The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 6

6 JOHN BUCKNER'S DISASTROUS JAG. It Caused Him to Assault a Street Car Nlotorman, 1 And Sow He Is Held to Answer on a Serious Strain "Was Acquitted. Most of the time of the Police Court yesterday was consumed in the hearing of the cases of John D. Shingietinger, John Bucunerand John Strain, who were arrested on charges of assaulting J. R.

Williams, a motorman on one of the electric cars, on Tuesday afternoon and evening. The charge against Shinglefinger was disturbing the peace, but that against Buckuerand Strain was assault with a deadly weapon. The evidence in the case of Shinglefinger, who was the principal figure in the afternoon affair, was to the effect that he annoyed the carmen in the vicinity of Twenty-eighth and streets by throwing oil the trolley-pole, ringiug the bell, and that he refused to sit down and behave himself. He also used vulgar language during the trip. Shinglefinger testified that the conductor told him to sit down, and he refused.

He could not find his transfer ticket. The conductor caught him by the throat, and someone struck him ou tiie bead. He afterward found his ticket. He denied using bad language. The court found him guilty and he will be sentenced to-day.

When the case of Buckuer was called, Williams, the appeared in court with his head tied up in that he and the conductor had trouble with Buckuer and Shinglefinger at Twenty-eighth ar.d streets in the afternoon, and that the former had made threats of doing him up. About o'clock that evening, when the car got to the depot, witness went through the car with his "controlling hammer," and as he got to the front platform Buckner jumped oh the car and struck him iv the face. Witness defended himself with the hammer, and they fell down on the platform. Some of Buckner's friends helped him to get on top of witness, and he then beat witness over the head with the hammer and reverse handle, striking him a number of times and cutting his head so that the gashes had to be sewed up. Frank Waxon, the conductor, swore that when the car got to the depot he proceeded to change the trolley to the other end of the car.

He heard a racket aud tried to get the trolley on the wire so as to light the car. He hurried through the car and met Strain, who stood in his way and asked him what was the matter. He was apparently helping Buekner. Witness heard and saw Buckuer strike Williams three times with the reverse handle. When witness caught hold of Buckner Strain also caught hold of him, and they pulled him oil Williams.

Buckuer and Strain then hastened away. Waxon testified that when the difficulty occurred in the afternoon Buckuer said he would settle with Williams in the evening. A young lady, who was on the car during the difficulty in the afternoon, swore that Buckuer turned oil' tne overhead bwitch. When he sat down near her in the car he said he was going down to the depot, and she understood him to mean that be was going to have a fight. Eddie SSchummer, a messenger boy, heard some man cry out in the car and saw two men struggling on the front platform.

He saw Bmkuer pulled oil" the car, and Strain took him down into the adjoining nursery. T. F. Tuke saw Buckner and Strain leave the car and heard StraiH say, "We had better get out of may have done that man up." They then went away. At the afternoon session Buckner took the stand in his own behalf.

He said he was a freight conductor on the Central Pacific, aud went to the depot on Tuesday night to see if he was wanted to go out on his train. He got on the street car to go up town, and the first thing he knew Williams struck him on the back of the head with some heavy weapon, cutting him badly. He grappled with Williams and got him down, when some one pulled him oil. The witness said that Williams, the motorman, had some kind of implement in each hand. There was no light in the car.

He had no recollection of having struck Williams with any weapon. The blow he received from the latter dazed him so that he couid hardly tell what occurred. Here the witness exhibited the shirt and vest he wore on Tuesday night, which saturated with blood. Buckner denied having gone to the depot for the purpose of assaulting Williams out of re- venge lor the latter naving struck him iv the afternoon, and said that he did not know it was Williams' car when he got On cross-examination he admitted having told Williams in the afternoon that he would meet him at the depot and settle their difficulty alter Wiiliains would be off duty. He did not remember, while waiting for a street car to go up town, to have remarked that one that was approaching was uut No.

