The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 2

DAILY KECORD-UXIOX MARCH 1800. DID BY TH2 COMPAM. Third Street, and B. THi AILI RECOBD-OTI Fablliriei' at dsyi bleach wees witt Doobla I od SI I DAI UNION, ttiaUsfled every Sunday morning, aian For six months fot three montns. Cubscribers 3erved oj Canton at Fifteen vKsts per week.

In ail interior cities atd towns ihe paper can be had of the principal Peri'Mj'ca' CeaJcrs, NewMflC'ii and Agents. TheSt'NiUY DKION is by ci room.li. CE WEEKLY UNION chea'pesi aad most aesirablc Sen Literary Journal published on She The BtrarDAY Union is ser" ie icribei to the Em EUtKHf. for both one scar fie Wkeki (7x1031 alone per year i 50 Pmoa alo-e per year. All these publications are sent either 6y to agents or single with Vinrges prepaid.

All Postmasters are agents. The Advertising on 1 Jtafeieu a. the rcstofSce it. tz matter. The KecoedUsiOK, Sunday Union Wkeklt ETnoa are ike only papers Otxut.

of San Francisco, that receive tks full Associated Press dispatches from aii mirU of world. Outside of San Franc'uco. they have no competitor! either in influence and ijaicra- circulation Ihnmghm Weather Forecasts for To-day. fair weather; northwesterly winds. Oregon and fair; westerly winds.

GREAT AND SMALL BLOCKADES OF SNOW. the 6th itnt. di.spatche3 from the East announced the blocking of many railroads in that section because of a fall of snow. In the vicinity of New York are toid that travel was much retarded by a six-inch fall. A dispatch from Net spoke of drifts two feet iv bight, and of trains being stopped by them.

A Poughkeepsie dispatch of roads being blockaded by snow a foot deep on the level. A Bcranton (Pa.) dispatch related that thirteen inches of snow had fallen in that State, and that on the mountain divisions railroads were blocked and trainceased running. So the story went on; all over the East the snow fell from six to thirteen inches deep, and drifted to the hight of two feet; whereupon the railroai authorities called a halt, and traffic ceasec A terrible calamity, to be sure. Yet i the upper Sierras, on the east borde of California, and in the Shasta moun ains on our north, snow fell to tli depth of eight, ten, twenty feet before an thought of a blockade was entertainec Between Colfax and Reno the snow from eight to twenty-five feet deep on the level, and along the track routes the drifti were from fifty to one hundred and fifty feet in depth. Against such obstacles the railway men of California threw themselves with a resolution to conquer, and conquer they did, and to-day trains are running between bank- of snow on these routes from ten to fifty feet high.

Ihe carping, fault-finding prets of this that began to "howl" so sooa as a train was stopped, and scourged California railway men because for a few days the forces of nature prevailed, h.ivc not a word to say in criticism of the who retired their locomotives to the round hou the face drifts of the enormous bight of two feet, and ceased to accommodate the pc i the snow thirteen inches deep impeded the way. There is no ter that on the mountain divisions of the irnia roads the snow does not three times as deep as that reported in lvania, and yet the California trains along, and such a thing as a blockade is not eveu thought of. The truth is that we are given to more of California energy, pluck. and the spirit of our own than of the Eastern people. The loud growler, the persistent grumbler in the late Sierra blockade was the Eastern man, who turned deeply because the railroad men did not tunnel in an hour or so through snow drifts fifty feet deep on kup grade of one hundred and in feet to the mile, at an altitude six thousand feet.

These same grumblers think it not at all inge that their own roads should up when thirteen inches of snow confronts the iron horse. And, as said, there is no word of complaint from the carping critics of the California press who belabored the California railroad officials soundly, because a few days of delay from a fall of snow that drifted along the rij.ht of way from fifty to one hundred and fifty feet deep. Verily the evils that are afa-off concern us little, and our charily for those who serve us at home all indeed. THE LONDON PROTEST. Bawa ftw hslf a century or more boon deaf to all appeals of civilized people to modify her cruel Siberian penal It is not possible for her to ignore now the protest that going up over the world against the inhumanity of the in officials.

The protesting meeting in London will, though it was nihilistic and the red Hug floated it, make itself heard in Russia, will those others called and vet to be held. TUe means for the dissemination of news are such in this day of enlightenment, that the liussian will not be able to keep the facts from the Russiac.people that other peoples are aroused the-ir government. It is probably true that the of the Russians are in ignorance of the gros? cruelty of their Siberian system. A few unfortunates return la their tut they are enough tc remain silent the treatment received is the arctic regions where Russia herds political and other offenders. All otlieroews channel; the government supervises aaad domi- It is easy to tiierefore, that the mass of will first hear of the barbarities iv the Silx'rian pens through the protests of the owtfdde world.

That the news will reach tfceni, we cannot doubt. It wiH be to keep the facts from them unless KnssLa interdicts commerce between her x-o---ple and those of other natioos, and utterly excludes all books and other foreign means of communication. The effect will be to infuoe something of a revolting spirit into the Russian that the Ciar, the police and the nobles cannot suppress. Then will come a demand for reforms, and as these are granted, as they must be, the people will begin to understand their power, and to realize that r.ot all authority and wisdom is lodged in their "Little Father, the Tzar." From that realization to the demand for a constitutional form of I government the step is not a long one. It may take a half century to bring it all about, but it will come to pass.

