CARE OF LOCAL STREETS.

In another column a correspondent |

draws attention to tbe uneconomic char-acter of most of our graveled streets, tothe need for reformation of methods intheir care, and to the necessity for the istreets in tbe residence as well as tho

usiuess sections being cleaned. Tho, joint that most impresses us is that maderegarding the necessity for digestingplans now, rather than waiting untilanother dry season is upon ua. Therefa also a valuable suggestion made inhe statement that the carriage of gritty

mud by wheels and hoofs from the poorly ''.graveled streets upon the bitutnenized. ock streets must seriously injuro tbelatter.

The moat of tbe mileage of our so- Icalled graveled streets, perhaps twenty j• dies, represents material that is notgravel. It is clayey stuff that permitsthe descent of water, makes a road a jaeive instead of a roof, and as a result |..he earthy material is softened and works 'to the surface, giving us in winter a mud !wtreet that is often so fluid that it floods \ihe crossings and renders some highwaysworse than earth roads.

in tbe winter now upon us we willhave a repetition of our old experiences; !most of the graveled streets will be deepwith the worst kind of red mud, which jfrillfollow wheels and hoofs up onto tbe ]bituminized roadways, and involve extra '. spense to keep the latter clean. With !ihe return of spring the old cost willbe

!

renewed of scraping up the mud andcarting off that which the people paidheavily for under the belief that it was iravel. During the winter this material i. orks down into the guttors and clog- i

King results, involving the further ex-cuse of labor to clean them out to pre- j

vent the streets, lots and cellars being I

llooded.We may not hope for the speedy aban- \

doamen t of all graveled streets and tbe 'uubstitution of macadam; it willcome in :

lime, but for a number of years we mustput up with the so-called gravel. Uut wejan, in devising a new system, insistupon repairs—which tbe poor equality jof tbe material now on the streets rendersnecessary each spring—being made withclean gravel, or with finely broken traprock, though we confess that to putLroken rock upon a substructure of redclay and round stone violates all theeconomies of good road building. But if jclear, fine gravel costs thrice what tbematerial we now have involved, it will :still be tbe cheaper.

Regarding the cleaning of the streets in jthe residence sections, it will be news toBO one to state that it is never done, ex- 'oept once a year when tbe annual haul-offof mud is ordered and to some extentWhen the gutters are cleared after tho :winter rains cease. As matters now are,. t is common for lawu rubbisb, grass icuttings, shrub aud tree trimmings, andwalk sweepings to be thrown into jtbe streets, where, along with manuredroppings, they are ground up and

into tbe street dressing,making a mixture abominable in winter, 1and which in tbe dry season pulverizes |and rises into tbe atmosphere to be i

reathed—in short, it is slovenly, filthy jand deleterious to health. But we can- inot clean the streets now, because no pro- !vision has been made for it, and we must jendure another winter of mud and tilth, •mixed, tbe waste of yards, the ashes of !

turnings of rubbish, manure droppingsand tbe like.

Now is tbe time, while we have leisure,to calmly look over the whole field anddevise a system for tbe correction of all ithese evils. It can be done, aud we be-lieve at no greater cost than is now visited 'upon tbe people for mud scraping, bolelilting, gutter cleaving and rubbisu .dumping. Ifthe matter is put over until ;next spring we will simply postpone it !for a whole year. The thing to do is to

take counsel of our experience now, and jtake time to devise a system to meet theneed. The Mayor and City Trustees can iBet tbe necessary inquiry on foot at onceand to that end they might well eoliat .

the property-ovners along streets thathave been graded, and have the wholematter dispassionately debated by them,that a systematic reform method Le agreedupon.

Steps should be taken at once to ascer-tain from the records, approximately atiea>t, what the present system costs thopeople annually. We are convinced thatthe disclosure will amaze those who paytbe piper, and that it will be found thatthe same sum of money expended in aProper manner will provide for the fre-quent cleaning of ali the graded resi-dence streets and the keeping of them inlair repair.

Of course any system to attain the ends ]

in view must include rigid prohibition of ,use ofthe streets for rubbish burning ordeposit. Vegetable peddlers who make adaily practice of throwing the waste oftheir carts into the gutters in front of jresidences must, be given to understandthat the offense is to cease. Citizens whocarry their lawn trimmings into tno mid- jdie of the highway to be trodden down, Iground up and blown about, or absorbed jin mud that the city has to scrape up andcart off, must be given to understand thatthe slovenly habit shall slop.

Let the people move in this matter,consult with the officials and settle upona new system, and see to it that whenagreed upon it is enforced. Our word forit, the result will be a clean city, money-saving aud comfort augmented.

TRADE WITH MEXICO.United States Consul Gorman at Mata-

ruoros reports, under data of October Iilth, that the effect of the now United !States tariffis felt in increased trade withNorthern Mexico. Large exportatiousof dressed hides, of mules, horses, etc.,have been added to the usual exports

Heretofore made, and the prospects lor alarge spring business is most cheering.

Tho Consul calls attention to the factthat under the McKinley tariff all live-stock ceased to be exported to the United IStates irom Mexico, the tariffou horses !and mules being $.iv each, or twice to |three times tho selling value of tho ani-mals in Mexico, and until about Septem-ber 10th not a live animal had beon ex-ported, tho tariffproving prohibitory.

