEOPLE TmEAW I)! WE-WERE-JUST-GOING-TO-SAY Thnt if you were on the lookout fora MAN'S DURABLE AND DRESSY SUIT OF iCLOTHES FOR AN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE it would pay you to see our aiUOLUI, lmmense line AT $4 do A SUIT. KS.

ELKUS, 922 and 924 Street flowers, gkhrttbbcrij. A Biff Savins CAN ALWAYS BE MADE BY BUYING your Fruit Trees of the Sacramento River Nursery Company Of Walnut Grove, Sacramento County, California. They propagate only the finestsmuns whol3 rout seedlings. No better trees grown. Guaranteed true to name.

We oflar a large surplus of extra fine BARTLETT PEARS and TttAGEDY PKUNEB at 5 cents each; alter tbis date terms six months without interest. These are by far the best varieties to plant for Eastern shipment. Now is the time to plant. Write us. WTAKE DOWN THE HAVE YOU A GARDEN? DoToiMVANT OXE? IF YOU HAVF, CART WE AID YOU IX BEAUTIFYING IT? OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR all Kinds of Garden Plants and Field Heeds.

Examine our CUT FLOWERS. FLOWERI fPANSIES sand SFFDS and I L. I PLANTS. B. STRONG CO, 515-517 st Roses! Roses! Roses! WE STILL KEEP UP OUR REPUTAtIon as being the leading HOSE growers of Sacramento.

Urst premiums atstate Fair For the next six days, commencing Monday. March 19tb, we will oiler plants at the following low prices: Hoses, one year old, 15c and upwards: Carnations, 7oc per Pansies, 2oc per dozen; Hyacinths, three varieties In one pot, 25(; Tulips, 10 to 20c; Lily of the Valley, lo to 25c; Lilies, in variety, UOcapot. Shade Trees, Cork Elm and Umbrella Trees. M. "The Florist," Twelfth and streets, Sacramento.

Telephone 90. BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY. SEED AXD PLANT DEPOT, 417 STREET. NURSERY, TENTH AND STREETS. Street Cars Every Fifteen Minutes.

WE ARE LARGE GROWERS OF "Everything for the garden." and our pricc-s will be found to be the LOWEST. Choice Flower Vegetable Grass Seeds. TREES AND PUNTS. ARGF.ST AND FINEST PALMS, CORK Elms, Magnolia and Orange Trees in the city. Fruit, Shade and ornamental Trees at greatly reduced rates.

Yard next to Passenger Depot. Capital Nurseries. M. N. WILLIAMSON.

Manager. (Official. Notice i Street Work, No. 25. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Itiat the Board of Trustees ol ttie City of Sacramento, on the 19th day of MAKCH, 1894, adopted a resolution of its Intention to order the following street work to be done, Tnat Twelfth street, from the south line of street to the north line of street, and from the soutli line of Pto the north line of street, be improved by grading ana inacad amizing, constructing redwood curbing and stone crosswalks at the alley intersections.

For further particulars reference is hereby madt: to said resolution on tile. Sacramento, March 1894. GEORGE MURRAY, mr23-6t Superintendent of Notice of Street Work, 227. T3UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of the City ot Sacramento, on the 10th day of March, 1894, adopted a resolution of its Intention to order the following street work to be done, viz: That Third street, (roni the south line of street to the north line ot street, bo improved by grading and graveling, constructing redwood curbing, Oregon pine plank crosswalks and redwood culverts. For runner particulars reference is hereby made to said resolution on tile.

Sacramento, March 22, 18D4. GEORGE MURRAY, mr23-Gt Superintendent of Streets. J. FRANK CLARK, UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017-1019 Fourth Sacramento. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.

GEORGE CLARK. Funoral Director and County Coroner. Telephone No. 134. W.

J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker NO. Sl3 STREET. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. OFFICE open day and night.

Telephone No. 306. IT WILL PAY! Self-protection Demands that You SHOULD INVESTIGATE. T)URCHASERS OF GROCERIES, PRO duce. Oranges.

Mountain Apples, every variety of Canned Goods v.nd Delicacies should call and Inspect Our Goods and Prices. EHMANN'S Southwest Corner Eleventh and Streets. COLUMBIA HAMS! Brand. Try Them. Better Than Any.

To Be Had of All Dealers. OPARERIBB, PIGS' FEET, i loins, Brains, Tripe, AFRESH EVERY Mohr Yoerk Packing Co. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTLRE. WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN enre themselves without the least ex. posure, change of diet or change in application to business.

Themedicinecontains nothing that is of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price, f1 a bottle NATIONAL BAM OF P. 0. MILLS i Ctt Sacramento, 1850.