It is in the nature of things that the power of the Czar will decline, and that the human right to self-government will assert itself. But while we say all this, we cannot approve the expressions of such as Burns at the London meeting. That assemblage will make itself heard in St. Petersburg, despite the fact that the radical socialists ruled it, but had not Burns advocated assassination, it would have been a more effective protest. The fact that Burns preached as he did, and that the red flag was flaunted, will be used in Russia to counteract the influence of the meeting.

Nevertheless, the protest goes up, and though it was heated and ill-considered expression in which the principal speaker indulged, the outcome will be what we have forecast. It is simply impossible that such a system as Mr. Kenaan has so graphically described, and that is so antagonistic to the spirit of the century, can long exist in a. nation that claims to rank with the civilized and reflned. A thank: in Oakland is preaching to crowds of people nightly who are led away by his prophecies that San Francisco, Oakland and other cities are to be destroyed by a tidal wave and by earthquakes on the 14th of April.

Several hundred dupes have been induced to sell their property and join the ranks of the crazy fool who imagines that he has been gifted with the spirit of prophecy. He proposes to take his followers to the sumaiit of the Sierras: but in the present condition of affairs on the mountains the poor dupes will not be much better ofi'tlian if they remain in Oakland and take to boats. It is amazing that in this day and age of enlightenment, pt'ople in any considerable number can be found to follow the leadership of men posing as prophets. Tiik Leader says that while love may be blind, he knows when the parlor lamp is too high. True, but he has no idea of time whatever, for ho is never able to tell when the clock has Btrnck the proper hour for him to take his leave.

NOTE AND COMMENT. The Daily Thnet, D. J. Foley editor and proprietor, is the latest newspaper venture in the San Joaquin valley. The first number gives evidence that it will be a sprightly sheet.

The Shasta Courier has entered upon its forty-ninth volume, having been published for thirty-eight years. The Courier has had but three changes of proprietership during all these years, and has only once failed to make its regular appearance, that occasion being when the press was disabled iv the great fire of The present proprietor, Carter, has edited the paper for the past twenty-three years. A gentleman who was in the city yesterday from Los Anceles says there is considerable taik in that city in regard to Republican candidates for Governor. Colonel Markham and Elwood Cooper have many friends who are urging their nomination, but be believes the strongest man in Southern California for Governor is E. Jones, President of the Los Angeles Board of Trade.

He was Major in an artillery regiment during the war and was an efficient officer. He is really the head of commercial affairs in Southern California, ami is the kind of man who would prove very popular with the people. TAX SALES. The following list of property sold for deliEijuent taxes will be of iLtercst to all parties concerned: Fractional lot 1, Third Fourth streets, assessed to Mis 11. Alexander, sold toJ.

J. Buckle Fractional lot 7, Eigh-eenth and Nineteenth streets, assessed to James Anderson, sold to B. H. Hawley, $2 90. Fractional lot 3, 0, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, assessed to John Azsvedo, sold to J.

J. Buckley. $2 31. Fractional lo' 4, Twenty-sisth and Twenty-seveuty streets, to U. F.

Ball, sold to J. J. Buckley, $2 71. Fractional lot 7, 0, Fourteenth and streets, assessed to John Lockhart, sold to C. Haisen, $14 12.

Fractional lot 5, S. Third and Fourth streets, assessed to J. J. Carroll, sold to G. Pickett, $5 73.

Fractional lot 4, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, assessed to Margaret Dooley, sold to B. Lsbbs, $3 G2. Fractional lot 7, P. Twenty-Cfih and Twenty-sixth streets, assessed to Mrs. L.

Jones, sold to C. Heisen, 25. Fractional lot 7, Twenty sacond and Twenty-third streets, assessed to H. C. Ewing, sold to J.

J. Botiger. $2 97. Fractional lot 8, Sixth and Seventh streets, assessed to F. Fay, sold to C.

Heisen, $7 01. Fractional lot 1, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, assessed to William Morrison, sold to J. W. Milnes, $22. Fractional lot 4, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, assessed to Edith G.

Grant, sold to C. Heisen, $2 58. Fractional lot 4, Third and Fourth streets, assessed to Mechanics' Building and Loan Association, sold to G. Hariow, $14 13. Fractional lot 2, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets.

as3essea to Mrs. Mary Kelly, sold to J. J. Buckley, $8 88. Fractional lot 5, N.

Third and Fourth streets, assessed to Thomas P. Sweeny, sold to J. J. Buckley, $8 88. Fractional lot 8, P.

Tenth and Eleventh streets, assessed to W. W. Clary, sold to J. W. Milne 3, $14 13.

Fractional lot 4, Second and Third Btreets, assessed to Mrs. D. Cook, sold to C. Heisen. $8 45.

Fractional lot 10, C. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, assessed to Lynch it Rothand, sold to J. J. Buckley, IK). Fractional lot 2, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, assessed to A.

Merry, sold to J. J. Bottger. $3 63. Fractional lot 8, Fifth and Sixth streets, assessed to Catherine Mehapey, sold to J.

J. Buckley, $7 24. Fractional lot 5. Fifth and Sixth streets, assessed to Eli Mayo, soid to F. D.

Myers, 21. Fractional lot 2, M. Seventh and Eighth streets, assessed to W. C. Felch, sold to J.

J. Bottger, $7 Fractional lot 0, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, assessed to A. Mohns, sold to C. Heiseu, $7 56. Fractional lot 7, and Twenty-eighth streets, assessed to Mrs.