10S (William's can. lie wanted to go to the Hoffman saloon, at Seventh and streets, but could not explain why he got on a P-street car. When he got ou the front end of the car someone struck him on the head, and at thb second blow he thought he recognized William as his assailant. lie did not remember telling his friend Strain to let him go and he would "Kill the He did not see Strain until alter the row was over. He did not remember hearing Strain say to him, "Come on and get nway from him may have done that man up Neither did he remember i having said in a saloon up town that he had done up the motormau with whom he had the difficulty in the afternoon.

He thought the blood on his shirt came from his own and not Williams' wounds. Lemuel Strain, also a railroad couductor, testified that he was going to the depot on Tuesday night and iouud Buckner and Williams engaged in a struggle in a street car at the depot. He jumped on the car, recognized Buckner, and pulled him oil Wiiliams, who was underneath. He led Buckner away. This closed the testimony, with the exception of that of District Attorney Kyan, who could not be present.

It was expected to prove by Mr. Kyan that he overheard Buckner make threats against Williams. Justice Deviue said the testimony against Buckner was sullicient, without that ol Mr. Kyan, to warrant him in holding Buckner to answer. He then remanded the latter to the custody of the Sheriff, with bail fixed at $iOO.

The court did not think there was any testimony to show that Strain was implicated in the assault, aud he was ordered discharged. There was a good audience in attendance at the Clunie Upera-house last night to hear the comic opera of "Patience" sung. The opera will be repeated tonight. Mr. Leech's Bunthorne has "taken" with the public greatly and the encores nightly demanded of him in the lirst act are unprecedented.

Miss Crows and Miss Ward are each in their leading roles very successful, while the male chorus has scored a hit in that it has made in no other opera quite so effectively. At the Metropolitan Theater Tuesday uicht next, there wili be a specialty performance that the local management thinks is going to be one ot the best ever given here. There will be eleven numbers, and with the encores will make fully a two and a quarter hours enough. The Swedish Ladies' Quartet from the Vienna Prater, San Francisco four handsome women of fine appear in three numbers. In one they will wear full evening dress, I but in the others will appear io the national picturesque costumes of the Swedes.

Lucier and Archemere, a musical team, will appear in their specialty, ''The Country Fiddlers," which overflows with mirth and is rich in humor and music. Miss Helia Archemere is well known in Sacramento, which was once her home. The chief traction of the entertainment will be tho appearance of Dr. John T. Hatzapulos, tho wrestler, familiarly known as Greek George.

He is a strong man who performs feats, some of which surpaBS anything done by sandow, as, lor instance, Sandow resting on his feet and hands supports a great weight of horseflesh; but Dr. Hatzapulos will rest his head ou one chair and his heels on another and support on a tilting-board across his stomach a horse, or seven men of I average size. One of his feats is liitiiiij a man of some 150 pounds standing in a chair, by simply grasping one of the I chair rungs. Another feat is lifting two men from a recumbeui posture and holding them at arms' length. Another is holding a granite block on his head and permitting it there to be broken with a sledge.

Still auother is the breaking of chains and ropes with blows of a single linger. Seats for the entertainment are now lor sale at the Clunie operahouse oilice, the prices being 50 cents, cents and BUSH QUINN'S MONKEYS; They Appear to Have Hoodooed Frank Thompson. Annie Boyd and a man named L. Bryce were examined in the Police Court yesterday on charges of attempting to commit grand larceny. Bryce was held to answer, and his bail fixed at while I the case of the woman was takon under advisement.

Frank Thompson, the complaining witness, testified that between 2 and 3 o'clock last Saturday morning Bryce called at the saloon where he is employed and said that a couple of delegates from a mountain county to the State Convention asked him (Bryce) to get a hack, with a couple of girls, as they wanted to go dowu the road aud have a good time. Bryce iound Annie lioyd, who was willing to go, and she in turn got Kitty Flint, a chum, to join the pariy. When the hack and the girls had been secured, the high-rolling delegates from the mountains could not be found, so Thompson yielded to a request for him to go along and do the honors. A musician named Costello joined the party. Thompson put So in tne till for the man who was to open the saloon in tho morning, placed the saloon sack, containing £in, in one ot his hip pockets, aud $J5 of his own money iv another pocket.

