The Fruit Land the State RECORD-MI. Equal iiillRespects to ...€¦ · reftued. We quote as...
Transcript of The Fruit Land the State RECORD-MI. Equal iiillRespects to ...€¦ · reftued. We quote as...
COMMERCIAL.SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Sacramento, May 20th.FRT'lT—lemons—Sicily, 86 50^.7 %t box;
Calilornia, 83 7504 50; Limes, 59(0)9 50box; 81 50 » 100; Bananas, S2 5003 50bunch for Island; Cocoanut*. 87«» S; CaliforniaOranges—la>s Angeles. 81 75(*2 %» box; River-side, $2ta2 50 '? box; do Navels, 64 5005 50 %» box; Pineapples. 60c. each; 87 "$do7.cn; Strawberries, §1 75@2; B. T. Cherries,91 75(«2; Cherries, common, fl 50(al 75;Gooseberries, 15c f, ft,
CANNED GOO I»s— Assorted table, ?2@2 10; Apples, 81 CO; Apricots. 81 90; Blitck-berries, 81 85; Cherries, $2 40ra)2 (>0; Cur-ranU, 82 25; Gooseberries, $i 80(n.l 90;Muscat Grapes, §1 5501 66; Plums, $1 CO;Quinces 61 95; Raspberries, $2 70; Straw-berries. 82 70.
BREADSTUFFS—FIour, 85 50 ? bbl; Oat-meal, 10-lb sacks, 4c t* ft; S3 2o *$ 100-lbsucks; Comment, white, $2 75 fi 10-ft sacks;yellow, 82 30 %» 25-ft sacks; Cracked Wheat,B. !'<> e>- 10-ft sacks; 8~ 65 %< 100-ft sacks;Hominy, $'.i 50 |l 10-ft sacks; $:i 25 « 100-ftsacks; Graham, 82 90 10-ft sacks; S2 65 "#100-ft sacks.
VEGETABLES—Onions, Silverskins, 85©5 25"-M'wt; Onions, red, 81 7502; Cabbage,66 T ">e; Carrots, 50.. 60c 100 fes; Turnips,new, $16 1 't* sack; lamch vegetables,12h_\c * doz; Parsnips, %\A 1 50; Beets, 75c(oj81: Horse Radisii, 10c %<. ft; Garlic, 2U<« 25e;Articliokes, 75cr061 Q do/.; Dried l\i-pers,20025c: Green Peas, common, 4(tf 4%c; do,sweet, s%<?v6c; Potatoes, 1-jirlyRose, 8&4 90c;Peerless, itoc-aSI; Burbanks, Sl'40(«l 50,Centennial. $IkU 25 « ctl; New Potatoes, lVc;Sweet Potatoes, 83 5004 c* sack; Celery, 7oc
doz: Spinach. 5c %« ft; String Beans, 9@10c; Summer Squash, 12%@15c; Cauliflower,81 ?» doz; Green Peppers, 10. j12c f __; < )kra,1O012HC; Red Cabbage, 3c f> ft; Savoy Cab-bage, OOc Asparagus, 81 25; Rhubarb,81 >;1 25.
DAIRY PRODUCT'— Butter—Valley, 18®20c ft ft; Fancy Petalnma. 20021 cfl ft;Eastern Creamery, fancy, 210220; packedin tirkins, choice. 18025c; common, IJ 1., -13c. Cheese—California, llV£012c; YoungAmerica. 12v^i 13c; Eastern (ream. 1 5$ 16c;Llmburger. 18020c; genuine Swiss, 32%085c: American Swiss, :jlc; Martin's Cream,17018 c EfegS. 18020c; California Ranch
Eggs, 17' lhe; Eastern Etm, 15016c.POULTRY —Dealers- prices : Live Turkeys,
hens, ljj.'n 13c; gobblers, 11012c; dressed, 14015c; tull-^rown Chickens, 5 r <tozen;young roosters, 84ft 5 •$ dozen; broilers, $i,<a4; tame Duck*, 8L"5; Pekin, 6505 50;Geese,62o2 2~> ft pair.
GAME—Ducks—Mallards, pair, 50075 cCanvnsbacks. 75cc 81: Sprig, 40050c; Wid-geon, 25(?-50c; Teal, 35(a 50c; Quail, 81 '-'">'1 50 f dozen; Gray Geese, 50075 cf pair;Brant, 30050c; White, 25c; Honkers, 75c0;61; Cottontail, 200 40c.
HAY,GRAIN AND FEED—Oat Hav.slo'V*'14f>ton; All'alfi do. 810» 11 y ton: Bran,617 ton; Middlings. S-'<> t' ton; Barley,wnole, paying, 81 10 il 5t ; rolled, $1 70f«---1 76; Wheat (choiea milling), paylne, Sl 70o«wt| Rye, 81 40; Tame <>ats, §2^2 2%;Corn paying. 81 :>5 3 1 40 "^
cwi.MEATS—Be. f. r,'.^-; Mutton, 7y,c; Ijimb,10
f«llc; Veal, large, s<>s>::c; small, 6Hogs, 1 • i3_c; uressed Fork. 8c: Rams—Eastern, 1 ii.r15c; Calitomia, 11'.,c; Bacon—J.igiltJilediuiii.'.i'oe; selected, 1 le; extra liifht,12Mv; extra lum. boneless, 13}4014j
MIS( Xl .1 AXKOCS—Seeds — Aifalfa, new-crop, B<%9c: Timothy. Eastern, 607c. PopCorn, ear, 304c: shelled, 4^05%c: Red clo-ver, &Oollq Bed Top, 607 cfiro. Nuts—Chile Walnuts, new, llm lx:c; California Wal-nuts, ll@12c; Almonds, new, 144216c; Pea-nuts. Calilornia, 607c: Kastern. 807c. I.ard—California, cans, BKO9c; Eastern. B%olOcHides—Salt, light, 5.-; medium steers, 6c;heavy steer-, ?c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c.Tallow, 33tfC
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.San KKAxnsro, May 20th.
FLOUR—Trade is of fair volume. we quote:Net cash price for Family Extras. $."< 40@5 50 %\ bbl; Bakere' Kxt'nis, §5 40@5 50;Saperfine. £3 75@4 30.
