THE TERM "CYCLONE."

Signal Observer Barwick Contends ItsUse is Harmless.

He Would Apply It to All Storms That

Move In Other Than Straight

Lines of Travel.

Eds. Record-Union: Noticing thearticle this morning in reference to themanner in which lieutenant I-'inley usesthe word "cyclone." instead of the word"storm," nml that ,:;i! word "cyclone" is8 terror to the people of Kansas, lowa andother 'Western States east of the Rookymountains, I bejj leave to Kay that thetorm brings no fear to Eastern people;but the word "tornado" does. When atornado does occur it is always on thesouth sido of a storm (cyclonic) center,and always in the southeast quadrant.Tornados seldom, if ever, occur inwinter. Speaking about tho word"cyclone," I take great pleasure in ap-pending tho following description andorigination of the word, as taken from amost valuable and useful work called"Piddington's Sailor's Horn-Book on theLaw ofStorms, etc.," by Henry l'idding-ton, President of Marino ('ourts, Calcutta.This is an old edition (18<&), which showsthat the word "cyclone" wus coined yearsago. What Professor Piddington says isas follows:

"Hut these, words—storm, gale, hurri-cane, tempest, etc. —are very liable to beused indiscriminately and confounded,and thus produce some perplexity, andeven misk'tid the plain seaman. Our newscience having demonstrated a circularor vortex-like (yorticular) motion, re-quires a new word to distinguish windsof all kinds having greatly curved coursesfrom those which, like the trades andmonsoons, ye may assume to beblowing in straight, or nearly straightlinc-s. I am not altogether averseto new names, but I well knowhow sailors, and indeed many laudsmun,dislike them; I suggested, however, inthe former editions that we might, per-haps, for all this last class of circular orhighly-curved winds, adopt the term'cyclone 1 (from tho Greek word whichBignilios, among other things, the coil ota snake), as neither allirming the circle tobe a true one, though the circuit maybecomplete, yet expressing stilliciently thetendency to circular motion in "thosemeteors. We should by the use of it beable, to speak without confounding nameswhich may express cither circular orstraight winds—such as 'gale,' 'storm,''hurricane,' etc.—with those which arcmore frcquentv i:so.i (as 'hurricane') todesignate merely their strength. This iswhat leads to'confusion, for we say of,and we, tho authors, ourselves, writeabout ships and places in tho same'storm,' having "the storm commencing,'the gale Increasing, 1 'the hurricane pass-ing over,' and the like, merely becausethe ships or localities of which we speakhad the wind of different degrees ofStrength, though the whole were experi-encing parts of tho same circular storm.

"('i/c.'uu/dl is a known word, but it ex-presses relation to a defined geometricalcurve, and one not sufficiently approach-ing our usual views, which arc tliose ofsomething nearly, tlioifgh not perfectly,circular. Now, ifwo used a single wordand said, the 'cyclone' commenced, in-creased, passed over, etc., we should getrid ofall this ambiguity, and use the sameword to express the same thing in allcases; and this without any relation totho strength of tho wind, for which wemight freely use all the words, 'breeze,''gale,' 'storm,' 'tempest,' •hurricane.''typhoon,' etc., as we pleased.

"Ihave now before me (October, 184(5)a newspaper extract giving an account ofa meeting of the florists, market gar-deners and others of the South Londondistrict, to consider means to repair theirlosses in a severe thunder and hail-stormwhich occurred in the month of July orAugust of that year. In this article thewords 'galo,' 'storm' and 'hurricane' areused to speak of the 'meteor,' as the

. French call it. And in another, givingan account of a storm which visitedEdinburgh on the 4th of March, the tem-pest is alternately spoken of as a 'gale'and a 'hurricane,' and Professor Nichol,of the Glasgow Observatory, finallyspeaks of it as a 'storm of translation,' o"ra 'moving whirlwind,' of large radius,but ofimmense power. The simple word'cyclone' would express all Which Pro-nssor Xichol wished to say, and liewould then, as well as the editor of thenewspaper, have had all his words to ux-pressthe violence ofthe Thailand thunder)storm without, by using the term 'hurri-cane,' for instance, leading their readersto suppose that there was anything rotaryabout the wind, If they did not mean toexpress this.