Then the party set out in the gray of the morning for a tour of the wayside inns along tne Riverside road. Atter drinking at several places they fetched up at Bush Qaitm'fl resort, where the foaming lager was taken again. Quinn hasa miniature menagerie iv his back yard, and Thompson said the party went out to see the monkeys. Returning to the saloon they were all attacked simultaneously with thirst, and more rounds were drunk. While standing up at the bar Thompson detected Annie 1-ioyd trying to pull the saloon sack out of his pocket.

He reproved her, and the sensitive creature wept. A short time afterward she tried the trick again, auu then he concluded to leave the saloon money with Quinu for safe-keeping. He kept his own £35 iv his pocket, however. The party all got into the hack and returned, and when he took an account of stock the next morning he discovered thatj he was loser to the extent of a diamond pin and a valuable locket. The driver of the hack testiiied that Thompson was asleep when they got to town, which accounts for his not knowing how his wealth got away from him.

Kitty Flint testitied that during the outing the Boyd woman told her that Thompson had lots of stuff with him and she would be a fool if she didn't get some ot it. Thompson remarked innocently that, as lie was "putting up" for everything he did not dream that his companions would victimize him. The testimony ou which Bryce was held was to the effect that he was seen to be fumbling about Thompson's person as the latter slept peacefully during the ride to town. MUSICAL RECITAL Delightful Exhibition by the Pupils of Mrs. F.

B. Williams. Chickering Hall last evening was a profusion of music, fiowers aud song, the occasion being the opening meeting of the Sacramento Amateurs' Club (pupils of Mrs. Fanuie B. Williams), assisted by Miss Mabel Love of San Francisco.

The execution by the juvenile piano pupiis won the admiration of all present. Miss Love, who is a pupii of Madame Rosewald, has a sweet aud well-trained voice, and won warm applause. The programme was as follows: "Seguidilla," six hands (Hoist), Miss Mabel Forbes, I Miss Georgie Spieker, Miss Florence i Jones; "Air de Ballet" (Thome), Miss Elsie Smith; "La Lisonjera" (Chamiuade). Miss Mabel Loydal; "American and Modern Music," Miss Dora Taylor; "Papillon" Miss Bessie Small; song. "Let Me Love Thee" (Arditi), Miss Mabei Love; "Vaise Caprice" (Moelling), Miss Mabel Forbes; "Spauish Dances," eiebt hands (Moszkowskii, Miss Alice Dray, Miss Mabel Lovdal, Miss Emma Mieater, Miss Elsie Smith; "Caprice Espaguoi" (Chauiiuade), Miss Alice Dray; "By Moonlight" (Bendal Miss Edith Tufts; duo, "Fantasie in Minor" (Mozart), "Obligato" (Grieg), Miss Eliie Hess, Miss Maritta Colclough; "Moments Musicals" iSchubert, Liszt), Mrs.

Carrie E. Turrell; (a; "Nocturne, Flat Major" (b) "Polish Danse" Miss Liliie Tuttle; "Sketch of Beethoven's Symphonies," Miss Ella Howe; (a) "Caprice op. 10" (Mendelssohn), (b) "Pierette" tChamiuade), Miss Marina Colclough; song, "I Promise Thee" (De Miss Mabel Love; (at "Waltz, Op. 04, No. 2" iChopini, ib) "La Castagneito" jKetteni, Miss Erne Hess; "Regatta Veneziana," eight hands (Liszt), Miss Liliie Tuttle, Miss Edith Tutts, Miss Carrie Estes, Miss Emma Miester.

A FAMILY BEREAVED. Death of Mrs. "William W. uthberr. After an illness of two years, Mrs.