Emma C. Irvin, sold to J. J. Bottger, $7 Sij Fractional lot 1, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh assessed to Mrs. E.

G. Thomas, sold to J. W. Milnes, $11 50. Fractional lot 1, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, sssessed to W.

J. Smith, sold to J. J. Bottger. $1 80.

Fractional lot 5, Twenty-third and Tweoty-fourth streets, assessed to Joseph Patton, sold to J. J. Bo'tger, $8 SS. Fractional lot 5. Fifth and Sixth streets, assessed to Henry Tibbs, sold to J.

J. Bottger, $12 72. Fractional lot 1, M. Fifth and Sixth streets, assessed to H.Todhunter. sold to J.

J. 30. fractional lot 5, I), Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, assessed to M. F. Wilson, soid to J.

J. Bottger. $1 66. lot 10, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, assessed to F. A.

Zstgler, soid to J. J. Botttter, 82 05. Fractional lot 6, L. Fourth and Filth B'j-eets, assessed to nnkoown owners, sold to I J.

Buckley, ttf fractional lot 7, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, assessed to unknown owners, sold to J. J. ttger, $1 99. Fractional lot W. Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth streets, aisassed to unknown owners, sold to C.

Heisen, Jt $2 07. Fractional lot Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Ida H. Dosn, gold to L. P. UUruan, $1 99 Fractional lot 4.

Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, assessed to Mrs. 8. A. Falzchilda, sold to C. Heisen, $5 23.

fractional lot 5, Twenty-third and jreoly-fourth streets, assessed to F. M. Shields, sold to L. P. Gillman, $3 96.

Fractions! lot 3.. Fourth snd Fifth street, assessed to SseremefitQ Bank, sold to L. P. Giiman, 120 69. DAIIA' WEDNESDAY, MAHCII 12, 189 U.

Fractional lot 2, Fifth and Sixth streets, assessed to G. 11. Schumacher, sold to C. Heisen, $1 33. Fractional southwe3t quarter of section 36, township 8, raage 5, assessed to John Aoisr, sold to J.

J. Bottger, $28 28. Fractional southeast quarter of section 31, township 7. range 9, assessed to Calvin L. sold to R.

H. Hawley, 25. Fractional southwest quarter of section 27, township 7, range 5, assessed to X. W. Cox, sold to G.

G. Pickett, 321 79. Fractional southwest quarter of section 27, township 7, range 5, assessed to T. W. Cox, sold to G.

Picketr, $31 12. Fractional north half of section 26, township 5, range 7, assessed to G. H. and W. S.

Fisher, sold to J. J. Buckley, 90. Fractional southeast quarter of section 3, township 7, range 5, assessed to M. C.

Goddird, sold to E. H. Hawley, $30 47. Fractional southeast quarter of section lii, township 10, range 7. assessed to Mrs.

E. J. Hill, sold to J. W. Milnes, $10 45.

Fractional northwest quarter of section 18, township 5, range 8, assessed to D. W. Melville, sold to C. Heisen, 7. Fractional east half of section 20, township 7, range S.aeseesed to EUen McCarty, sold to W.

S. Dodd, $13 GO. Fractional southwest quarter of section 20, township 10, range 8, assessed to L. E. and 8.

E. Martin, sold to J. J. Bottger, $4 47. Fractional northeast quarter of section 6, township 7, range 0, assesstd to Mrs.

M. Pucb, sold to C. Heisen, $16,30. Fractional southeast quarter of section 14. township 8, ranee 5, assessed to C.

Toomev, sold to G. G. Pickett, 78. Fractional northwest quarter of section township 8, ranee 5, assessed to Philip N. Ritt, sold to G.

G. Pickett, $6 51. Fractional southwest quarter of section 29, township 8, range 6, assessed to Sarah E. Bader, sold to C. Heisen, $10 45.

Fractional east half of section 81, township 8, range 6, assessed to J. M. Jackson, sold to J. J. Bottger, $29 35.

Fractional northwest quarter of section 6, township 7, range 0, assessed to unknown owners, sold to G. G. Pickett, $12 03. Fractional northeast quarter of section 20, township 8, range 7, to unknown owners, sold to C. Heisen, 63.

Fractional cast qnarler of section 19, township 8, range 7, assessed to unknown owners, sold to G. G. Pickett, $45 10. Fractional v.est half of section 20, township 8, rarjge 7, assessed to unknown ownera, sold to C. Heiaen, J97 08.

Fractional southwest quarter of section 35, township 8, range 5, assessed to unknown owners, sola to C. Heisen, SV2 02. Fraction in sections 23, 24 and 25, assessed to unknown owners, sold io J. J. Buckley, $5 50.

Swamp Land Survey No. 351, assessed to Thomas E. Morgan, sold to R. H. Hawley, $03 73.

Swamp Land Survey No. 1.071, assessed to Catherine sold to J. J. Buckley, S3 88. Swamp Land Survey No.

314, assessed to Fred. Schwears, sold to G. G. Pickett, $52 98. Hammond Island, assessed to George H.

Kimball, sold to 0. Heisen, $7 78. Five miles of ditch, assessed to Cosuinnes Land and Water Conipanv, sold to C. Heisen, $13 Two acres on Upper Stockton Road, assessed to unknown owners, sold to C. Heisen, $4 15.