WHEAT—Prima still have firm tone, theN_QM lor desirable shipping grades beingfl ::."..5:1 -r, fi ctl. Parcels raited tor mill-ing usee are quotable at si 8091 sr>sactl.
BARLEY—-Values have materially stit ngth-enod within a day or two. We quote a< i'"l---lows: No. 1 Feed, §1 58% choice, Sl 55;common grades, si 45Aj 50; Brewing,$1 55<§>i <;o •_*, ctl for good to choice.
OATS—We quote us follows: Surprise,$1 921091 95; milling, f] 90 \u25a0• l '.•:."..; goodto Choice feed, Sl 87V6®1 92..; fair, $1 SOCd,1 >:>; Gray,fl B£K@l 87., fi ctl.
OOllN—<Julte c. Little boom has developedin thla article, all descriptions sharing in thebuoyant fading. An otter of Sl 585£toralotof niolce round Tellow ia said to have beenreftued. We quote as iollows: I_arj>e Yellow,51 .".i»- l 52)£ Small Yellow, Sl o7 ly< I 80;White, Sl T :i.\ 95 vctl.
cracked Corn—Quotable *t $32 so®33 50 r ton.
OILCAHE MEAl^—Quotable at 525from tbe mills.
OORNMEAJL-Millers quote Feed at $32to $3x» •£ ton; One kinds for the table, inlam and small packages, 8)60 Ie ft lb.
riIoPPED FEED—Quoufble at 524 50@25 st> %»ton.
SEEDS—We quote: Mustard Brown. S2 75<$:>; Yellow, $:.' r.o.'J 7"> "retl; Canary, 2%a:t^c; Hemp, i \u25a0\u25a0-. iVje ll«ip«.\ 92; Timothy,4>i<ase; Alfalfa. ;))i(a.dl<;c %) lb; Flax, S2 50®2 75 fictl.
MIDDLINGS-steady demand. Quotable at%2_ 50^22 50 ft, ton.
HAY—New Hay is now on the market.Prlcea ofold are tlrm and are lik• lv to remainso. We quote new: Alfalfa, S^ 5099 50;Wheat and Oat,f 17: wild Oat, Sl4@l(.i p ton.We quote old: W heat, fair to good, §11(3.19; choice. $22#24; Wild Oat. Sllfa.17; Barley, |12#16 s(j; Alfalfa, ?9®lo •&ton.
STRAW—Quotable at Rs®7sc fbale.Hops—No business doing of oonseqnenee,and values are somewhat nominal. Quotableat 26030 eft ft.
BRAN—Hrm at rullm; rates. Quotable atSl->m 18 5o v ton.
IV. IC—Trade is slow and limited in amount.Qllotjibleai Sl 3001 35
BUCK WHEAT—tiuotable at Sl 40@1 50GROUND BARLEY*—Quotable at 532 50
(<*:t3 rto V ton.POTATOES—-Quotable at 85c0fl in sarks
and glfl l 25 fictl f*>r Early Rose in box-.ONIONS—Are weak in price. Quotable at
'•<\u25a0 V ctl.DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, S2 50®
m 7h; Hlaekeye, Sl 75«. l90; Niles, Sl To j1 80 ? <-tl.
BEANS-We quote: Havo?, S3 40®3 50;Butt.T. S2 7503; Dink, S2 8002 40; Red52 8002 7U; Uma,f3 10ia.3 25; Tea, S3 lo03 80; Small White, 93 1003 20 » ell.
\ Ei IKTABLES—Trade is good, but suppliesgenerally are in < KCSSi of market require-Bwnta. We quote: Coeombere, Bscofl vdosen: Rhubarb, 65c®fl fi !>ox; Asparagus,6 -l 25 V box for(air to good and $15001 T .'» ior choice to limey; Lima Beans, —« || It>;Qreen Peppers, 15018 c\\ W\ QreenPeas, :.".\u25a0\u25a0 si ? sack; string Beans,% tat Los Angeles and 506 cfl lb for Wintersand Vaca ville; Wax Beans. r»<i 7« f) tt.; Toma-toes, f2 5003 VlbOX; __Bg Plant. —<$— ? ft.;Bummer Squash, $1m l 25 p box:Turnips, 75c¥cti;Beets, »l v Back; Carrot-, feed, 5(5®75c;l'ar-nijis. >1 26 9 ctl; Cabbage, Ki.r.o,-; Qar-l i 12ft t> for Italian, and loi®12%cforCal-ifornia; Cauliflower, —% en dosen; Dry Ptep-pr-. 1 ',\u25a0 • 20r; Dry (ikra, L'o, 25c fl B>.
FRUIT—The Cherry -.-..\u25a0*, >.t is falrlv athand. Buppliea being ilberaL strawberriesalso make liberal exhibit. i.im< « sharply d.--rllni-rl this w<e>i. there b '\n-j; war amongdealers. We quote prices as follows:Gooseberries, 203 c y it; strawber-ries, S4^ii 9 chest for Sliarpless, S*®9for Longwortb; Cherries, :.'."> p»>sc for white,snd ."<..•,5! 2h >A box for red and black;Apples, Sl rs®2 50%» box; Mexican Limes,
i 50 f>box; Lemons. Sicily, $606 60;California Lemons. 92 I for Riverside amiSi 5002 fi box ior Los Angeles: RiversideNavel, (805; Riverside seedlings, Sl. l 20 for ofl siz.s and Sl 2502 forregularsizes; Los Angeles Navels, -•.> -; l.osAnaoles s,vdIii ik's. 81(0 1 f>(> ft l>ox ; Bananas.Si 7509 50 fl bunch; Pineapples, si"."> vaoten.
DRIED FRUIT—We quote as follows:Apples, evaporated, In boxes, 10%®12c: slicedsto *.».•; quartered, - - r>c lorcommon ai for quartered unpededBartlett; Fljcs, 3^<a4c; do. pressed, in boxesPlums, 11<> l:.'>•; Peaches,
ed, lo.il'ie; common MimlrilOc; Apricots, bleached, 13015 cln sacks and14.i D.c ff»lb in Ikjxos; Nectarines, 1 ::for white; Bed do. bleached, 8c; sun-dried,
California Prunes, 7W»c Vlb;(4rapes,>> It. for stemmed and 1) 02J^c for
unst.•mined; Etalslns, Sl 250] 50 fIDOXfoTLondon Le rown loose, 85 81
box.HONEY—There Is no strength in price*.
