1
COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Sackamkntm, November 30th. FRUTT—h-mons- Sic.!y, $-_,*> 50 * bote California. $5 5-_>7* Lime*, $4 50 -l •*\u25a0> 100; Ban_o_«>, s- 50#S^bo_ch for Island; ( < tcoan-t-, f7_ 8; Me_i« an Oranges, 9303 25* box; Pineapple., 60 cents each,s7 ©dojsen: Peaches, 40 s»-Oc»bo_; .Nectarines, 75cfe$l *s> box; Plums, 50e@$l 25» box; Bart- lett lVars. SI -r-o ? box; Apples, 50_t75c "jf. box for <jre<n, and 7 5c \u25a0<.\u25a0-! lor Red. CANNED GOODS—Assorted Table, fl 85_ 1 75; Apples.fl 60; Aprioota,fl SO: Black- berries, §1 75__ 85; -_e_T.es, fl 9502 3.*>; CarranU, 5- ~5; Gooseberries, fl 80.1 .0; Muscat Grapes, fl 40@1 50; Plums, fl 40; Quinces,fl 75: Strawberries,f2 50. BKE VI -TUFFS— Flour, fo 50 V- bbh oat" m al, 10_ sucks, 3_Kfi f> lt>; f:t 50 » 100-ft i. al, while, ?2 60 *? 10-fl. sacks; yellow, §:. 60 *"*• 25-Eb Faeks: Cracked n beat, s-c* 10 *- io-i»> sack* 92 85 f 1004b Backs; Hominy, f:. 75? 10-lb sacks; §:; 5o«lO0-B> sacks; Graham, f 2 761 10-lb sacks; f:J 62._ V 1 00_ sacks. VBGEI'ABLES—Onions. Silvcrskins.f 1 35 (. i 50 fi owl; Egg Plant, \u25a0'<*4c; To- matoes. 30_-60C %t box; Cabbage. 85c (ifl vl< 0 lbs; Carrots, 50_60c 100 f£s Turnips new, 75c fl sack; uunch vegetable*, 1:.;_ fl doz; Parsnips. $1 -_ 1 SO; Bee_s,76c_ -I: Horse Radish, 10c fife: Garlic, 6 .• : Artichokes, 40_*60cf rioz; Dried Pep- p rs, 20_}25e; Potatoes, new crop,6o©66c; --. <;<> _ 70c; Burbanks, BCA6S-;Centen- nial, 50<a_<>c flctl; Celery, 75cf doz; String Beans, 4@sc; Sammer squasti. 3cj «*:«•.ui- flower, $i fl dos: Green Peppers, sw6c f•: Okra, l:.' 'l. r ><; Red Cabbage, 3e "p tt>; Sweet Potatoes, fl 50_ 1 75 HAIRY PROM ClS—Butter, valley, 28_ te Fancy Petalama, :;o@:r2, _c v tt>: m Creamery, fancy, :..">(q, 2 ,'_<•; packed In flrklns, choice, 23* 25c: pickled roll, 26^d •.'7J_c; common, 12H_H3? ft; Cheese, uui- fornla, 10911 c; Xoonc America, ll_12c: Eastern Cream, 15c; L-m-nrger, lS_2oe; genuine Swiss, :;\u25a0_''•..«>:;'.<\u25a0•. Americsn Swiss, 21« Martin's Cream, i7@lsc; Kfgs, 3< Eastern, fresh, 25@26c; cold stOTage,23 a 2 lc. POULTRY—I>.-alc:V prices: Live Turkeys, bens, 15c; gobblers. 12#13c: dressed. 140 15c; l'uil grown Chickens. fs@s 50 f) <10/; vomit;- Boosters, f4fc*sf._o_- broilers, f3. 4; lair.c Docks. f4ss; Fekin, fs@s 50; Geese, f-.'•! 2 2"> f> pair. GAME—.uail,f I*bl 25 "# doz: Hare.2sft 35c f pair: < Sottontalls. 20_ 35<; Babbits, :.<» 025 c; Gray Geese, 50 Brants, 25 white Geese. 20®25c; Mallards, 50065 c; sprig, 40 a 50c; widgeon, 25_ 35c; Test, 25 t' 35< ; smali Ducks, 20._25c. HAY, GRAI N ANO r EI. I \u25ba—Oat Bay, $14 fV.I7 ft ton; Aifaila. <I<>, 11012* ton; B.an, --i fl ton: Middlings, S2:i * ton; Barley, whole, paving si 1001 :.o; rolled, «l 30; Wheat (choice milling), paying fl ho -? cwt; Rye, fl 80: TameOatHjfl 75: Corn, paying s-l 2001 25; White Wild Oats, f 2 25 f) cwt. MEATS—Reef, sc: Mutton, sc; Lamb,9c; Veal, large, .".'.tc: small, 8c; hogs, Aim \u25a0':''.'\u25a0• dres* _ Poric,7o"Bc; Hams—Eastern, 13 ( ! !\u25a0\u25a0; Calif rai.i. lOQillc; Eureka Hams. il <•; Bacon—Light Medium, 9J_c; selected do,"ioc; extra light, 12. 1.._,14cc; extra ligtu, bonelees, i ::'•.. >i l i' \u0084<-. MISC__LI.A*NI-X>uH s, .:1s — Alfalfa, new crop,6o7Jic; Timotliy, Bastern, 506 c; Pop Corn, ear, :.'..« :•;'.,(•; shelled, 4J.(&.".'._<•: Red Clover. 10011 c; Red Top, _07c"Mfc. Nats— Chile wain nts, new, lin 12c; California Wal- nuts, 11012 c; Almonds, new. 15c; Peanuts, California, «07e; liastern, 607 c Lsrd— California, cans. 10011 c; Eastern, 8 , Hides—salt, light. 4c; median, rteers, »:<•; ;ie..v, steer-, 7J_c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 93-ic. Tallow, 3*_c SAN FRANCISCO MARKKT. San* Francisco. November 30th. FLOUR--Regular movement. Net cash price, for Family Extras, fa 40_5 ."0 *# bbl; Bakers' Extras, $5 6505 7.3; supenu f3 1003 65. VVHEAT—Situation unchanged. Tradli slow and light. Quotable at fl 82}_01 --3 with Si 85 for a choice article. BaßLEY—Steady feeling inall kinds. \\ qnob-: Fe.'l. §>1 bs@l 10 lor dark coa si !2J,.-l i:; ,i"r good quality,and fl l _1 i..' 4 loi choice. Brewing, fl _7?_01 2 Cnevaher, fl 1001 45 ',-\u25a0 c« for standar lower grades, §1 17}_©1 30 fictL » ia'ls Receipts to-uay comprise 6,500 . s from Washington. Trade dull. Surprise. SI I o.i 62)_:mill_ng,fl 4fJ_ l 473_:goodtoc_oi< Si 35_1 45: olf grades, Si 30? 132 Gray, fl 3501 40; Black, fl _0_ 1 E V ctl for Oregon and Si Go©l ;>0 lor Ca torn!—. CORN—Is liberal supply. lar_e _ filo «l -'"@l 27J_: small Yellow, §1 80. 1 82 White, Si ;u_ l 4"> *j*H-ti. CKACKEb CORN Quotable at §27 50 28 5u ";' ton. ('< »KNMEAL—Millersquote F.edat 8:27 ton; dne kinds for tbe table, tn tar :oi<i small package!-,:'' , \u25a0\u25a0 3%c v ft. OILCAKE MEAL—quotable at f26 _i to from the mills. SEEDS- We quote: Mustard, Brown, f 3 2 •3 25; Yellow, f3 V cti: Ciliary, 1%02 11. in j.. 5 ",;.,c; Rape, f2 25 .' •"•\u25a0 : nmotb 607 c; AHaifa, '''.._>: ._\u25a0.•*£ l<: Max. $1 .ou I ctl. MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at [email protected]. CHOPPED FEED-Quotable at §22 so_ 2. 505 ton. HaY -w.-eu'.te: Alfalfa.fli _ 12; Wheat, Si:, 16; Wheat and Oat, fl_*_ls oo; Bar- ley, fli r.O' 13 50; WildOat, f 12014; Stock, flO il 50 _ ton. STRAW—Quotable at .>< _..>(» bale. HO__ cr..ota l.lea! 12>£01_C . lh. BRAN—t-ulr Inquiry• -N"- 1, fl902O; other quality, fl \u25a0 v ton. KYi-.-sa.cs to-day al ?l 96 ft etl, an ad- vance. BUCKWHEAT—Quo* able at f 2 15@2 25? ' <iHOUND BARLEY—Quotable at §25(3)26 T* tO!l !•< iTATi u:s—We quote: Garnet Chiles, 4C® 60c; Early Bose, .;...:.<\u25a0; Burbanks, 350 42 c for River and 75<S_ 95c tor Salinas; River Red,35_ ioc;Sweet, §2 2 _2 75.*"""._. o\l«>>s —t-iuoiabic al 75c_f1 Ye;!. DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, §1 90 to f •.' 25; Blackeye, §1 80. i <<5; Niles, §i 33 j to Si 45 f ctL BEANS—Bayo_,fl 80 _ 2 10; Butter.f 2 25.. 1 f*_ 50; Pink, §1 7001 80; Bed, si _50:_; j.una. f202 15; Pea, S2 25_,2 50; Small White,f2 256 2 :'.5 ilctl- '. EGl__'AßL_S—Market quiet and uninter- esting. Prices steady: We quote prices as fol- Musnrooms, loi-ocv ft; Lima Beans, -^ ft; Green Okra, 75c0fl f box; Green Peppers, 35 _ 65c V box; Tomatoes. 400.5 c • r . box: Egg Plant,sOo7sc fi box; Turnips. 50 I'\u25a0 t.'cv cti: Beets, fl >* suck; Carrots, teed. 50 075 c; Parsnips, fl 25 f* etl; Cabbage, 500 64 c; Garlic. 3c *_». ft: Cauli(lower, 75c "j- --dozen: Dry Peppers, 120 to lie; Dry Okra, 15c f. ft; Marrowfat Squash, §.s_._o *_* ton. FRt li — Early tferrtea boiu well. Late ar- rivals went below quotations. Psnanaa arc plentiful and cheap. A caiload cf Mtxican j Oranges left Sonora yesUT'tay forthis market. We quote: Plums, 25050 c » box; Quinces, \u25a0 ef box; Persimmons, f Im. l 25 f box; _ranatcs.fi 25 _fl 50Vbox;Grapes, .:•• _He fi box tor Mils'—it, 4OosOCfor -lack, J ,>c tor Tokay, ;;5 i_-400 tor Verdells ! anu s'k&ftsc t* box for Oornic—on; Apples, I 30c(ffi§l 25 V box; Raspberries. Sl'Gil > %S chest; Pears, :.5_ 75cvbox;Strawberries, flo (£l3 t> chest lor Sharplos and - @— tor Longworth; Mexican Limes, f4_s .> box; California Limes, " 5 •\u25a0• 0c "i> wjx: Lemons, Sicily. §? 5008; < alil'ornia I-enions, -1 5o <ti, l 50 lor common to choice; Oallfornia oranges. ?1 .">») *}j. smaU box; Japanese I >r- anget., fl. l 2> *? box; Mexican Oranges,f2 i. 2 so*a case; BananaSj si®:: 50 >' bunch; Pineapples, f4_s *? dozen; tape Cod Cran berries,f. 5009 5o r bbl; cultivatedPadttc. f 9010ftbbL DRIED FRUlT—Aprhots,bleached.s_.6'.c; >'-'<. snn-dried, -' j lc; E-aches, [><eled, evapo-j rated, 11 _ l •;c:sini-orie(i.2M;{,..c;,.lcached,-_0 Apples, (xb^c for evaporated, 3_- >'-.o Iced, and 2J_o3c for quartered; pitted Plums, l. \u25a0 oc: unpitted *io. ;-(_;;<:; Grapes, ,c » :•; I. <c f ft; German Pranes, i | Pears, " \u25a0 -\u25a0 for evaporated, 305cfor s -cl, and -'..\u25a0» 3c for quartered; Nectarines, 804 c for red and 506 c for white; Fi_:s. 404J_cfor pressed and-. lor unpressi d. RAISIN-—Layers, fancy, fi 40(3. 50 box: good to choice, §1 S4o_ 1 37J .: fair. j?l C^l 20, with tbe usual advance for fractional boxes; Muscatels, 9Ouofl lo v. box,and 3,y> HONEY—Wequoti: Extrac ted f s^@s%cto.- -amber aud I ,c tor brigiit. _oiuu is quotable at 10013 c v ft- Bl' i ir it-M—r_el easyatcurT»-t quota m n-. Fancy, : choice, 30034 c; lair to good. store tots, 15020 c *** lb; pickled r011,24026c; firkin, 21_>23c: East- ern, 15@20c for ladle packed, and 2 f ft for creamery. CH_*_-_ binds steady demand. We quote prices* ss follows: choice to fancy. ii. w, 1 :*..<:.1."-\u25a0; fair to good, u@l2c; Easton, ordinary to tine. 10013cftb. I'.t ;< • :. We quote: California ranch, ; store lots.'.--- g "c: ilast . ' r fancy, 2 for good to choice, and 2 l.c 25c tor ootnmon. i \u25a0___. —i in ..es B, •<•! ii live aim Cirri—tU- areadrug. \ carlond of Eastern Poultry is Monday. Five Turkeys—Gobblers. I<> (_£ : 3 •; Hens, 1' @l c: dressed Turkeys, o % 15c ft; Roosters, S"_s 50 for old and §i _ Broth rs, . 03 50 for small and §;: 5004 for large; hens, §5@G 5o; Ducks S . 50 a 7; Geese, f 1 50w 2 f pair. ('AMi-—Ira-, s wren lu.ar ml cvunti this morning, arrivals being tarre^ We quote priies as follows: Quail, fl; Mallards 50; Canvasbaclc, —<§;- ; Sprig, si o'Ma. 75: Wiitoeon. fl: Teal, 81; small Ducks 75(.r51; Gray Geese, fl \u008402; White Oh 75 _Si: Brant, fl: nonkt-K, $.^5; > mon snipe, 5 . -Toe: English Rtnipe, §1 50 V dozen; Hue, fl 25_1 60; Rabbits.fi 25 _1 50. PROVISIONS-We quote trees: l-ast^rn Hams,l2>, < 13c; Calilorniarefrigi rator-cured Hams. H 11..c; Eastern Breakfast Bacon, 13_13V..c; t ;<li.o:iiia Bacon, heaw and me- dium, lO'cllc: do. light, 11. . l:.c; do, extra light. 13J4@14c; do. clear sities. 10%0 li)"' 4 c!fob; PorkTextra prime, f 14014 50; do, prime n 5 50; do, mess, fl7 17 75; do, dear, fit. 50019: do. extra clear. fl9'al9 50 f bb;; PteS' Feet. SI2 50 p bbi; Pt.-r, mess. bbi-. f7 5008: do. extra mess bbls.fg 5009; do, family, SI 1 \u25a0 11 50 f bbi: do. smoked, ll^c to I2<v-ft; Esstem Lard, tierces, 7}.^sc;<So, 10-tt>tins,fc'^cjdo,s-K>tins, 8" he; do, 3.!_ tins, 9c; California Lard, tiercefr,Bkc to 8%<:: do, kegs, 909lie; do. 10-ft i tins, 10V_10**_; do, 5-fc tins, lo;t_,lu-.c: do. 10-tb pails. fo'4c;do, 5-B>pails, lie; do. 3-tt» i pails. Il\icf9>. Wo< _— We quote spring: Foothill?! !b lß@lßc Northern IJ-.. 22 Nevada 15018 Oregon, valley l« Eastern, li_;ht 16018 Ho, heavy 12 _ 15 we quote fall: -Mountain, light and free 11@13 Ro, heavy and poor I'.il Plains, heavy and poor 70 _ Do, good 9(5»10 I-tmb.s. poor to choice - Northern free choice 15010 Do. defective 13fell SAN FRANCIS*'O STOCK SALF9. B_4_T FEAWCI3CO, November 30,1831. MORNING BOARD. Alta 75080 c Justice „ 50c Andes 75c Kentuck 30e Belcher 1 5. _>1 5> Mexican 2 20 B. _B 2 20 N.Comwalth 40c Bodie 55c Ophir 3 10 Challenge 1 OO Savage 1 15 Chollar 1 35 Scomion 20c I <'. A V....4 5001 55 S_ B 650 C. N. V 40c S. Nevada.2 30 Point 1 15 Silver HiiL„ 10c Exchequer 40c Union 1 80 I'.vVC 1 25 Utah 6<>c H. >ii N l Ss|_. Jacket...l 45@1 50 A-TERSOOM 3K.5310N. Alta So_t«sc H. _ N 1 25 Balwer _5c Lady W _ 15c Bullion 1 25 Mexican 2 :.'0 Belcher 1 55_1 bO Overman.... 1 50@1 55 B. AB 2 15 Ophir 3 10 (".<•. ft V 105 Pcci-less 15c Chollar 1 30 Potosi 1 05 C. Point 1 10 Savage 1 25 C. Imperial 5c Scorpion 15c Confidence 2 SOSllver King Ooc Caledonia 40c s. B. A M 600650 Challeuge 1 OOJS. Nevada.2 3002 35 C. N. V ioc I'ttih Gsc, Exchequer <.• Y. Jacket...l 4501 40 G. _ C 1 2001 25] NOT INTERESTED. Why Stockton Docs Not Join "With Sau l-'ranelseo. [Stockton Daily Mail, November 26th.* The San Francisco paper that lias con- stituted itself tho special organ of the Traffic Association is doing the associa- tion a positive harm by denouncing all those papers and persons that disagree with the organ as railroad hirelings. It has thus stigmatized some of its contem- poraries in San Francisco, which con- temporaries have done and are doing much more than itself in furtherance of the cause. Tho Mail has come in for a share of the widely distributed abuse be- en.sv it has ventured to suggest that the -commercial interests of Stockton are not identical with those of San Francisco. We have taken the pains to talk with a num- ber of Stockton merchants on the subject, and thoy have all expressed themselves as satisfied witii the present state of af- fairs as regards the terms upon which the railroad handles their transportation business. This is a terminal point for through freight, and as such it is in com- petition with San Francisco for certain Interior trade. In the matter of freight charges our merchants have a slight ad- vantage over the merchants of San Fran- cisco. In the old times the advantage used to be just the other way. It is the fear of a possible reversion lo the old or- der of things that makes tho business men of Stockton and other interior cities enjoying tile advantages of their natural position chary of entering into an alli- ance with their comoetitors of the metrop- olis. Tho merchants of San Francisco aro perfectly right to band them- selves together and by lumping all their shipments endeavor to get the best terms they can from the trans- continental roads, but it is too much to expect the trades people of Stockton to join them in the effort. It would be per- fectly right for the merchants of Stockton to form a traffic association of their own, and by doing what the San Francisco merchants propose to do endeavor to reacli the same result, lint assuredly there is no community of interests be- tween the two cities in tho matter. Another thing is this: The aims of tho Trailic Association are represented as embracin_ all that pertains to the welfare of the Stale, whereas the benefit of the members of tho association is the only purpose in view. The importers of mer- chandise are to get lower freight rates if they can, but are they going to sell their foods for any less price on that account? B there anything in the movement that promises cheaper goods to the consumer? The history of these things is uniformly to the effect that the consumer is never taken into the partnership. For this reason the people—the great mass of those who use imported articles, but do not share in the profit of importing them— cannot be expected to become enthusiastic over the organization of San Francisco business men formed for the purpose of getting better terms for a certain service. Ifthe object were to lower the rent of the stores which tbey occupy, surely the people at large, especially the interior, would not be apt to grow excited over the situation. So far as this city is concerned in the shipment of East-hound freight, the rates bey water are the only ones that affect us. Our exportation- are largely of grain, none of which goes by rail. The presence of so many vessels in the harbor Of San Francisco at present awaiting c irgoes, and the resulting low rates on grain to Europe, have put thousands upon thousands of dollars into the pock- ets of our people by increasing the sell- ing price of* wheat to the same extent that the fre:ght charges for getting it to a foreign market have been reduced. We have water communication witii San Francisco and are in no way dependent upon the railroad for the transportation of our chief product. Our fruit ship- ments are small. Then is not a fruit cannery in tiie county. Thus* situated, and having terms from the railroad for all through freight from the Fast, which enable our merchants to compete suc- cessfully with those in San Francisco for certain interior trade, wo naturally take no interest in the .movement in San Francisco, but are rather solicitous that the present satisfactory state of aflairs should remain undisturbed. SAOHAMi-KTO DAILY KECOBB-UKIOK, ri I i SDAY, PLCLJVIEEII 1, IS9_.