DIRECTORS: D. O. MILLS. EDOAR MII.LB 3. PRENTISS SMITH.

FRANK MILLER President CHARLES F. DILLMAN Capital and Surplus, 3500.000. CALIFORNIA STATE BAM, SACRAMENTO. Does st General Banking Business. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.

OFFICEIiS: FREDERICK COX President JOSEPH STEFFENS Vice-President E. GERBER Cashier C. E. BUEXHAM Assistant Cashier UIRECTOKS: C. W.

Gkorok Perkins, Fbsdericx Cox, Joseph PETKK BOHL. ADOLPH HEILIiKON, E. "sacramentobamT milE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE i'ity, corner Fifth ami streets, Sacraluento. (iusranteed capital. paid I up Reserve fund, I $55,169 Term and ordinary deposits, 82.

Loans estate January 1, 1594, SI. Term and ordinary deposits received. Dividends paid in January and July. Money loaned npon real estate only. Information iiirnished" upon tiori to W.

I'. COLEMAN, President. Ed. R. Hamilton, Cashier.

FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK Southwest corner Fourth and Streets, Sacramento, Cal. Guaranteed Capital $500,000 LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. INterest paid semi-annualiy on Term and Ordinary Deposits. B. STEINMAK President EDWIN K.

ALSIP Vice-Prcsident D. D. WHITBECK Cashier C. H. CUMMINGS Secretary JAMES M.

STEVENSON Surveyor directors B. U. Steinman, Edwin Alsvp, C. H. CUMMINGS, C.

H. Wait, Runyon, Jamks M. FJtevknsun. "PEOPLFS SAVINGS BANK Sacramento, Cal. Guaranteed capital $410,000 Paid up capital and surplus 301,000 TNTEREHT ON term and ordinary deposits.

Monpy loaned on real estate only. Address all communications: Peopls'B Savings Bank, Sacrami-nto, WM. BECKMAN, President, George W. Lobkkz, Secretary. CROCKER-WOOLWORTII NATIONAL BANK, Croekar Bulldinsr, Market and Post Streets, San Francisco.

PAID tiP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, DIRECTORS: President WM. H. CROCKER Vice-Pregldent W. E.

BROWN G. W. KLINE CHARLES F. CROCKER E. B.

POND fpnine, EBNER BROS. COMPANY, 110-118 Street. Front and Second, Sacramento. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALers in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 364.

M. CRONAN, and 1108-HIO Third Sacramento, XMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and ragno. HUGH CASEY, 218 Street. Sacramento, WOULD ANNOUNCE TO HIS PATRONS and the public that he has received a large cargo of Reimported All of Kentucky's favorite brands. Dealers will find it to their advantage to examine these goods and uet prices on same.

CAPITAL ALE VAULTS. 9AO ARRIVED. EX ship Ballymore lrom Antwerp, 25 barrels of reimportert Bourbon Nutwood VVhisky. Also, Une wines. Liquors and Cigars.

MAGELE A SVEN9SON, Proprietors. Telephone 38. HARRY KOEN'ECKH. JAMES M'GRATH. ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS Dispensed by JIM HARRY, 1009 Third street, between and Sacramento, Cal.

Win. J. lamp's Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt. F. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer.

Whito Labor Goods. gleutietvjj. F. F. TEBBETB, DENTIRT, 914 SIXTH sT.jSHBS9^ bt-tw-en I ancl J.

west sidf.grlyMßHfflk opposite Congregational FRANK WICKWIRE, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Saddles, Harness. Whips, Robes, Blankets, 317 ATKINSON'S Practical Incubator. MAIN OFFICE ANL) FACTORY, A 1029 .) Btreet. U. F.

PUCK QBJS turcr, M. L. WISE, niuna' bead for catalogue. BBfli OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC Railroad Company, San 1- uincibco, March uo, Iho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Central Pacific Kallroad Company lor tha eleotiou of directoiti lor tlio enaaing year, and lor the transaction ot otner business may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the ofhee of the Company, Ui the City 01 San Francisco, on TCiiSUAV, the lOtn day of April, Idy4. iniiiO-td W.

M. THOMPSON. Secretary. JUST THINK OF IT! Unprecedented Offer of the Record-Union and Weekly Union. THREE MAGNIFICENT PAPERS I Sacramento FOB- Weekly Union, CHICAGO 1 eek'y Inter-Ocean, kJ A EA YDuths 7 Inter-Ocean, stable, SOBTfIERN PACIFIC COMPANY FEBRUARY a 7 1894.

