THE CHILEAN DIFFICULTY.The President of Chile has asked for

tho interposition of the good offices oftheUnited States, Brazil and France to settletho difficulty between the Chilean in-surgents and the Government. It is tobe expected that the threo Governmentswill comply. But it is not intimated thatin the meantime the war in Chile shallbe suspended. Itis not known that theinsurgent leaders join with PresidentBalmaceda in the request. UnJeas theydo, long before tho three Governmentscan act the fate of the rebellion willhavebeen settled.

It has beeu the policy of the PacificSouth American States to avoid all ap-peals to European powers, and to resentany interference by them in South Amer-ican politics. The solicitation of Chilefor the President of France to act in thepresent instance is, therefore, a sharp de-parture from the usage of South Ameri-can States. Itis to be hoped that the in-surgents willconsent to tho propositionofBalmaceda; ifthey do not, and a sus-pension of hostilities is not arranged for,the deplorable war now in progress willhave wrecked about all the material in-terests of Chile within the next twomonths.

Atpresent the news of the struggle isconflicting. We only know that bothsides claim victories; that there has beengreat loss of life, enormous destruction ofproperty, private and governmental;that the industries and commerce of Chileare paralyzed and that great and wide-spread suffering prevails. At leasttwo of the better cities of therepublic have been destroyed and numer-ous towns and villages have been burnedto the ground. There is very little culti-vation of the soil in Chile this year; allthe chief manufactories are closed, andthe skilled labor class is either in one ortho other of the armies or idle about theshops.

The Government of the United States,in intercepting the Chilean transport atBa_ Diego and in ordering the seizure ofa schooner off that port bearing armsfor the insurgents, did precisely theright thing. The rebels are not recog-nized by the United States. The latterrecognize only a condition of belligerencyin Chile between the established Govern-ment and a body of insurgents. Its dutyis, therefore, to prevent the shipmentfrom any American port of arms and mu-nitions of war to be used against the law-ful authority of the South American Re-public. That the transport Itata shouldhave put to sea from San Diego with aUnited States Marshal on board underorders to hold the ship under seizure,willnot tend to dispose us kindly towardtho insurgent leaders. Their defiance ofthe laws of tho United States will notonly tend to withdraw from the rebelleaders sympathy they may have had,but will operate to their disadvantagewith other nations. A rebellion that isprosecuted in the namo of liberty andright, when committed by its leaders todeliberate insult to a neutral power, isplaced at a decided disadvantage. TheGovernment of the Unitod States willcertainly see to it that tho Itata is over-hauled and the Marshal given his liberty,and it is not unlikely that his captors willsuffer punishment—certainly 90 if theyresist.

It is gratifying to note that tho mostthoughtful and deliberate newspapers oftho United States decline to approve thetho pica ofthe New (trleans Grand Jury,and boldly pronounce its report to be aconfession that New Orleans, as the Min-7ieapolis Iribunc well puts it, is ruled bya disreputable detective agency on onoside and the mob spirit on tho othor. Ifall is true tbat the Grand Jury reports, itshows that the people of tbat city are,and for years have been, blamable fortho condition of affairs that culminated intbe riot of March 14th. If, as tho GraudJury says, for years a corrupt gang basdominated before the courts, controlledjuries, browbeaten witnesses and cor-rupted officials, wbat have tbe people ofNew Orleans been about all this timo ?Aro tbey not now reaping the naturalharvest of tbeir neglect ? Communitiesas a rule got about as good government

as they deserve. IfNew Orleans munici-pai polities, by th«» l-»*h*»« fsf th*» r\cst*ta,T\t

people fell to so low a level as tho GrandJury charges, the citizens of the placehave only themselves to blame, andhence it does not now lie in their mouthstoplead that it is necessary by mob vio-lence to punish offenders, and to assertthe power of the people by the arm oflawless force. Why did they not yearsago assert their power at the ballot-box,in the caucus and tho primary, since itis fully admitted that it ha3all along beenknown that the baser elements had con-trol, and were using the processes of thelaw to accomplish nefarious ends ? Hadthe people ot New Orleans been power-less at the ballot-box and in society; hadthe decent element been in the minority,and after vain effort to right affairs beenoverthrown, a violent resort would havecommanded a large degree of sympathywith justice, since it would have been inthe nature ofrevolution.