The Consul adds:The State ofiamaulipas stretches down thegnu coasi from the mouth of the MoGrandeloTuznptco, i.nd westward along the gnat

river u> Laredo, embracing In Its rich terri*tory thousands ofmiles of the finest grazingIn the world, over ivextended do-u.in; cattle, sheep, goats, bones and mule-;

can roam the year round grazing on. its suc-culent grasses. There is no irost south ofMatamoros, which gfvea a dimate ofalmostendless spring. A mule or a horae is crown

aply as a steer, with little or no careexcept herding ana branding. So feed ofany kind is required,liere now is an old nut for tarifftinkers ,

to crack. What will be the oifoct ofMexican exportation of live stock uponAmerican stock growing? Tbe horsesnow brought from Mexico are of au in-ferior order, and do not compete withour fine stock. In the matter of good ;caitle and of hides, however, the condi- 'tious are more nearly equal. If, how- jever, there is stock coming over theborder, as the Consul says, then there !must be a demand for it, and it is right ;

policy to open up the line ofsupply.Again, if the Wilson tariffpermits this I

importation, to what extent willwe bo jcompensated for any loss feared by rad-ical protectionists, by tho opening up to jus ofa proiitable trade into Mexico along :varied lines in consequence of this newrelation?

It is notorious that we have been shut iout from Mexican trade in directions thatwe should take; that Germany ami Kng-land foster a policy with our sister re- jpublic that gives them a very great com-mercial advantage which operates tolimitation of our trade with Mexico. Jf,therefore, tho new tariffbill when theaccount is balancod proves to be ofgreater benefit to American trade withvjur Mexican neighbors, the question willbe presented to tho new Congress,whether it will venture to interrupt itby changes. The truth is we must giveany new tariff schedule time for trial.The disposition of the American peopleis to judge such schedules hastily and toreform, reject and substitute upon atheoretical basis. Whatever will stim-ulate our trade with Mexico, and aug-ment the exchange of products for whichthere is demand, ought to be fostered.

Jr tho San Francisco press is not brill.ian t, it is at least original. Hero wo haveoue of the journals of that city advisingthat teaming between San Francisco andStockton for Ireight carriage be under-taken and adding that the alleged mulefreight team from Fresno willoperate onthat line. The journal in question is assoberly as it is densely ignorant of the factthat ifthere were lirst-class Teiford roads

t between the two cities, on a dead level,andifaJlthe freight wagons had pneu-matic tires and ball bearings and all

| mules and horses were as swiit as Ara-I bian chargers and tireless as camels,; wagon freighting could not be conductedi as cheaply, quiokly and desirably as the| bay and river steamers carry freight be-tween the two points. The idea ofwagon

j freighting between San Francisco andI Stockton in competition with water car-i riage is altogether too original to be bornjol any othor intelligence than that of a

! San Francisco newspaper man.-•>

The San Francisco Chronicle agreeswith the Record-Union that thebailotin

I this Staid should be modified to conform to1 the plan of the ballot ivIndiana—that is,that the party tickets should appear inparallel columns, with a party headingthat a straight ticket may be voted if theelector chooses. Tbe Chronicle favorssome change in the law, also, to secureearlier knowledge of the result of thevoting. It suggests that counting maygo on almost simultaneously with voting.Thus, if the ballots were taken out everyhour, and the totals ascertained, tbe coin-

; plete result will be known within the' hour after closing of the polls. We are

neither committed to nor opposing that

' proposition now. Properly guarded it maybe well to adopt it. But the guards must

;be perfect. There must be a distinct; counting board and the hourly results

i must uot be known until the polls close.

Tf this is possible, and it would seem to Ibe, tbeu the hourly counting will surelyprove a great public convenience, and :will largely prevent corrupt manipula-tion of the ballots.

It ha 3been charged that the reform bal-lot system is so unwieldiy that it pre-vents many voters from voting a fullticket—therefore we should return to theoM system, under which men were ,tagged by the bosses and sold as are

sheep in the market place. The Argonautpoints out the falsity of the charge againstthe new system, and calls in evidence theaction of the voters in San Francisco.For instance, the largest vote was for tholesser positions and for Freeholders.More electors voted for these ofhcers thanfor Governor. Yet while thore were butfour Gubernatorial candidates, there wasa small army of candidates for the posi-tions at tho foot of ballot, and it requiredintelligent soarch and mad) care to pick jout tho requisite number in each case for jwhom the elector might vote. Wo be-lieve that this will be found to be true !throughout the State, that care was ex-ercl—d by the voters, and that they were jnot confused or bewildered by the blanket jballot.

.«.There is likelihood that the small-pox !

will make a reappearance in the Stato thiswinter. It is just about time for it to

manifest itself. Vv'hich thought brings tomind tho fact that the compulsory vaccin-ation law is not enforced in this city. Thelaw requires all children attending the jpublic schools to make proof of their jhaving been vaccinated. Yet a roputable Iphysician assures us that there arc scoresofchildren in the public schools whoc.ui-uot produco the necessary witness to theirhaving conformed with the law. Howwould it do for the Board of Education tolook into this ruattor ?

Yam>hi:u is the magic white city ofthe World's Fair. Enduring are thehonors gained there by Dr. Price's CreumBaking Powder.