"In the first edition of this work Iventured so far to propose the now wordas to add it in a parenthesis wherever Iwished to express a wind blowing in vcircuit, whether a circle or an ellipse, ora" wind describing a spiral by its pro-gression while turning," and as the wordlias been generally approved of, and inall cases found to be not only unobjec-tionable, but often highly convenient, Ihave now, as noted at the heading of thispart, adopted it with its natural deriv-atives, 'cyclonic' and 'cyclonal,' and even'cydonology,' when speaking of our newScience, throughout the present edition.And it lias been so generally adopted thatI have reason to believe it has now be-come a recognized English, as well as aprofessional and scientific word."

The above, Mr. Kditor, is the origin ofthe word which is now in so general useamong all meteorologists to designate astorm of many miles in diameter and cir-cumference, and of a revolving nature.Certainly you and your many readershave not forgotten the severe" storm ofwind, rain and hail that panned over aportion of Colusa County last rammer,und laid waste everything; in its path, andit was but a few days ago that there was atornado orwaterspout seen from RedondoBeach, out In the ocean, kicking up thespray. Ifthat tittle circular zephyr hadreached the land there would liavo beencomplete annihilation wherever itstruck.Dana, in his work "Two Years Beforethe Mast,'" says that during a southeasterhis vessel was obliged to put to sea fromSanta Barbara, on toe coast of California,and that they (the southeastersi seldomlast above two days, and are often over intwelve hours.

Speaking ofthe storm to-day (Sunday),the following verse from *Falconer's"Shipwreck" appears to be appropriateon this occasion:"Perhaps this storm (cyclone) is scut with

luiilinir breathFrom neighboring shores to scourge disease

ami death?'Tisours on thine unerring laws to trustWith luce, great Lord, whatever is, is just."

Jamks A. Hahwick,Sergeant Signal Corps.

Sacramento, February 22, 1891.

It Was Time.He was sitting in tho parlor -with her

\u25a0when tho rooster crowed in the yard, andleaning over he said:

"Chajitieloer!" •"I wish to gracious you would," she

said. "I'm as sleepy as*l can he."He took his hat and left, and hasn't

been Bade since.

Bkix-ham's pills act like magic on a\vo:ilc stomach.

The Parent of Insomnia.The parent of insomnia or wakefulnrss

iB in nine CMM out of ten a dyspepticstomach; goo<l digestion gives soundsleep, indigestion interferes with it. Thebruin and stomnch sympathizes. One ofthe prominent symptom!- of a weak stateof the gastric organs is a disturbance ofthe great nerve entrepot, the brain. In-vigorate the stomach, and you restoreequilibrium to the great center. A mostreliable medicine for the purpose, is llos-tetter's Stomach Hitters, which is iarpreferable to mineral sedatives andpowerful narcotics which, though theymay for a time exert a soporific influenceupon the brain, soon cease to act, and in-variably injure the tone of the stomach.The bitters, on the com rary, restore ac-tivity to the operations of that, all-im-portant organ, and their beneficent influ-ence is reflected in sound sleep and atranquil suite of the nervous system. Awholesome impetus is likewise given tothe action of the liver and bowels by itsuse.

Bradycrotixe cured headaches for S.M. Solomon, Macon, Ga.

SACRAMENTO DAILY KECOKD-I7XIOX, TITTHiSBAT, FEBRtTABY 2(5, 1801.—SIX PAGES.4

Talking of patent medi-cines — you know the oldprejudice. And the doctors—some of them are betweenyou and us. They wouldlike you to think that what'scured thousands won't cureyou. You'd believe in pat-ent medicines if they didn'tprofess to cure everything —and so, between the experi-ments of doctors, and theexperiments of patent medi-cines that are sold only be-cause there's money in the"stuff," you lose your faithin everything.

You can't always tell theprescription that cures bywhat you read. So, perhaps,there's no better way to sella remedy than to tell thetruth about it, and take therisk of its doing just whatit professes to do.

That's what the World'sDispensary Medical Asso-ciation, of Buffalo, N. V.,does with Doctor PiercesGolden Medical Discovery,Favorite Prescription, Pleas-ant Pellets, and Dr. Sage'sCatarrh Remedy.

If they don't do what theirmakers say they'll do—youget your money back.

I Some

v«s^op^^^ ChildrenIfefe||p4 Growing

j Too Fast\ become listless, fretful, without encr-j gy, thin and weak. But you can for-j tifythem and build them up, by the) use of

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL ANDHYPOPHOSPHITES

1

Of* Umc and Soda.They wiil tako it readily, for it is al-most as palatab'e as milk. And itshould bo remerr.oered that AS A PKE-YEMIVEOK CUBE OF COUGHS OK COLDS,EN BOTH TKE OLD AND YOUN3, IT 13UHEQUALIED. Avoidsubstitutions offered.