—-SIX PAGES. 4 _$H»ceUattsoviB. i j Wistar's | | |§„f53311 i \ Cherry l a This old reliable specific A \ for coughs, colds and ail A \ diseases of a pulmonary \ T nature easily retains its | r popularity among the peo- J w plo, thousands cf whom 1 m may almost be said to have f A boon raised upon it sinco 4 A it has so long been the uni- i> a versa! cui*e-all In so many A \ homes. Its record for up- a \ wards of a half century is \ r known to all and attests its * V remarkable merit. For sale W $ by all Druggists. | Seth W. Fowie & Sons, $ $ BOSTON, MASS. $) \u25a0 m \u25a0_\u25a0— in ____\u25a0______________! CONSUIVIIPXIO?4 CURED. FOR IO YEAHS DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM; F"OR THE L.UMGS ITa"- been a never-fai!!:ig: family reinedv for ; COUGHS, COI/DS, CONSUMPTION, "I,A ' GRIPPS," SORB THROAT, HOAHSS- NBSS, PNEUMONIA, CATARRH, IN- -IaUBNZA, ACUTE AND CHRONIC ! BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, PLEURISY, PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BREAST. SPITTING OF BI.OOS and all diseases of tho Throat Chest and Longs Leadincto CONSUMPTION Dr. "WM. HALF'S BAI.SAM contains no i opium, morphine, nor any deleterious dru<j. j It soothes and heals the Membrane ot the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by disease, and '' prevents night sweats a;.d tif_htn_a across the chest, ft lepleasant to the teste. Be suro and hslc for Dr. WM. HALL'S BALSAM and take uo other. Trade Supplied uy KIM, GEABY & CO., sacramento. Cal. rRICE, 25c, 50c, SI. Dr. WM. HALL CO., NEW YORK. , i_r_raarr__j-'r. _BM_B_B_MMMMM| SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Largest Stock, Best Goods, Correct Prices. CROCKER'S, WM J Street Air- Onen Eveniners This Wenk. CHOICE FIRKIN* BUTTER. THE FINEST quality of KOI.L BUTTER at 75 cents per roll. Also the most select stock ot GROCERIES. R. A. OLMSTEAD & CO., S. E. Cor. Fourth and _ Sts. nIS-tt giaUroafc xEimc ©able, mSTpAGIFIC COMPAN.: [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] NOVEMBER 4, iBot. Trains Xeave and are _>•_._ to Arrive at j Sacramento: LEAVE I TRAINS BUS DAILY. ' ARRIVE ; J G:rtO A Calistoga and Napa 11:05 A t8:00 Al .Cailstcga and Napa 3:05 P; Cal-stoga and JN'ap.i 8:40 P 10:50 P ...Ashland and Portland... 4:.0 A 7:00 P.Deminp-. El Paso and East 7:_o P 7:35 P Knights L'ding —Oroville 7:10 A 10:40 A' Los Angeles 10:-J5 A ,Ogden and East—second 11:55 A' Ciass i 6:45 P :Central Atlimii. Express 10:00 P ror Ofc-den and East I 7:io A 3:O0 POroviile via KoseVu-J'n. 10:30 A 3:00 P.Kcd Biun via Marvsvilie 10:30 A 10:35 A'—Redding via Willows....' 4:00 P 4:35 A San Franciscoviaßenicia 11:05 A «:50 A San Francisco via Benieia: 11:30 A 8:00 A'San Francisco via Benlcia 8:io V 8:05 PSan Franoisco Tia Benicia 9:40 P 7:05 PSanFi_nctscuTiaßenlcial lO:3u P *l0:0o a s_i.Fr_.iK.-Fco via steamer j6:00 a 10:10 A Sau Fran, via Liv.rmoro: 2:50 P 10:40 A Kan .Jose __:50 P 7:00 P Santa Barbara : 10:25 A *0:5o A Santa Rosa ' 11:05 A 3:05 P Santa. Rosa j *8:40 P 8:30 A Stockton and ('alt ! 10:25 \ 10:40 A Stockton and Gait 2:50 P 7:00 P Stockton and (Jail 7:30 p 11:55 A Trucheeand Reno 7-40 _ 10:00 P Trnckeeand Beno I 6:45 P t8:00 A' Vallejo i t<: ._o P 3:05 P Vallejo i ll:oe A *fc:_o A ..Folsom and Placerville..' _-40 P *l:.:15 P|..Folsom and P__cerrllle- _0.20 A _:45 P Fobso-a I *.S:00 A '\u25a0'\u25a0Sunday excepted. tSunday only. ((Mon- day excepted. A<—For morning. P.—For at terneon. RICHARD GRAY", Gfn. Traffic Manager. T. 11. _.Ob-MAN. General Passenger Agent. TAKE THE HINT! _ Whiskies Arc M Alike. JUDGES SAY BOURBON Is Absolutely the Best _Pxio-_:, $3 a Gr_-llon. Geo. E. Dierssen k Co.. Sole Props. KRIEND & TBRRY Lumber Company. MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEO ond st reet. Branch Yard, corner Twelfth ; ana J streets. i mllK WKKIvLY UNION IS ONLY §1 50 i J. per year. C. C. LINIMENT, TESTIMONIALS. San FBAXCXBCO, September 20. 188'). J. C. TitAVER, Propriftor Eodine Stables. Mission street, says ofthe C. c. Liniment; A most exrellent Liniment; consider it the best on the marl, et. You have not said halt enougt in Its favor. San Fham is. o, A-gTUrt S, 1889. The C C. Liniment Co.—Gents: I have used CC Liniment in my family, and can give it my unqualilied Indorsement as an urticie of tin' highest merit and efficacy. A. G. SIIEAHAN, . G;> Market street, San Francisco. San Francisco, September 20.1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., 9. F.—Gents: I have used your C.C. Llnimentio my family, and consider Itan article of the highest merit. 1 most cheerfully recommend It as a household remedy. W. 1). GARLAND, __._ui.able Life Ins. Co., 105 Montgomery street, 8. F. San Fi.ANc.sco, August 9,1589. TheC. C. Liniment CO.—Gents: After using: all other remedies for l.lie_mat:sm without effect, my mother was cured by the use of one bottle of your C. C. Liniment. It is a. trulji wonderful medicine. I am, very trulyyours, ZENO MAUVAIS, Music Dealer, 7G9 Market street, S. F. San Francisco, August 2G. 1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., 3. F.—Gents: The udder of one Of my <-ows became Inflamed and badly swollen. I used all ordinary remedies without doing any good, I thtn applied C. C. Liniment, the inflammation began to subside ut once, and in twenty-four hoios tlio cow wa« entirely well. The C. C. Liniment has my indorsement as a valuable Liniment for dairymen and farmers. Yours truly, CHAD. ____.IS, Highland lark. San FRANCISCO, September 20,1889. TnE C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: I cannot sufficiently express my gratitude for the benoflts received trom the uso ot your C. Q. Liniment. As a Liniment for animals it certainly ha. no equal on the market. In one instance it raveda v< ry valuable horse for me that piefcea up a nail. The animal's leg was swollen to twice its natural si.c, and it suffered such a^oniz- Ing D_tn that it seemed almost impossible to pave its life, but the C. C Liniment gave almost instantaneous relict, and iv less than a week the horse was able to work as usual. lat o used it for iud.imi'd udder with my cow with the most gratifying success. I heartily recommend it as a valuable remedy for horsemen and dairymen. I would not be without it. W. __N_tY. San Franci-to. September 19,1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Last week I got my bands severely burned by tear- ing oft some burning drapery. An application of your C. C. Liniment took the ii re outai once. 1 also used it on a crushed foot with the very best results. I cannot recommend it too blghly; have never used anything to equal it. J. U. PIERRE_'O_\T, o4S Grove street, S. F. San Francisco. September 20,1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., P. F.—Gents: Ihavebeen troubled with soft corns for a great many ? rears, and could find nothing that would help me. I got a bottle of 0. C. Liniment, thinking t would afford me some r_l i. f. After using it for two w» *8 the corns came out, roots and oil. I can recommend C. C. Liniment, a; the flm st remedy lor the euro of corns that I have used. F. J. LEASE, Manufacturer ofthe celebrated "Pansy Adjustable Lust'.o." San Franci.sco, September 18,1889. TheC. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents. I had r.n attuck of rheumatism a short time ago, end one bottle of your CC. Liniment effected a comph-tc cure. Yours, respectfully, T. CLIFFORD, 3.0 Noe Street, City. San Fham tsco, June 18,1888. Mr. W. H. Bone, 317 Baeteett Street, San Francisco—My Dear Sir; VW havo used your C. C. Liniment for a severe case of rheumatism with the best of results, and would rec* om mind it highly to others. Yours truly. ARNOLD BROS., Cash Grocer., 91G Valencia street. San Francisco, Julys, 1888. ICBB.J. Woodman, C2SJ>o Nineteenth street, between Mission and Capp streets, say?: "Your C. C. Liniment Is tne best I have ever used, and I recou.mcno it as an excel——£ it'll' ment to always keep in the house for ihe relief ana cure of pain." san Francisco. .Tuiy S, I^3. Mr. \V. H. Bonf, 317 Bartlett street. San Franci..o—Dtar Sir: 1 have been troubled with rheumatism ort and on !or six years. Lave never used anything Ihut has done me so much rood as your c. c. Liniment. I felt relief at once after the first application. Before uslig it I #ould not stand erect, was bent over so badly that I had to use a earn to assist n;c In wall m_r; but in le.- than two days alter I commenced using your _. C Liniment I could stand erect without pain, and now after using it a wcc_ 1 get aroui.d and do my work without any trouble. I stial I recommend it to all as the most valuable remedy 1 have ever used. I am. very truly yours, MR>. P. J. LAUOHLXN, 604 Twenty-rat street, between Folsom and Harrison. a_r~ We would auviso those suirering from rheumatism to n<> and SSI Mrs. Laughlln st the atove address, and they will be fullyconvinced oi the wonderful curative properties ol i the C. C. Llm ment. San Francisco. July G. 18S8. Mrs. Knoll, 813 Shotwell street,between Twenty-second und Twenty-third..ays: -Have used your C. C. Liniment and found it v most excellent remedy tor pain. I gladlyrecommend tt to others. S \n Francisco. July 0. 1 Mrs. Jennie McDouc.al. 329 Seventernth street, between Valencia and Mission, says: "Your C. C. Liniment takes effect quicker, and does more good, than anything ot tbe kind that I huve ever used. San Franci-co, Cal.. July 8,1.8"!. W. H. Bonf. Esq., 317 Bartlett street, San Francisco—My Lear sir: About two months ago I dislocated my left ankle, at the same time breaking one ol the small bones In my lag; I used several things for a month without receiving much benefit. 1 then commenced ustrg your Camphor Chloral Liniment: applying It the first lime in tho evening. The relief from the severe pain was almost instantaneous, and the next morning, for the rust time. I could put my foot to the ground. 1 am Improving daily by its use, and consider it the best Liniment '\u25a0 that 1 have ever used. lam very truly yours; D. VERVALIN. Produce and Commission Merchant, _'2o Clay street. *3- If you want lo know just how much Mr. Vervalin thinks of the C. 0. Liniment go and ] see him. San Francisco, June 5,1855. Mr. W. H. Bone, No. 317 Bartlett street. S. P.—My Dear Sir: On the afternoon of May 19th, while getting on the cars at Reed's Station. Marin County. I fell over r.n obstruction and '\u25a0 su flared a severe dislocation of my left hip. Alter it was set 1 sintered severely lor two days, ! not being able to move my limb, or sutler it to be moved by my nurse without great pain. J \ then commenced using your C. C. Liniment, which gave me Immediate relief, and at the ex- piration of three days I could turn overin bed without as_stance aud without pain. I can say ihat It is the best Liniment I have ever used, givingrelict sooner than any other, andalthQUgb \u25a0 lan Itconstantly and with the greatest ben--nt.it does not blister a particle, which is some- thing I cannot say of other liniments. I am improvingf-v.-rv d.y, and send you this testi- monial, trusting ihat it may induce others who may be suffering to use the C. C. Liniment, 1 With the Wish that it may help them as mm has Ithas me. lam v<-rv truly, yours, MRS. A. S. FALLS, -So. 105 Fair Oiks Street. I KIRK. GEARY & CO.. AGENTS FOR SACRAMENTO. _fl_ _f*> B.i-«H9®D RESTORE.!»!« KM *&& |S "CSC) ten jruarnntec to cure r.ll nervous disease?, such as Weak Menniry t_* \u25a0 \u25a0/ Var jl Ixjss of BramPowcr. Headacue. Wakefulness. Lost Manhood. >OK_ilTi-:'iii. x" ''_.__ N* ___) f,:o:is, Nervousness. laissitude. all drains and loss qf power of the <ienerati.< * <•»",' >"^^»-T Organs in either ae__ cause Ibyover exertion, yow—fttl errors, or exceastv< {LT>^~~x! Vx use of toha,.:o. omurti "i-stimulants which BO<>n lead to InflrtnitT. Consu — p _ssLasSJs_^<i_--r _«_: Ition and ir.sanitv. Put- up convenient to e.ir>-- in vest pocUer,. !5l perpae.: i _B3?