Wequote as follows: White Comb, 11014c;Ant er, B*3 io<-; white liquid extracted,s)^o»>'-.e; Amber colored and candled, 505! i>" ftB>
BEES WAX—Quotable al 23026 cf tt.-.hi ITER- Desirable qualities offresh Butter
td) at the late advance In prices.We quote: Fancy. 2D<s22c; good to choice,20 :i •; rairtogood, l6ol9c;store loti
Rt.CUEI i are easy, the receipts be-
ing tn • \.-< m of Immediate want-. Wequote as follows: Choice to fancy, new,
" .'•; fair to uoo.i. rL^s^c; Eastern,ordinary to fine, li.viD.^-^tt,.
stern ;;in\;,is :,r.- Iklling off.v\. quote prices: California, 16019 c forgoodto choice and 20c for prime ranch; Eastern,j * ler dosen.POULTRY—Turkeys arc cheaper. Ko change
in other kinds. We quote; Live TurkeysGobblers, 20»21c; lletis. 1701 tc; Boosters
for old and Slo'«,l^ for youns.; !Broilers, $305 for smallandSs«B for large-Fryers,g;oS 50; Bens, s."> sOo6so;Ducks!{tor young, and $506 for old; Geese,
1 jOf pair for old and Sl 50<g,2 loryoung.PROVISIONS—There is a 'a;r movement in
eared meats, we quote price-: EasternHams. 13 1 !<•; California refrigerator-cured Hams, i2wl2Jjc: ESaatern BreakfhstBucon, 13%@14c; California Bacon, heavyand medium, O^01Oc; do light, 12^i«_.13c; doextra light. 13 ..." 11*: do <;.-ar sides,10c V tt>; I'ork, extra prime, Sl L.i 1 \ 50; ,|oprime me.ss.si 50 I 550; do mess, $16016 5o;do clear, Sl-Vol^ SO; do extra clear, §19<aAO 50 V bbl; Pigs' Feet, $12 50 » bbl; Beef.
mess, bbls, 37 50(8S; do extra mess, $8 50®9; do family, SUta 11 50 1» bbl; do smoked,11%®l:Jc-sjrtib; Eastern Lard,tierces, 834@S%c;do 10-lb tins, lOV^c: do 5-fi> tins, lO^e;do 3-!b tins, 10V£c; California Lard, tierces,9 x_i'@93^c; do kegs, 10c; do 10-8) tins, 10®10 l4c; do 5-lb tins, 10%c; do 10-ftpails, 10%c;do 5-lb pails, 1lc; do 3-ib pails, ll%c¥> ft-
\V<h)lj—Local trade is quiet and businessfor the week has been very light. The chieffeature of the past week has been the sale atRed Bluffof, perhaps, 2,000 bags of Wool at19c to 21%0, mostly to San Francisco parties.We miote spring clip:Foothill,fift 18<®21cNorthern 18(3.22Southern, 6 months 12(5, isSouthern, 12 months 13©15}£Nevada 15fcfc20
HIDES AND SKINS—Quotable as follows:Sound. Culls.
Heavy Steers, 57 ftsup, "p tt>....7%<^—c 6 <&—cMedium Steers. 46 to 56 1b5....6 0— 4%<§i —Light, 40 to 45 fts 5 @— 4 @—Medium Cows, over 46 fts 5 ©— 4 04%Light Cows, under 46 fts 5 &— 4 M —Kips, 17 to 30 fts 4 @— 3 0V<:il Skins, 10 to 17 fts 5 ©— 4 0CalfSklus, sto 10 fts 6 (a.6% 5 0—Dry Hides, usual selections, tree; Dry Kips,do, 9c f tb; Calf Skins, do, 9c; Cull Hides,Kip and Calf, 6©6}£c: Sound Dry Salt Hides,sc; Cull Dry Salt Hides, 4c; Pelts, shearlings,10020 ceach: do. short. 30®50c each; do,medium, 650900 each; do, long wool. 9Oco$1 40 each; Deer Skins, summer, 37%c; dogood medium, 30@32%e; do, thin, 20©25 cf* ft; Goat Skins, 40050 c apiece for primeand perfect, 25©35cmedium, 10@20c eachfor small.
MEAT MARKET—There in a good supplyof the several descriptions. Trade is easing alittle, and dealers look for yet more qolettimes in a week or two, as many families arepreparing to go out of town on their an-nual vacation. Following are the ratesfor whole carcasses from slaughterers todealers: Beef—First quality. 606kte secondquality, s@s'a-; third quality, 4%05c « ft.Veal—Quotable at sta 6c for large and s@Scft for small. Mutton—Quotable at 7)408e f lb.Lamb — Spring, B(£9c f» ft. Pork — LiveHon, on foot, grain iced, heavy, 4@4X>i". light,s@s}4c; dressed Hogs, 7%@Sc 1* ft.
Merchandise Market.BAGS—Calcutta Wheat Bags are firm at 7c
for spot and ..'..<j.71 4c lor June and July de-liver*-.
11 HOOMS—Spiral I?race, $3 50 for No. 1,S;> 25 for No. uud si:: for No. 3 and Ladies'Delight; Patent Brass Cap (Eastern brush),i>! 75, S4 50 and $4 25 respectively for Nos.I,2ana 3; Patent Tin Lock, 81, *:i 75 nnd§:! 5u for the three numbers; Mill and Stable,ash handles, $4 50and 94 for the two num-bers; siiip. S:.; galvanized bands. oOe perdozen extra; Wisp and ToyBrooms, s_> i 2 25.
CANDLES—The product of tiie local Candlefactories is quoted as follows: San FranciscoCrystal Wax, If) 1;:*' for 16 oz, and 1 :>'..(• foriioz: Stearic Acid, 14 oz. 11 ;,.c; Star, 14 oz,lie; Kureka. 1-1 oz, lie; Eagfe, 1\! oz, 1 Oc;Cincinnati. L2oz,9c; Mission Chemical Wax,1 1 oz, l:."i 16 1..c; do 16 oz, I. '..<• ! SolarSperm, 14 oz. \2c; do 16 oz. 14c; Adaman-tine. 12 oz, l lc; Eastern brands vary from 7cto 17%c; Sperm, 25c; Paradine, 11011% C9 ft.