SPECIFICSFor Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,

AND POULTRY.500 Page Bockin Treatment ofAnimals

ami Chart Mm Free.timEs (Fevers,ConecstianB,lnfluininntionA.A. (Spinal .Meningitis, MilkFever.II-!*•.--•*\u25a0' rilln*. i.ti \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0!.•-"•-. Ifi< 'iiii;i[miii,

C.C.••Distemper. >ia»nl IMscharscs.!».!!.— Hot -i or (iriibx, Worm*.E.K.—faiiicus, licuvev.. I'tieituionia.1. !".--<'o!io >r Gripe*. Bellyache.<;.(;.-- >li..enrri:i:-r. Hemorrhages.11.11.--l.'rinn.ry null Kidney DiMenMcs.1.1.--Eruptive lii-r-.isis.. Blaan.J. X..—Disease* of f > in t -;n,i:, Paralysis*Single Pottle (over 50 doses), - - ,(}Q

Stable Caxe, vrith Specifics, Manual,Veterinary Cure Oil and Mi-dUmor, 87.00

Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - - I.GOSold by DrageUts; or Sent Prepaid aaywhere

and in any quantity on Keceipt cfPrice-HUMPHREYS' MEDICIKS CO..

Corner WiUlain and John Sts., New York.

/^^^^ HOyEOPATHIC -n^LliliiySPECIFIC No.^oIn uso 30 years. Tho only successful remedy for

Nervous Debility, Vita! Weakness,and Prostration, irara over-wort or other c&n£os.91 per Mill, or 6 viala end larco rial poirder, tor d=s.Sold by Dkcooists, or sent postptild on receijitof prlee.-HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,

Cor •William and John Stu.. W. V

The Celebratad Frencb Gure,W^^"APHRODST!NE" SSM

fPCoITIVE l^^\GUARANTEE fe^ W

to euro any forra /Cj J)ot nervous diseojo l-^- ifor any disorder of Nt_-^4tbo generative or- yAfc^/^/N.Ca:!S of either B«s,y(<s»^r: v Iwhether arising^ '/^jtyr \froiathocscossive/ -;i-^ '

BEFCRE nseof Stimulauts, AFTERTobacco or Opiura, or through youthful indiscre-tion, over indulgence, in .such ta Loss of BraiaPoorer, Wakofnlnesi, Bcariugdown Pains In theback,Sctninal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros-tration, Nocturnal Emissions. Leucorrhcoa, J>:z- '«incss. Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo-teucy, which ifKe!rle«etl often lead to prcraatnrooM ago otui insanity. Prico ?'..00 a box, 6 boxesfor 15.00. Sent by mail ou receipt of price*

A WRITTEN Oi:AItANTKE is given forevery JG.OO order rereiveU, torefund the money iia Permanent euro is not effected. We havothousands of testimonials from old and young,pf both pesos, who have been permanently curedby theuseof Aphroditinc Circular Jrec. Address- THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.

PACIFIC BRANCH,S3 Sausomo Street, S.m Francisco, Cal.

SOLD 11VE. J. YAH VOORHIES, DBUGGIST. 800 J

STREET, SACKAMENTO. CAL. ja^SinTTb

JBEECHAM'SPILLSI1 ON A WEAK STOMACH. II 25 Cents a Box. |g OP ALL PRUCCISTS. I

Cast your 9 over thi;FUOPLC write far fre« Hloatrai

\u25a0 «\u25a0\u25a0 g &mM ' Mg taniorm, ft»tuU, ioi*», wru-ocen| \u25a0 m 9^l A^&hydrwele; bracks. ai>pi!An<t« 1BK iitijr:^it'f4, female coMiptiunt

funf\u25a0irr.tui b->> fur m«I CxpLJnmt whyUimuoikU oumul gai ennxi of tiiecx*].; r:. a.I .jjvmi- duccLtds, -y*^.r\r-. I>i Mmmal wr&kncai, loasI tuaohwod, ci«*t. lyju.-ii,snuitural Icwmb, fmulU ol abuse

excrwt, which unfit all i. r inorrU^e, Lappuuwt, or lil-'a i! ttoft. OH. UEBIG'S WOHDERFbL b'tRMAH ihVIGORATO

the grral«*t nouetlv for u>•*«• c^uij liiun. To prove it* mm'$1 trk*ltK»tUe nu: fruc Acdrtm, DR. UEBIG 4. CO. *\u25a0>< ii.*tfc, fist l'rucucc Cal., orWW.BU Sk. Kaium City, Ma