-»***__»_—*_>-» *«a. n?et>v mail: <Jfo"rt*>. With every $3o__r we otoe a written gaanxata* -<un !--«\u25a0 _b a::_ attest*—'"'"-, ry, -c _nd tht mont'. 0-" _!.vr f roe. A-' "• •'v S-cdl'o., Chicacc 111 I For Sale at JOSEPH HAHX & CO.'S, Druggists, Fifth and J Sts., Sacrameuto Peculiar To Itself in many Important particulars, nood"a Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any other medicine. Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep- aration of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla pos- sesses ttie full curative value of the best known remedies of tho vegetable kingdom. Peculiar In Its medicinal merit. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown. Peculiar in strength and economy — Hood's Sar- saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said," 100 doses one dollar." Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger deses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Peculiar In its " good namo at home " — there ts more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in LoweU, libera Itis made, than of all other blood purifiers. PeeuUar In its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity In so short a time. Do not be in- duced to take any other preparation. Bo sure to get Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. %1; sixfor_Ss. Pnpcredonly by C. I. HOOD _.- CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, -lass. 100 Doses Or*** Pillar OUR SPECIAL SALE Wall Paper Will continue a few days longer. This is an opportu- nity which should not be missed. NEW MOLDINGS. "We have received o new nnd elegant line of PICTURE MOLDINGS in all the new styles of finish. You Should See Them. WH-„erWllefi _ CO. lOIG Second Stroet. nl-3m I OCayntj _JaUc_i gv-iit _.ftnS_». CArW VALLEY! The Earliest Fruit Land in the State. — * Equal in Al! Respects to the Famous Yaca Valley, Which It Adjoins. J^ INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AX 7 RER CENT. <^£J 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. The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad- most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality. enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own In most cases it makes the difference between success product, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent, and failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay Valley The only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 20 trees or vines. Land may be bought without this acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, condition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and re- will yield a handsome and assured income. maining So per cent, at the end of five years, with in- The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re- tercst annually in advance, at 7 per cent. The various siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have tracts to land seekers. been subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for Four townsites have been laid out in different pointa sale at prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Simi- in the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason- sold at $400 and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto is able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable j situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000 fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth of substantial buildings have already been erected, one oi the earliest in the State. The grape crop of IS9O including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brick from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets, dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences. the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postoffice, school-house and a weekly The railroad passes through all pf the tracts owned by paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices. I lent shipping facilities ; and land may now be purchased Postoffices have alse been established at Guinda and 'in the immediate proximity of either of the following Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of the ! stations : Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The Cashmere or Rumsey. comfortable little hotel makes excellent \ quarters for At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers, and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val- be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- ley may be thus concisely summed up : ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every sales made by the company was that of the Tancred crop. j Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit \u25a0\u25a0 This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State. j which wiil be planted to fruit trees this season. A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators. ! acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, A location that is central and close to markets. Railroad and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are communication which enables shipments to be made ' owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper j pect to make their earliest shipments from here. and on better terms than anywhere else in the Stat_. j FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VAL.L.EY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS !• WM. M. MILLS, \ Fourth and Townsend Streets. - SAN FRANCISCO. _leal ©state, C_.tc. k RARE OPPORTUNITY Good Agricultural Land for $10 to $20 per Acre. The Paciflo Improvement Company ha_ re- cently purchased twelve thousand ceres ot land In the heart of Tehama County, for the purpose of promotinir subdivision and settle- ment. This land embrace;; lands from flrst- class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to land of lair average quality, and ia offered at from §10 to $20 per acre. In subdivisions of •10. SO, 120. 160 and 830 acres. The terms upon which these lands areofferel j are especially attractive. They will bo sold in j subdivisions, as above Indicated, by the pay- I ccent of interest only for three years, at which I time the purchaser can begin the payment of | principal by paying the first of five equal nn- j nual installments. Thus no part of the prin- cipal is to be paid for throe years, and then the purchaser is to have five year1* in which to pay tive equal annual installment, with in- terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, malting payments extending over a period of eight years. Intending purchasers are as- j sured that this Is an opportunity to purchase j land of fair average quality at §10 per acre, I and good agricultural land at f2O an nere, | with other grade., of land at prices to corre- spond betweeu these ligures. The assertion is lrequently made that good lends, suitable for general farming, and es- pecially a lapted for fruit-growing, cannot be had in California for ie-s thin rrom $60 to 3100 an acre. An examination of the land subject of this advertisement will prove t<> home-sec'.ers that this is an opportunity for the purchase of good agricultural land at $2<> ! an acre, and for qualitiej grading down to fair agricultural land nt9loan acre, on terms of j i>ayment which should mai.e the disposition : of th. so lands to actual settlers a result easy of accomplishment. The primary object of the purchase of this body of land was the breaking up of a large holding for the purpose of promoting its set- tlement in smr.llcr quantities and its devotion to diligent husbandry. For further particulars, call upon or ad» tress WM. 11. MILLS, Land Agent of the C, P. R. IL. Fourth and TownXi nc! '-trpotp San Francisco. Cal. H. T. ROOT. AI.KX. _f__Bo3T, J. DRISCOL. ROOT, -SILSON 3. CO., UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists. Front street, between N and O. Castings and Machinery of every description made to order. S. CABLE, CJUCCESSOR TO CARLE - CROLY. CON- -0 tractor and Builder. Orders .olieited and aptness guaranteed. O.licc and shop, 1124 Second street, between X and L. A. MEISTEB, CARRIAGES. VICTORIAS. PHAETONS, Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons. 010,912, 914 Ninth street, Sacramento. J. J. DUNCKHOBST, 100 f_ J STR^T. LATEST DESIGNS IN JL/i.-v*.) paper hangings. Interior decorating a specialty. nIG-tf ~__. ___-_ON~ HAS BEHOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO 1123 I street. n2l-lm H. C. 3S3T. ARTIST, STUMO 420 .1 STREET. IN- structions in drawing, landscapeand por- trai! painting. It spectton of the lovers of art iially Invited. 926-lm* ALL KINDS Off STAMPING Done free of Charge tor the first two weeks of mber for tho. c who buy from us at SUN \\ [NG ('<>.. HIS X st„Sacramento. n2B-lra [mHE BECORD-UNION LLADS ALL IN I J. the interior of California. 9 CAIiFORNU STATE BANK AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SACRAMENTO, CAL. Draws Drafts on Principal Cities ofthe World. Satlt.day Houns, 10 a. m. to 1 p. __. OFl'I. ______: President N. D. RIDEOI'I Vice-l Jrc.sident FRED'K COX Cashier. a. ABBOTT Assistant Cashier W. E. GERBER directors: C. W. Cr.AKK, Jos. ST-TFKHS, Geo. C. Pi.r.i:iN*s. E_ED_ Cox, N. D. RIDKOUT, NO-SCAN RIDEGUT, \V ._E._GEni-EK. Si-RAMfiNTO BANK, THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE city, corner Fitth and J streets, Sacra- mento. Guaranteed capital, §500,000: paid up capital, solctcoiu. $;U)0,000; loans on real estate In C_iforni:i, July 1,1891,58,106,408. term aud ordinary deposits, July __ IB9i' (8,022,521. Term and ordinary deposits re- ceived. Dividends paid in January and July. Monty loaned upon real estate only. Infor- mation furnish .d upon application to W. P. COL!..MAN, President. En. R. ___!__._?, Cashier. NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS 4 CO. Sncromento, Cal.—Founded 18."iO. Saturday liours 10 A. x. to 1 p. m. "OIV.-CTORS A.-1) -______OI__BS, D. O. MILLS 1,r,:.s shares EDOAR MILLS, President I.SoS shares s. PRENTISS SMITH, Vice-Pres. 250 shares PRANK HILLER, Cashier 851S__area c. P. DILLMAN. Asst. Cashier.. 125Shares Other petsonsown 1,198 Shares Capital and surplus. ..GOOiOOD. *_r-("hromo Steel Sale Denosit Vanlt and Time Lock. FARMERS 1 ANI) MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK Soutliwest corner Fourth and J >t roots. Sacramento, Cal. Guarantted Cupital $500,000 Loans .mad:-: on real f.statk. in- terest paid semi-annually on Term and Ordinary D> DOBlts. 1!. C STEINMAN President EDWIN K. AL>IH Vice-President D. D. WHITBECK Cashier C. H. CUMMINGS Secretary JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor DUUCCTOXS : B. I*. St*:inman, Edwin X Ai_.ii', C. H. CUMMINGS, W. E. TXKRY, Soi_. Runyon, Ja_.es McNa._er, Jas. .A!. s.t;;vi;.nson-. HOCIER-WOOLWeRTB NATIONAL BANK^ IlvlS Pino Street. San Francisco. PAID UP CAPITAL, Si.CCO.P.O. SURPLUS, $250,000. DTi-FXTOIIS: charges crock:-;:- ...e. h. .miller, .in. R. C WCOIAVORTH President V. . H. DROWN Vice-Pre-ident v.*. I-:. CROCKER -Cashier People's Savings Bank of Sacramento. $100,000 *"pO LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE. SEMI- JL annual dividends on deposits. Corre- ! -poudeneeprornnt.lyr.ps.ve-- L, WM. BECKMAN, President. Geo. *VV. Lobl_3l2V Cashier. I Baker & Hamilton, ! ' ' —IMrORTKKS AND JOBBEIIS OF— HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, j COAL, POWDER, Agricultural Implements and Machines, BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING. Sacramento California THE NEWS OF THE \VORLD_IS CON tamed in Uie WEEKLY UNION. 3p£ttixoirxr. ' — j DB. W. WOOD, DENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDINO, 401 i street. Office hours, 9 A. at. to 5 p. M.sl-in. F. F. TEBBEfS, DENTIST, 914 SIXTH between I and .1, west *i&',_f& r _mfi_'(:_ opposite Congregational Cluirch.MJ-QT-__l__P DR. W. C. REITH, DENTIST. LINDLEY BUILD- ___*_______ me:, southeast corner Se v-#f_*_________ enth and^ streets, Steramento. c. k. stephensonT- DENTlST, CORNER ______W__% enth and J streets, t^r_-£fwfiJS *J V A. L. HART. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.— OFFICE, SOUTH- west corner Fifth and J streets, Rooms 12,13 and 11, sutter building. WK. BE. SIMS, ATTORNEY AXDCOUNSELOR AT LAW. Lindley Building, rooms 5 and 6, 1009 Seventh street, cor. J, Sacramento, Cal. Jel-tl CHAUNCEY 11. DtJSN*. S. SOLON HOLI. HOLL A DUNS. LAWYERS.-OFFICES. 920 FIFTH ST., Sacramento. Telephone No. 14. CHARLES H. OATKAH, ATTORN KY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. OFFICE--4-0J itreet, Sacramento, C_L N'otarv I'ublic £uiuor*. -piinc, gteer, <_5tc # EBNER BROS., 110-118 X Stropt, Front and Second, Sacramento, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DF.AI. en In Wines and Liquors. Agtnts for the celebrated Pommery and Grcno Chamj M. CRONAN, 230 X St.. and 1108-1110 Third St., Sacramento, CaL, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER Id Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham- pagne. PEERLESS SALOON, 809 Iv Streot, V-EXTTO OPERA HOUSE. HOT LUNCH _> ir .m 11 to 2 P. .'\u25a0'. n9-tf HARRY ROTH, P.oprieior. LEW RATTLER, 724 X Street, bet. 6©v« -tii a;:;i Eighth, JMNTRACHT SALOON: WINES AND _ Liquors iir_L-c!;'.»-. Boer 6 cento. First- class lunch. n.fc-lm Wm TO WELL BORERS. SEALED PROPOSALS V.'iLL BE EE- eelved by N. M.Orr, Secretary of th. I of Directoi. of the State Asylum for tbo In- sane at _Jtoc_ton,at his omce, 2081 Channel . until '.»::;<) o'ciocb a. _L, Th_rsday, December 10, 1891, For boring a well lor <_as on the pronn-W of te Insane Asylum at Stockton. V .peclllcatlonfl tor said w.ll andKiQio t•\u25a0'. Ms and conditions upon which bids wja§b c received and a contract let for performinj Etlio .aid work may be obtained by addressing I _S.M. ORE, Secretary. stoektOl.. Stockton, Cal., November *li l*3 ,jl« ul^-td