We confess that the action of SecretaryBlame in the Behring Sea business is notclear. Suddenly we find him proposing:to tho British Government a close seasonagainst all taking of seals, pending nego-tiations for a basis of arbitration. Howfar this may bo deemed a recognition ofBritish right is a question. Taken inconnection with the resignation of Pro-fessor Elliotof the Smithsonian Institu-tion, whose report npon the seal fisherieswas held back, and in connection withthe removal of tho Treasury inspectorover tho seal fisheries; and considered intho light of the singular inaction of theAmerican revenue cutters in the sea lastseason, we confess that there is a mysteryabout and a shadowing of the wholematter that not even speculation canclear up. Only this much is withoutdoubt: The United States Governmentis determined to stop all sealing for twoyears in order to prevent the extermina-tion of the seals. This applies to our ownfishers as well as to poachers. In themeantime the stoppage is to be consid-ered an incident to which the English areasked to givo recognition in the interestof seal preservation.

The San Francisco Bulletin begs thatthe debate of the blundering of tho SauFrancisco Presidential Reception Com-mittee shall be dropped. Itadmits thatall was not as it should have been. Pre-cisely, the San Francisco managementabsorbed the time of the President to thepractical exclusion of the interior, thereal California.

The Western Commercial Congress re-cently held at Kansas City demonstratedone thing beyond all question—that notall the people ofthe West are prepared totake the free silver dose, sugar-coat ithowever its advocates may. Perhaps thediscovery made may moderate tho trans-ports of the silver enthusiasts.

It appears that not all was lovely inthe Presidential reception businessamong the San Franciscans themselves.Here we have the San Francisco PioneerAssociation passing resolutions sharplyrebuking the managing committee foroverlooking the Pioneers and for treatingthem with pronounced discourtesy.

THE IRON-MOLDBRS STRIKE.Important Correspondence Upon the

Subject.

Tho following correspondence betweenthe Iron-molders' Union and the Iron-founders' Association in San Franciscoshows the state of affairs existing atpresent:

Iron-Molders' Union, No. 164.San Francisco (OU.), May 1,1891. /

To the jtDngineers' and Iron-founders' As-sociation of San Francisco, Cal.—Gentle-men : Finding that the time has comewhen steps should be taken by the partiesdirectly interested to bring the troublewhich has existed for the past fourteenmonths between your association and thisunion to a termination, we would respect-fully ask that a committee be appointedfrom your association to confer with alike committee from this union to arrangefor an arbitration of all differences be-tween the two bodies and the membersthereof.

Trusting your association willgive thismatter due consideration, and that afavorable reply willfollow, I am, yoursrespectfully,

John S. Collins.San Fbancisco (CaL), May 6,1891.

To the Tron-molders' Union, Ao. 164, SanFrancisco —Gentlemen : In reply toyour favor of May lst we beg to state thatbefore the strike took place and at thebeginning of it we were very desirous ofarbitrating matters of difference betweeumembers of this association and yourunion, but our overtures wero declinedon the ground that the questions involvedwere beyond the jurisdiction of yourlocal body. Consequently we were com-pelled to seek molders elsewhere. Now,fourteen months after you voluntarilyleft our employ, you express a desire toarbitrate differences.

We understand the question ofarbitra-tion to mean that when two or more par-ties who havo differences to adjust aredesirous of settling them in an amicableand friendly manner they select disinter-ested persons to pass upou the questionsinvolved, so that a settlement maybe hadin a speedy manner satisfactory to all theparties concerned, and that was our desirewhen we first proposed arbitration.

Now, all business relations betweenthe members of this association aud themembers of your union having been vol-untarily severed by you, there are nodifferences between ns which could beadjusted by arbitration.

However, we dosiro to say that we haveno quarrel with your union. Your mem-bers can obtain employment in our shopswhenever we have work to do. We arenot fighting your union, and do not in-tend to. On tho other hand, we believethat, as employers, we have the right tomake the rules which govern our shops,and if these rules are too onerous for anyono in our employ they have a perfectright to leavo us and seek employmentelsewhere. Wo also believe that anyAmerican citizen has a right to earn aliving, and that every California boy hasa right to learn a trade and become of useto society, and not a drone.