CANNED GOODS—Local canners quote Job-Una tots as follows: Apricots. S'-I Plums,Sl 70; Pears. S:i 25: readies, 82 45®2 60;cherries. $2 :?•"> for Black aud S.! 50 for White;drapes.§t uo; Quinces, si 95; Strawberries,S^ 60; Raspberries, 82 7;j; Tomatoes. Sl.
CANNED SALMON—Alaska. M%©92%Cfor pink. anuSl-o 1 05 for red; British Colum-bia. 81 1001 15 for tails, and ?i o7'. •
l r." , for Oats; Columbia River. Si B<>@1 lo ior tails a:id Sl -10to$l 60 forflats.
COAL—Puget Sound Coals are quoted fromshlpal 8809; Coos Hay, 87; Boathtteld (Brit-ish Columbia), SIO: Wellington (British Co-lumbia), s 10. We quote as foliows:
Prices io Arrive. Spot Rate.Australian.fl ton $7 00 §7 00Liverpool 6 75 6 . 5West Hartley 7 25 7 ooScotch Splint 6 75 6 7.r.CardlfC 6 75 7 50Lehigh 11 00 15 ooCumberland.. IO OO 11 00Egg 12 00 12 ooEnglish Foundry Coke is quoted at 816017on the spot and 812014 5o to arrive; PugetSound Coke. 811; San Francisco GaslightCompany is selling Coke at vo<- f bbl by whole-sale and line by retail.
CEMENT, PLASTER ANDLIMK-.Jobhlngrates for the above goods are as follows: SantaCruz Lime, Sl 5o; Portland Cement, B>,
I $:5 25 and $3 50; Rosendale do, 8.;; NewburgPlaster, Eastern, S3 25; do Casting, f3 50;Golden (Jate Plaster, 82 3502 60: MarbleDust, Newburg, S:i 25: Fire day, English,45; do, American, §3 50; Brick Dust, S3 50$ bbl.
CHlCOßY—California, 5%06c; German.(J'.c tO 7c.
CIGARS—Jobbing rates for California madeareas follows; Seed, 816©40: Seed and Ha-vana. £40075; Clear Havana, $600125 9 M.
COFFEE—Central American grades arequoted as follows:< iuatemala, prime washed 21%©21% cGuatemala, good washed 2O}£o2l4iC(iuatemala. ftdr washed 19}£020%cGuatemala.medium washed i» ©liteCosta Rica, prime.freeblack beans..2o%g 21eCosta Rica,good, some black beans, .lti 1.\u25a0,("•:. i»cSalvador, good unwashed 19 ©19'(cInterior to ordinary qualities 12 (*l7^c
CORDAGE—The Tubbs Cordage Companyturns out three styles, which are quotable asfollows:
New Process. Duplex. Manila.l^lnch 7c 9c 13c1.-thread 7% 9}£ 13)4
6and9-thread 8 10 14Bale Rope — 8 12Other descriptions of Manila are quoted asfollows: Whale and Bolt Line Hawser-laidRope for well-boring, Sand Pump Lines, 15c;Sash Cord, l")I.^-;1 .^-; Lanyard and Tarred Rope,13c: Lath Yarn, 7c for Duplex and liefor Manila: Hop Twine, in balls, tarred, 123Grape-vine Twine, 13c in coils and 13c inbaiis; Spring Twine, 15c; Binder Twine, 650feet to the ft, 13%c.
DRUGS—AIum, 2%©2%c; Acid, 12^@lGcfor Nitric. 2%03c tor Sulphuric, and 00©62 l.'.c for Tartaric; Borax, 6?£o7e for concen-trated and 7c to 7%c forrefined; Bine Vitriol,5%06%c; Caustic Potash, lOtollc; Chlorateof Potash, 20c; Chlorate of Lime, 2%02%C;Crude Ammonia, concentrated, lhe; GumCamphor, 30c; Gum Shellac, 30033c: Qui-nine, 60c; Saltpetre, English refined, 7_V_ £8c;Sulphur, 2' 4 i"'-'V- for roll and 4y4<_.4,'-.,,c forrefined.
DRY GOODS—Prints are generally Jobbingat il/i.7c; Ginghams and Suitimrs, 7@l2c;Ijiwii-.s'.wl:^^; Brown Cottons, -}'\u0084, .'.ic;Bleached Cottons. 6& lSJ^c; Brown Sheetingsand Shirtings, 11 j^@2sc
FISH—We quote as iollows: Pacific Codfish,\u2666 i'.e in nci-lt) bdls. 7c for selected in 1004bcaacs, and yic for boneless; Eastern Codfish,TY*734c %* ft; Eastern Mackciel, 82 50 S 75for No. 1 in 15-ft kits and *3 50&3 7"> forMesa In 15-ft kits; Smoked Herring. 10(ij)15cfor Kastern and 35c $ box for Puuet Sound;Dutch Herring, 81 s<> to 1 75 fkeg; AlaskaSmoked Halibut. ieAl2^Cf ft.
LEATHER—SoIe, 25027 cfo* good heavy;21c to 23c for good medium and light; Butt,12014 C\u25a0 f'jot; Side, l^@l4c V foot; CalfSkins, 60w75e ? ft; Kip Skins. $86#60 Vdo/en: Harness Leather, 27028 c '-p. ft forheavy and 22<5 25c for No. 2.
MATCHF.s- lvrcussion, 25c; Telegraph,55c; Eastern Parlor, 81 ».">.
HALTLIQUORS— Leading brands of Etog-lish Ale and Porter are selling at $2 76#3 '.'\u25a0>for quarts and s:ti"i tor 2 dosen plats.
METALS—We quote Puget Bound Pig Ironat ?ISO and otlier brands as follows:
To arrive. On the spot.Egllnton. f» ton >27 00 8~"-' 00Glengarnock 2S 00 31 00sbottsN'O. 1 29 00 33 00Clay Line White 24 00 26 00American soft 36 OO 32 00We quote prices for other kinds: Tin Plate,86 50f <, 62J .; Yellow lfetaL2oq LnglishC-,st steel. 14016c; Sheet Zinc, >i'-.,fa9c;I':.- 1. ad. ('" H'.c; Bar Lead. b)^c; Lead Pipe,
: she.' Lead, 7%c; Bar Copper. 2j 128c; I'igTi'i. 21c 9 ft.