4 COMMERCIAL. j mSTpAGIFIC CArW VALLEY! Wistar'schroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1891-12-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdfCOMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Sackamkntm, November 30th. FRUTT—h-mons-Sic.!y,

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Page 1: 4 COMMERCIAL. j mSTpAGIFIC CArW VALLEY! Wistar'schroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1891-12-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdfCOMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Sackamkntm, November 30th. FRUTT—h-mons-Sic.!y,

COMMERCIAL.SACRAMENTO MARKET.

Sackamkntm, November 30th.FRUTT—h-mons- Sic.!y, $-_,*> 50 * bote

California. $5 5-_>7* Lime*, $4 50-l •*\u25a0> 100; Ban_o_«>, s- 50#S^bo_ch

for Island; ( < tcoan-t-, f7_ 8; Me_i« an Oranges,9303 25* box; Pineapple., 60 cents each,s7©dojsen: Peaches, 40 s»-Oc»bo_; .Nectarines,75cfe$l *s> box; Plums, 50e@$l 25» box; Bart-lett lVars. SI -r-o ? box; Apples, 50_t75c "jf.

box for <jre<n, and 7 5c \u25a0<.\u25a0-! lor Red.CANNED GOODS—Assorted Table, fl 85_

1 75; Apples.fl 60; Aprioota,fl SO: Black-berries, §1 75__ 85; -_e_T.es, fl 9502 3.*>;CarranU, 5- ~5; Gooseberries, fl 80.1 .0;Muscat Grapes, fl 40@1 50; Plums, fl 40;Quinces,fl 75: Strawberries,f2 50.