We also think that California should inthe past have received the same consid-eration, from the molders that isgranted to foundries in other parts of tbeUnited States. All avc ever asked wasthat we should be placed upon the samefooting as foundries in the East, that is tosay, "open" shops.

We willnnder no circumstances, nowor at any time in the future, arbitrate ordiscuss in any way the question of dis-charging the men and boys now in ouremploy. Ifyou desire to settle the strikeyou can instruct your members to applyfor work. We know of no other questionto settle. Hereafter if differences arisebetween us and the men in our employwo shall be perfectly willing to submitsuch differences to the arbitration of dis-interested persons. Respectfully yours,EXUIXEER-' AND IRON-FOUNOEBS' ASSO-

CIATION of California.Ira P. Rankin, President.

By R. J. Moore, Secretary.

Sanso— "I road In the papers to-dayabout a euriou9 will case." Rodd—"What was curious about it?" Sanso—"Th*lawyers foiled to break it."

DAILYRECORD-UNIONFRIDAY .MAY8,1891

ISSUED BY THE

SACRAMENTO PUBLISHM COMPANYOfflce, Third Street, Between J and K.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,(Six Pases),

Published six days ln each week, and

THE SUNDAY UNION,(Eight Pases),

Published every Sunday morning, making asplendid seven-day paper.

For one year. f6 00For six months 3 00For three months 1 50

Subscribers served by carrier* at FifteenCents per week. In all interior cities andtowns the paper can be had of tlie principalPeriodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.

The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriersat Twenty-five Cents per mouth.

THE WEEKLY UNION,(Twelve Pages),

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,News and Literary Journal published on thePacific Coast.The Weekly Union per year $1 60The Sunday Union alone per year 1 00

All these publications are sent either byMail or Express to agents or single sub-\u25a0cribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-ers are agents.

The best advertising mediums on the PaciflcCoast.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacrsmento assecond-class mattcn\u25a0\u25a0, \u25a0 ' —

The Recokd-Union, Sunday Unionand Weekly Union are the only paperson the Coast, outside of San Francisco,that receive the full Associated Press Dis-

patches from allparts of the world. Out-side of San Francisco, they have no com-petitors, cither in influence or home andgeneral circulation throughout the State.

San Francisco Agencies.

This paper ls for sale at the following places:Is. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchant*' Exchange,California stroet; the principal News Standsand Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.

4W-Also for sale on oil trains leaving andcoining into Sacrameuto.

Weather Forecast.Forecast till 8 p. m. Friday: For North-

ern California—Fair weather.

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-U^lQy, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1891.—SIX PAGES.2

$toti,gg,

CATARRH IN NEW ENGI-AND.Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every

one using it for catarrhal troubles.—G. M.Mellor. Druggist, Worcester, Mass.Ibelieve Ely's Cream Balm is the best article

for catarrh every offered to the public—Bush&, Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.

An article of real merit,—C. P. Alden. Drue-gist, Springfleld, Mass.

Those who use it speak highly of It.—Geo.A. Hill,Drufglst, Sprlngtield, Mass.

Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.—W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfleld, Mass.

MRS. WINSLOW'S "SOOTHING SYRUP"has been in use over fiftyyears by millions ofmothers for their children while teething,with perfect success. It soothes the child,softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic,regulates the bowels, ana is the best remedyfor diarrhoea, whether arising trom teethingor other causes. For sale by druggists ln everypart of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-flve centsa bottle. MWF

FAST TIMETO THE EAST.-The Atlanticand paciflc Railroad (Santa Fe route) is nowtwelve hours shorter to Kansas City and St.Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter to Chi-cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep-ing Cars to Chicago every day without change.Personally conducted excursions every Thurs-day. GEORGE W. RAILTON, Agent, 1004Fourth street, Sacramento. MWF

MISS KATE F. BYRNE^ vocal teacher,will be in Sacramento Mondays. 1003 Lstreet. ap2l-lm*

HAND-MADE CREAMS, 35 cents perpound; also finest variety or candies. JOHNARCEGA, 508 X street.

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1014 Sixth street, be-tween J and K. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci-gars. JACOB KEARTH, Proprietor.