Frances Violet, wife of W. W. Cuthbert, the well-known compositor, died at her home in this city, surrounded by father, mother, sisters, brothers, husband and children. All bereavements are sad enough, out this one is peculiarly so. Mrs.

Cuthbert was born in this city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Matt'Karcher. All her life spent here, and it is safe to say that no native daughter of Sacramento was ever more hignly esteemed than Fanny Karcher, whose loveliness of character was in keeping with her personal beauty. Her married life had been of the happiest, and she leaves, besides her other relatives, a loving husband and three charming children to mourn her death. Through all her long aud trying illness r-Le was patient aud uncomplaining, but hopeful that she might live for those that loved her.

The time of the funeral will be nounced hereafter. The Y. M. I. Excursion.

Saturday will be Y. M. I. Day at the Midwinter Fair, and Capital Council is making creat preparations for the event. Already tickets enough have been sold for the excursion to till three cars, and all who desire to go should call to-day on Arthur Wilson, at Wilson's Stables, and procure their tickets.

The Council will make a line appear; ance with its new and beautiful silken banner. derated Trades Picnic. The Council of Federated Trades will hold a grand picnic at East Park on Sunday next. There will be all sorts of games and several cash gate prizes. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOED-TJXION.

FBTDAY, JUSTE 2 9,1894. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN. Correspondence of Interest to the General Public. Under this heading the Record-Union will publish letters from correspondents on topics of interest to the general public. The matter in these communications will be understood to represent only the viewa of the writers.

All communications must be accompuwied by the name of the writer, not for publication unless desired, but an a guarantee of good What It Means. Ens. Record-Union: 1 see by your paper this morning that it is rumored that if the railroad company does not accede to the demands of the Railway Union, a general strike on the whole system will be ordered. Have the members of the union considered what a eeueral strike means to the State? Last year aim the year before the fruit-growers ol California wore unable to make the receipts lor their crop pay the expenses of yetting ii into tho market. In many instances the returns Irom the East brought them into dobt for the lreight ami commission, to say nothing of tho cost of cultivation, packing and picking.

As a consequeuce many of them have been since that time hanging by the eyelids over tho abyss of bankruptcy, hoping that the good crop of this year and the crop failure in the East might puli them through. Many millions of dollars are invested in the fruit industry in this State, and directly and indirectly it gives employment to thousands of white men. Just at present and lor the next month will be the greatest rush of fruit shipments. A general tie-up would mean the destruction of the fruit crop, the financial ruin of a majority of those engaged in the business, who are heavily mortgaged, and tho loss to the State of several millions of dollars. These men who will be injured are entirely innocent of any connection with the trouble, and very few of them perhaps ever rode in a Pullman car, or perhaps even hsard of George Pullman.

Are they to ue punished lor bis misdeeds A general tie-up means stagnation of business all over the State and consequent loss to all engaged in business, from which it would take the State a long time to recover. Are our business men to bo punished for Mr. Pullman's shortcomings? A general strike means tho withdrawal from mouthy circulation in this city of at least siOO.OOO, which to keep our merchants going. These merchants and groceryinen are carrying many of the members of the Railway Union upon their books and giving them credit, to help them along Irom pay-day to payday. Will they go to these, their friends, and aay, "We know this strike is injuring perhaps ruin you, but wo want you to give us credit and carry us along till it is over and we go to work again, if wo can get it, and earn money to pay you with." Do we generally go to a man and say, "I am destroying your business, but 1 want you to help me and furnish me with the necessaries of life?" Is the sympathy of the union more strongly enlisted with the 2,000 men who are 2,000 miles away, than it is with their fellow-townsmen and friends who will sutler through their strongly than it is with the farmers and fruitgrowers, who are laboring men also, and working under far greater drawbacks; more strongly than with the various business men and others in this and other communities who are laboring to build up the prosperity of the State? These points are well worthy of serious consideration by the union before any decisive steps are taken by it, for they show that thousands of citizens iv our homo communities have a claim to consideration at their hands who are as truly workingmen aa those in the Pullman shops.