"n|| rc'TcWGTiLEs"r iLt5swAYiiE'sy BtafeaV FIfNTSVSr'HTABSOLUTELY CUUBS. *»«« • IWtlfI

PVJU'TOMV JlfMurct tnlcatc ilrhlnc andutagir.p: no*: ut nlsb t: w»rn' by ncrstrhltic. Ifkillowc« to eontSnnc tanara form ana proirtuic,which often btrrd «n>l ulcer*tr, bwonlaf rery

•:.r& SWATNKf OINTiIK>Tmcp. theitchlncen<J Mre<!lßK. hcaU ulccratlaa, and la mo-t caae*fmuM the tuoiors. Aik»vDruciUt br It.

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering themost fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms whichenable the purchaser to pay ior the land out of its ownproduct, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent.The only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro-portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruittrees or vines. Land may be bought without thiscondition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and re-maining 80 per cent, at the end of five years, with in- !terest annually in advance, at 7 per cent. The varioustracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company havebeen subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are forsale at prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Simi-lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently beensold at $400 to $500 per acre.

These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor-able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitablefruit growing, and the 'locality has proved itself to beone of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked,dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia beforethe Fresno County grapes.were ripe.

The railroad passes through all ofthe tracts owned bythe Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel-lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchasedin the immediate proximity of either of the followingstations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne,Cashmere or Rumsey.

At many of these places fine orchards of the choicestand earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may alreadybe seen, and during the coming season considerable ad-ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recentsales made by the company was that of the TancredTract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association.This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all ofwhich will be planted to fruit trees this season.

The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention,and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks areowned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex-pect to make their earliest shipments from here.

SELT/ECK'SPHOTOGRAPS3

AXE THExxsnssr,

GOING! GOING! GOING!Do >"ot Delay Till All Are Gone!

-\rOY WILL REGRKT IT IF YOU DONTX secure a tract of this rich land, only lour

to eight blocks from Electric Railway—sl2loto $>;><>() pet acre.

TwillmHI Tracts, S.rio cash. 810 pernionih.Five-acre Tnicts, §125 casii, S'2,"> per month.Interest. 7 jut cent, net. Warranty deed

jlivenwhen one-half ot purclinse price is paidnnd mort^-iige taken for the balance. Apply to

FLINT & THOMPSON,305 J street, or to M. J. DILLMAN",1120 O

street, alter (j i\ m.

MILLS & HAWK,Real Estate Agents,

rtOl J STREET. CORN'EIt THTIID,

OFFER A SPLENDID PLACE FOR Ahome almost in theeity. Kouracres. with

dwelling house, barn, sheds, etc.; windmill,two wells; situateThlrty-tjooond and T streets.two blocks from Guthrie's Station, where onecan take steam cars, or live blocks from elec-tric stroet road; prior, 52,;.'00. This is an op-]tortunity to getaaood homu at a very lowprice.

Asreney Union Insurance Company.

Trees! Trees!J. X. BOGUE

Of Marvsville has the finest stock ofF-rc-XJ-I-T T-R-E-E-S

Ever brought to Sacramento.

XTDBSKBY, SECOND STREET. NEARI depot—tirst Nursery from Istreet, ndjoin-! in>; Heed * Co.'s. These Treej are perfectlyfree trom scale uud TRL'E To LABEL. Culland examine.

fell-im _jLJI- Nl'-Kl'.RSOX,_Agent._

CITY BREWERY,

FItiXK HUHSTALLER, l»i-oprletor,

Corner Twelfth and H Streets.

/^EXCINE LAGER BEER AND PORTER.\j fe.4-tf

MRS. J. BOYD

HAS REMOVED HER DRESSMAKINGUuilueii Dtmi mlrtifirm in 916 s.venih

street, betwen I and J. wnera she will bepitaseii to meet her patrons tuirt all otherswho desire latest designs and nrst-ciass workIn dressmaking. teio-lni

Veterinary Surgeon.4IXDISEASES OF DOMES- flrJrNtic animals treated :it !.;•; (jS/c'^v

innnnarv, 711 Eighth street. JS^Cm^' vOffice hours: From Sto 10 A.M., "*',''r£^CDSe^3to6P. H. jaiMt \< "

~A. MEISTER,CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETON'S,

Buggies and Spring Wagous.010, 915, 914 Ninth St., Sacraiueuto.