VOICE OF THE PRESS.Expressions of Some of the Interior

California .Journals.[Visatla Delta.]

The "good roads" discussion in which(ho Yisalia Board of Trade has taken theload meets with promises of assistance

I wherever the committee has appeared.; There is now little doubt that work onBoine of the principal roads leading toYisalia will not bo long delayed, and thatwhen they aro placed in proper .shape

, they will be kept so at all seasons. Tiie; oxponse under the proposed system willbe less than that which has been in vogue

; and will bu far more satisfactory. \\ hena Jew good roaus aro to be seen as ex-amples of what a country road shouldproperly be, there will be a general de-sire lor highway improvement through-out the surrounding country,

.\</i SAPPY.[Riverside l'ress.]

The leading Populists are having alively time exchanging complimentssince eleci on. "Wo want no more wild-eyed, long-haired anarchists in the party,''says .Lufu i\3nce, Populist Congressman,to < iove' Mor Waite. Mary Biien Ltjase Isbasting Governor Lowelling as usual,and Coxey is yet to near from. Nobodyseems to bo happy these days except theRepublicans.

ST \TK D] VISION.i^au Dlegan-Sun.]

A Stato division society in Los Angelesis doing active service in hprcadin^ thegospel of *'.^outh California throughoutthat region. A Stale division societyought to be formed here. There shouldbo such an organization in every city,village, hamlet and cross-roads in thosouth counties, and the issue never uopermitted to rest ayaiu till the divorce-Uient shall have taken place.

PLAYING To XHK <;a i.l.KiiY.i.os Angeles Herald.]

Attorney Monteith, who is defendingthe railroad strikers on trial iv the UnitedStates District Court, demanded a sub-pena for President Cleveland to give tes-timony as to why ho issued the strikeproclamation declaring martial law andwhy the troops wore called out. .hi;Morrow very properly ruled that he hadDO authority tosuupena any witness Fromany point outside tho judicial district inwhich he resides. Attorney Montiothwas probably not surprised at this deci-tion, as he was only "playing to the gal-lery" and seeking a litilo cheap notoriety. and au advertisement lor his business.

HANK-SHAKING.[Santa Barbara Independent.]

<^uite sensible is the recently estab-lished Russian social organization whoobject to band-shaking as injurious in asanitary sense. The rules prohibit the

! Bbake unless the hand be covered with ai glove. Members violating said rule aro\u25a0 imed six roubles, and the linos thus col-lected are devoted to some charitable pur-pose. Nothing is said as to the clean-liness of the glove.

BOUTHBBH COTTON MILLS.[Los Anceles Times.]

Southern newspapers aro urging thoestablishment of cotton mills iv theSouth, so as to manufacture the cottonclose to where it is produced. The ideais a good one. Bat our Southern friends—and some Northern doughfaces—appearnot to be aware of the tact that the atti-tude of the South in antagonism to pro-tection has greatly retarded the estab-lishment of cotton mills and other manu-factories iv that section. Cotton manu-facturers cannot prosper in tho Unitedstates without protection, and manufac-turers naturally shrink from establishing

! a business iv a section where tne people! are hostile to a principle which is so nee-] essary to success. When the South de-clares for protection it can ijet all the cot-

: ton mills it wants.ran hills.

[Stockton Mail.]As to the bills that nave been presented

jby the railroad companies for transporta-j tion and supplies [:or soldiers during the, strike], they aro perfectly just and shouldIbe paid without question. Every oom-; pauy or detachment of the Nationali Guard that was moved by rail from one! point to another during the strike in-j curred au expense which the Suite is in; duly bound to paj\ We do not knowi whether the railroad people intend put-! ting in any claim, uutsuch a claim would| rest upon justice and a proper interpre-j tation of the rights and duties of the par-lies.

The person or interest that invokes theI protection of tho law is not bun mi toj proviue means lorcarrying those charged

! with the execution of the law to the placewhere they are needed. That expensemust be borne by the people as a whole.And the circumstance that the party ex-

j ercising nis right to protection happensj to be in the transportation business eau-j not in any way alter this obvious fact. Ifi the troops were called to Chicago to put; down a disturbance in which the rail-j roads were iv no way coucerned, there

\u25a0 would be no more question of the rigiitof the companies to charge for their

i transportation than to charge for themoving of similar bodies of soldiers tothe frontier to queil an Indian uprising.

KICK

[Riversuie Press.;The doleful song of the Populist ora-

tors in the recent campaign suggested toan exchange, in connection with the a.-proaeu of Thanksgiving Day, that "ifthere was an ice-cold lemonade spring oaevery farm and in every village garden,if bread grew on sunflower stalks, andevery blade of grass was tiuped with a

1 ten-dollar gold coin, a certain class ofcrauks would kick because there was noslick in the lemonade, no butter and pre-serves on the bread, and because thagrass did not produce twenty-live-dollar. instead of ten-dollar coins on the blades.'

SUPERIOR COURT.Department One—Cntlln, Jail ere.

Friday. November 30, 1894.I). J.OonaicUne vs. His Creditors—Order dis-

charging assignee.J. McNamam vs. His Creditors—Set ior De-

cember sdtb.Mrs. a. M. Pierce vs. Her Creditors—Con

tinued one nAndrew Braan -. s. Mary Lurkin—Demnrrez

IDStatoed; lifteen days to amend; noticewaived.