PAINLEBS EXTRACTION OF TEETH byuse of local anesthetic. DR. WELDON, Den-tist, Eighth and J streets.

mHFr~PUBLTc ARE CK3RDIALLY IN-I vited to au entertainment and social atthe Marguerite Mission, Twenty-third and Xstreets, THIS (Friday) EVENING, commenc-ing at 8 o'clock. There will be several noveland interesting leatures ou the programme.Admission, 25 cents. it*

CAPITAL"TURF C-.UE3.

1891. SPRING MEETING. 1891.

AGRICULTURAL PARK,SACRAMENTO, - - CALIFORNIA.

Fourth Day, Friday, May 8, 1891.

No. 9 —TROTTING — Purse, f400; 2:36class.

T. E. Keating's Colonel McNasser.Newt Fay's Budd.W. F. Smith's Balance All.Charles David's Josie S.Palo Alto's Del Paso.No. 10—PACING-Purse, §300; 2:32 class.F. P. Lowell's Falrose.Thos. Norton's Norton.S. K.Tretry's Solitaire.Charles David's Irene.J. L. McCord's Allie Benton.No. 11-LESSEE'S STAKE—TROTTTNG-

Gt-ntlemen's roadsters; mile heats; 2 In 3, tocarts.

W. J. Irvine's Clingstone.F. J. Jones' CBreen-Gladstone.W. F. Purnell's Benito.W. O. Bowers' The Colonel.

Extra Raco for Saturday.ONE MILEAND ONE EIGHTH HANDl-

CAP—Entrance, 925; declaration, $10; 1200added, of which second horse 150.

Entries to be made at Agricultural ParkMay Bth, at 12 o'clock, and weight announcedat 3v. K. Declaration\u25a0 due at ti p. v. sameday and plaoe.

POOL SELLING willcommence each even-ing at 8 o'clock, at Golden Eagle Hotel. AL.LEACH & CO., Pool-sellers.

ADMISSION - - - FIFTY CENTS.

LADI^FREE.J. W. WILSON, President.

C H. Todd, Secretary. it

jfiLnnxjLeß.l PicnicOF THE

ROBERT EMMET CLUB,

T^AST PARK, SUNDAY, MAY 10th:JTi music forlarge platlorm. First ArtilleryBand; for small one, Mr. Con Murphy, vio-linist. Games, races, and fun for old andyoung. myB-2t

_Q_;n_nLijL__l -Picnic:—OF THE

SACRAMENTO VERBIS EINTRACHT,

SUNDAY, MAY10, 1891. AT RICHMONDGROVE. Games will be arranged and

prizes awarded. Admission, 25 cents each.my«-2t

INDISPENSABLE TO TOURISTS.The art of traveling about Europe for a

year for |800 a head. Price, 50 cents.

BOOKSTORE, 525 fsTREET, SACRAMENTO.Valuable and Well-Bred Stallions for Sale.AT SMITH'S STABLE, TWENTIETH. F

and G streets, SATURDAY, May 9,1891at 12 o'clock (noon).

FITST—AI Benton, 8 years old, bred onSenator Stanford's farm, sired by GeneralBenton; dam, Abbie byAlmont; second dam,Normy by Alexander Norman.

SECOND-Bay stallion, 4 years old, siredby Fallis; he by Electioneer; dam was sired byDan Voorhit-s; record 2:22, out ofMcLellan-Duke mare. The horses are to be sold undera SherifFs sale, consequently will go tothe highest bidder. They are both good trav-elers, and with little training willtrot fhst.

myB-2t

C. EHMANN,Wholesale and Retail Dealer ln

Fancy and Staple Groceries.THE CELEBRATED

STEPHENSON BUTTERConstantly on hand.

Berries and Other Fruits ReceivedDolly.

10S8 AND 1030 J STREET.

GOODS DELIVERED FREE.

THE LATEST]"Foster's Self-Playing Whist Cards.

Foster's New Whist Manual.

6Q9 J ST^EET^^jnyl-jIWaterhouse & Lester,

—DEALERS IN—

Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, WagonLumber and Carriage Hardware.

I—»T11-__18,_T1S J St., Sacramento.