NAlLS—card rates of Hardware Dealers'Association are as follows: Iron, 92 90; Steel,8;: Standard Wire,B3 50 s>keg for small lots;on the basis of 200 kegs, the rates are $2 75,32 SQ and S:s 40 resp.-ctively for the threekinds. A discount ofa percent, tor cash.
NAVAL STORES—Spirits Turpentine, 58cper gallon ; California oakum, 8 • 60; EasternOakum, 95: Rosin. S3 5005; Pitch 64®; 50; Tar, #608 *bbl.
OIL—4 lima Nut, 62^ r>7c; California Castor,81 25 tor No. 1aad 91 10 for No. 2; reflaeaCocoanut, 55065 c: California Linseed, in-in-h' barrel lots, r>7' vi- for raw and 60c forboiled; Petroleum, 110 degrees, In can-. Ifl .•jie;ii... 150 degrees, 240820: pure winterstrained Lird. . 5c in barrels and SOc In tins;l 'ossol 1 'live, quarts, 81; Plagniol Olive, quarts.Sl 2'y. Duret do, 85 oO; extra line kinds,#6<<t 7 ft do/.t'ii pints.
PAlNTS—Pioneer White Lead. 606&C:Collier White Lead, o'^c; Red I_ead andLitharge, each \u2666; 1„e.
I'APER Calilornia Straw Wrapping, 85c,'.•ne. Bl and 81 K>¥ ream for the four -
O,UICKBILVER—f42 50043.RICE—We quote: Hawaiian, 6>4®6J<c;Japan. .~y„ .-<•; China, 84 3504 :',7^. |httwo mats tor mixed. £ 1 50$ 5 lor No. 1 and85 25<a 5 50 for Extra No. l.
RUBBER O' OD6—Tbe net prices for three-plyand four-oly Etubber Boseare7^ i:»cfor>iinch, 7023ct0r % inch, i*;,;.;ic for 1 inch,20«d39c lor l' t mch, 24(§ 17c for l'„ inch
<\u25a0 for .' Inch, and 4Oeofl for 2 Inch;suction Sose, 37050 c tor 1 Inch. 56082}j0for 1.. inch, and 75c05l 50for '4 inch; SteamFire Engine Hose, BOCO6I 25. These are theprices of the Outta Percha and Rubber Manu-facturing Company.
HALT—Liverpool from warehouse is emotedat 612025; California,6Bolo for coarse and613 to 1 1 for line.
BOAP -Cas; He. • for brown andc tor white; Chemical Olive, 4%06e;Pale and other high nadi t,708 cBPlßlTS—California Pure, 81 18 for No. 2
and 61 22 ior No. 1.SPlCES—Cassia, l', sc; Citron,2sc; Cloves
12' 7<g.l3e: Ginger, 13014He: Mace. 65c; Nut-megs, 60065c; Pepper, 9010c; Pimento,7% to 8c; Sago. ;Vva ;>;./•; Tapioca,:,;, \u0084\u25a0 3V^c.STARCH—AII kinds may bo quoted at OH@s'.cin boxes.
BUGARr-Onthe llth prices were fixed asfollows: Cube, Crushed, Fine Crushed auaPowdered, .V.c; Dry Granulated, o'jc; Con-fectioners' A, s:>£c; Extra C, 4%c; Golden C.4»dC.
SYRPP-Bbls, 30c; hf bbls, 32>ic; kegs,WrUsHc tins. 17\,Ji. ' m '
TEA—Oood medium grades Japan'are job-bing at 25@35c.
TOBACCO—PIug, 33@72c; Smoking, 35075c ? ft>; Fine Cut Chewing, in foil and pails,86 25<a9.
WHALEBONE—Arctic is quoted m NewYork at 8^» 50.
WHISKY—We quote: High proof, 81 75 to82; low proof, 8202 50; various brands ofBourbon, 88 2505 50 -ft gallon, according to.age.
WlNE—French Claret, 502®66 <p cask;Champagne, 810(5)32 %» basket; Californiabulk descriptions are quoted as follows: An-gelica, 81 05 to 81 25; Claret, 50@75c; Port,t103f60: Sherry, 81 15 to Sl 25; White,45c@81 50 f gal.
WOODENWARE—The Pacific Woodenwareand Cooperage Company's price list quotes 3-hoop Painted Pails at 83; varnished do, blackhoop, 83 25; varnished do. galvanized hoop,83 75; white do, galvanized hoop. 83 75@5,and brass bound do, 87 sO@o Ift dozen.
YEAST POWDEKS^-Standard brands offull weight 16-ounce cans, 34 50 $ dozen, andother sized cans in proportion.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.San Francisco, May 20,1851.
MOHKIKO BOARD.Ophir 5*&05 75 Challenge 2 10Mexican 3 6003 lo Occidental.l 40^>.l 35'G. &C 2 70 Lady W 86flB.&B 4 90 Andes ; 2 35Chollar 2 65f<$2 70 Scorpion 40cCon. Va HV/c 11 25 Baltimore 60cSavage 2 40(g>2 50 New York 25cPotosi 3 45 E. S. Nevada 05cH. &N 2 50 Prize 15cPoint 2 10 Navajo 25cJacket 2 75 Belle Isle SOcImperial 20c N. B. Isle 75cKentuck 50(Si55c Queen 25cAlpha T 05 Com'wealth 85cBelcher 2 25 N. Com. Wr 75cConfidence 5% Delmonte 35cS.Nevada 1 70 Bodie 1 10.Utah 1 05 lowa 40cBullion 2 25 St. Louis 20cExchequer 70c N. Savage 15cS. Beh-her l 05 Bulwer.' 25cOverman :; Mono 50cJustice 1 10S. King 15cUnion 3 do Mt. Diablo 2 r>o'Alta l Peer 20cJulia 20c Crocker 20cCaledonia 7oc Peerless 10cSilver Hill 20c
AFTERNOON SESSION.Ophir...