BKE VI -TUFFS— Flour, fo 50 V- bbh oat"m al, 10_ sucks, 3_Kfi f> lt>; f:t 50 » 100-ft

i. al, while, ?2 60 *? 10-fl. sacks;yellow, §:. 60 *"*• 25-Eb Faeks: Cracked n beat,s-c* 10 *- io-i»> sack* 92 85 f 1004b Backs;Hominy, f:. 75? 10-lb sacks; §:; 5o«lO0-B>sacks; Graham, f2 761 10-lb sacks; f:J 62._

V 1 00_ sacks.VBGEI'ABLES—Onions. Silvcrskins.f 1 35

(. i 50 fi owl; Egg Plant, \u25a0'<*4c; To-matoes. 30_-60C %t box; Cabbage. 85c(ifl vl< 0 lbs; Carrots, 50_60c 100f£s Turnips new, 75c fl sack; uunchvegetable*, 1:.;_ fl doz; Parsnips. $1 -_ 1 SO;Bee_s,76c_ -I: Horse Radish, 10cfife: Garlic,6 .• : Artichokes, 40_*60cf rioz; Dried Pep-p rs, 20_}25e; Potatoes, new crop,6o©66c;

--. <;<> _ 70c; Burbanks, BCA6S-;Centen-nial, 50<a_<>c flctl; Celery, 75cf doz; StringBeans, 4@sc; Sammer squasti. 3cj «*:«•.ui-flower, $i fl dos: Green Peppers, sw6c f•:Okra, l:.' 'l.r><; Red Cabbage, 3e "p tt>; SweetPotatoes, fl 50_ 1 75

HAIRY PROM ClS—Butter, valley, 28_te Fancy Petalama, :;o@:r2, _c v tt>:

m Creamery, fancy, :..">(q, 2 ,'_<•; packedIn flrklns, choice, 23* 25c: pickled roll, 26^d•.'7J_c; common, 12H_H3? ft; Cheese, uui-fornla, 10911c; Xoonc America, ll_12c:

Eastern Cream, 15c; L-m-nrger, lS_2oe;genuine Swiss, :;\u25a0_''•..«>:;'.<\u25a0•. Americsn Swiss,21« Martin's Cream, i7@lsc; Kfgs, 3<Eastern, fresh, 25@26c; cold stOTage,23 a 2 lc.

POULTRY—I>.-alc:V prices: Live Turkeys,bens, 15c; gobblers. 12#13c: dressed. 14015c; l'uil grown Chickens. fs@s 50 f) <10/;vomit;- Boosters, f4fc*sf._o_- broilers, f3.4; lair.c Docks. f4ss; Fekin, fs@s 50;Geese, f-.'•! 2 2"> f> pair.

GAME—.uail,fI*bl 25 "# doz: Hare.2sft35c fpair: < Sottontalls. 20_ 35<; Babbits, :.<»025c; Gray Geese, 50 Brants, 25white Geese. 20®25c; Mallards, 50065c;sprig, 40 a 50c; widgeon, 25_ 35c; Test, 25t' 35< ; smali Ducks, 20._25c.

HAY,GRAI N ANO r EI. I \u25ba—Oat Bay, $14fV.I7 ftton; Aifaila. <I<>, 11012* ton; B.an,--i fl ton: Middlings, S2:i * ton; Barley,whole, paving si 1001 :.o; rolled, «l 30;Wheat (choice milling), paying fl ho -? cwt;Rye, fl 80: TameOatHjfl 75: Corn, payings-l 2001 25; White Wild Oats, f2 25 f) cwt.

MEATS—Reef, sc: Mutton, sc; Lamb,9c;Veal, large, .".'.tc: small, 8c; hogs, Aim\u25a0':''.'\u25a0• dres*

_ Poric,7o"Bc; Hams—Eastern, 13( ! !\u25a0\u25a0; Calif rai.i. lOQillc; Eureka Hams.il <•; Bacon—Light Medium, 9J_c; selecteddo,"ioc; extra light, 12. 1.._,14cc; extra ligtu,bonelees, i ::'•.. >i l i'\u0084<-.

MISC__LI.A*NI-X>uH s, .:1s —Alfalfa, newcrop,6o7Jic; Timotliy, Bastern, 506c; PopCorn, ear, :.'..« :•;'.,(•; shelled, 4J.(&.".'._<•: RedClover. 10011c; Red Top, _07c"Mfc. Nats—Chile wain nts, new, lin 12c; California Wal-nuts, 11012 c; Almonds, new. 15c; Peanuts,California, «07e; liastern, 607 c Lsrd—California, cans. 10011c; Eastern, 8 ,Hides—salt, light. 4c; median, rteers, »:<•;;ie..v, steer-, 7J_c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 93-ic.Tallow, 3*_c

SAN FRANCISCO MARKKT.

San* Francisco. November 30th.FLOUR--Regular movement. Net cash

price, for Family Extras, fa 40_5 ."0 *#bbl; Bakers' Extras, $5 6505 7.3; supenuf3 1003 65.

VVHEAT—Situation unchanged. Tradlislow and light. Quotable at fl82}_01 --3with Si 85 for a choice article.

BaßLEY—Steady feeling inall kinds. \\qnob-: Fe.'l. §>1 bs@l 10 lor dark coasi !2J,.-l i:; ,i"r good quality,and fl l_1 i..' 4 loi choice. Brewing, fl_7?_01 2Cnevaher, fl 1001 45 ',-\u25a0 c« for standarlower grades, §1 17}_©1 30 fictL

» ia'ls Receipts to-uay comprise 6,500 . sfrom Washington. Trade dull. Surprise. SI Io.i 62)_:mill_ng,fl 4fJ_ l 473_:goodtoc_oi<Si 35_1 45: olf grades, Si 30? 132Gray, fl 3501 40; Black, fl _0_ 1 EV ctl for Oregon and Si Go©l ;>0 lor Catorn!—.

CORN—Is liberal supply. lar_e _ filo«l -'"@l 27J_: small Yellow, §1 80. 1 82White, Si ;u_ l 4"> *j*H-ti.

CKACKEb CORN Quotable at §27 5028 5u ";' ton.

('< »KNMEAL—Millersquote F.edat 8:27ton; dne kinds for tbe table, tn tar

:oi<i small package!-,:'' , \u25a0\u25a0 3%c v ft.OILCAKE MEAL—quotable at f26 _i to

from the mills.SEEDS- We quote: Mustard, Brown, f3 2

•3 25; Yellow, f3 V cti: Ciliary, 1%0211. in j.. 5 ",;.,c; Rape, f2 25 .' •"•\u25a0 : nmotb

607c; AHaifa, '''.._>: ._\u25a0.•*£ l<: Max. $1 .ouIctl.

MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at [email protected] FEED-Quotable at §22 so_

2. 505 ton.HaY -w.-eu'.te: Alfalfa.fli_ 12; Wheat,

Si:, 16; Wheat and Oat, fl_*_ls oo; Bar-ley,flir.O' 13 50; WildOat, f12014; Stock,flO il 50

_ ton.STRAW—Quotable at .>< _..>(» bale.HO__ cr..ota l.lea! 12>£01_C . lh.BRAN—t-ulr Inquiry• -N"- 1, fl902O; other

quality, fl \u25a0 v ton.KYi-.-sa.cs to-day al ?l 96 ft etl, an ad-

vance.BUCKWHEAT—Quo* able at f2 15@2 25?

' <iHOUND BARLEY—Quotable at §25(3)26

T* tO!l!•< iTATi u:s—We quote: Garnet Chiles, 4C®

60c; Early Bose, .;...:.<\u25a0; Burbanks, 35042 c for River and 75<S_ 95c tor Salinas; RiverRed,35_ ioc;Sweet, §2 2 _2 75.*"""._.

o\l«>>s —t-iuoiabic al 75c_f1 Ye;!.DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, §1 90 to

f•.' 25; Blackeye, §1 80. i <<5; Niles, §i 33 jto Si 45 fctL

BEANS—Bayo_,fl 80 _ 2 10; Butter.f 2 25.. 1f*_ 50; Pink, §1 7001 80; Bed, si _50:_;j.una. f202 15; Pea, S2 25_,2 50; SmallWhite,f2 256 2 :'.5 ilctl-

'. EGl__'AßL_S—Market quiet and uninter-esting. Prices steady: We quote prices as fol-

Musnrooms, loi-ocv ft; Lima Beans,

-^ ft; Green Okra, 75c0fl f box; GreenPeppers, 35 _ 65c V box; Tomatoes. 400.5 c•r . box: Egg Plant,sOo7sc fi box; Turnips. 50

I'\u25a0 t.'cv cti: Beets, fl >* suck; Carrots, teed. 50075c; Parsnips, fl 25 f* etl; Cabbage, 50064 c; Garlic. 3c *_». ft: Cauli(lower, 75c "j---dozen: Dry Peppers, 120 to lie; Dry Okra,15c f. ft; Marrowfat Squash, §.s_._o *_* ton.

FRt li—Early tferrtea boiu well. Late ar-rivals went below quotations. Psnanaa arcplentiful and cheap. A caiload cf Mtxican jOranges left Sonora yesUT'tay forthis market.We quote: Plums, 25050 c » box; Quinces,

\u25a0 ef box; Persimmons, fIm. l 25 f box;_ranatcs.fi 25 _fl 50Vbox;Grapes, .:••

_He fi box tor Mils'—it, 4OosOCfor -lack, J,>c tor Tokay, ;;5 i_-400 tor Verdells !

anu s'k&ftsc t* box for Oornic—on; Apples, I30c(ffi§l 25 V box; Raspberries. Sl'Gil > %Schest; Pears, :.5_ 75cvbox;Strawberries, flo(£l3 t> chest lor Sharplos and - @— torLongworth; Mexican Limes, f4_s .> box;California Limes, " 5 •\u25a0• 0c "i> wjx: Lemons,Sicily. §? 5008; < alil'ornia I-enions, -1 5o<ti, l 50 lor common to choice; Oallforniaoranges. ?1 .">») *}j. smaU box; Japanese I>r-anget., fl. l 2> *? box; Mexican Oranges,f2i. 2 so*a case; BananaSj si®:: 50 >'

bunch;Pineapples, f4_s *? dozen; tape Cod Cranberries,f. 5009 5o r bbl; cultivatedPadttc.f9010ftbbL

DRIED FRUlT—Aprhots,bleached.s_.6'.c;>'-'<. snn-dried, -' j lc; E-aches, [><eled, evapo-jrated, 11

_l•;c:sini-orie(i.2M;{,..c;,.lcached,-_0

Apples, (xb^c for evaporated, 3_- >'-.oIced, and 2J_o3c for quartered; pitted

Plums, l. \u25a0 oc: unpitted *io. ;-(_;;<:; Grapes,,c » :•; I. <c fft; German

Pranes, i | Pears, " \u25a0 -\u25a0 for evaporated,305cfor s -cl, and -'..\u25a0» 3c for quartered;Nectarines, 804 cfor red and 506 c forwhite; Fi_:s. 404J_cfor pressed and-.lor unpressi d.

RAISIN-—Layers, fancy, fi 40(3. 50box: good to choice, §1 S4o_ 1 37J .: fair. j?l

C^l 20, with tbe usual advance for fractionalboxes; Muscatels, 9Ouofl lo v. box,and 3,y>

HONEY—Wequoti: Extrac ted fs^@s%cto.--amber aud I ,c tor brigiit. _oiuu isquotable at 10013 c v ft-

Bl' i ir it-M—r_eleasyatcurT»-t quota m n-.Fancy, : choice, 30034c; lair togood. store tots, 15020 c*** lb;pickled r011,24026c; firkin, 21_>23c: East-ern, 15@20c for ladle packed, and 2f ftfor creamery.