S "for a Disordered £ \JTryBEESHftM'S PILLS.I 26cts. a Box.f QB>>AXiLi>R-cy<**K»iarpa.^

We make more porousffl H) plasters than all other«Hf makers In this country

combined, because thewnJL public appreciate the mer- i

v*^\\u25a0 B tnat exists inour goods. ]

r L_l A BENSON'S Is the only me- iQfi t~* i I dioinal plaster for house- !. j, AfkV jl hold nse. all others being__kax t\ weak Imitations. Get theTfifef A I l*-«Qulne.

CAST YOUR m OVER IHIS,tk^^^^^^^^^^^^l HjrLK—rtu lor Sr— iiiaa—••—i\u25a0"^^^^^\u25bc^\u25a0"u—1 \xfms ooMnUklvptntluu\u25a0MO\u25a0 UK{4mW t"u"c~< **•'"**, Vtlax. winaalQ,Ifeh V E X^A. mrirntalt; br—«*. hTHmvw* (or

\%^ M m M Warn <*\u25ba*•.-—^U««. <•—»U rompUmU ;I-\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 mmmaamamm^im*, con«id«aiui t>o<— u-* _«n,I*&pkiuniiit»K.t Utoua—vAs cannot get our«4of —.uml. print*1_E3k mmmmts <a~\u25a0, ««, h»«*

_n__i —*__«_, i<*, d

Imanaood. ( W*t. u>pltU—, i—natur— Imm. r—ulwoi abott ornc—n v—cb nnflt til ter narriag*. JW_JMMt or 11—'« du-«-. Off. LlfßltrS WO*Dt~KFUL QEtaAM IMVIBOgHTOS,

tht |i«1m1 rMßtdjr far —»•»« miLpl—aW. To pror* It*KMrtt*tl tr_l bottle sent fraa. A*«ir—«, DR. ItEBtG A CO. 400 OouyIt, lvKr. .. •«.. «-j-i or ad W. Itth St. r»,<—i City. Mo.

gig.METROPOLITAN THEATER.

CHAS. P. HALL. Proprietor and Manager

MS" ONE NIGHT ONLY -*"**CM EXT SUMDAY, MAYIOth,

That great and unequaled success, NeilBcrgks.s' grand production of

THE COUNTY FAIR!—Presented with all its novel effects—

A Running Mor»_« - Race

The greatest effect ofthe modernstage.

*»*PRICES—SI and 50 cents. No hlglier.Seats on sale SATURDAY, May 9th. myB-3t

PRESIDENT HARRISON MS GONE,

BUT THE PICNIC OF THE IMPROVEDOrder of Red Men will take place nt

MAHON'S GROVE (up the river) TUESDAY,May 12,1891. Two steamers and a barge.Two bands of music. Tickets, fl; childrenunder 12)years, accompanied by one or bothparents, free. my7-2t

GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONTo the mouth ofthe FEATHER RIVER

and return, on

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20th,—Under the Auspices of—

Sacramento Council, No. Ti. Y. M. I.Concert and Dance Music by

First Artillery Band.

The steamer Gov. Dana and barge Onisbohave been engaged and Capt. J. H. Roberts willbe in command.

TlCKETS—Gentlemen, $1; Ladies, 50 cent*.Tickets can be procured at Parsons AKauf-man's, 603 J street, and J. Hahn *Co.'s, Fifthand J street-. my7-"3t

DANCING CLASSES AT TURN- v-*»er Hall.—Ladles' and Gentle- b\tt*x

men's Class evory Tuesday Even- Uim\\ing at 7:30 o'clock. Beginners' S&_*Class tor Ladies and Gentlemen /figvCaevery Thursday Evening ut 7:30 /rT\B^o'cl<>ck. First-class Music furnish- TnWlwed for all occasions. jfe, JkmiaA

JONES, FISCH & WATSON.my3-tf *'

W xji7l stock:

FURNITUREAnd the Lowest Prices Always

W. D. COMSTOCK'S,Fifth and X Streets.

HOTEL M SALE.The Property Known as the Gafford House at

Davisville is Offered For Sale.

THIS IS A GOOD INVESTMENT,AND TOa person who will conduct a first-class

house, the trade ofthe town and surroundingcountry can be relied on, by reason of theestablished reputation and well-known ac-commodations of the hotel. For par-ticulars address MRS. JENNIE CONRAN,1015 J street, Sacramente*, Cal. myj-d^wlm

OASM STORE.