John Dtersaen vs. H. X.Shects-Contiuu Ione week.•I. F. McMnhon v«. His Creditor*—T. \V.

O'Neil appointed assignee; bond, sloo.T. Dwyec vs. His Creditors—Petition for dis-

cbarge granted.Charles Dodge vs. E. P. Colgan-Submltted

and taiii n under adTlsemt HI .J. A. Wirts VS. His Cr. ditois— Order granted >

to sot apart exempt property.Seth Gainalev vs. Mamie K. Qainsley—Or> I

i that plainiit! pay defendant flso lorfees, $ 10 ! >r reporter's tees for pre- I_

transcript, 970 ior printingand £j5 j. atony,Uepeurtmeat Two-Johusnn, Judtre,

FRIDAY, November 30. 18^4.f:state of M. R. i;.»... deoessed—Flxutt ac-

count allowed and decree oi distribution Igi-.m;

Estate of John 11. Carroll, deceased—Orderapproving sale of real > -Estate of Mary K. Humphrey, deceased—Or-der to ell personal property at private salegranted.

Estate and guardianship of Amie J. R.ron- ji minor—Order granted to rebuild house; jorder granting allowance oi torsupport oi minor etiil i.

BfcKstate ol Joseph ii. ilelio, deceased—Will iadmitted to probate. Letters testementary toAnl »nio Vieira. Appraisers—Charles Couiey, \u25a0

H. M.Laßue and Jose Batista, Henry Starrattorney to represent absent heirs, :fc&lnteof H. I. Cornelius, deceased—letters.. ministration granted t<> John \V.

• \u25a0-. bond, tI.OOO. Appraisera—Ueorgeen, .M. Keeleand B. lireer.

Estate of Alice M. Uhesley, deceased—Coa- '<\u25a0iiiii;ci two weeks.

Estateof Annie li. Bradford, deceased—Con-tinued one week.

Instate ol Isaac Lea, deceased—Continuedcne week.Estate of Timothy Leahy, deceased -Oroer !

dismissing petition for letters of admmistra- Itill]!.!.stale oi P, Donovan, deceased—Petition

for tetters ol administration partially heard\u25a0 intinued lour weeks.Estateof K. M. Meiier, deceased—Continued

c)iic week.Bstateof Peter Hanaen, deceased—Continuedone w< ek.J^st.ae ol J. P. Gates, deceased—Continuedone wee \u25a0;.

Guardianship of.lacinine da Rosa Madeiros,an incompetent—Continued om.- w< i :<.Beolamation District No. 000 vs. l'lalipnerzog—Continued one week.

.1. H. isHernan vs. Mollie Kiernau—Cou-tinued one week.K. W. Melvin vs. State ot California-Con-tinued u> bo set on trial calender.C. Heiseu v*. j^ ,\. Spurgeoa and X S'an;. Continued one week.Conrad Uibfried vs. John Warner—Demarrer I

Babinltted on briefs; phiintiti allowed sevendays to nle briei and defendant allowed seven Idays to answer; plaintlfl allowed live days iv 'whl ii to reply to defendant's answer.Bertha <.. Bfoore vs. J. w. lWgess—Con-tinw i one week,

Lucy Griffey vs. Southern Pacific Company :—LouLiuued o:io week. i

Tight Shoes.V*o are very thoughtful about our;

hands, while wo often treat our feet as 'though we were ashamed of or had agrudgo against them, and wished to makethem as uncomfortable as possible. Thinkol the- number ol girls who, in choosinga pair of shoes, consider the shoes andnot tiie feet ! And so they crowd the- poorhttle members into pitiless boots that aretoo short or too narrow, and must bo"broken In," which dreadful pbrasesim-ply moans that tho imprisoned foot must Irebel and stretch and strive tillit pushes 'tho leather away or Bdbdues the stubborn |resistance of seam and sole, a week of

nd then Nature tllkes her re- jvenge, and .Minnie has j. irorn, and Susie ihas a bunion, and Laura an ingrowing |nail, and all because the boots were not

ted according to common sense.Sometimes a girl insists on wearing avery bigh-heeled slipper, which tilts herforward and gives her an unbecoming,

paddling sort of walk, distressing to her-self and absurd in tho c-yes of her friends. !A slipper oi that son is a distortion, andvery unlovely.

There are leet which cannot be properly Ifitted at the shoe shop, For these a last jshould be made, and every pair of boot! 'ntted individually. This* costs more atfirst, bat shoes thus built to order out-'wear others, and area comfort from theirfirst to their liual day. "As easy as anold shoe" is a proverb, but 1 like nowShoes to be just as easy as old ones.—Harper's Young People.

"Fob out of Thought's Interior sphereThese wonders rose t<> upper air,"

Could well have been written of thoWorld's Fair. There Dr. Trice's (reamBaking Powder got the highest award.