v 6 25 Julia 20cMexican v 7503 65 Caledonia 65cG& C 3 95 Silver Hlil._ 20cBest A B 5 2."> Challenge 2 05Con. Va 11'..i 11 Lady \V 30cSavage 2 80 Occidental 1 :i5Chollar 2 55 Andes 2 20Potosi 3 25 Scorpion 10cH. AN 2 3002 35 Benton 1 40Point 2 05 New York 30cJacket 2 7u St. Louis _OcImperial 20c N. Savage 40cKentuck 55c Prize 20cAlpha 1 05 Navajo 30cConfld'nce 5 Belle Isle 45cS. Nevada 8 55 N. B. Isle 70cBelcher 2 25 Holmes 25cHtab 1 05 Queen 30cBullion 2 10 N.Comw'alth 75cExchequer 75c Delmonte 25cS. Belcher 1 05 Bodie 1 15Overman 2 80 Bulwer 30c•Justice l 05 Mono -15cUnion :> 70 Peer 15cAlta 1 Crocker 20c
A Seasick Passenger,On the oceaq, cares little about a storm.He is positively Indifferent whether heis washed overboard or not. But, setright by a Avineglassful or two of Bos-totter's Stomach Bitters, lie fools renewedinterest inhis personal aafety. Thi- finecorrective neutralises in brackish waterj—often compulsory drank on shipboard,tothegrievous detriment of health—thepernicious impurities which give rise todisorders of the stomach, liver andbowels. To tlie mariner, the tourist, ;hoWestern pioneer and miner, the bittersis invaluable as a means of protectionagainst malaria, when its seeds are latentin air and water. To the effects of over-work, mental or manual, it is a mosl re-liable andidote, anrl to the debilitatedand nervous it affords great and speedilyfelt relief and vigor.
SACBAMEKTO DAILY BECORD^Ulsrioy, THURESJIAY, MAY 21, 1891.—SIX PAGES,4
RECORD-MI.
The Leading Paper of theInterior of California.
__________
The pioneer jo-tirnal, which,from early years*in the historyof the coast, has; maintainedthe FRONT RANICOF JOURN-ALISM, haying every newsfacility with the San Franciscoleading dailies, jmd sustainingthe fullest public confidence.
X^5* The only paper on the coast,outside of San Fra; idsco, that receivesthe FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS-PATCHES and SOCIALS.
IN ALL RESPECTS THE
Best Atarlisii Medium0
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
I
Clean in all departments, and there-fore pre-eminently THE FAMILYJOURNAL. The best paper for theHomeseeker, forLhc Merchant. Farmer,Mechanic and ill who desire the fullnews of the dayj presented in a cleanly
manner.
—THE—
WEEKLY 111,Containing all the news of the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham-
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication of truthful
statements of tlie resources of
California and tJOe entire coast,
best methods of agriculture,
fruitand vine growing.
ALL POSTMASTERS ARE AGENTS.
DAILYRECORD! UNIONone year * $6 00
WEEKLY UNlCHtf....;.*. 1 SO
ADDKEiiS:
Sacramento Publishing Company,
BACBAMEJ (UTCU -
75 KW GENT.S. S. S. is the great remedy of theage, curing- as it does every form ofblood poison disease, and these in-clude more than seventy-five per cest.ofall the maladies afflictingmau:>^id.
No Name.My littleboy, five years old, ~~li attacked
with a disease forwhich the doctors had noname. The nails came off to the middlejoint. For three years, under various kindsof treatment from many physicians, he suf-fered terribly and got no better. Ibegan theuse of Swift's Specific a short time ago, andhe is getting welL
John Deihl, Peru, Ind.
Books on Blood sad Skin Diseases Free.
_THE SWIFT^SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
? SPECIFICSFor Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Doss, Hogs.
AND POULTRY.500 Page iMknTreatment ofAnimalsand Chart >»nt Free.cr rem Fevers.rongrstlonMnfinmmationA.A..Spinal .>!. iiieuKis, .}'. ilu Fever.B.B—J*trnln«», I,amcuee*, Rheuinatii.ni.t.C.—Distemper, Nnsal DiMhurges.D.D.—BotM or GrubH, Worms.E.K.—t'ouchs, Heaves, Pneumonia.KF.--folic or Grip,'-*., Bellyache.G.«;. —.>ii«cnrrintre. Hemorrhages.H- H.— Lrinary and Kidney Dtsemses.I.l.—Eruptive DiMcaseM, lilanzc.J.K.—Diseases of DigreMtion, Paralysis.Blngle Bottle (over50 doees), - _
_qqStable Case, with Rpecifles. Manual,
Veteriuury Cure Oiland Medlcator, 57.00Jnr eterinary Cure Oil, - . 1.00
Sold by DrugKlsts; or Sent Prepaid anywhereand in any quantity on Receipt ofPrice.HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Corner WUliam and John Sts., New York.
In xian 30 years. Tho only successful remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,and Frostration, from*overwork or other caupon.•1 per vial, or 5vials and large vial powder, tor 85.Sold byDrcooisis, or sent postpaid on receiptof price.-HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Oor. William and John St».. JJ. Y.
ACT I_IK_E3 JLAOIOI ON A WEAK STOMACH. II 25 Cents a Box.P^ OP ALL DRUCCI9TB.
ICKfe !\u25a0 QCTCK. Others in—f Ahin THP' E]c °roparieon are clow ora I Ilk . »^^ nr*at\ x. _. .__^ft JS EAD* Ifsufferingtry
AD^WOOD'S PLASTER.-V/^^_-rf^VV Ifc Pe«»*trate«, Re-V^/^y7WWWPw^VN/ lieveg. Cures.
' /Vv'l'in'VX\ All Druggists.
">*^lr»>»- Philadelphia
QtSTYOUB^OVERIIS.mmmm\_Wimmmm_\Wmmmmma V^jV'Jv̂rlte
*"*tr"Oiwtnted\\\\f^^__\\\rW_^^^__TWlS_\r t»''^y _\u25a0»**»0» »uiwic«l op.ni_i,o.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 Maa¥',maW *Kaon- *tAA.a, pile.. nnw_P>SUB B ft _k^__ ttyArocalt ; Incn avpXmnam lort^^ijLjl^ja4»ifnLil)«,l>'jn__W> <X!mpi_u_it_;
<m_Bd«tlt__l book for men,'IeipUiniDtf why Uiunaaad. caiutot get cttnd at ipeci&l, pniunIchronic mmmm*, Vfm,an, Usßsta. Mmiaia wi-»k_i«_. \ots\ntInunhood. glaak, .yphilM,usutsil \oaara, tatralU it »hMor
ts» on. ueaiG's wohochful of/f_rsS imviolatorth*gnatert nmuAj tor abovo complaint* To pro»a i»» j™^|i Uiai bottU mat tr.* AdUtM. DU. U£AJS (I CO. «>• GmirJL Bam rtaMsatmm. Cai.. H MW. tt**.. IU»_« c.tf. tmx4
f3ttsUtCoft (£ar2r».