The question as to whether the whole State shall receive a setback, from which it will take several years to recover, is another one worthy of their consideration. Justice io All. Unlicensed Selling. Eds. An abuse which is affecting the interests of numerous legitimate dealers in some of the of merchandise has probably never been presented to you for your consideration.

Some years ago the standing of wagons loaded with hay and straw upon our principal thoroughfares having come to be regarded as a nuisance, a market for the sale of these products was at Fifteenth and and subsequently at Fifteenth and streets. Except that of recent months, the making of the railroad cars on I street a market-place for the sale of hay in retail lots by unlicensed sellers, the legitimate hay-dealers of this city have not had occasion to complain of the neglect by the authorities ol any enforcement of the ordinance providing a special place for the sale of that article of farm production. Hut the wood-dealers among us have had to contend with a serious grievance. Men who conform willingly to every just requirement as regards city and county taxes and pay liberal rentals and meet almost daily the demauds public aud upon public-spirited citizens, are in danger of seeing their tratlic pass out of their hands by the inauguration of a system of selling by unlicensed dealers, wno make the public highways their market-place and conduct a business upon whicli are imposed no county or municipal burdens. Against the farmer, the actual producer of the product he sells, I would be loth to put any hardship.

Our merchants do not object to his competition, aud are not disposed to unjustly discriminate against him. The competition was of former years, encountered only in tho season of pleasaut weather and open roads, leaving the winter months for the'local dealer, in which a little return could be had for the rent and lioense burdens he was called upon to bear. But a system of gross evasion has now come to be practiced by many who make wood the staple of their merchandising. Men who are not producers in any seuse have adopted the piau ol storing in out of the way localities, during the open months, large quantities of fuel, depending lor their market entirely upon the public streets. The Plaza, which has been relieved ol hay wagons, is now the common stopping place of wagons loaded with wood, and a large tratlic is conducted by men who are altogether exempted irom city burdens.

Justice to our businessmen.it would therefore seom, demands that a marketplace lor wood, as well as hay, straw, be established away from our public streets; that peddlers' licenses shall be demanded of the street dealer wtio solicits from house to house, and that the authorities insist upon the enforcement of any city ordinance looking toward these ends. Lv knskd Dealer. Accldeut Near the Cosnmnes. On Wednesday a man named Edward Dunnen was thrown from a horse near tbe Slough House, on the Cosurnnes River, by which accident one of his thighs was broken. He was in the center of a large field, and lay there for several hours before he was lound.

He was taken to the County Hospital for treatment. Sympathizing must give one a queer feeling to; have one's pocket picked dont feel it at all. That's the misery of Tribune. SOCIAL AND Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Stephens are in San Francisco. W. H.

Hubbard of Colusa is registered at the Golden Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Schell of Chicago are at the Golden Eagle. William Bt'ckman has gone on atrip among the northern counties.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elkus and Louis Elkus have returned from San Francisco.

Miss Mary Ciemins of this city has departed for a month's visit to San Francisco and other places. Rev. K. M. Stevenson, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, with his wife, are out of the city on a vacation.

Joseph Sims and his son, William M. Sims, the well-known attorney, have gone to Sausalito to spend a week to recuperate the health of the latter, who is just recovering from a severe illness. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday: Z. Oppcnheini, Philadelphia; C. A.

Gigare, Edwin A. Schell and wife, Chicago; K. L. Wall, St. Louis; Mrs.

M. E. Field, New York; Mrs. L. Probaseo, Grand Rapids, Mrs.

L. Alberts, Baltimore; Miss M. Roberts, Boston; Thomes Harris, Merced; W. H. Hublard, Colusa; William E.

Pettes, W. S. Lukin, J. F. Dunn and wife, Harry E.