Five acres on said road, assessed to unknown owners, sold to H. Keenan, $8 08. Thirty and a half acres ia township 9 north, range east, assessed to 0. Erickson, sold to L. P.

Gilman. $1 95. Two hundred and filty-cne acres in section 27, township 3 north, range 2 east, assessed to P. B. Hewlitz, sold to C.

Heisen, $8 09. Lot 1, North Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, assessed to Jacob sold to J. J. Buckley, $2 58. Lot 1, Xortu Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, csssessed to unknown owners, sold to J.

J. Bottger, $7 56. Lot 1, block 04, Folsom, assessed to B. F. Bates, sold to Isaac Fid, $4 9i.

Lot 3, Tivoli Gardens, assessed to Chris. O. Eyan, sold to C. Heisen, $4 91. Lot 15, Louisiana Tract, assessed to G.

W. Chapman, sold to R. H. Hawley, $10 05. Lot S3, Louisiana Tract, assessed to owner 3, sold to R.

H. Hawicy, $3 20. Lot 11, block 11, Ekhiaod Park.cssfssed to Mrs. N. A.

Barnes, sold to F. D. Myers, 36. Lot 11, block Highland Park, assessed to John P. Peterson, acid to J.

W. Milne.a, 4 Lots 11 and 12, block Highland Park, p.ssessed to John Ream, sold to 11. Keenan, S3 -I Lot 9, block Highland Park, assessed to Ream, sold J. 63. Lot 5, block Highland Park, assessed to Joljh Beam, Bold to J.

W. Milnes, Si! 18 Lot 10, block Highland P.irk, assessed to Ida D. Spillmau, sold to F. D. Myers, $2 5 t.

Lot 2, block Highland Park, assessed to John Fdrren, sold to G. G. Pickett, $3 19. Lot 7, block High'anci Park, assessed to Mary Galgani, sold to P. D.

Myers, $2 58 Lot 12, block Highland assessed fo Mra, L. Little, sold to J. J. Bottger, $2 18. Lot 2, block Highland Park, assessed to F.

M. lliller, to R. H. Hawley, 18. Lot 12, block Highland Psirk, assessed to unknown owners, soid to F.

1). Myers, $2 20. Lot 13, block Highland Park, assessed to unknown owners, sold to F. V. Lot 14, block Highland Park, assessed to unknown owners, sold to C.

Heisen, t2 26. Lot 7, block Highland Park, assessed to unknown owners, sold to C. Heisen, $2 19. Lots "i aiif 1 4, block 28, Oak Park, assessed to J. T.

Wearne, sold to R. H. Hawley, $3 52. Lot 4, block 40, Oak Park, assessed to unknown owners, sold to R. H.

Hawley, $2 18. Lot 9, block 5, Oak Park, assessed to J. Treth, sold ts C. Heisen, $2 58. Lot 1, Anderson Tract, assessed to W.

K. Barkhurst, sold to T. F. Chatlield, $60 (8. Lot 17, Anderson Tract, assessed to unknown owners, Bold to C.

Heisen, 88. Lot 18, Anderaon Tract, assessed to unknown owners, sold to J. Milnes, $8 88. Lot 19, Anderson Tract, assessed to unknown owners, sold to J. W.

Milnes, fS 88. Lot 20, Anderson Tract, assessed to unkrjown owners, sold to W. S. Dodd, $8 88. Lot .11, Ingham Tract, assessed to G.

E. Took, sold to J. J. Buckley, $2 18. Lot 7, Ingham Tract, assessed to unknown owners, sold to C.

Heisen, 93 Lot 8, Inghara Tract, assessed to unknown sold to C. Heisen, $2 26. Lot IS, Ingham Tract, assessed to unknown owners, sold to M. Keenan, £2 Lot 19. Ingbam Tract, assessed to tinknown owners, sold to C.

Heisen, 20. Lot 20, Ingham Tract, assessed to unknown owners, sold to C. Heisec, $2 20. Lot 21, Kathleen Tract, assessed to G. E.

Hook, sold to C. Heisen, $2 16. Lot 18, Kathleen Tract, tssessed to unknown owners, sold to C. Heisen, 20. Lot 7, Gait, assessed to G.

H. Her, sold to G. C. Pickett, flO 43 Lot IS. Florin, tssessed to J.

N. Watts, sold to J. J. Bottgfr, $7 41. Lot 2, blook 25, Oak Park, assessed to Katie Matthews, sold to R.

H. Hawley, 78. block 5, laleton, assessed to unknown owners, sold to C. Heisen, SI 95. Lot 10, Week 5, Isleton, assessed to unknown owners, sold to C.

Heisen, Jr, HE FOOLS 'EM. People Trho are He has Caught Eight so far. A city fated that he had had eight calls for Joy's Vegetable Samaparilla but had sold his own every time. It did uot occur to him that it might be a Fv-rious matter to give his old time mercury nud potash preparation to people who do not need syphilitic ueatment It Is safe to say that nor one person in ten have a syphilitic trouble. Kencc what do they want with such dangerous minerals as merenry and What nine-tenths of oar people are troubled with is indigestion, dyspepsia, sick constipation and face allof which are the lejitisute results of improper liver and kidney action, or impaired digestive organs.

Jisorders do not call for syphilitic treatment, bat for mild vegetable liver, stomach and bowel alteratives. We are surprised that intelligent paople should be persuaded into taking mercury and potash sarsaparllla. When yon ask for Joy's Vegetable rills, you get HA.Lf, CO. Don't make the mistake of delaying your purchase from the sale of Ladies', Men's and Boys' Shoes from the Steinman Bankrupt Stock. Procrastination is as often the pilferer of the purse as well as "the thief of time." Black "Fancies." More of the matchless Priestley "blacks" are here.