C. SUTER.
THIRTEENTH AND J STREETS. MANF"foctaref of wire doors, windows and fur-
niture, which are in stock; also, mill-workmade to orden myU-Jm _
D. J. MANNIXT-CONTRACTOR OF PLASTERINO. KAL-
somininKand repairing in all Itsbranches.Insulating of steam pipes and boilers aspecialty. Center pieces, brackets and allkinds of plaster ornaments for sale. Resi-dence, 2215 O street: shop, 1220 J street.
ap-2-.i-tf
MRS. MARION STIRLING. M. D.,
LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFLRINMedical College for Women, aad Superin-
tendent of Women's Hospitals and I'lspen-saric sin Northern Brltisb India. Diseases ofwomen and children a specialty. Office, room7, Odd i'ellows' Temple.
H. r. KOOT. ALEX. NEItSON. J. DRISCOL.ROOT, NEILSON & CO..
TJNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASSlj Founders and Machinists, Front street,betweeu N and O. Castings and Machineryofevery description made to order.
LEE KAYS,
WELL BORER AND TANK BUILDER,tin. sheetiron and copper work, plumb-
Ing, gas and steam fitting, jobbing, etc. I£l4J street. ap3<'m
STONE MASON.
CEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKSlaid, in all colors, at lowest prices. First-
class work guaranteed. A. BOITANO, No.719 Alley, between M and N, Seventh andEighth streets, Sacramento, Cal.
GUTHRIE BROS.,
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM ANDGas Fitting. Hoofinc: and Jobbing. Terms
reasonable. 127 J street.
A. MEISTER,
CIARRIAQES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS,. Buggies and Spring Wagon*. 910, 912,
914 Ninth street, Bacramento.S. CARLE,
SUCCESSOR TO CARLE A CROLY. CON-tractor aud Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Olhce and shop,1124 Second street, between X and L.
A. J. & ELWOOD BRUNER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ROOMS 5, 7 AND9, Postoffice building, Sacramento.ap.Vlm
CHAUNCEY H._m'NX. S. SOLON HOLL.HOLL & DUNN,
LAWYERS.— OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST.,Sacramento. Telephone No. 14. apl-lm
D X TRASK
LAWYER, FULTON BLOCK, LOS ANOE-les, Cal., attends to business in Southern
California for non-residents and attorneys.Practices in all courts. Letters promptlyanswered.
CHARLES H. OATMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.OFFICE—42O J street, Sacraniento, Cal.
Notary Public.
A L HART
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.-OFFICE, SOUTH-west corner Fifth and J streets, Roodia
12, 18 and 14. Sutter building.
THOMAS W. EUMPHREY.ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
southwest corner Seventh aud J streets,rooms 7-8, Sacramento, Cal. Notary Public.
HAMMER'S GLYCEROLE OF TARRor Coughs and Colds.
A SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE.
Fourth and X streets and.all Sacramentoi dryggists.
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State
Equal iiillRespects to iFamous Vaca Valley, Hid it Adjoins.UNPRECEDENTED TEPSMS.
J>INTEREST ONLY FOR RIVE YEARS AX 7 PER CENT.
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 Imost fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms whichenable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its ownproduct, viz.: Interest only ior live 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 this con-dition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and remaining80 per cent, at the end of five years, with interest annu-ally in advance at 7 per cent. The various tracts ownedby tlie Capay Valley Land Company have been subdi-vided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for sale atprices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Similar un-improved land in Vaca Valley has recently been sold atS4OO and $500 per acre.
These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor-able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitablefruit pov.ing, 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 of the tracts owned bythe Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel-lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchase!in the immediate proximity of either of the followingstations: Capay. Cadenasso, Surrey, Cuinda, Sauterne,Cashmere or Rumsey.
At many of these places fine orchards of the choicestand earliest varieties ofpeaches 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 Vara Valley fruit-growers, who ex-pect to make their earliest shipments from here.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad-vantage to the fruit-grower of being in an early 'mr iIn ir sk makes the difference between suand failure. The industrious orchar lisl ol Capay \ .may rest assured that he willderive all the tnby ihe first fruit shipments ol" thi i, and thacres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing,willyield a handsome and assured inco_ The Capay Valley Land Company h is an E^gent re-siding in the valley, whose duty it istoshow the varioustracts u> land seekers.
hour townsites have been laid out in different pointsin tbo valley, viz.; Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda an.lRumsey. Town lots may n v.v 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 $125,000
bstantial buildings have already 1 eted,including a tine 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 weekly
r, and t; railroad depot contains telegraphand express ot;i;es.
Postoffices bave also been established at Guinda andRumsty. This latter place, situated at the head of thevalley, is the present terminus of the railroad. Thecomfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters lorInciters as well as land-seekers.
The advant I by the settler in Capay Val-ley may be thus conci summed up:
A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of everycrop.
A soil and clima h will ripen all kinds of fruitd vegetal han anywl in the Si
anA climate perfectly a I; ptedtothe a tisinsanddrying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators.
A location that is central and close to markets. Railicommunication which enables shipments to be madequickly and chea])!}-. Lands which are sold cheaperand on better terms than anywhere else in the State
FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS,APPLY TO OR ADDRESS
Fourth and Townsend Streets, - SAN FRANCISCO.
ARARE OPPORTUNITYGood Agricultural Land for $10
to $20 per Acre.Tkin Pacific Improvement Company lias re-
cently purchased twelve thousand _xres ofland in the heart of Tehama Comity, for thoporpoae of promoting subdivision ana »meat. This land embraces lends from flrst-elasa Sacramento Valleyagricultural land, toland of fair average quality, and is offered attrom $10 to $20 per acre, in subdivisions of40. 80, 1:20,160 and ;>*_'<> acn s.