GUTHRIE BROS.,

PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM ANDGa& Fitters. Rooting and Jobbing. Terms

reasonable, 147 J street.

©state, CDtc.

FOR SALE,IN THE

LOUISIANA TRACT.TW O

One-Acre TractsVety Finely Located, Fronting on

Road, 5400 Each.

Five-Aero Lots in South Half,For from $175 to $300 a

per Acre.

FOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERS,

One Five-Acre Lot.Two acres in Fruit, 1Aacres

inAlfalla; small dwell-ing. Price, $2,730.

K^- Terms on above: One-third cash. De-ferred payments at 7 per cent.

* -.

For Si in Placer County.PLACER COUNTY LANDS.

One Twciiiv-Aii'P Tract, two miles from Locinisiiiid adjoinius the Ilirkev Tract; al! cleared;good bouse, tan and small orchard. Price,$2,000. One-fourth easli, balance two orthree years. Interest. 8 per cent.

Ten acres, i 14 miles from Loomis, on mainroad; good house, insured for I'M. Willsell for 8.100. One-fourth cash, balance8 per cent lons time.

Also. 80 acres finely located fine Orchard andVineyard, all fenced and under main waterditch. Price, sale or exchange, $1,800.

A. f=» F» I- V TO

Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,REAL ESTATE AP BSU2AEE A&ENTS,

Xo 1015 Fourth Street, - - Sacramento.

DR. NELSONS MEDICINES.Allmedicines of the late Dr.

Nelson can be had at FRED.KOLLIKER'S DRUG STORE,S. W. cor. Sixth and J sts. len-im

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IS COX-tained in Uie WEEKLY UNION.

~~C APAY VALLEYT"The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.

Equal in AllRespects to the Famous Vaca Valley, Which It Adjoins.

13* INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.^I

Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 90 miles by rail from San Francisco,and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland, Capay and Clear

Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles.

Too much stress ennnot be laid upon the great ad-vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality.In most cases it makes the difference between successand failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay Valley !may rest assured that he willderive all the benefits gainedby the first fruit shipments ol the season, and that 20

acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, will 1yield a handsome and assured income.

The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re-siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the varioustracts to land seekers.

Four townsites have been laid out in different pointsin the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda andRumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason-able prices and on easy terms.

The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto issituated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000worth of substantial buildings have already been erected,including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brickblocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets,besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences.The town has a postoffice. school-house and a weeklypaper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraphand express offices.

Postottices have also been established at Guinda andj Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of thevalley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The com-fortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for huntersas well as land-seekers.

The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val-ley may be thus concisely summed up:

A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of everycrop.

A soil and climate which willripen all kinds of fruit andvegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State.

A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins anddrying of frnit, without the aid of artificial evaporators.

Alocation that is central and close to markets. RailroadI communication which enables shipments to be madeI quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper andj on better terms than anywhere else in the State.

FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS,APPLY TO OR ADDRESS

¥M, H. MILLS,i

Fourth and Townsend Streets, - - - - SAN FRANCISCO.

f3atthmtx Cjoit&CEf.

NATIONAL HANK OF i 0. MILLS £ CO^Sacramento, Cal.—Founded, 1850.

Saturilay Hours 10 a. X, to 1 p. m.

TMreetors and Shareholders:P. O. MILLS 1.53S S'.iarosEDGAK MILLS,President 1,5:;s Sharess. PBENTIBB SMITH. VJce-Pres. 250 SharesPRANK MILLEK,Uisliier 851 SharesC. V. DILLMAX,Asst. Cashier.... 12"> SluircsOthe" persona own 1,108 Shares

Capital und Surplus, $000,000.

UTS' Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Vault andTime Lock.

peoi'le'sliyingsbankTSacramento City California

Guaranteed cnpital §110,000I'nid up capital 225,500Reserve and surplus 5(>,000

Term and ordinary deposits received. Divi-dends paid semi-annually. Money loaned onreal estate only.

«*-T<> encourage children and people oflimited means to save, deposits of SI will bereceived and interest paid thereon. Forlurtlier information address,

\V M.BECKMAN, President.Gko. \V. Ix>kesz. Cashier.

FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANKSouthwest Corner Fourth and J streets,

Sacramento, Cat.Guaranteed Capital $500,000

LOANS MADE ON KICAL ESTATE. IN-terest paid semi-aunuaiiy on Term and

Ordinary Deposits.I B. U. STEINMAN PresidentI EDWIN K. ALSII' Vice-PresidentI L>. P. WHITHECK CashierI C. H. CUMMINUS SecretaryJAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor

DirtECTORS:B. V. Steikman, Env.ix K. Ai.sip,C. H. Onaasoa, W. E. Tei:i:y,Soj-. Kuxvux. Jami.s UgKasCBB.

Jas. M.Stkvkn->o.n'.

CAUFOLNU MM BANKAnd Safe Deposit Vaults,

SACRAMENTO, CAL.Draws Drafts on Principal Cities ot the World.

Saturday Hours, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.officeks:

President N. D. KIDEOUTi Vice-President FRED'K COX

Cashier » A. AI'.P.OTTAssisUint Cashier W. E. GEKBEH

lilltECroßs;,C. W. Clarke. Jas. Rteffexs,Geo. C. Pekkixs, Fiied'k Cox,N. D. Hideout. J. R. Watsmin,

\V. E. Gf.kbkk.

SACRAMENTO WLrpilF. OLDEST BAVIKQB HANK IN THEJL city, corner ofFifth and J Btreeta, BtbCßv-men to. Guaranteed capital, §500,000; paidup capital, sold coin, $300,000; lo;ins 011 reiilestate in California, July 1. IHDO,term and ordinary deposits, July 1, I^oo,

! 52,709,3(>4. Term and ordinary deposttii re-I ceived. Dividends paid in January and July.

' Money loaut-d upon real est:ite only. Tholi:inlc"doeB exclusively a savings b;>nk tvi»i-ntss. Informaiion furnislnd apon iipplica-

i tion to W. P. COLEMAN,' PresiUtnt.__Ei>. R. Hamilton, C;r<liier.

CROCKER-WOOLWOlilil NATIONaT BiNt9X9 line street, San Francisco.

PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $250,000.

DntKcroßs:1 CHARLES CROCKKU E. 11. MILLER,.TR.! R. C. W<X)LWORTH President

W. K. HKitWN Vicc-PrcsldentW. 11. CKUCKER -Cashier

S~ END THE WEEKLY UNION" TO YOURmend* iv the EabU

SOUra^^MCRAMENfo,—We Herewith Present You With—

PRICE LIST OP LOTS—Which are Offered —

For 15 Days From Febreary 16, 1891..They front on V street, continued (which is tinder contract to ijratie

and will be completed in 10 days), and Orange Avenue, which isgraded. The blocks arc all numbered. Ride out and select a lot,they are to the left of railway.

BLOCK 6, inside lots - $125 eachBLOCK 7, inside - - 130 eachBLOCK 7, corners - - 145 eachBLOCK S, inside, on V street - 125 eachBLOCK S, inside, on Orange

avenue - - - -; 130 eachBLOCK 8, corners - - 14f> each

THE TERMS are one-fourth cash, de-ferred paymentsin monthly installmentsof Sro, purchaser paying taxes on lots.Remember these prices stand for 15 day aonly. HALF ACRES from £250 to $423each 011 same terms.

i^r5" We will build a dwelling on any lot paid for, and take the costof dwelling in these payments: One-fifth down, balance in monthlyinstallments of $15, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum.

Every young gentleman and lady who wishes asafe investment should purchase a lot.

APPLY TO

EDWIN il ALSIP I CO, Maijers,)Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth St., Sacramento. ,;

ALONZO CO\KL!\,

Citizens' nml Republican Nominee forTHIRD TRUSTEE.

fe'2o-td

J.~D. YOUNG,Republican Nominee for

CITY AUDITOR.__ fig u-td

H. C. CHIPMAN,Citizens' Nominee for

CITY AUDITOR.fe.-O-td ______

J. J.~KLJCI-CLEY~Republican Nominee fur

CITY ASSESSOR._ j -td

VOTE FOR

ROBERT Jrl. HAWLEY,Regular Nominee C& Citizen's Ticket for

CITY ASSESSOR, fe.'l-M

GEORGE A., PUTNAMRepublican Nominee for

CITY TAX COLLECTOR,ii-j'-ui

S. B. SMITH,Citizens' Nominee, for

CITY TAX. COLLECTOR.fe O-td

J. M. MORRISON,Citizens' Nominee for

FIRE COMMISSIONER(SHOBX TKIiM). IcJJ-td

ARCEITECTS."VT P. OOOPELL ANT) F. EC. KCHARPINj_i . have associatrd themselves together asArchitects and Builders. Office. Pioneer Hall,Seventh street, between J and X, Sacramento.Obi. Consultation and estimates made true ofcharge.