CH_*_-_ binds steady demand. Wequote prices* ss follows: choice to fancy.ii. w, 1 :*..<:.1."-\u25a0; fair to good, u@l2c; Easton,ordinary to tine. 10013cftb.

I'.t ;< • :. We quote:California ranch, ; store lots.'.--- g

"c: ilast . ' r fancy, 2forgood to choice, and 2 l.c 25c tor ootnmon.

i \u25a0___. —i in ..es B, •<•! iilive aim Cirri—tU-areadrug. \ carlond of Eastern Poultry isMonday. Five Turkeys—Gobblers. I<>(_£ : 3 •; Hens, 1' @l c: dressed Turkeys, o %15c ft; Roosters, S"_s 50 for old and §i _

Broth rs, . 03 50 for smalland §;: 5004 for large; hens, §5@G 5o;Ducks S . 50 a 7; Geese, f 1 50w 2 f pair.

('AMi-—Ira-, s wren lu.ar ml cvunti thismorning, arrivals being tarre^ We quotepriies as follows: Quail, fl; Mallards

50; Canvasbaclc, —<§;- ; Sprig, si o'Ma.75: Wiitoeon. fl: Teal, 81; small Ducks

75(.r51; Gray Geese, fl \u008402; White Oh75 _Si: Brant, fl: nonkt-K, $.^5; >

mon snipe, 5 . -Toe: English Rtnipe, §1 50V dozen; Hue, fl 25_1 60; Rabbits.fi 25_1 50.

PROVISIONS-We quote trees: l-ast^rnHams,l2>, < 13c; Calilorniarefrigi rator-curedHams. H 11..c; Eastern Breakfast Bacon,13_13V..c; t ;<li.o:iiia Bacon, heaw and me-dium, lO'cllc: do. light, 11. . l:.c; do,extra light. 13J4@14c; do. clear sities. 10%0li)"'4c!fob; PorkTextra prime, f14014 50; do,prime n 5 50; do, mess, fl717 75; do, dear, fit. 50019: do. extra clear.fl9'al9 50 f bb;; PteS' Feet. SI2 50 p bbi;Pt.-r, mess. bbi-. f7 5008: do. extra messbbls.fg 5009; do, family, SI 1 \u25a0 11 50 fbbi:do. smoked, ll^c to I2<v-ft; Esstem Lard,tierces, 7}.^sc;<So, 10-tt>tins,fc'^cjdo,s-K>tins,

8" he; do, 3.!_ tins, 9c; California Lard,tiercefr,Bkc to 8%<:: do, kegs, 909lie; do. 10-ft itins, 10V_10**_; do, 5-fc tins, lo;t_,lu-.c:do. 10-tb pails. fo'4c;do, 5-B>pails, lie; do. 3-tt» ipails. Il\icf9>.Wo< _— We quote spring:Foothill?! !b lß@lßcNorthern IJ-.. 22Nevada 15018Oregon, valley l«Eastern, li_;ht 16018Ho, heavy 12 _ 15

we quote fall:-Mountain, light and free 11@13Ro, heavy and poor I'.ilPlains, heavy and poor 70 _Do, good 9(5»10I-tmb.s. poor to choice -Northern free choice 15010Do. defective 13fell

SAN FRANCIS*'O STOCK SALF9.B_4_T FEAWCI3CO, November 30,1831.

MORNING BOARD.Alta 75080 c Justice „ 50cAndes 75c Kentuck 30eBelcher 1 5. _>1 5> Mexican 2 20B. _B 2 20 N.Comwalth 40cBodie 55c Ophir 3 10Challenge 1 OO Savage 1 15Chollar 1 35 Scomion 20cI <'. A V....4 5001 55 S_ B 650C. N. V 40c S. Nevada.2 30Point 1 15 Silver HiiL„ 10cExchequer 40c Union 1 80I'.vVC 1 25 Utah 6<>cH. >ii N l Ss|_. Jacket...l 45@1 50

A-TERSOOM 3K.5310N.

Alta So_t«sc H. _ N 1 25Balwer _5c Lady W

_15c

Bullion 1 25 Mexican 2 :.'0Belcher 1 55_1 bO Overman.... 1 50@1 55B. AB 2 15 Ophir 3 10(".<•. ft V 105 Pcci-less 15cChollar 1 30 Potosi 1 05C. Point 1 10 Savage 1 25C. Imperial 5c Scorpion 15cConfidence 2 SOSllver King OocCaledonia 40c s. B. A M 600650Challeuge 1 OOJS. Nevada.2 3002 35C. N. V ioc I'ttih Gsc,Exchequer <.• Y. Jacket...l 4501 40G. _ C 1 2001 25]

NOT INTERESTED.

Why Stockton Docs Not Join "With Saul-'ranelseo.

[Stockton Daily Mail, November 26th.*The San Francisco paper that lias con-

stituted itself tho special organ of theTraffic Association is doing the associa-tion a positive harm by denouncing allthose papers and persons that disagreewith the organ as railroad hirelings. Ithas thus stigmatized some of its contem-poraries in San Francisco, which con-temporaries have done and are doingmuch more than itself in furtherance ofthe cause. Tho Mail has come in for ashare of the widely distributed abuse be-en.sv it has ventured to suggest that the-commercial interests of Stockton are notidentical with those ofSan Francisco. Wehave taken the pains to talk with a num-ber ofStockton merchants on the subject,and thoy have all expressed themselvesas satisfied witiithe present state of af-fairs as regards the terms upon which therailroad handles their transportationbusiness. This is a terminal point forthrough freight, and as such it is in com-petition with San Francisco for certainInterior trade. In the matter of freightcharges our merchants have a slight ad-vantage over the merchants of San Fran-cisco. In the old times the advantageused to be just the other way. It is thefear of a possible reversion lo the old or-der of things that makes tho businessmen of Stockton and other interior citiesenjoying tile advantages of their naturalposition chary of entering into an alli-ance with their comoetitors of the metrop-olis.

Tho merchants of San Franciscoaro perfectly right to band them-selves together and by lumpingall their shipments endeavor to getthe best terms they can from the trans-continental roads, but it is too much toexpect the trades people of Stockton tojoin them in the effort. Itwould be per-fectly right for the merchants of Stocktonto form a traffic association of their own,and by doing what the San Franciscomerchants propose to do endeavor toreacli the same result, lint assuredlythere is no community of interests be-tween the two cities in tho matter.Another thing is this: The aims of thoTrailic Association are represented asembracin_ all that pertains to the welfareof the Stale, whereas the benefit of themembers of tho association is the onlypurpose in view. The importers of mer-chandise are to get lower freight rates ifthey can, but are they going to sell their

foods for any less price on that account?B there anything in the movement that

promises cheaper goods to the consumer?The history of these things is uniformlyto the effect that the consumer is nevertaken into the partnership. For thisreason the people—the great mass of thosewho use imported articles, but do notshare in the profit of importing them—cannot be expected to become enthusiasticover the organization of San Franciscobusiness men formed for the purpose ofgetting better terms for a certain service.

Ifthe object were to lower the rent ofthe stores which tbey occupy, surely thepeople at large, especially the interior,would not be apt to grow excited over thesituation. So far as this city is concernedin the shipment of East-hound freight,the rates bey water are the only ones thataffect us. Our exportation- are largelyof grain, none of which goes by rail. Thepresence of so many vessels in the harborOf San Francisco at present awaitingc irgoes, and the resulting low rates ongrain to Europe, have put thousandsupon thousands of dollars into the pock-ets ofour people by increasing the sell-ing price of*wheat to the same extentthat the fre:ght charges for getting it to aforeign market have been reduced. Wehave water communication witii SanFrancisco and are in no way dependentupon the railroad for the transportationof our chief product. Our fruit ship-ments are small. Then is not a fruitcannery in tiie county. Thus* situated,and having terms from the railroad forall through freight from the Fast, whichenable our merchants to compete suc-cessfully with those in San Franciscofor certain interior trade, wo naturallytake no interest in the .movement in SanFrancisco, but are rather solicitous thatthe present satisfactory state of aflairsshould remain undisturbed.

SAOHAMi-KTO DAILY KECOBB-UKIOK, ri I iSDAY, PLCLJVIEEII 1, IS9_.—-SIX PAGES.4

_$H»ceUattsoviB. i

jWistar's || |§„f53311 i

\ Cherry la This old reliable specific A\ for coughs, colds and ail A\ diseases of a pulmonary \T nature easily retains its |r popularity among the peo- Jw plo, thousands cf whom 1m may almost be said to have fA boon raised upon it sinco 4A it has so long been the uni- i>a versa! cui*e-all In so many A\ homes. Its record for up- a\ wards of a half century is \r known to all and attests its *V remarkable merit. For sale W$ by all Druggists.

| Seth W. Fowie & Sons, $$ BOSTON, MASS. $)

\u25a0 m \u25a0_\u25a0— in____\u25a0______________!

CONSUIVIIPXIO?4 CURED.FOR IO YEAHS DR. WM.

HALL'S BALSAM;F"OR THE L.UMGS

ITa"- been a never-fai!!:ig: family reinedv for ;COUGHS, COI/DS, CONSUMPTION, "I,A 'GRIPPS," SORB THROAT, HOAHSS-NBSS, PNEUMONIA, CATARRH, IN--IaUBNZA, ACUTE AND CHRONIC !BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, WHOOPINGCOUGH, CROUP, PLEURISY, PAIN INTHE SIDE AND BREAST. SPITTINGOF BI.OOS and all diseases of tho

Throat Chest and LongsLeadincto CONSUMPTION

Dr. "WM. HALF'S BAI.SAM contains no iopium, morphine, nor any deleterious dru<j. jIt soothes and heals the Membrane ot theLungs, Inflamed and poisoned by disease, and ''prevents night sweats a;.d tif_htn_a acrossthe chest, ft lepleasant to the teste. Be suroand hslc for Dr. WM. HALL'S BALSAMand take uo other.Trade Supplied uy KIM, GEABY & CO., sacramento. Cal.

rRICE, 25c, 50c, SI.Dr. WM. HALL CO., NEW YORK. ,i_r_raarr__j-'r. _BM_B_B_MMMMM|

SCHOOL BOOKS,SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Largest Stock,Best Goods,Correct Prices.

CROCKER'S, WM J StreetAir- Onen Eveniners This Wenk.

CHOICE FIRKIN*BUTTER. THE FINESTquality of KOI.L BUTTER at 75 cents per

roll. Also the most select stock ot

GROCERIES.