Brush That Raises No Dust.An anti-dust brush. saysCassoll's J-\i,,i-

--ily Magazine, has just been patented, theuso of which does away with any neces-sity lor Bprinking floors witli water, tealeaves, iswdast or any other medium forpreventing tho rising of dost daring thesweeping of um-urpeted lloors. Tliobrash itself is circular in shape, and is.surmounted by a metal reservoir in :which is carried a disinfecting lluid,"stounjlono" by name. In the ordinaryway tho brush is used rijjid, but if thedost begins to rise the pressing of a pegin tiie handle allows the brush to revolveand at the same time charges it with thelluid.

SACRAMENTO DAILY KECOKD-UXIOX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1? 1894.

DAILYJ^COEDjJNIONISSUKD BY TBM

SACRAMENTO PUBLISHiG COMPANY*->fflce. Third Street, bet-ween J and K.

THE DAILY RECORD-UXION~For one year „ „ eg qqFor six months ~ 3 oyFor three months mm.'. 5Q rSubscribers served by carriers at Fifteen>..knts per week. In all interior cities anrttowns the paper can be had of the principalPeriodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agent*.

THE WEEKLY UNIONft the cheapest and most desirable Home <.News and Literary Journal published on the 'Pacific Coast.The Weekly Union per year f1 60 !

*9- These publications are sent either by j.Mull or Express to apents or single sub-\u25a0cribers with charges prepaid. All rostmast-crs are agents.

The best advertising mediums on the Paciflo ;DOMta

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento atsecond-class matter.=- \u25a0 j

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Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale ut the following places:L. P. Fisher's, room 81, Merchant*' Exchange,California street; the principal News Stands-nd Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,ban Francisco.

Lkjs Angei.es.—Eclectic Book Store, corneliaecond and Main street*.

Ban DiEGO.-Emmal &Co., 860 Fifth street.Coronado.—Hopkins & Cox, Coronado

Sotel.bANTABarbara.—Hasslnger's News Depot.Fresno.-C. T. Oarley, 1111 J street.Banta Ciirz.—Cooper Bros. News Depot.\u25a0•SI- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and

ooming into fcSacramento.

Eastern Business Offices.48 Tribune Building, New York,609 "The Rookery," Chicago.S.C. Beck with, sole agent foreign advert lslnz.

The Record-Unioh and Weekly iUnion are the only papers on the Coast, joutside of iSan Francisco, that re-ceive the full Associated Press Dis-patches from allparts of the world. Out' \side of San Francisco, they have no cony- Ipetitors, either m influence or home and jgeneral circulation throughout the StaU.

A\ oatlior Forecast.For Northern California—Fair; nearly eta- ;

tionary temperature, except slightly warmer'.n the Sacramento Valley.

2

TO-DAY'SSPECIALS.

AT 25 CENTS A YARD—Fure Japanese Silk, so inches wide,i: shades to select from; suitable for waists and fancy work.

AT 75 CENTS A YARD—Novelty Crepe Silks for waists andfancy work, extra wide. Worth m a yard. To-day 75 cents a yard.

AT 5O CENTS EACH—Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests, high oeckand sleeveless, in ecru, black and white. Good value at £1 each.To-day 50 cents each.

AT $1 75 A SUIT—Ladies' Natural Gray Swiss Merino RibbedCombination Suits, in all sizes. Worth $2 50. To-day $1 75 a suit.

AT $I—Ladies'1 —Ladies' 4-Bottoa Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves iv an un-equalled assortment ot shades; all with large pearl buttons.Worth $1 50 a pair. To-day $1 a pair.

B. WILSONT& CO.,Corner Sixtln and <T Streets.

(~~* (~\(~\ T~\ TUT THPTTT' TZ> lAke good wine, must be tried to appreci-VJTV^/V_yj—) HjLJ JL JL J_jJr\.. a^. Ask your grocer for it. See you

* get it.

IDoij-glas or !F2.e:rio Oxe;ame;ry.Nevada productions, scientifically made. Perfect Ivpurity and flavor.

WOOD, GRAY & CO., - - - - Wholesale Agents, jOregon, Salinas and Nevada Potatoes a specialty. 117 TO ]2"> J STKEKT. Head- !

quarters U>r l'ai-inc Coast Fruits and Product*. Kut.s. Applea, Orange*, etc.

C^ 4T 7 Y^> 1" /\ AT I"^^[7"! Holtse^ec Pers are invitedj\ \/ |H \ill\ilH\/f t 0 ct Pr'ces oa P°roi" I

V It\V \ j IVIVF \\ j I ' -tore, Bedding, etc., at

\Y. \). luuMUlßo,LAUC^E STOCK! ALL. STYLES! Fiftli stud K. j

t t> /~\ -t a Fine work marto to order. Special

Japanese rancy Goods!" l"i"SSS"SSk£ D

Bj^.3Xlßcsql ]£g=* 4klQ PC Street

JAMES G. DAVIS, 411 and 413 X STREET.THE BEST PLACE TO BUY

FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL PAPERSEND &- O R f=>RICE UiST.

BPECIAL NOTICES._ |Vehldes-BAKERA HAMlLTON—Hardware, jCarts, Bnggies,Caniages, Phaetons, Bain Farmand Header wagons. Wholesale Hardware,Send lor Catalogue.

Dlt. WELDON, neutlst, has opened an officeat 806 J street.

IF AFFLJCTED with Sore Eyes use Dr.ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Soldat 25 cents. S

NEW TO-DAY.