Mlfs MAKIOW"STI"RT.nift. M. T» .LATKI.APYPRINCIPAL OF DtJJTKRIS

Mcdicni College tor Women, and Superin-tendent of Women's Hospitals and DJspon-\u25a0ariea In Northern Hritisii Indie. Diseases \u25a0>!women iind ofaildren Jt specialty. OFFICK—l'.oom 7, Odd Fellows' Temple.

E.7. BOOT. JLLZX;NRILSON. J. Dltl.Si'ol..

UNION POUSTDBY—IRON AND RKAS.SFonndei-s aud Machinists. Front street,

between N aiul <>. Catting? and mucliincry ofevery descrt^tfon made to order.

gLttavrteyo-rtt-gattn

J). K. T3ASK.LAWYER, FULTON BLOCK, LOS AN-

getes, C'al. Attends to business in Soutli-ern Calilorniu for non-residents and attorneys.Practices in all courts. Letters promptlyannwered. JaSt-iy

* TTORNF.Y ANl> COUNSELOR AT LAW.J\ Ottice—l^o J street, .Sacramento, CaLNotary Publfc.

A t. WAKT. *\ TTORNKY-AT-LAW—OFFICE: BOtJTK-jt\ west coiner Fittli i>!id Jstreeta. Boom)12,1G and 11. Batter SttUding.

\ TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATIaAW.j^\ South west corner. Seventh and .f stiX'eL^;notary PuWic. Collections. Baeramonto, Cat

F. F. TEBBETS.

U between' 1 and J. wot s"'u'! rPps^^^^^Opposite Coiimv^.-iiioual (iiiu'-ii."'' \u25a0' " ' v

DR V/. C. RT-TTH.Dentist, i,iNHi.::v r.un.n-

injr, siiutiH'ast. con; -• :"

'^cnth and J streets, Naciaii'ciiio.jT^a^:'? jg^.C'al. _• **UJXIX?

C. H. STEPHENSON,T\ENTIST, CORNER SKY-ffiSfeF^J 7 fntii and .1 streets, over i-y-gTrTSSS^Jv

on'a Dry Ooofls Store.

_lttftcrtrthcro.

j FRANK CLARK,UNDERTAKING PARLORS,

1017 asi 1019 Fcsiili street, sacrassntc.

EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.—GEORGEH. CLAKK.Poneral lUrectorand County

Coroner__Telepiio:n- No. 134.

W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker.>"o. 513 .T st.^bct. Fifth and Sixth.

A LWAYS OS HAND A LARGE ASSORT-A ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.Uurial Cases, Coffins !>n«i Shrouds tarnished.

I Coilin orders will receive prompt attention onshort uoticj and at the lowest rates, ullicoopen day and ui^h'..

Waterhouse & Lester,

— UKAI.KI-.S IN—

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

1 700, 711, 71U, 713 J St., Sacramento.

\V. R. ST~ROl>JQ^bivir>AJstY^—HEADQUABTKRa FOX—

Alfalfa Seed, Etc.*g*Oregon Potatoes injLots to Suit, i

B. GERSON & CO^T^—WHfH.KSAT.E— )

Fruii, Produce and Comaissi&n Merchanls/ _BACHAMENTO, CAL.

T. O. Box 170.

w. h. woorTa co7,Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of

Calii'oiiiia Fruits, Potatoes, Beans,BUTTER, ETC.,

Hos. 117 to 125 J Street, Sacramento.CURTIS BROS, & CO.,

Genera! Commission Mercliants,

Dcali'rs in Fruit iiiiil iVoilocc, \."OS, .JIO, :{ie X St.. \u25a0Sacrnmontn. ,

Telephone 37. Pogtofflcc Box :!:",5.

E37GKXE -I. GREGORY. VBAKK GREGORY.GREGORY BROS. CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO GREQOBY, BARNES*('•>.. N'os. 128 end 12s J Bt, Sacramento.

Wholesale dealers in Produce and Fruit. Fullstocks >.r Potatoes, Vegetables, Green andDried Fruits, Beans, AlfiOfii, Bottor, Eggs,Cheese, Pouln-v. etc., always viihand. (JriiursOiled at LOWEST liATKs.