Whatever Priestley undertakes to do, he does well. No slighting in any of his work. In that fact lies the secret of his success. More and more people are becoming acquainted with the Priestley goods, and know their worth. His blacks are always black.

Never vary in shade or substance. His styles are always in the lead. When you get Priestley's goods, there's no guesswork about you get the best. Here are his Spring Novelties: Black Diagonal Shaded Stripes $1 00 Black Broad India Stripes 00 Black Satin Stripes. 1 00 Black New Melrose Cloth 1 00 Black Cashmere d'lnde.

1 00 Black Bordered Veiling 1 00 Black Wool Brocades, new patterns 1 00 Black Crystalette (Silk and Alpaca) 1 50 Black Australian Cashmere 1 00 Black Fancy Weave 1 00 Black Chaliis Brocades 1 00 Black Ravenna Twill 100 Black India Check 1 00 Black Wool Check 1 00 Black Striped Veiling 100 Black Silk-Warp Mohair Stripe 7 50 Also, many staple lines, including Black Silk-Warp Henriettas from $1 to $2 00 In our New TORCHON LACES, we are showing the daintiest designs that have ever yet come to us. Of special note are several lines suited, because of their fineness, for infants' wear. Our stock of hand-made ranges in price from 4 to 75 cents a yard. A common-sense Htjse Supporter is Kerr's. It depends from the shoulders instead of the waist, thereby relieving that part the body of an excess in weight.

People are finding out the merits of this Supporter, as shown by its growing sales. Ladies' sizes, 6o cents; Children's, according to size, from 40 to 50 cents. HALE BROS. CORNER OF NINTH AND STREETS. SACRAMENTO, CAL.

j) ipp STjJQ Dvoss Goodsand JSillx.s. BUMMER SILKR iX 25 CUNTS A YoED. ZEn. Ijadies' JBloaolx. DilftU at 15, 20, 25 and 50 OEKTfI A PAIE.

ALL-WOOL DBESS GOODS, 3G inches wide, at 25 CEJiTS PER YARD. E. LION 700 acd 702 street, Sacramento, Oal. ekis? notes. There was no session of the Police Court yesterday.

At midnight last Dight the river was up to the 24-foot maik. Somebody stole a horse and bnggy from W. Ij. Montgomery Florin on Sunday while he was at church. In Judge Armstrong's Court yesterday the case of Ah Gong, the murderer of See Guey, was continued until Monday next.

James Gifford, a burglar, was yesterday taken to Folsun prison by Sheriff Ball of Butte county, there to serve fourleen months for burglary. There will be a musical and literary en- tertainment at the Calvary Baptist Church this evening, at which the best local talent will assist the church choir. A former Sacrameatan named Harry Boizone, now residing in ijarjsville, was "stood up" by footpads on Sunday night, but put them to flight with his pistol. On Monday evening Court Capital of California, Xo. 6,742, A.

O. F. of elected as delegates to the Grand Court of California, which will be held in Oakland on the 13th of May, H. W. M.

Ogg and Ed. Morris, and G. G. Ogg and W. 11.

Thomas as alternates. At the entertainment given by Siloam Lodge, Good Templars, on Monday evening, an excellent literary programme was rendered, including recitations by Albert Hart, B. H. Knappand Misa Roth Hardy. There were vocal solos by Mrs.

S. Ktlzenslein of this city and Mrs Ed. Ka'zenstein of Newcastle. A. Hertzeli favored the audience with an instrumental solo.

George Katzepstein and Mrs. M. E. delivered addresses. If you spit up phlegm, and are troubled with a hacking cough, U3e Dr.

J. H. Mc- Lean's Tar Wine Lung li-iitn. For Sore Eyes, Flesh Wounds, Burns, Piles, Felons, it is magicaL 25 cts. anM-ly'iV SEW ADTIRTISEMENTS.

THE FISK JUBILEE SINGERS THIS KVEKIXG, AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHUECH. AdmiMloc, 80 cents. Music '1 and Literary Entertainment AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, WEDiiesday evening, March 12th, at 8 o'clock, I slreet. bet. Twellth and Thirteenth.

Ibe leading talent of the city ii 1 Uie church choir. Adm gsion. leg cream and cake f.ee. It NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF NANCY deceased. Notice is iereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the estate of NANCY HUDSON, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the eaid deceased, tc exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the Executor, at the office of Frank Vynn, aitrrney Xo.

SM street, Sacremento city, the sume being ther.lace the transaction o'tlie bnsinefs of said ottate. WALTER E. BKOWN, Executor. Dated, Mstfh 11,1830. mrl2-5tW A.MUSE3IENTS, ETC.

mltrgpolitlh theatesT CHAS. P. HALL. Proprietor and Manager HOUSE CROWDED! GRAND SUCCESS! This i Kvenlnr, March 13th. i Last Night I Last Night RUDOLPH ARONSON'S New York Casino Company In the great New York Success NADJY I A Company of 65, Chorus 40, an.l Grand Orchestra 25! All New Stenesy and Costumes! A Perfect Qrganization in every Detail! Dress Circle (referved), SI 60; Parquet (reserved), SI 25; Admission, SI; Balcony, CO oenis.