SEATS ARE~ON SALE

FROM AND AFTER TO-DAY SATIR-DAY), also single tickets, at Cooper Music

Company Store lor the GKaNl> CONCERTTestimonial to .Mrs. Mary L. Ross, Soprano, forWEDNESDAY, Dec sth. sopranos— MissBlack, sun Francisco; Mrs. a. Bonnhelm,s.i. laniiiMo; Mrs. Boss, Sacramento. Con-tralto—.Miss Wilcox <>; Boston. Tenor—WillisE. Bacbeller, Ban 1-ran. isco. Basso—ArminW'elssman, sau Francisco (late of the WolffHopper Opera Company). Celloist—AdolphJ.aUa, pupil <>t Heine, instrumental Trio—fireto. vanderhool and Mrs. Nenie. Aecom-pantsts—Mraw l>r. Youager of sun Franciscoand Mrs. Ne;d«-. Tickets, 6u cents; with re-served scats, 75 cents. It

MICE OF STREET WORE.1)UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the Board of Trustees of tho city ofBacramento, on the 87th aay of November,IH'J4. adopted Resolution No. :i-17of its Inten-tion to ordt-r the following street work tubedone, viz: That i street, from ihe »ast linovi : ,:.\ruth street to the <u^i line ot Fifteenth

>.-•\u25a0[.t such portion thereof aa is re-quired by law to be kept to order or repair oyany person orcompany having railroad tracksthereon), beimprovedby removing cobbles andgraveL grading and laying a \u25a0tree) way of eon-cretesix (6) Inches In thickness, and with atop coating oi bituminous rock not less thantwo and one-quarter (2J£l inches in thickness,grouted rock gutters, iron culvertsatTwelfth,Thirteenth, Fourteenth anil Fifteenth stieets,where m>i already (ions, stone curbing withround corners, altering old catch basins at

Thirteenth street and constructing new catchbasins at Fourteenth and Ftfteentt) strei ts

and connecting the same to the sewer withsix (6) Incli -ewer pil e.

For tun uer particulars reference is herebymade, to said resolution on tile In tne offioe ofthe i ItyClerk.

Sacramento, November 30, 18t> 1.QEORGE .MURRAY,

dl-6t Bnperintendent of streets.

BUTTER.For something nice at a low price

try our Fancy Mountain Pickle Roll orSolid Packed Butter.

KILGORE~T TRACY,CASH GROCERS,

Northeast Corner Eighth and J Streets,SACItA.MKNIO, CAL.

AUCTIONS.

AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY!cumm i:nciWG \u25a0

Wednesday Evening, November 2Stb,At 7 o'clock, and continuing daily at 2 and

7 p. M. until all is sold, the entire stock of

WILLIAM a MILLER, 628 J STREET,WATCHES,

DIAMONDS,JEWELRY,

SILVERWARE,AND CLOCKS.

Fixtures ior sale as a wholo or to suitpurchaser-;,

F\ TT. KEELAR, Auctioneer,

CREDITORS' AUCTION SALE!TO-DAY, DEC. 1, 1894,

At 10 o'clock a. M. sharp, in the

«TTOWN OK F^!_OF?lr\J,-«jft

THK ENTIKK OKNERAL MKIUHAN-dise stock of E. F. FITCH, consisting of

Utrocerie*, clothing. Dry (>ood.«. Hoots andHnoes, Hats and raps, etc.. Platform andCounter Scales, Showcases and Fixtures oftlie entire More. iffHALK POSITIVEKAIN OK SHINE. TERMS CASH.

I3ELL, & CO.. Auctioneers.

W. H. SHERBURN & CO.AUCTIONEERS,

OfHoe ana Salesroom, 333 iv Street.

ANNUAL MEETINGf\F THK STOCKHOLDERS OF THE\J Peonies Kavlnr^ Batik of Sacramentomil i.c held :<t thf office of tUe ban* a? 7:30O'clock Mondayevenimr, December 3. 1894.

| Al-ta U£U. W. LOKE27Z. Cashier.

The Original & Genuine(WORCESTERSHIRE)

SAUCEImparts the most delicious taste and zest to

Hot &Cold ?leats y^^^^^'—xGRAVIES, ' *IS^!^~^eS&!L^SALADS, a- ra fe^3^ pJB

Rarebits.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.Take None but Lea & Perrins.

!fignaturc on every bottle of original &grantee,John Duncan's Sons, New York.

TOBACCO,CIGARS and CIGARETTESEASTERN ANDKEY WEST ONLY.

Get a GoodCiprforYoar Money.

A. COOLOT.Telephone 341. '

IN TFIE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE JQFCalifornia, County of Sacramento. In thematierof the estate ofMABY MCCAFFREY,deceased. Notice is bereby <r:v<n mat Kiii--I>AY,the Tin day ofDecember, LS94.atlOo'clock a. m. of said day, and Hie courtrooni :of said conrt, before Department No. Two, atthe Courthouse In the City of Sacramento,County ot Sacramento, and State of Califor-nia, iias wen appoint.,; a< the lime and placetor proving the will «>t --\u0084i \ Mary McCaffrey,d ce-a-ed. ant for bearing the application otThomas McCaffrey for the issuance to himofletters testamentary 1 hereon.