Trains and are Doe to Arrive at Sacramento: Ei TRAINS RUN ttort I i (From) 10:50 Ashland and Portland and Napa Z. 11:15 A and Napa s-10 10:25 A Deming, El Paso and East 6:30 Colfax yl3o 7:10 Knights A Orovilie Los Angeles luiJs A 11:40 and i Class i 2-40 A 10:00 Atlantic Express lor Ogden and East 45 Oroviiie via Rosev'lo J'n'c A A Red liluff via Woodlaud. P.Rod Bluff via Marysville 10:15 10:30 A Redding Tin Willows 3:55 3:00 A Kan Francisco via Beuicla 11:15 A 6:10 A San Francisco via Bfnicia 0:40 6:45 A San Francisco via Benicia 3:00 San Francisco via Benicia 8:10 A San Francisco viasteamer; A 10:25 A Ban Fran, via 8:50 10:25 A San Jose I 10:25 A Santa Barbara Rosa 11:15 A 3:00 Santa Rosa StocUtoa Gait 5:30 A Stockton and Gait HMO Stockton und Gait A 11:40 A Truckee and Ivno 2-40 A PTruekee aud Reno A'Valleio 11:16 A 3:00 Vallejo 8:10 PjFolsom and A AFoisomund Placerville 'Sunday exempted. morning. afternoon.

RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager. T. H. GOODMAN, Passenger Agent.

LAST CHANCE AT LOW RATES rPHE FINE, NEWLY UPHOLSTERED I cargo! tiie Judsou Excursion will leave 1 Sacramento, 11:40 a. TUESDAY. March i 27th. The opportunity at the tow rates. i Through Cur-, Through Manager, LastChnnce.

I Addnss JUDSON 19 Montgomery street, San Franciaco, Cal. WATEEHOUSE LESTEE, DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage Hardware. 709, 711, 713, 715 1 V. ROOT. ALKX.

NEILSON, J. DRISCOL. BOOT, NEILSON UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, between and O. Castings and Machinery of every description made to order. SACBAMEHTO FOUNDBY, T7KONT STREET, CORNER OF N.

WILL- lAM GUT ENBERGER, Proprietor. Worfc for sidewalks and buildings a specialty. Gasi olinu and Steam Engines to order on short notice. S. CABLE, SUCCESSOR TO CARLE A CROLY, CONtractor and Builder.

Orders solicited and promptness guaranteed. Office and shop, tk-'Cond street, between and L. WHEBE TO BUY GBOCEEIES. J. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIFTH and streets, has the best assortment and at most reasonable rates.

METEOP3LITAN MABKET. W. COR. TWELFTH AND STREETS. We supply nothing but theflnestof meats.

Try it and be convinced. This is not a Union Market and meats will be furnished any day and at all hours. CONRAD SCHEPP, Propf. A. L.

HART, i SOVTIT- west corner Fifth and streets, Rooms 12, lo and 11, Sutter building. M. C. LAUEA M. TILDEN, A TTORNEYS AND COUNCILORS-AT XX Law.

Office: 504 Street, Rooms 8 and 10, Sacramento, Cal. GEOVK L. JOHNSON. HIRAM W. JOHNSON'.

JOHNSON JOHNSON, AWYERS, 504 Street. CHAUNCEY H. DUNN. 8. SOLON HOLL.

HOLL DUNN, 920 FIFTH Sacramento. Telephone No. 14. WILLIAM A. GETT, 4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUTTER BUILD, ing.

southwest corner of Fifth and J. "phone No 359. ARTHUR M. SFYMOTTR. CI-INTOIC WHITS.

jos. w. Hnoass. WHITE, HUGHES SEYMOUB, TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law, rooms 7, 9,11 and 13. street, Sacramento.

California. yrobucc, GREGORY BROS. 120, 123, 120 and 128 street, Wholesale Dealers in FRUIT AND PRODUCE. Sole agents for the Davis Green Fruit ing Machine. Send for circulars.

DBS. WHITE ft BOSS, OFFICE: S. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND streets, Sacramento. Office entrance 1009 Seventh street.

Dr. Ross' residence northeast corner Eighth and atreets. Furniture! Furniture! AT LOWEST PRICES. W. D.

COMSTOCK, Mortheast Corner Fifth and THE FINEST FRUIT CAKES, POUND CAKES ANI all other varieties Plum Pudding and boston Brownbread every Saturday. try orders promptly filled. -LAULE CONFECTIONERY. qTHE SHOOTING SEASON IS at hand. Come and make your pick irom HENRY ECK- HARDTS new invoice of Ham- mer and Hammeriess Guns all the best makers.

New lot of Shootlnjr oorduroy fustian. Guns choke bored, stocks bent, and repairing on cuns and rifles a specialty. Send for price list, ho. 523 street-.