Seats op sale all day. mr7-5t MEIROPOLITMTHEiTEB. CHAS. P. KALL Proprietor and Manager THIS WEEK: Tliurnldy and Friday, March 13 and 14.

wiiiiim op XHE BOOM! H'-yt'u Greatest Coinr-dy Micces.s, A Hole in the Ground! A satire on the railroad. All the Original Music, All the Graceful Dances, All the hpecial Scenery. And the Strongest Company that has appeared in comedy. PRICES as centa and SI. Seats now on sale.

mrll-4t GRAND RAFFLE TIIJRT? ELEGANT PIECES OF FANCY WORK, to take place at MRS. A. SCHIRMJCR'B, southeast corner Seventh and I streets. Tickets. 10c each.

Every piece to be raffled separately. felS-lm DANCING gg CLASSES. Gentlemen's class Tax single leseoo, dieb' andgcnt'etneD'sclafisTnesdays tf-jMrk sickle admissioD.lJOc; 75c per TfTwjll couple. Ladies' clsss Friday 3 p. it.

1:30 Pat. altenioon. lessons at all hours. Turner Han. JONES, FISCH WATSON.

TIME IS GROWING SHORT! DO NOT DELAY TOO LONG! OUR GHAKD CLEARANCE SALE Of Boys' and nttis' Clothing, urnlnhlng hoea Hats and Caps, Is drawing to a ciose, and we wish the public to visit as at ouce and secure some of our bargains. MECHANICAL CLOTHING STORE" NO. 4U STSL.ET, H. MARKS NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AH NAS and AH KIM are no longer partnere with the undersigned iv farming the lands near Kirtsviile.

iv county, occupied by us. We have purchased their iutercst. AH TAI, AH YIN, AH BUB, AH JING, AH Qfpy. AH DUE. mr7 5t NON-UNION Iron Molders WANTED.

Good Iron Works, San Francisco. 1 THE POOL TOURNAMENT. 'W' i- r. J-'y'i 11. nil AUCTIONS.

Grand Special Auction Sale Beautiful Parlor Furniture, Turkish Easy Cfcairs, Reception Chairs, Hassocks, Lie, BELL AUCTIOKEEE3, SELLWEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, At 10 o'clock A. AT 1009-1011 THE CONSIGNMENT OF MAGNlFicent Parlor Furniture, consisting of Parlor SuiU iv Silk, Velvet aud Piush; Turkish Easy Chairs; Spanish Smoking Chairs; eztm large Arm Chairs, very beautiful; Rockers ol all kinds and designs. Mahogany, Kosewotxi, Walnut, Oak, Ash and Cherry; Keeoptiou Chairs of every conceivable color and design; beautiful Secretaries; Grand Wardrobes, and. in fuct, everything needed in the most fashionable parlor. These gfiods are now on exhibition at salesroom.

Call and see them. as-'I here is positively no limit on these goods, aud they will all be sold on WEDNESDAY by catalogue. EEI.L Auctioneers. W.H.3HERBURN. AUCTIOKEiB AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No.

333 street. Auction Watches, Jewelry, Notions, Underwear, Kecks, Cigars, Tobacco, EVERY EVENING, Commencing at "o'clock, NO. 323 STBKET. THE SNOW-SFIOVEI ERS RETURNING FROM the blockade would beuefit themselves by attending these evening sales, for the reasou that thi-y can buy Tobacco, Cigars, Socks, Underwear, cheaper than anywhere else in N. H.

WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. jKS" Do not forget the large line of Furniture, CurpMs, which we offering at the lowest price Bedroom Sfcts, 7 pieets, wiili mattress, culySSO. 01DIMKCE NO. 23. rrtur.

eoard of supervisors sacra- J. memo county do ordain as (glljwi: The P.oad Districts ot Sacramento county, with their numbers and boundaries ere hereuy established as follows: Road District No. 1. to comprise all thftt certain piece, parcel or tract oi land Included within the limits of the incorporated city of Sacramento. District No.

2, to comprise ail that portion of Sacramento county known as American Township, together w.th that portion of Center Township described as follows, to wit: Kcginning al the southeast corner of the tract of land known aa Ksnuho del Paso, running thence on the easterly boundary of said tract the corner common to subdivisions 60 and 51 of said rancho; thence westerly on the southern boundary of subdivisions 50, 49, Sn, 33, 22 and 21 of said rancho, as laid down on the official map of Sacramento county to the division lina between American and Center Townships; thence along said division line between said townships southerly to the American river; thence along SRid river, meandering up stream, to the place of beginning. Road District No. 3, to comprise all of that portion of Township uot included in Road District No. 2. Read District No.

4, to comprise all of that portion of Sacramento county ineludac within the boundaries of Mississippi Township. Road District No. 5. to comprise all of that portion of Sacramento county iucluded within the boundaries of Granite Township. Road District Xo.C, to comprise nil of that portion of Sacramento county included within the boundaries of Natoma Township.

Road District Ko. 7, to compriss all of that portion of Sacramento county included within the boiiudaiicsol CoMimnes Township. Road District No. 8, to comprise all of that portion of S-acramento county iucluded within the boundaries of Lee township. Road District No.

to comprise all of that portion of Brighton township lying east of the range line between range 5 east and ninge east. Road District No. 10, to comprise all of that EDrtion of Brighton township not included in oad District No. 9, together with all that of Sut'er township north of the north line of the right of way of the Sacramento Valley Railroad branch of the Southern Pacillc Compauv's system. Road District Ko.