SOUTHWEST CORNER TWENTY-FIFTHand O streets. Sacramento, Cal. J. J. WIN-

GARD, dealer in choice family groceries, pro-visions, flour, hay, grain, butter, cheese, eggs,teas, coflee, hams, bacon, tobacco, cigars,wines and liquors. ap£.tf

Cash Grocery,

RA. OLMSTEAD & CO., FOURTH AND. L streets, dealers in groceries andprovisions, butter, cheese, eggs, finest Japanand China teas California and Eastern hamsand bacon, and every description of family\u25a0 implies. np-Mi'

3Dale -giro*. & <&o.

TO-DAY-~SaleWhite Honeycomb Bedspreads, 72x75 inches insize, for the unusual price of 25 cents each.

ATWT WWW Extraordinary At-Ml WIM t^tiSHilH—

I.—lnfants' Caps and Sun Bonnets.IL—Men's Laundried White Shirts.

HL—Children's Dress Shoes.IV.—Lace Curtains.

SEE SUNDAY PAPER FOR PARTICULARS.

"hemstitched flbk.Those who have kept posted on what we are doing

in Embroideries know that this season we have sur-passed our past for the remarkable values and delight-fully varied assortments we are offering. Special atten-tion is directed to a line of Plain White Lawn HemstitchedFull Flouncings, which are here at 2s, 30, 35, 40 and 50cents a yard.

We have in stock Fine Valenciennes Laces, in allwidths, with inserting to match, with prices from 20

new mm.One of the "signs of the times" is the inclination of

parents to be particular about the neatness and stylishappearance of the Clothing they put on their children.That is why we have so many calls for JERSEY SUITS,which are the perfection of grace and general desirabilityin clothing for ages from 3 to 7. Our assortment ofthese goods is not only new, but particularly large—twice as large as we have ever had.

HALE BROS. & CO.,Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St., and 1026 Ninth St.,

SACRAMENTO. CAL._M_^_W--MW-^--^-*M*«-M-MM« —_—_——-— — \u25a0 ' — - - \u25a0

_-\u25a0 „ .

gPtsccUaneong.

KILGORE^CaT—\u25a0_« i»—

Hardware and Implements.AGENTS FOR

Knowlton Mowers and Extras,Buckeye Rakes,The Walter A. Wood Mowers, Rakes

and Extras.

MS" Ifyon want tho best and latestimproved Machines, bo sure and seet„6 above Eooas.

1000,1002,1004 and 1006 X Street,SACRAMENTO. ap!4-tf

PARIS GREEN!LONDON PURPLE,

—AND—

WHALE OIL SOAP.

The Best Known Fruit Pest Exterminators.—FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT—

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,IQgQ and 102*3 Second Street. s!6-tf

DO YOU USE. A

TYPEWRITER?We are sole agents for the best line made of

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all machines.Typewriter Supplies of allkinds.

H.S. CROCKER& CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIOHERS,

208-210 J Street, - Sacramento, Cal.

FELTER/SON&CO.,1008 and 1010 Second St

SPECIALTIES:GOLD CROWN,) *\X "jr1_ •_1 „„„BON-TON and W HISKVDELMONICO J AJ.AOX_.J- .T3ORT, SHERRY, CLARETS. THE CELE-JL brated Family Extra Standard GIN ofHolland, and the latest uovelty, CIGARS bythe barrel—not in boxes—the great Easternattraction, of which we are sole agents for thoPaciflc Coast. feJO-tf

—THE IMMENSE RUSH FOR—SELLECK'S GO rA I

Superb Cabinet Photos, dU Pc" QOZ«Testifies stronger than words the wonderfulbargain he offers for a short time longer.Now think of this: One dozen of SELLECK'SFAMOUS PARIS PANELS, half life-sizedhead photos, and an elegant circular genuineSILVER LEAF FRAME, 14 inches In diam-eter, with extra copy of same photo, for $10;regular price of photos alone, $12: price offrame anywhere else on earth, $4;allfor $lOat

SELLECK'S NEW GALLERY,Postofflco Building, Fonrth and X Sts.