Meussdorftor, W. B. Webster, D. 11. Helbury.

Mrs. A. W. Truesdell, W. C.

Goode, San Francisco. A most delightful wedding ceremony took place on Wednesday evening at the pleasant, homo of tho bride's brother, C. B. Wilson, 102G I street. The contracting parties wore Miss Liliie Mac Wilson of this city and Frank l'eirce of Monterey.

The marriage ceremony was conducted by Rev. J. H. Reidor of the Calvary Uaptist Church. The friends present were: Gene Hebener, Miss Nellio Dietz, Frank Dietz, Louis Dietz and Charles Hebener of Woodland, N.

S. Wilson aud wife of Colusa, Miss Mattio Gosling, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Wilson and James Gilbert of Napa, Mrs. J. Hanley, L. M. Lincoln, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Burke, Mrs. Charles Harvey, Miss Annie Harney, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Wolle and Mr. and Mrs. John Beck of Sacramento. After tho marriage ceremony the company was led to the large dining-room, where they were served to a most delightful repast, superintended by the skillful hands ol Mrs.

C. B. Wilson, after which all were most delightfully entertained with sweet music furnished by the bride and groom and other musical taleut present. The evening was one of the most enjoyable spent in months past. Mr.

aud Mrs. Peirce will make their home in Monterey. Valuable Horse Injured. For some days past there has Tbeen a fear at the Kancho del Paso that the great Australian sire, Maxim, son of the famous Musket, would die from the ellecta of injuries recently sustained by falling in his stall. On Wednesday, however, an operation was performed on him.

and at last accounts yesterday there was a hope that the horse's life would be saved. Maxim is a very valuable horse, and cost Mr. Haggin upward of Ordinance Cnsps. The cases of C. W.

Dailey and others for violation of the awning ordinance were continued yesterday in the Police Court. That against I. Joseph for violating the sidewalk ordinance was dismissed on motion of the City Attorney. The similar ones against J. H.

Todd were continued till July and that of J. D. 'fate, an awning case, was continued for three weeks. Guided by the Compass Plant. "Among the many wonders of the Western plains," saiu Garrett C.

Hughes ol Boulder, last night, "nothing strikes the traveler of a scientific turn of mind with more surprise than the compass The leaves of this singular plant are magnetic, and its petals point constantly to the north. These wonderful prairie guides have on numerous occasions proved to bo an inestimable benefit to travelers who strayed away from their camp and companions and found themselves lost on the plains. In 1860, while on my way to the Rocky Mountains by a wagon-train, a party of us, who had left camp on a hunt for antelope, lost our way owing to a dark, stormy night overtaking us. We knew that our train was camped about ten miles to the northwest of where we were thus overtaken. The night was as dark as pitch, and we were beginning to be alarmed, when one ot our number happened to think of the compass plant and its singular peculiarity.

Wo at once dismounted and groped about in the dark till at last our hands came in contact with the familiar leaves of the plant. It was but a short calculation till we turned our horses' heads in the right direction toward the camp, which we had the satisfaction of reaching in about two hours, but not until we had dismounted several times to feel among the leaves of this Iriendly guide to make sure of our course." Louis Globe- Democrat. The Trade lv Flints. The oldest industry in Great Britainolder it could hardly be, for its existence has been traced back to the prehistoric stone still being carried on at tho village of Brandon, on the borders of Norfolk and Sullolk, and is reported to be in a nourishing condition. It is the manufactory of gun aud tinder-box Hints.

The work is done in little sheds, often at the back of townsfolk's cottages. It will naturally be asked, "Who wants tinder-box Hints and gun flints in these days of phosphorous matches and Martini-Henrys?" The answer to the first question is that there is a good trade in tinder-box Hints with Spain and Italy, where tho tinder-box still keeps its ground in very rural districts. Travelers in uncivilized regions, moreover, find Hint aud steel more trustworthy than matches, which are useless after they have absorbed moisture. Gun flints, on the other hand, go mostly to the wild parts of Africa. In her forthcoming memoirs Mary Anderson will explain why she left the stage so suddenly.