The terms upon which theft lands are oll'eredare especially attractive. They willbe sold lnsubdivisions, as above Indicated, by the pay-ment of interest only for three years, at whichtime the purchaser can begin the paymt!
principal by paying the first of five equal an-nual installments. Thus no part of tlie prin-icipal is to be paid for three years, aud then'the purchaser is to luivefive years in which t<**pay five equal annual installments, with in-1}ti rest at the rate of 7 per cent, per ami
making payments extonding over a period of]eight years. Intending purchasers are as-sured that tiiis is an opportunity to purchaseland of fairaverage quality ;it-.^lo per acre,,and good agricultural land at §20 an acre,with other grades of land at prices do corre-spond between Ibese figures.
The assertion is frequently made -that crood |lands, suitable for general farming, and es-.pccially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot bebad in California for less than Cram p6O toSlOO an acre. An examination ofthe landsubject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity forthe purchase of good agricultural land at $20:an acre, and forqualities grading <l">wn to fairagricultural land at §10 an acre, on ternpayment which should make the dispositionof these lands to actual settlers a result easy ofaccomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of thisbody of land was the breaking up eff a largeholding for the purpose of promoting its set-tlement in smaller quantities aiid its devotionto diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-dress WM.ill. MILLS.Land Agent of the C. P. It. X., Fourth and
Townsend streets, San Franrtscoi, Cal.J
glcnti&try.
~~dr. fTm7~shields7dentist, removed to ___ _
Koom No. 10, Postofficoj^gM^kbuilding, Fourth and X streeLs.TfßßHPHk,Sacramentc^ aps9-lm
F. F. TEBBETS,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST 0/m_&_fW*rbetween I and .1. west side,fjßfiH ;,:',-n.
opposite Congregational ClmiTh.>*^jQ|j[___yBE. W. G. REITH.
DENTIST, LINDLEYBUILD- ___.ik'".Tli.iii£. southeast corner St'v-ffrwSßKßjjL
enth aud J streets, Sacramento.^•*-CqZQ?C. H. STEPHENSON,
DENTIST, COHN Fil s^'-ffiAenth and J streets,
CASH STORE.
SOUTHWEST CORNER TWENTY-FIFTHand O streets, Sacramento, Cal. J. J. WIN-
GARD. dealer in choice family groceries, pro-visions, flour, hay, grain, butter, cheese, eggs,teas, eotlee, hams, bacon, tobacco, cigars'wines and liquors. api2t£ i
%\axlroab (Time 5TaMc.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
MAY i, 1891.Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
LEAVE TRAINS REN DAILY, ARRIVI».;:;o A Calistoga and Napa i 11:15 A:;:<>.-. r Calistoga and Napa 8:40 P
12:1 hland and Portl <r A4:30 PiDeming, £1 Paso and East 7:00 lJ
7:30 1' Knights L'd'gA M'r'sviUe 7:10 A10:50 A Los An teles '.<::*s*A
it—Second12:05 V Class 2:25 A
\u25a0 Express11:00 r for Ogden and Easl S:l5 A
3:00 F\ .Oroville 10:30 A3:00 PI Red Blnff via Marysville 10:80 A
• 10:40 A ....Redding via Willows.... 4:OO£P:2:oo A San-Francisco.via'Bentcla 11:49 A4:35 a San Franfiiscoviaßcnlcii6:SO ASan P'ranelseovia'Benii>:i0 A San Franclsco.v3:05 PtSan Francisco y 8:40 P
\u266610:00 A Sin Francis* via steatoer fc<i:oo a•10:50 AiSan Fran. Via Livermore 2:f10:50 A San Jose • 2.SCMP
1:30 V Santa Barbara ; 9:3.. AG:l5 A Santa Rosa : ll:-tO)A8:05 P San'.n Rosa j -8:50 A Btocktoh and Gait [ 7: P4:30 P Stockton and Gait I '!\u25a0:
* 12:05 p Truckeeand Reno i 2!2J5 A11:00 v Truckeeand Reno f. 8:15 A
(J:3O PCol&xand way stations .:.8:15 A Valle'o « t !,!:•.o A3:05 P Valleio
•6:35 A'..Folsom nnd PlacervilleJ *2:-i0 P*8:10 Pt„Folsom and Placervllle..!*ll:3sffA*Bnnday i
day excepted. A.—For morning. I.—"For af-ternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, I h a. Trnffic Manager.T. 11. GOODMAN, General Passenger Ag
giqxxoV&> *$.Hxxc> geev, (frtc.
CONCORDIA BEER HALL,No. 1021 Fourth stroot.
HAVINGMADEEXTENSIV E IMPROVE-ments the public are now cordially In-
vite \u25a0 s >;:d\v:enes Ofallkinds. Lnn.ilo Peer on draught and inbot-Ues. The finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars on jhand. IL KOI I XE, Proprtotor.
LIBERTY GARDENS,iriehlaud Pai'k,
THE NEAREST AND MOST PLEASANTsuburban resort. Bowling and otlier
games. Refreshments of nil bands. Strictlyflrst-eiass. VOGEL &RICH. Propri
EBNER BROS.,11G-11S X Street, Front and Second.
Sacraniento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL-• wine-and Liquors. Agentefor tne
celebrated Pommery and Greno CtJmpa '\u25a0__}£_
M. CRONAN,
230 X St., and UOS-1110 Third St.,Sacramento, Cal.,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALEBin Emu Wliisliies, Brandies and Champ-
agne.
JAMES WOODBURN,No. 417 X St., Sacrani(»nto, Cal.
TMPORTER ANDWHOLESALE DEALER1 in Fine WhisXics, Brandies, Winos andLie.uors. Thanking mv old friends undpal rons for tlieir former patronage, I soffit 11
continuance of the same. All orders will be
promptlyund cheerfully fliied .
TQWEAKMENESSearly decay, wasting weakness, ]< .̂m^£s,?}S_:Iwill send a valuablo treatise (|J2»"M S2n*SSs_'fullparticulars for homo cure, FKfc.E< 01 tnan:".
AspVenaid medical work: should bo read by everymib who ls nervous and deWUtan-d. Addr.-NProf. F. C. FO WLliB, M»odu% CoaiK