R. A. OLMSTEAD & CO.,S. E. Cor. Fourth and _ Sts. nIS-tt

giaUroafc xEimc ©able,

mSTpAGIFIC COMPAN.:[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]

NOVEMBER 4, iBot.Trains Xeave and are _>•_._ to Arrive at j

Sacramento:

LEAVE I TRAINS BUS DAILY. 'ARRIVE; J

G:rtO A Calistoga and Napa 11:05 At8:00 Al .Cailstcga and Napa3:05 P; Cal-stoga and JN'ap.i 8:40 P

10:50 P ...Ashland and Portland... 4:.0 A7:00 P.Deminp-. El Paso and East 7:_o P7:35 P Knights L'ding—Oroville 7:10 A

10:40 A' Los Angeles 10:-J5 A,Ogden and East—second

11:55 A' Ciass i 6:45 P:Central Atlimii. Express

10:00 P ror Ofc-den and East I 7:io A3:O0 POroviile via KoseVu-J'n. 10:30 A3:00 P.Kcd Biun via Marvsvilie 10:30 A

10:35 A'—Redding via Willows....' 4:00 P4:35 A San Franciscoviaßenicia 11:05 A«:50 A San Francisco viaBenieia: 11:30 A8:00 A'San Francisco viaBenlcia 8:io V8:05 PSan Franoisco TiaBenicia 9:40 P7:05 PSanFi_nctscuTiaßenlcial lO:3u P

*l0:0o a s_i.Fr_.iK.-Fco via steamer j6:00 a10:10 A Sau Fran, via Liv.rmoro: 2:50 P10:40 A Kan .Jose __:50 P7:00 P Santa Barbara : 10:25 A

*0:5o A Santa Rosa ' 11:05 A3:05 P Santa. Rosa j *8:40 P8:30 A Stockton and ('alt ! 10:25 \

10:40 A Stockton and Gait 2:50 P7:00 P Stockton and (Jail 7:30 p

11:55 A Trucheeand Reno 7-40 _10:00 P Trnckeeand Beno I 6:45 Pt8:00 A' Vallejo i t<:._o P3:05 P Vallejo i ll:oe A*fc:_o A ..Folsom and Placerville..' _-40 P

*l:.:15 P|..Folsom and P__cerrllle- _0.20 A_:45 P Fobso-a I *.S:00 A'\u25a0'\u25a0Sunday excepted. tSunday only. ((Mon-

day excepted. A<—For morning. P.—For atterneon.

RICHARD GRAY", Gfn. TrafficManager.T. 11. _.Ob-MAN. General Passenger Agent.

TAKE THE HINT!_ Whiskies Arc M Alike.

JUDGES SAY

BOURBONIs Absolutely the Best

_Pxio-_:, $3 a Gr_-llon.

Geo. E. Dierssen k Co.. Sole Props.KRIEND & TBRRY

Lumber Company.

MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEOond st reet. Branch Yard, corner Twelfth; ana J streets.

i mllK WKKIvLY UNION IS ONLY §1 50i J. per year.

C. C. LINIMENT,TESTIMONIALS.

San FBAXCXBCO, September 20. 188').J. C. TitAVER, Propriftor Eodine Stables. Mission street, says ofthe C. c. Liniment; A

most exrellent Liniment; consider it the best on the marl, et. You have not said halt enougtin Its favor.

San Fham is. o, A-gTUrt S, 1889.The C C. Liniment Co.—Gents: I have used C C Liniment in my family, and can give itmy unqualilied Indorsement as an urticie of tin' highest merit and efficacy.

A. G. SIIEAHAN, . G;> Market street, San Francisco.San Francisco, September 20.1889.

The C. C. Liniment Co., 9. F.—Gents: I have used your C.C. Llnimentio my family, andconsider Itan article of the highest merit. 1 most cheerfully recommend It as a householdremedy. W. 1). GARLAND, __._ui.able Life Ins. Co., 105 Montgomery street, 8. F.

San Fi.ANc.sco, August 9,1589.TheC. C. Liniment CO.—Gents: After using: all other remedies for l.lie_mat:sm without

effect, my mother was cured bythe use of one bottle of your C. C. Liniment. It is a. truljiwonderful medicine. Iam, very trulyyours,

ZENO MAUVAIS, Music Dealer, 7G9 Market street, S. F.

San Francisco, August 2G. 1889.The C. C. Liniment Co., 3. F.—Gents: The udder of one Of my <-ows became Inflamed and

badly swollen. Iused all ordinary remedies without doing any good, I thtn applied C. C.Liniment, the inflammation began to subside ut once, and in twenty-four hoios tliocow wa«entirely well. The C. C. Liniment has my indorsement as a valuable Liniment for dairymenand farmers. Yours truly, CHAD. ____.IS, Highland lark.

San FRANCISCO, September 20,1889.TnE C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Icannot sufficiently express my gratitude for the

benoflts received trom the uso ot your C. Q. Liniment. As a Liniment for animals itcertainlyha. no equal on the market. In one instance it raveda v< ry valuable horse for me that piefceaup a nail. The animal's leg was swollen to twice its natural si.c, and it suffered such a^oniz-Ing D_tn that it seemed almost impossible to pave its life, but the C. C Liniment gave almostinstantaneous relict, and ivless than a week the horse was able to work as usual. lat o usedit for iud.imi'd udder with my cow with the most gratifying success. Iheartily recommend itas a valuable remedy for horsemen and dairymen. Iwould not be without it. W. __N_tY.

San Franci-to. September 19,1889.The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Last week Igot my bands severely burned by tear-

ing oft some burning drapery. An application ofyour C. C. Liniment took the iire outai once.1 also used iton a crushed foot with the very best results. I cannot recommend it too blghly;have never used anything to equal it. J. U. PIERRE_'O_\T, o4S Grove street, S. F.

San Francisco. September 20,1889.The C. C. Liniment Co., P. F.—Gents: Ihavebeen troubled with soft corns fora great many

?rears, and could find nothing that would help me. Igot a bottle of 0. C. Liniment, thinkingt would afford me some r_l i. f. After using it for two w» *8 the corns came out, roots and oil.Ican recommend C. C. Liniment, a; the flm st remedy lor the euro of corns that I have used.

F. J. LEASE, Manufacturer ofthe celebrated "Pansy Adjustable Lust'.o."

San Franci.sco, September 18,1889.TheC. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents. Ihad r.n attuck of rheumatism a short time ago,

end one bottle ofyour CC. Liniment effected a comph-tc cure. Yours, respectfully,T. CLIFFORD, 3.0 Noe Street, City.

San Fham tsco, June 18,1888.Mr.W. H. Bone, 317 Baeteett Street, San Francisco—My Dear Sir; VW havo used

your C. C. Liniment for a severe case of rheumatism with the best of results, and would rec*om mind it highly to others. Yours truly.

ARNOLD BROS., Cash Grocer., 91G Valencia street.

San Francisco, Julys, 1888.ICBB.J. Woodman, C2SJ>o Nineteenth street, between Mission and Capp streets, say?:

"Your C. C. Liniment Is tne best I have ever used, and I recou.mcno it as an excel——£ it'll'ment to always keep in the house for ihe reliefana cure ofpain."

san Francisco. .Tuiy S, I^3.Mr. \V. H. Bonf, 317 Bartlett street. San Franci..o—Dtar Sir: 1 have been troubled with

rheumatism ort and on !or six years. Lave never used anything Ihut has done me so muchrood as your c. c. Liniment. Ifelt relief at once after the first application. Before uslig it I#ould not stand erect, was bent over so badly that Ihad to use a earn to assist n;c In wall m_r;but in le.- than two days alter Icommenced using your _. C Liniment I could stand erectwithout pain, and now after using it a wcc_ 1 get aroui.d and do my work without anytrouble. Istial Irecommend it to all as the most valuable remedy 1 have ever used. I am.very trulyyours,

MR>. P. J. LAUOHLXN, 604 Twenty-rat street, between Folsom and Harrison.a_r~ We would auviso those suirering from rheumatism to n<> and SSI Mrs. Laughlln

st the atove address, and they will be fullyconvinced oi the wonderful curative properties oli the C. C. Llm ment.

San Francisco. July G. 18S8.Mrs. Knoll, 813 Shotwell street,between Twenty-second und Twenty-third..ays: -Have

used your C. C. Liniment and found it v most excellent remedy tor pain. I gladlyrecommendttto others.

S \n Francisco. July 0. 1Mrs. Jennie McDouc.al. 329 Seventernth street, between Valencia and Mission, says:

"YourC. C. Liniment takes effect quicker, and does more good, than anything ot tbe kind thatIhuve ever used.

San Franci-co, Cal.. July 8,1.8"!.W. H. Bonf. Esq., 317 Bartlett street, San Francisco—My Lear sir: About two months

ago Idislocated my left ankle, at the same time breaking one ol the small bones In my lag; Iused several things for a month without receiving much benefit. 1 then commenced ustrgyour Camphor Chloral Liniment: applying It the first lime in tho evening. The relief from thesevere pain was almost instantaneous, and the next morning, for the rust time. I could putmy foot to the ground. 1 am Improving daily by its use, and consider it the best Liniment

'\u25a0 that 1 have ever used. lam very truly yours; D. VERVALIN.Produce and Commission Merchant, _'2o Clay street.

*3- If you want lo know just how much Mr. Vervalin thinks of the C. 0. Liniment go and] see him.

San Francisco, June 5,1855.Mr. W. H. Bone, No. 317 Bartlett street. S. P.—My Dear Sir: On the afternoon of May

19th, while getting on the cars at Reed's Station. Marin County. I fell over r.n obstruction and'\u25a0 su flared a severe dislocation of my left hip. Alter it was set 1 sintered severely lor two days,! not being able to move my limb, or sutler it to be moved by my nurse without great pain. J\ then commenced using your C. C. Liniment, which gave me Immediate relief, and at the ex-

piration of three days Icould turn overin bed without as_stance aud without pain. Ican sayihat It is the best Liniment Ihave ever used, givingrelict sooner than any other, andalthQUgb

\u25a0 lan Itconstantly and with the greatest ben--nt.it does not blister a particle, which is some-thing Icannot say of other liniments. I am improvingf-v.-rv d.y, and send you this testi-monial, trusting ihat it may induce others who may be suffering to use the C. C. Liniment,

1 With the Wish that itmay help them as mm has Ithas me. lam v<-rvtruly,yours,MRS. A. S. FALLS, -So. 105 Fair Oiks Street.

I KIRK. GEARY & CO.. AGENTS FOR SACRAMENTO.

_fl_ _f*> B.i-«H9®D RESTORE.!»!«KM *&& |S "CSC) ten jruarnntec to cure r.ll nervous disease?, such as Weak Menniryt_* \u25a0 \u25a0/ Var jl Ixjss of BramPowcr. Headacue. Wakefulness. Lost Manhood. >OK_ilTi-:'iii.x" ''_.__ N* ___) f,:o:is, Nervousness. laissitude. all drains and loss qfpower of the <ienerati.<

* <•»",' >"^^»-T Organs in either ae__ cause Ibyover exertion, yow—fttl errors, or exceastv<{LT>^~~x! Vx use of toha,.:o. omurti "i-stimulants which BO<>n lead to InflrtnitT.Consu — p_ssLasSJs_^<i_--r _«_: Ition and ir.sanitv. Put- up convenient to e.ir>-- in vest pocUer,. !5l perpae.:

i _B3?-»***__»_—*_>-»*«a. n?et>v mail: <Jfo"rt*>. With every $3o__r we otoe a written gaanxata* -<un!--«\u25a0 _b a::_ attest*—'"'"-, ry, -c _nd tht mont'. 0-"_!.vrfroe. A-' "• •'v S-cdl'o., Chicacc 111

I For Sale at JOSEPH HAHX & CO.'S, Druggists, Fifth and J Sts., Sacrameuto

PeculiarTo Itself in many Important particulars, nood"aSarsaparilla is different from and superior to anyother medicine.

Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep-aration of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla pos-sesses ttie full curative value of the best knownremedies of tho vegetable kingdom.

Peculiar InIts medicinal merit. Hood's Sarsapa-rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.

Peculiar in strength and economy — Hood's Sar-saparilla is the onlymedicine of which can trulybe said," 100 doses one dollar." Medicines in largerand smaller bottles require larger deses, and donot produce as goodresults as Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Peculiar In its "good namo at home "— there tsmore of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in LoweU, liberaItis made, than ofall other blood purifiers.

PeeuUar In its phenomenal record of salesabroad, no other preparation has ever attainedsuch popularity In so short a time. Do not be in-duced to take any other preparation. Bo sure to get

Hood's SarsapariilaSold by all druggists. %1; sixfor_Ss. Pnpcredonlyby C. I. HOOD _.- CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, -lass.

100 Doses Or*** Pillar

OUR SPECIAL SALE

Wall PaperWill continue a few dayslonger. This is an opportu-nity which should not bemissed.

NEW MOLDINGS."We have received o new

nnd elegant line of PICTUREMOLDINGS in all the newstyles of finish.

You Should See Them.