Wit'itss my hand and the sea] o! said court,tin-; 24th day of November, l -'.'\u25a0!.

[aeaLi w. )',. Hamilton, cieric.Hy K. S. \VA<ni!')i:-r,Deputj Clerk.ROUT. T. & Wm. HL Devlin", Attorneys for

Fetitloner.Indorsed: Filed November 2i, I>!M,

\V. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.By E. s. Wachhobst, Deputy. n2H-iot

IN THE BUPERIOiI COURT. STATE OFCalifornia! County ol Sacramento.

In the matter ot"th.' estate of WILLIAMNEWTON TBACEY. deeea

Notice is bereby given thai FRIDAY, the7th d.,y of December, IS! l. at lo o'clocka. m. of said day, and the courtroom ofsaidconrt, at !Ue CourtiiOLiso i;i the City ofSacra-mento, County ofSacramento, and State ofCalifornia, has been appointed as the time andplace tor proving the «iil of said WilliamNewion Traeey, deceased, and f<>r hearing tbeapplication of WL J. Curtis for the Issuance tohim oi letters testami ntary thereon.

Witness my hand and the se.\l of said courtthis-jtith day of November, 1894.

iskai.] \V. B. HAMILTON,Clerk,BjrE.B, Wachhobst, Deputy Clerk.indorsed: Filed November 26,1894.

W.B. H \::;.'. r<>N, clerk.By 11. s. Wachhouit, Deputy.Holl & Dusx, Attorn- jrsfoi Petitioner.

n27-10l

ASSESSMENT NOTICE. — EXCELBIOKDrirt Gold affßing Company.—Location

of principal place ot business, tteenuneotoCity, OaL

Notice is hereby given that at a sji<-meeting of the Directors, held ou the fifth(sth) day of September, 1804, an assessment(No. 7) of two c.i; cents per share was leviedon the capital stock of the corporation, pay*able immediately to the Secretary, at theoffice of the company in Sacramento City,California.

Anybtoct on which this assessment shallremain unpaid on Monday, the fifteenth(lath) day of October, 1804, will be delin-quent and advertised for sale at public auc-tion, and, unless payment is made beforewill bo sold on MONDAY,the twelfth l:t!i)day of November. L894. topay the delinquentassessment, together with cost oi advertisingand expenses ofsale. By order of the Boardof Directors. J. J. BAUER, Secretary

Otlice: 1:320 (.» street, Sacramento City, Cal.The date ofItsilnqqency of the above assess-ment lias been pi»tponed until Monday No-vember l^th. and the day ot sale until Mon-day, December 10, l^l>4. by order of the di

rectors. j. j. BAUEE, Secretary.The date of delinquency of the above assess-

ment has been further postponed ur tlWednesday, December \\>, Ih9-l and the dayof sale until MONDAY, JanuVrv >\ i-byorder of the directors

n24-4IC J. j. UAUEH, Secretary.

CHUECH NOTICES.

CKNTKAL m.k. CHUBCH, ELEVENTHbetween H and I.—lne pastor, Key JL. Trefren, will preach at 10:15 a. v. andspecial vesper service, followed by sermon by

the pastor, at 7:;>u p. m. *CIMMA.NUEL BAPTIST CHUKCIj"JJi Twenty-til1 h and N streets.—The nastor.ktev. A. .1. Sturtevant. will occupy the i>iu-pit morning and evening. Services at 11 am. and 7:30 p. N. i". V.i;. \. IT. meets at 6:45.Subject for morning: "ASalutation, a Recog-nition and a Revelation h>r uur 'ihoußht To-]jay." In the evening the pastor will begin aseries of evening sermons <>n the Hood, sub-ject tor the evening: -The Flood: An Invita-tion to

TJUBOT BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTHJ street, li and M.—Rev. A.B. Banka.O D

pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. Subject:"Who Shall Hoil Away the Stone?"' Comlm'inuiu at elo~o of this service. Key..!. v,.Daniels will preach at 7:80 p. m. Babject:"The Whole-Hearted Decision, Withan Ktfbrtto the Utmost." Saobath-eshool a. 1215Young people meet at 6:30. Seats lree and jall cordially invited. *IMRST CHRISTIAN CHUBCH, EIGHTH1 street, > and O.—Kev. J. E. Demon, pus- :tor. Subject at ]1 .v. v.: "Bx-Chrlstlans": I7::;o p. m.: "Universalism." Banday-school 1at 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 1.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCSH.—Henry N. Hoyt, pastor. Sunday services11 a. x. and :::>o p. K. Christian Bndeavormeennff. 6P. H. kfidweek service, Thurs.layeveningat :S0 o'clock, stranjiers weteomeat all .service-. *POU BTEENTH-STRKET PIiB 8 B V rls^£ nan Church, between O and P.—Rev WEL Baugh, pastor. Preaohing at 11 a. m. Bnb-ject: "i'he Cbristian's OotAmUwary." Subjectat 7::iO P. m.: "The 1 o>\er of Choice.*' Allwel-come. Seats fn \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u2666