EOYAL BAKING FOWLEB. Highest of all in Leavtning U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Awarded Highest World's Fair. MOW9tO CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free 60m Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. The demand for Ladies' Shirt Waists this season has been much greater than we expected. Our first shipments were soon entirely sold out.

The second shipments have already arrived and we are now in a 'position to fill the wants of many customers who have been waiting patiently for these goods to arrive. We find that ladies who once wear the Star Brand Waist will wear no other. The cut and fit of this waist have made a reputation for the manufacturers that is not equaled by any others in America. PRICE, $1 50 EACH. WINDSOR TIES AT 18c EACH.

Fifty dozen Assorted Windsor Ties in neat patterns. Value, 25c. SILK BELTS. White Silk Belts are quite the proper thing this season. We show some new styles in both plain and moire silk.

Prices, 2Se, 35c and 50c each. WASSERMAN, DAVIS CO. Corner Fifth and Streets, Sacramento. AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS. HERE WE GO AGAIN.

Making prices that cause our competitors to wonder WHIT Win DflPfllll? ftl? Till? IHPIfIfT PIMMTO TOMATOES 4 pounds, 25e RASPBERRIES 6Oc per case APRICOTS 25c per box BLACKBERRIES 60c per case LEMONS (this is a bargain)) -2 dozen, 15c STRAWBERRIES 3 baskets, 25c for Infants and Children. Castoria is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." EL A.Aucher, M. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-111 So. Oxford Brooklyn, X. Y.

gestion, Without injurious medication. "The use of 'Castoria is so universal and "For several years I have recommended its merits so well known that it seems a work your and shall always continue to of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it has invariably produced beneficial intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results." within easy Edwin F. Paudee, M. Carlos D.

125 th street 7th Avc jj few Yo rk City. New York City. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York Citt. I HEALTH AND STRENGTH FOLLOW THE USE OF dk. (A CALIFORNIA PRODUCT) For Sale by Leading Druggists and Grocers.

23 Enclose this advertisement, with yotir address, and we trill send yon, postage paid, 4L 2 ft beautiful water-color view ('size 10 xl 4 inches) of" THE GOLDEN GATK," the entrance to San Vrancisco Harbor. There is no advertising matter printed on this picture, and only one copy will be sent to each address. THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD San Francisco, Cal. GIRLS WHO USE VV ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. it in Your Next House FIREWORKS! FLAGS! The Best Plaeo to Bay at L.owest Prices: THE GOLDEN RULE STORE? 300 Street.

X. Proprietor. EST.EE, THE NOMINEE For Governor. The Republican State Convention has selected M. M.

Ettee for its candidute tor Governor, and now, that the head of tlie ticket has been selectt'd, it will no; require nmcli moro time to fill in the other places on the ticket. The work ot the Canvontion will soon be over, but before it is and before the delegates return to their homes they should visit our store and secure the bent-tit of our CUT PRICES in all lines. THEM. READ THEM. Men's Suits, cut from to 52 95 young Men's Suits (desirable patterns); ages 14 to 18- 3 45 Men's Pants, cut from 85c to 5O cut from SI to 7o Men's Hnte, cut from 65c to 2o MECHANICALTcLOfING STORE, 414 and 416 Street.

H. MARKS, Proprietor. SACRAMENTO LIMBEH COMPANY.ja^£Sft££*j MAIN OFFICE-Second street. and ML YARD-Front and stxeeta. Sacramanto.

REAL ESTATE, ETC. CITY PROFEBp. S3.OOO—Lot 40x160; two-story of 8 rooms. 1614 K. street.

nice lot 40x160. South lina of I street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. good, frame cottage of 3 rooms and lot 40x160. 1 street, near Eighteenth street. Small lots, 4OxBO, northeast corner Twenty-sixth and streets.