WH-„erWllefi _ CO.lOIG Second Stroet. nl-3m

IOCayntj _JaUc_i gv-iit _.ftnS_».

CArW VALLEY!The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.

— *

Equal in Al!Respects to the Famous Yaca Valley, Which It Adjoins.

J^ INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AX 7 RER CENT. <^£J

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.

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad-most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality.enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own In most cases it makes the difference between successproduct, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent, and failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay ValleyThe only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gainedportion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 20trees or vines. Land may be bought without this acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing,condition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and re- will yield a handsome and assured income.maining So per cent, at the end of five years, with in- The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re-tercst annually in advance, at 7 per cent. The various siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the varioustracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have tracts to land seekers.been subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for Four townsites have been laid out in different pointasale at prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Simi- in the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda andlar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason-sold at $400 and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms.

These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto isable climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable j situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth of substantial buildings have already been erected,one oi the earliest in the State. The grape crop of IS9O including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brickfrom the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets,dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences.the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postoffice, school-house and a weekly

The railroad passes through all pf the tracts owned by paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraphthe Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices.

I lent shipping facilities ; and land may now be purchased Postoffices have alse been established at Guinda and'in the immediate proximity of either of the following Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of the! stations : Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. TheCashmere or Rumsey. comfortable little hotel makes excellent \ quarters for

At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers,

and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val-be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- ley may be thus concisely summed up :ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of everysales made by the company was that of the Tancred crop.

j Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit\u25a0\u25a0 This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State.j which wiil be planted to fruit trees this season. A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and

The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators.! acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, Alocation that is central and close to markets. Railroadand it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are communication which enables shipments to be made

' owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaperj pect to make their earliest shipments from here. and on better terms than anywhere else in the Stat_.

j FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VAL.L.EY LANDS,APPLY TO OR ADDRESS

!• WM. M. MILLS,\ Fourth and Townsend Streets. - SAN FRANCISCO.

_leal ©state, C_.tc.

k RARE OPPORTUNITYGood Agricultural Land for $10

to $20 per Acre.

The Paciflo Improvement Company ha_ re-cently purchased twelve thousand ceres otland In the heart of Tehama County, for thepurpose of promotinir subdivision and settle-ment. This land embrace;; lands from flrst-class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, toland of lair average quality, and ia offered atfrom §10 to $20 per acre. In subdivisions of•10. SO, 120. 160 and 830 acres.

The terms upon which these lands areofferelj are especially attractive. They will bo sold inj subdivisions, as above Indicated, by the pay-I ccent of interest only for three years, at whichI time the purchaser can begin the payment of| principal by paying the first of five equal nn-j nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-cipal is to be paid for throe years, and thenthe purchaser is to have five year1* in which topay tive equal annual installment, with in-terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,malting payments extending over a period ofeight years. Intending purchasers are as-

j sured that this Is an opportunity to purchasej land of fairaverage quality at §10 per acre,I and good agricultural land at f2O an nere,| with other grade., of land at prices to corre-

spond betweeu these ligures.The assertion is lrequently made that good

lends, suitable for general farming, and es-pecially a lapted for fruit-growing, cannot behad in California for ie-s thin rrom $60 to3100 an acre. An examination of the landsubject of this advertisement will prove t<>home-sec'.ers that this is an opportunity forthe purchase of good agricultural land at $2<>

! an acre, and forqualitiej grading down to fairagricultural land nt9loan acre, on terms of

j i>ayment which should mai.e the disposition

: of th. so lands to actual settlers a result easy ofaccomplishment.

The primary object of the purchase of thisbody of land was the breaking up of a largeholdingfor the purpose of promoting its set-

tlement in smr.llcr quantities and its devotionto diligent husbandry.

For further particulars, call upon or ad»tress WM. 11. MILLS,Land Agent of the C, P. R. IL.Fourth and

TownXi nc! '-trpotp San Francisco. Cal.

H. T.ROOT. AI.KX. _f__Bo3T, J. DRISCOL.ROOT, -SILSON 3. CO.,

UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASSFounders and Machinists. Front street,

between N and O. Castings and Machineryof every description made to order.

S. CABLE,CJUCCESSOR TO CARLE - CROLY. CON--0 tractor and Builder. Orders .olieited and

aptness guaranteed. O.licc and shop,1124 Second street, between X and L.

A. MEISTEB,

CARRIAGES. VICTORIAS. PHAETONS,Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons.

010,912, 914 Ninth street, Sacramento.

J. J. DUNCKHOBST,

100 f_ J STR^T. LATEST DESIGNS INJL/i.-v*.) paper hangings. Interior decoratinga specialty. nIG-tf~__. ___-_ON~

HAS BEHOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO1123 Istreet. n2l-lm

H. C. 3S3T.

ARTIST, STUMO 420 .1 STREET. IN-structions in drawing, landscapeand por-

trai! painting. It spectton of the lovers ofartiially Invited. 926-lm*

ALL KINDS Off STAMPINGDone free of Charge tor the first two weeks of

mber for tho. c who buy from us at SUN\\ [NG ('<>.. HIS X st„Sacramento. n2B-lra

[mHE BECORD-UNION LLADS ALL INI J. the interior of California.

9

CAIiFORNU STATE BANKAND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

SACRAMENTO, CAL.Draws Drafts on Principal Cities ofthe World.

Satlt.day Houns, 10 a. m. to 1 p. __.OFl'I. ______:

President N. D. RIDEOI'IVice-lJrc.sident FRED'K COXCashier. a. ABBOTTAssistant Cashier W. E. GERBER

directors:C. W. Cr.AKK, Jos. ST-TFKHS,Geo. C. Pi.r.i:iN*s. E_ED_ Cox,N. D. RIDKOUT, NO-SCAN RIDEGUT,

\V._E._GEni-EK.

Si-RAMfiNTO BANK,THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THEcity, corner Fitth and J streets, Sacra-mento. Guaranteed capital, §500,000: paidup capital, solctcoiu. $;U)0,000; loans on realestate In C_iforni:i, July 1,1891,58,106,408.term aud ordinary deposits, July

__ IB9i'(8,022,521. Term and ordinary deposits re-ceived. Dividends paid in January and July.Monty loaned upon real estate only. Infor-mation furnish .d upon application to

W. P. COL!..MAN, President.En. R. ___!__._?, Cashier.

NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS 4 CO.Sncromento, Cal.—Founded 18."iO.

Saturday liours 10 A. x. to 1 p. m.

"OIV.-CTORS A.-1) -______OI__BS,D. O. MILLS 1,r,:.s sharesEDOAR MILLS, President I.SoS sharess. PRENTISS SMITH, Vice-Pres. 250 sharesPRANK HILLER, Cashier 851S__areac. P. DILLMAN.Asst. Cashier.. 125SharesOther petsonsown 1,198 Shares

Capital and surplus. ..GOOiOOD.*_r-("hromo Steel Sale Denosit Vanlt and

Time Lock.

FARMERS 1 ANI) MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANKSoutliwest corner Fourth and J

>t roots. Sacramento, Cal.Guarantted Cupital $500,000

Loans .mad:-: on real f.statk. in-terest paid semi-annually on Term and

Ordinary D> DOBlts.1!. C STEINMAN PresidentEDWIN K. AL>IH Vice-PresidentD. D. WHITBECK CashierC. H. CUMMINGS SecretaryJAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor

DUUCCTOXS :B. I*. St*:inman, Edwin X Ai_.ii',C. H. CUMMINGS, W. E. TXKRY,Soi_. Runyon, Ja_.es McNa._er,

Jas. .A!. s.t;;vi;.nson-.

HOCIER-WOOLWeRTB NATIONAL BANK^IlvlS Pino Street. San Francisco.

PAID UP CAPITAL, Si.CCO.P.O. SURPLUS, $250,000.DTi-FXTOIIS:

charges crock:-;:- ...e. h. .miller, .in.R. C WCOIAVORTH PresidentV. . H. DROWN Vice-Pre-identv.*. I-:. CROCKER -Cashier

People's Savings Bank of Sacramento.$100,000

*"pO LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE. SEMI-JL annual dividends on deposits. Corre-

! -poudeneeprornnt.lyr.ps.ve-- L,WM. BECKMAN,President.

Geo. *VV. Lobl_3l2V Cashier.

I Baker & Hamilton,! ' '

—IMrORTKKS AND JOBBEIIS OF—

HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, jCOAL, POWDER,

Agricultural Implements and Machines,BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING.

Sacramento California

THE NEWS OF THE \VORLD_IS CONtamed in Uie WEEKLY UNION.

3p£ttixoirxr.' — j

DB. W. WOOD,

DENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDINO, 401 istreet. Office hours, 9 A. at. to 5 p. M.sl-in.

F. F. TEBBEfS,

DENTIST, 914 SIXTHbetween I and .1, west *i&',_f&r_mfi_'(:_

opposite Congregational Cluirch.MJ-QT-__l__PDR. W. C. REITH,

DENTIST. LINDLEY BUILD- ___*_______me:, southeast corner Se v-#f_*_________

enth and^ streets, Steramento.c. k. stephensonT-

DENTlST, CORNER ______W__%enth and J streets, t^r_-£fwfiJS *JV

A. L. HART.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE, SOUTH-west corner Fifth and J streets, Rooms

12,13 and 11, sutter building.WK. BE. SIMS,

ATTORNEY AXDCOUNSELOR AT LAW.Lindley Building, rooms 5 and 6, 1009

Seventh street, cor. J, Sacramento, Cal. Jel-tlCHAUNCEY 11. DtJSN*. S. SOLON HOLI.

HOLL A DUNS.

LAWYERS.-OFFICES. 920 FIFTH ST.,Sacramento. Telephone No. 14.

CHARLES H. OATKAH,

ATTORNKY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.OFFICE--4-0J itreet, Sacramento, C_L

N'otarv I'ublic

£uiuor*. -piinc, gteer, <_5tc #

EBNER BROS.,

110-118 X Stropt, Front and Second,Sacramento,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DF.AI.en InWines and Liquors. Agtnts for the

celebrated Pommery and Grcno Chamj

M. CRONAN,

230 X St.. and 1108-1110 Third St.,Sacramento, CaL,

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALERId Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham-

pagne.

PEERLESS SALOON,809 Iv Streot,

V-EXTTO OPERA HOUSE. HOT LUNCH_> ir .m 11 to 2 P. .'\u25a0'.

n9-tf HARRY ROTH, P.oprieior.

LEW RATTLER,724 X Street, bet. 6©v« -tii a;:;i Eighth,

JMNTRACHT SALOON: WINES AND_ Liquors iir_L-c!;'.»-. Boer 6 cento. First-class lunch. n.fc-lm

Wm TO WELL BORERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS V.'iLL BE EE-eelved by N. M.Orr, Secretary of th. I

of Directoi. ofthe State Asylum for tbo In-sane at _Jtoc_ton,at his omce, 2081 Channel. until '.»::;<) o'ciocb a. _L,

Th_rsday, December 10, 1891,

For boring a well lor <_as on the pronn-W ofte Insane Asylum at Stockton. V.peclllcatlonfl tor said w.ll andKiQio

t•\u25a0'. Ms and conditions upon which bids wja§b creceived and a contract let for performinj Etlio.aid work may be obtained by addressing I

_S.M. ORE, Secretary. stoektOl..Stockton, Cal., November *lil*3,jl« ul^-td

trasparenza.comune.martellago.ve.it · RB3 RB5 312.00 01 52.00 05 170.00 09 10 cat.StSe 207m 09 Otdinatia 109.00 23.00 09 11 petcontualo 11 carW* socca t 0% canone Abitancno pnnc.paie

trasparenza.comune.martellago.ve.it · RB3 RB5 312.00 01 52.00 05 170.00 09 10 cat.StSe 207m 09 Otdinatia 109.00 23.00 09 11 petcontualo 11 carW* socca t 0% canone Abitancno pnnc.paie

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