TA nil!AIf yrLi^'^fromTO WEAK MEN^^re^-TirtTdecay, wafrtingr weo "mesa, lort maahood, etc,Iwill send m valuable treatise (tu-oied) containingfullparticulars for homo cure, FRBK of charge.A splendid medical wort; should be read by everyman who Is nnrvou* aad debilitated. Address,Prof. F. C. FOWLICR, Dloodut, Conn.

igsUsccUrtncou».

JNF-M' SIRT ANFIOM COATS,Infants' Short Cashmere Coats, tan and cream white, with

embroidery collar, cuffs and down waist, fi go.

Infants' Short Cashmere Coats, tan and cream white, withembroidery cape and skirt, $2 50.

Better qualities, in beautiful designs, embroidered, at $5$3 50* 14 *4 5° an(l upwards to $1$ per coat.

Infants' Long Cashmere Coats, tan and cream white, em-broidered cape, $1 75.

Infants' Long Cashmere Coats, embroidered cape and skirt,tan and cream white, £2 65, and from this price up to Jl2 per

Infants' and Children's Light-weight Jackets, for summerwenr, beautifully made and cut, ages 2to 1: years. Pricesrange from £3 25 to <6 per jacket.

W. I. 0RTH,"630 J St.&ttction».

GR AND AUCTIONOF

RESIDENT PROPERTY.ON FRIDAY, MAY STII, FRANK* HICK-

MAN will ofler forsale at public auction,on the premises, some of the most desirableproperty in the city.

First—At 10 o'clock A. M. sharp: The Ele-gant Residence of A. L. FRt.»T, Cso... at .No.1521 I street: large, Dew house of 9 room-,linished in elegant style: lot 50x100, tinestable and other outbuildings, fruit trees,etc. This is one of the most desirable homesin the city.

Second—At 10:45 o'clock A. M. sharp: TheFine, Large House of N. ORONKITE, Esq., atNo. 1511 G street, consisting of io rooms.This house is in line repair: lot 00x160; Onebarn, chicken-house and other outbuildings.Tills is tine property.

Third—At 11:80 o'clock a. m. sharp: ThatFine Ruildlug Lot 80x100, northeast cornerr and Sixtlistreets. This lot will be sold as awhole or in lets 10x80.

Tlie above property will be sold to the high-est bidder without reserve.

**-Premises open for inspection from 9 to1 o'clock each day.

myl-lm BFLL & CO., Auctioneers.

SALE.

BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURTwe willsell on

Saturday, ? May Bt_i,AT 10:30 O'CLOCK,

At our salesrooms, 1009 and|loll J street.a lot ofclothing, hoots and shoes, underwear,tobacco, liquors, etc.; also, a large lot of fur-niture, buggies, horses, etc.

D. J. SIMMONS, A: CO.,my"-3t Auctioneers.

W. H. SHERBURN. AUCTIONEER,323 X Street.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.IPURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THESuperior Court of Sacrnmento County,California, made April 10, IS9I, the under-signed, administrator of the estate ->f MARYMYERS, deceased, will sell at public auctionon WEDNESDAY, May 13, 1891, at 11o'clock A. M., in front of the County Co_rt-house, in S;ieramento city. SacramentoCounty, California, the following describedreal estate, belonging to the estate of saiddeceased: The block bounded by W and X.Thirteenth and Fourteenth'streets, of Sacra-mento City; also, the undivided one-halfof tlie block bounded by W and X,Fourteenth and fifteenth streets of Sacra-mento City; also, tbe on—tvided one-half of lots1 and 8, tind orthe west half of lots 2 and 7,in the block bounded by V and W. Fifteenthand Sixteenth Streets, of Saciamento City-all in Sacramento County, California. Saidproperty willbe sold in subdivisions. Terms,cash; lo per cent, to be paid on day of sale;balance on continuation of sale by the court.At the same time and place Iwill sell at pub-lic auction the following described personal

Eroperty, belonging to said estate: Four worlcorses, two farm wa;:ons. two spring wagons,

two sets of work harness.* CLINTON L. WHITE.

Administrator of estate of MARY MYERS,deceased. W. 11. SHERBURN,my7-td Auctioneer.

GREAT BARGAINSAT

THE AUCTION USEOF

Went T. tell ft Co.817 J STREET.