SBV ENTH-STREET If. & CHUB CllSouth, tx tween .1 and K.—T. H. li. Ander-

Bon, i). i.. pastor. Services at. 11 a. m. and7:30 1. v. Sahbath. Subjects, morning-"The Mission li.ld Admeasured" evening:'•'limes ol Kelreshing." >-ui:div -school, I^:;i6p. K. Bpworth League, o":lo r. m. All arecordially Invited to attend these servici.CIIXTH-BTKBBT BCETHODXST CHURCH.O between X and L.—The pastor. If. l>Buck, will preflch at 10:45 <>n "The Neces-sity ofJoining a Church." At 7:30 he will

lit some truths, ail iniDortant for youngpeop.e t > know on "Companion.-:." *SIXTEENTH-STREET OH I EtCH— W. B.

llosiiinsou. Services morning and even-Ali welcome. NextTuesday and Wednes-

day, bachelors' entertainment, stag ear andsupper.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAX CHURCH~Bightb street, between Iand J.—Bev. g. a.

Ottmann, rector. Tho first Sunday in Ad-vent. Servic- and Holy Conimunion at 11 a.m. Evening .-ervicc at"7:3o o'clock. Sunday-school at U:4."> a. m.

\\ ' EST MI-NSTB It PB ESBTT Eii CANVV Church, corner Sixth and L streetH—

Rev. B. M.Stevenson,pastor. At 1O:4S \. m..'ion of memb rs and celebration ofthe

l>ord's ttabject : '•The Sunny side of jthe Street." Subject at 7: -,>> p. m.: "ChristtheSua About which We Itevoive." At tblsservice tiie pustor will sing \u25a0 M ••• 1 nag. Mem-

• -of fraternal orders specially invited. *

The Delicious FragranceRefreshing coolness and soft beauty im-parted to the skin by Pozzcm's Powder,commends it to all ladies.

Another lot of Men's Natural NAAool Underwear atsOc a jjarment,

E. S. ELKUS, 922 and 924 J Street.

AMUSEMENTS.

CI,UNIIS OPERA HOUSS.J. H. Todd Matiaser

Week Comnifiioinir Nov. 86ch.

THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.TIIF. lII(i(;[Ns-WALl)li<)NCOMPANYIna great spectacular of MICHAKLSTROG-OFF. Introduciag bi^ ballet, tjeaiHifbi cos-tumes, magnificent scenery, new specialties,inakinein all tne grandest production ever"given in this theater. I'ikv people,fllty.iuInc cust. PIUCK-. lv>, 20 and 30 cents.

DANCING ACADEMY,TURNER HALL

CHILDREN'8 CLASS. SATURDAY, »a:> v. y..: Ladies' mid Gents', Monday jayironing. SociaU every Tut -<liy cvt-u-Z^iSeng. All the latest Stage anil" Fii:icyfcii*s»l>anees taught. PriTate lessons at uil buurtand music I'.irnished ua nil occasions. Jla.ilIPrant. _ Flsou. JONES &O>MA'^jevT

G. W. WATSON,Smith's Hall, Sevenih Street, X and UT ADTES' AND GENTLEMEN'S ('[ \s-LJj Monday evening, 7:jo. Tiic p.-r conple:Genil.-inen's Class, Thursday evening, 7:;a>:Juvenile Class, 2 :\ H. Saturday,

Private iessoi;* sit nil boars.All intormatiou at N< ale's Music Store, Sev«

enth and J, or Professor Berliner's, r\jL> Istiert.

I'.ist-cia-8 Music (nrnlsbed fcr all occasiouaby Noale & Watsou'a Orchestra.

OF INTEREST—TO

Record-Dfiioß_ Subscribers.

A FileOR

Harper'sWeekly(During the War)is

worth \u25a0

$100.Over i.ooo of the stirring

Harper Weekly war pictures, byThos. Nast and other famous Harper*var artists, taken right on the field,were used to illustrate

HARPER'S

Pictorial History. OF THE

Cixril "\x7a.r.This great book has sold for year 3

at $16 to $30 in two big volumes.The pages are 16^x11^ inches.There are 832 pages. Lots ot mapsand sketches, and one big coloredmap 23x33 inches.

People wanted them, but couldn'tafford >"i6 and kept asking for theold "Harper's Weekly during theWar." After the pictures had bee;iput into this Wig, new, complete his-tory, the old Weekly plates were de-stroyed and now tho.:;e files are scarce.

But the big history was so inter-esting, and, being compiled from illthe official records, was so com-plete and valuable that thousandsbought it

Now it is all cut up and everybodyis getting it and being surprised.

It is made into 26 big parts, 32big pages in each, and printed onnice supercalendered paper—betterthan ever before—and has a hand-some buff cover with emblematic de-Sign on each part.

The parts have soil as high as $1each, but can be got for only 8 centseach if you know now. Thepictures alone are worth more than(hat, but the story and copies ofmany official documents and statepapers of priceless historic value, aligo in with the pictures.

How!i!?Weil, you want to first get parj

No. 1 and see the table of contentsand see that there is tea times asmuch value as you thought, or evensaw beibre for the money.

3Z^*Given to all subscrib-ers of the Record-Unionand Weekly Union for 8cents per number. Only$2 O8 for the completework.

W. F. FRAZERWHOT.ESAT.K AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Redwood,Oregon and

LUMBERDoors, Windows and Blind:..

OFFICS ASD YARDTTIFTtt AND L.SI*