11, to comprise all of that portion ot butter township lying eu.st of the range line between township 8 north, rauges 4 and east, and uot included iv P.oad District No. 10: also, that portion of a tract known as "Highland Pnrk' 1 which lies in town: hip 8 nortn, range 1 east. Road District No. 11K, to comprise all of that portion of Slitter township not included in Road Districts Nos. 10 and 11.

Koad District No. 12, to comprise all of that portion of Franklin township lying west of the range line between ranges 4 and 5 east. Road Dis rict No. 18, to comprise all of that portion of Franklin township lying and included within township 7 north, range 5 east. Road District No.

11, to comprise all of that portion of San Joaquin township Ij ing south of a line described as follows, to wit: BecinniDg at a point on the westerly boundary of townshipat the corner common to sections 15.16. 21 aud township 7 north, range east, running thence east to the Sheldon grant line; thence northeasterly along snid grant line to the east boundary of Sau Joaquin township. Road District No. 14K. to comprise all of that portion of San Joaqnin Township not included in Koad District No.

14. Road DUtrict No. 15, to comprise all of that portion of Sacramento county included within the boundaries of Alabama Township. RnaA District No. 16, to comprise all of that portion of Dry Creek Township lying south of a line described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of the right or northerly bank of the "Laguna" so-called (which lacuna is improperly and erroneously marked -Willow Slouga" on the otlicial map of Sacramento couuiy oi 18S5), with the east boundary of Dry Creek Township between sections 1 and 0, township 5 north, ranges 6 and 7 ea-t.

end running thence along the north line of said laguna westerly to the half section line in section 3, township 5 north, range east; thence south to the south bouudary ef said section 3: thence west on the tcction line to the west boundary of Dry Creek Township. Road District No. 17, to comprise that portion of Pacramento county known as Island in Gdorgiana Township. Rosd District No. 18, to comprise all of that portion of Georgians Township not included in Road District No.

17. Road District No. 19. to comprise all of thftt portion of Franklin Township included within township 6 north, range 5 ea-1. Road District No.

20, to comprise all of that portion of Franklin Township included within townshin 5 north, range east. Road Distiict No. 51, to comprise all of that portion of Dry Creek Township not included in Road District No. 16. Adopted March 7,1590, by unanimous vote of the Board.

IL V. ROSS, Chairman. Attest: W.B. Hamilton. Cleik.

miB-15t PETROCCiiI, WIZBTTI POLLIHI, 21G street and 20? street. EADING BCOT AND SHOE SUKER3 OF Sacramento. First-class workmanship, i Reasonable and a perfect fit guaranteed. I a specially. mrS-lplf new i a LAGE3TBTAR MILLS AND Malt House, 1016 to 1080 Fifth street.

Manufacturers of malt and all kinds of meal. Also, dealers in hops, corks, produce, grain, feed and brewers' supplies. Special attention is called to our new process corn meal and farina. Exchange tola on the principal of Sciope. nl-tf LSQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

Win. iT. Xiornp's ST. HiITIS AND PILSiiEK-nOHEMIA, AND ON DRAUGHT AT WISSEJD ANN'S SALOON, Fourth st. Families fuid saloons supplied by the boiMe or keg.

ly GliO. WIhSEMANN, Agent. JmsM porter aHK CALL FOR RUHSTALLER'S GXNUOTB EXTRA BROWN STOUT PORTER delivered in five, ten and fifteen-gallon tegs (also bottled) to any part of the city. Also, the CiENUINE LAGER BEER, delivered in five, ten and fifteen gallon Country orders promptly attended to. City Brewery, Cor, Twelfth and Sacramento.

4pti EBNER TUFORTERS AND WHOLESALE DSALEES IB JL WINKS AKI) LIOUOBB, 11? and 118 bet. Front and Second, Saa'tc AGKNTS FOB THE C2LSBEATEP FOM2IERT GEEVO CEf AMPAGSK lplm M. CRONAN, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies, Brandlcs and CiiKinfiisues 230 street, and IiOS-1110 Tliird blrect, Sacramento, C'al. JAMES WOODBURN, IMPORTKR AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN lino Wbickies, Erandiep, Wines and Liquors. No.

417 street, Sacramento. Thanking my old friends and patrons for their former I a continuance oi the same. All onUrs will be promptly and earefally filled. 1 pl-tUp Eagle Winery, Twenty-first street, la-U and 8, 13 THE PLACE.TO Fli-TD THE ISEST CALIFORNIA WISES ami TitlepLone 143. tpU SI.

S. NEVIS, Proprietor. REAL ESTATE. E. L.

HAWK. J. E. MILLS MILLS HAWK, REAL I ESTATE AMD IfiSURAfiCE, 301 cor. Third, Sacramento.

Loans Negotiated. Rents Collected. Taxos Paid. Sacramento Agenuy for UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. E.

MILLS. Notary Pulilie and Commissioner of Deeds. A. H. GOODFRIESIJ.

J. F. TOWHJg. TOWNES GOODFRIEND, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTB Mo. 319 street.

ALTA INSURANCE COMPANY. THE ONLY First-class Employment Bureau in Sacramento. Patronage solicited. TO A RARE GHiIGB. WE WILL LEASE FOR A TERM OF years, to a reliable party, on liberal terms and with favorable conditions, ihe Pavilion in Oak Park.