KKLI.r.Y. FAWCETT."THE PLAY,"

METROPOLITAN THEATHB BUILDING,433 X street.

CIIAMPAGXE, CIGABSS LIQUORS.M-lm

FINEST LUNCH HOUSE IX THE CITY./vU'iTAi, ALE VAUI/is. NAGEIiE &\j SVENSSON, Proprietors. Lunch lrom 11.\. il !;• :_• i. m. Clara CHowdi r KBd Mussels.)vi|, every evening Iron i> to 12 o'clock.Finest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

CONCORDIA BEER HALL/No. IOCI Fourth street.

HAVIN',, MADEEXTENSIVE IMPROVB-lncnts the puijlii; are now cordially In-t

viicd ii> :i Urst-claKt resort. Handwlcbes ofall)kimi^. Bnttalo Beer on draught :niil in l)ot-tles. The finest Wines, Ltqnortt .-nici Cigars oa'hand. H. KOHNE, Proprietor.

EBNER BROS.,HG-tIS X street, Fi-ont and Second,

Sacrsunanto,

T3OPORTERS AND WHOLESALE PKAr^ '1 era In Winesund Llqaont. Agents tor tho

cetebrated Ponunery and Greno Chainpacne.M. CRONAN,

•j;!0 X St., and 11OS-1110 Third St., 1

Sncramcnto, Cal..

IMPORTER AND WHOLESAI.E DKALEU 'in l-'ine WhinkifX, Brandies and Cbam-

pagnc.f

JAMES WOODBURN,7<o. -117 X Street. sac-i-iiiiH-tito, t'al.

TJIPORTER AND WHOLEaALK DEAIJSBI in Kino \\ iii-kic-. Brandies, Wines midUqnora. Thanking my old friends :ui(i pa«innis for tlioir (bnner patronage. 1 solicJl :i

I nuunoe of the same. -Ail urdenwlllbtpromptly mift cheerfully tilled.

{£ime (Table.

mm pacific companyi

PACIFIC SYSTEM.I ,

Januarj' »9» 1891.Trains Leave and are due t

Arrive at Sacramento.

LEAVE TRAINS BUN DAILY. UrrIVE6:lb A Callstaga and Napa i 11-40 A• 3-05 1* Oi'.istoga and Xapa 1 8-40 1*

I 12:50 A ...Ashland ;:ml Portland...! 6:65 A4:30 I' Demlng, K.I Paso and Jtiusti 7-00 P7:30 P Knighta 1.-m ling j 7-:io A

10:50 A I>js Angeles j g :3o AOgcten and Bunt—Seeondl

12:05 P Class 2:25 ACentral Atlantic Kxprcss

11:00 I' forOßden anil East. ... 8:15 A3:00 1' oroville 10-30 A3:00 1" K<-i Bluflvia MarynvilU?.! 10:30 A

10:-io A Iteddlngvin WiUowu '. 4:00 P2:25 A|Han Krancuco rta. JBteaiclai 11:40 A6:15 A San Kramrisro via BenicUi 12:35 A8:-i0 A s::n Kranclsco viu Benlcin 10:-i0 I*C:O5 i' San tYoncbeo via Benlclal 8:40 P

i *10:00 A -:;m Pranciaco via steamer] 28:00 Ai 10:50 A San Kmnc'o via Livennon 1 2:50 P

10:,i0A; Shu J..s.> 1 2:50 P4:30 Pj Suniu Barbara 9:35 A6:15 Aj Santa Bom 1 11:40 A3:05 Pi Hants Bosa 8:40 P8:30 A Stockton and <i:\!t , 7:00 P4:20 i' 1 .Stoektouand (Jult 9:35 A! 12:05 Pi Trnckefaud Reno 2:25 A: 11:00 PJ Truckee and Reno 8-.15 A

12:03 1' Coirux 8:15 A6:16 A Vallcjo 11:40 A3:05 P| Vail.Jo +8:10 P

*6:3aAL.Kotoom and Placerville... *2-40 P*3:10 P|—Polgonittnd Placerville... -11:35 a"Sunday excepted. fSimday only, jilon-

I day exceptcd. A.—For juoining. Bj—Tt*1 afternoon.

IHCll.vnn GRAY, fJpn. Traffic Manager.I T. li. QOODMAN, ticueral Passenger Ageuu