SECOND-HAND FURNITURE,Carpets, Stoves, Crockery, Oil Paintings,Mirrors, Books, Clocks, and in fact every-thing you want.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.DJ. SIMMONS A CO., AUCTIONEERS,. will sell on WEDNESDAY, May 13th,at 10:30 o'clock on the premises, cornerTwenty-second and M streets, lot 5, L andM, Twenty-lirst and Twenty-second streets,80x1 GO. Will be sold as a whole or subdi-vided to suit purchasers.

SARAH BURNS,Administratrix ofestate of .JOSEPH BURNS,

deceased. D. J. SIMMONS & CO.,Auctioneers.

Clinto**L. White, Attorney for estate.my"-6t

W. R. STRONG CO.,

-—HEADQUAIIT-RS FOR

jQ_lfa.lf__ Se:e;c_, Hltcr.M*7~Oregon Potatoes ln Lots to Suit.

S. GERSON & CO.,WHOLESALE

Fruit, Prodnee and Commission Merchants,SACRAMENTO. CAX,.

P. O. Box 170.

W. H. WOOD 6k CO.,Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of

California Fruits, Potatoes. Beans,BUTTER, ETC.

N0!3^117 to 1*25 J Street, Q-CVHmentO.

CURTIS BROS. & CO.,-General Commission Merchants,

Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce,308, 010, 313 XSt., Sacramento.

Telephone 37^ Fostoffice Box 335.

EUGENE J. GREGORY. FRANK GREGORY.

GREGORY BROS. CO.SUCCESSORS TO GREOJORY, BARNES &

Co., Nos. 126 and 128 J st.. Sacramento,wholesale dealer* in Produce and Fruit. Fullstocks of Potatoes, Vegetables, Green andDried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter, Eggs,Cheese, Poultry. etc., always on hand. Ordersfilledat LOWEST RATES.

S4 BUYS A COED

OF OLD LUMBER WOOD. OR $6 ATONof Coal at the C. O. D. YARD, Fourth-and

streets. I

-Cjotcl-} rt^ gcotaurattt*.

STATIC I IQUSE HOTEU

CIORNER TENTH INDX STREETS s \r>/ ramento. Best family hotel In tl!.' city.

Mnst convenient and desirable location, oneblock from 1 upltol. Streei cars [>ass the door.Meals, 25 cents. Free 'bus to and from thehotel. icon!)

_JOHNBON, Proprietor*.

ap-Mf&w

\u25a0ir fii \^Li m̂rr'iikTStt\'

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,Corner Seventh ami X Streets,

QTRICTI.Y FIRST-CLASS, FREE'BUSTOO and from the care,W. 0,, BOWERS, Prop]

Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento.

QTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS TOijand from the cms. li. R BROWN, for-merly of the State House Hotel, Proprietor.

WESTERN F-OTELnTHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA-

mento, CaL Meals, 25 cents. WM. LAND,Proprietor. Free'Bn >m hotel.

THK SADDLE ROCKRestaurant and Oyster House.

FIRST-CLASS BOUSE IN EVERY REspect. L—dies'dining-room separate. Open

day and nif-ht. BUCKMANN - CARRA-GHER Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street,between J and X, Sacramento.

PACIFIcTIOTEL,Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.

CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN-ient to all places of amusement. Tlie hest

Family Hotel In the city. The table alwayssupplied with the best the market at fords.Street cars from the depot pass tho door everyfive minutes. Meals, 25 cents.

C. F. SIN PL El i"tor.

TREMONT I[OTEL,MRS. P. BRYDING, - Solo Proprietor.

NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENO-vatod fine family li't<l. A well-supplied

table; airy rooms. Term- moderate. Accom-modations excellent. 112 and 111 J street.

up;- .m

Are made out of new iron aud noscraps. They are made by skilled labor,by men of fifty years' experience. Theyare built on scientific principles, andwill bake better, cook better and givebetter satisfaction than any other brandand cost you no more. You arc notdoing yourself justice if you do not seethese stoves before purchasing.

M. MANASSE'S,6io J STREET.

Manufacturers' Agent.MWF ,

mHE NEWS OF HiL WORLD IS OO*j. tainM*.in the WEBK&I LNiON.