A fine opportunity for a live man. EDWIN K. AISIP Real Estate Ascents. 1015 Fourth street. tf 11 Wood-worMng maoihkery kinds ot Best Make, sji ij LOWE3T PRICE.

HPK BAWMII.I. AXI) SUINSUB VJLi MACHINERY, Hoe OhUel Toot Haws, etc. Iron-Worktog Tools, Cronby Steam Gaosct ENGINES and BOILERS- Of ANY CVPACITY, KTO. TATE JsTTbOWKH. 84 Fremont Baa Francisco fHW Mannfactiiror.i and Atrotn.

AMERICAN STSAM LAUNDRY, Klnetcnnth and XTTHITK LiBOR ONLY. LIKEN POLISHED VV iv the neatest manuer. We guarantee Ufaotion. All ordJaary mending, cewing on buttons, fres of clitirge. called for and dcii 7ere-i to any part oi the Office, at Sawtello'l book 708 and "10 i strart.

jplia PmoTIPtOT. Past, Present and the well known Teller and Astrological 1 voyant, is located at 1621 'IT? Hr I 'street. Numerons people I have benefited by her won- 1 derful gifts. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECRIVED BY THE UNDER- figned up to FRIDAY, March 14th, at the hour of 8 p. for the following privileges at Snowiiake Park during the baseball season: Bar, Pop-corn, Candy, Publishing Score Card.

We reserve the to reject any or all bids. ENRIOHT AND Proprietors Sacramento East ball Club. mrllUt GURNEY CAB COMPANY. Oilier, TIT Street. Telrpliour, 233.

1 DAY AND NIGHT. 95 CENTS PER mile for one person; five ticket? fjr SI; 75 per tour for ore person; per hour for two or more persons: to lartlen, receptions, theater and return, SI SO; special rates for funerala. fe.S-tfU HAY FOR BALE. SEVENTY TO EIGHTY TONS OAT HAY Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP mento.

REAL KSTATE, hIV. IFOR SALE OR-FOP. OAKLAND, ALIIEDA -OR- San Francisco Froperty. f-fiO ACRES XO. 1 WHEAT Land ouly throe aud a half miles soathcast from Dixon, in Solano connty.

This place is now routed to good tenant. The quarters rental for 1889 netted $3,750. Oue-quarter, which is the rent, goes with the place, at $75 per acre cash, or exchange for value of property. Some fine Fif6-4tw fuels of Alfalfa Land near city cheap. £3" Call and see onr mop of New Addition Town Seattle, W-mhingtcui Prices from 830 up.

Grrat bargain. For for City Property. 160 Acres of Good one mile from New England Mills, on line of railroad. Acres, thrnn a half mtlas from Newcastle; email house and barn: all fenced, and located on maiu Auburn roai. Price, 14,000.

Acres, one and a fourth miles from Loomis; all fenced, and nicely located on two roads. Price, 3 10 nnrt Acre Tracts near Loomis and Newcastle. Fritx- from 165 to per acre. Also, 28ft Acrra; body of land for Uvisirm in 11 in a body or in subdivisions. Price, W2 per acre; small tracts, S.u per acre.

Catalogues fssued Monthly. BODSSS RESTEDTiiiTS COLLECTED. TO- Edwin E. Alsip The Leading and Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Agency In Central California, yo. 1015 Fonrth Street, Sacramento.

We have for sale for a limited time the Finest Lot in Sacramento, facing the above-named Park. IT IS 80x160 IN BUSS, WITH A NEW MODem Stable costing and a TWO-fcTORY DWELLING of about ten rooms, old but in splendid repair and conditioo. The improvements arc all on or.u-haif of the lot, which is situated on a corner of the ftreet in the center of the two best improved bocks in the city. There i.s ouly one Capitol Park in Sacramento, and such lots are getting scarcer every day. Before rnauy years such lots will be worth many hundred dollars per front fjot.

A. LEONARD SON, Real Estate Insurance Agents, 1014 Fonrth Street Sacramento RANCHI Miles Southwest of EoseviUe. GOOD RANCH OF DEEP FOIL: BLACK loam land, living water on the place; all under cultivation; containing 213 acres. II a purchaser wishes, it can be divided Into placet ot 106 and I'fi acres each. At 836 per acre.

No. 621. CO WII'I' ErY A GOOD 24-ACRB u4.OUU ranch two miles from Florin; three acres iv vineyard, five seres in orchard, two acres in berries, and ten acres in hey; dwelling at four room1), good staWe, wagon sited, chicken houte, two windmills. No. 619.

Af) -I ACP.K3 IN PENN VALLEY, IUIJ about twenty miles northeast ol Wheat land; this is high bottom land, with water near the surface, aud an irrigation ditch runs through the place all under cultivation and covered with oak trees. No. 618. ACBZB, ONE MILE AND A OO' quarter from Newcastle, Planer county. A good fruit land.

Mutt be sold. A BABtiAIS. W. P. COLEMAN, Real Estate SAlesrooai, 82.5 Money to Xjomi.

P- BOHL Z. A. CROUCH. Improved Fruit Farm FOB. StAXjiES.

Three-fourths of a mile from Florin depot, In Sacramento county. $1,000 cash down, and balance on a mortgage; or will exchargefor city property. OnCCUCI; Uulllo IX UUnlCji Real Estate asd Agents, 1013 Fourth Sacramento, felt.