Fina corner for homes. Prices, $450 to $6SO; one-half cash, balance in installments. 40x160 with a good new of 6 rooms; modern conveniences. Sixteenthand I streets. 80x160.

North line of street, between Fourth and Filth streets. BARGAIN. Lot 40x160. street, near Tenth street; well worth the money; only one-quarter block from the street cars. BOxl6O.

Northwest cornef Twenty-seventh and Tins is a cheap corner lot. 40x160. South line of street, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. EDWIN ALSIP 8f OLDEST LEADING P2.e:a.l Estate: M'ouLse: IN CENTRAL AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento Xo.

0 Rotunda, Mills San 17 Xorth First street, San lose W. P. COLEMAN, Heal Estate Salesroom, 525 St FO R. SALE. $123 PER ACRE-tlO acres of the Sargent Tract, about three miles from, the city, near County Hospital.

This is very fine land, well drained. Small payment down; balance at a low rate of interest. Call and ws will drive you out. acres east of Oak Park. Good fruit land.

This is only a short distance from town. Weil worth looking at. TO LET at a reasonable rent: An upper flat of 7 rooms, modern; also. Dwelling of 9 rooms, with all modern improvements. Both of these place 5 situated on Tenth street, between and facing Capitol Park.

MONEY XO LOAN. ROHL. E. A. CROUCH.

UNION HOTEL For Sale or to Rent, ON AND AFTER JUNE 1, 1594. FlTRnished or unturnished as parties desire. Inquire of A. VV. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Good Agricultural Land for $1O to $20 per Acre.

The Pactflo Improvement Company haa cently purchased twelve thousand acres ol land in the heart of Tehama County, for purpose of promoting subdivision and settlement. This land embraces lands from flratclivss Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to laud of fair average quality, and is offered at from $10 to $20 per acre, in subdivisions of 40, 80, 120, 160 and 320 acres. The terms upon which those lands are offered are especially attractive. They will be sold In subdivisions, as above indicated, by the payment of interest only lor three years, at which time the purchaser can begin the payment of principal by paying the first of five equal annual installments. Thus no part of the principal is to be paid lor three years, and then the purchaser is to have five years in which to pay five equal annual installments, with iute'rest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, making payments extending over a period of eijjht years.

Intending purchasers are assured that hit is an opportunity to purchasa land of fair average quality at per acre, and good agricultural hind at an aero, with other grades of land at prices to spond between these figures. The assertion is frequently made that good lauds, suitable for general farming, and especially adapted for fruit growing, cannot be had in California for less than from $60 to 100 an acre. An examination of the land subject of this advertisement will prove to home-seekers that this Is an opportunity for the purchase of good agricultural land at $20 an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair agricultural land at $10 an acre, on terms of payment which should make the disposition of th-se lands to actual settlers a result easy of accomplishment. The primary object of the purchase of body of land was the breaking up of a large holding for the purpose of promoting its settlement in smaller quantities and its devotioa to diligent husbandry. For further particulars, call upon or address WM.

H. MILLS, Land Agent of the C. P. R. Fourth and Townscnd streets.

Saa Francisco. Cal- GEO. KROMER. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 723 STREET. T) ENTS COLLECTED.

MONEY TO LOAN. IV Agent Covenant Mutual Benefit tion of Illinois. UNDERTAKERS. J. FRANK CLARK, UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017-1010 Fourth TTIMBALMINO A SPECIALTY.

OEOROS CLARK, Funeral Director and County Coroner. Telephone No. W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker NO.

Sl3 STREET. TJIMBALMING SPECIALTY. OFFICR open day and night. Telephone No. 306 Lathe, Drill Press, Grindstone, Emery Wheel, Shafting, Pulleys and Belting, Just suited for starting a SMALL MACHINE SHOP.

Apply to WESLEY ROSE). 1031 RICHARDS KNOXj DEALERS IN LUMBER. OFFICE: Corner Second and li streets. WATCH Ip.