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4 NEW PUBLICATION. Servant James A. Rarwiek, Observer of the Signal Corps, U. S. A., and Mete orologist to the State Board of Agricult ure, lias laid upon <mr table th» "Annual Meteorological Review Tor California for 1890," aa reported to the State Agricult ural Society. It is a volame of over KM) pa^es. To catalogue its contents would vv> to occupy morn space than we have at command. W-e have examined its tables and text carefully and can say that it is : ;i elaborate exposition and entitled to shelf room among the best works of its kind. Seegeant Barwick has introduced in it valuable papers relating to Califor nia production and several articles by observers and writers, notably some by Lieutenant Finley of the Signal Corps. One of tho novelties is a weather map, such as are issued by Lieutenant Finley at San Francisco. There are papers from Camille Flammarion on the planet Mer cury; by Felix L. < >s\\ aid on Powers of the Air; from the "Scieutilie American" on orange interests and the ladybird; reports by volunteer observers oil weather for the year; his own tabulated observations and comments: on Cli matic changes by W. 11. H. Murray; on Dew by A. K. Bartlett, etc. It is a work oi high value and one to be preserved for reference. Perhaps tho most enjoyable thing in the June "Wide Awake" is tho story, "The Pursuit of Happiness," by Tudor Jenks. a beautiful romance is by Annie Bronson King, under tho title,. "This Way Went the Lady Mary to Paradise." "A Vermont K«>y's Trip to Boston in 1825," is from thu pen of John L. Heaton, with pictures by Garrett. "Amanda Jinkuni's Burdens," is by Oliver How ard. "Polly Pepper" in Margaret Sid ney's Peppers serial has never been more interesting than in the present number. Quite a different little girl from Phronsie Pepper makes her courtesy in the new serial, "Miss Matilda Archambean Van Dorn;" in tho third serial, "Marietta's Good Times," we get delightful glimpses <>i the free open-air life of Italian children. ]>. Lothrop Company, publishers, Bos ton. The "New England Magazine" for June has, among many other papers (and some of them are profusely illustrated) these leading articles: "Wagner and Tannhauser in Paris, l.sui." by Edward 11. House: "Benjamin Penhallow shil laber," by ElizabethAkersAllen; "Early Days of the First Telegraph Line," by Stephen Y.ui; "The Message of Puritan ism for This Time," by Edwin D. Mead; "Gilead," a story, by Isabel (Jor don; "Harvard Memorial Poems;" "The <;iaiu Wistaria," by Charlotte P. Stetson; "An Anti-Slavery Hero," by Sidney H. Morse; "The City of Lynn, ' by Edwin A. Start; "A Southern Study," by Mrs. Liilie B. Chase Wyman; "A Massachusetts Land Title," by George A. Ja<-kson. The "Social Economist" (Institute of Bocial Economics, New York) for June has these papers: "Relation of Invention to Labor," by Carroll 1). Wright, United States Commissioner of Labor; "Ma chinery and Morale"; "An Experiment in Education," Practical Teacher; "Bur *i> ss' Political Science; "The Econ omics of Luxury," by Ellis Kferiam; "Social Questions in Magazine Litera ture," by Free Lance; "Editorial Cru cible" The "Engineering and Mining Jour nal" (export edition) is rich in mutter of profound int< rest to investors, mechan ics and tradesmen. The "Journal* 1 is a model periodical and one we value very highly among our exchanges. The "Medical Record" Win. Wood A Co., New York) continues to improve. It stands now among the first medical periodicals of the age. and is notable for its vigor, variety and newsy character. The "Pacific Kdu^ationalJournal" (San Francisco) for June is, as usual, well filled with matter of superior interest to educators. CLEARING-HOUSE STATISTICS. Business Transacted In the Principal I irks During tho last Meek. Boston, June 14. —Clearing-house re turns are us follows: New York, x.> 04 -,-0, a decrease of iM.T per cent.; Bus (011,181,710,000, a decrease of 27.5 per cent.: < l'.ica^- ,000, an increase of 0.0 per cent.; Philadelphia, £>;V>l -.<•<>», a decrease of 1 4.T* per cent.; St. Louis, 20,. r)<jß,oUo, a decrease of 16.0 per cent.; San Francisco, 114,432,000, a decrease of L r>.<i per cent.; Baltimore, 112,932, a decrease of 0.6 per cent.; Cincinnati, 112,877,000. a decrease ofQ.4 per cent.; Pittaburg, $13,296,000, a decrease of 10.1 per cent.; Omaha-f4^58, --000, a decrease of 24.9 per cent.; Denver, L decrease of 11.1 i-er cent.; St. ]';iul, 9^*517,000, a decrease of L 2 jicr cent.; Galveston, ?-';,'J»">,immi, an Increase of 254.5 per cont.; Minneapolis, an Increase of 22.1 per cent.; Portland, Oregon, $2,224,000, an increase of I.H per <cnt.; Salt Like, 81,199,000, decrease of 'js.i JK-1- cent.; Seattle, 11,103,000, a de crease of 2.1 per cent.; Tacoma, $870,113, a [ 9.2 per cent.; l.<>s Angeles, . .ii increase of 20.7 per cent. Total urus^ exchanges <>f the principal cities of the Dnited States and Canada f<>r the week were >y97,2G1,;J00, a decrease "t jut cent, as compared with the cor responding week Last year. FOLSOM NEWS. The Apricot Crop a Good One—A Gritty Bchoolmarm. ::i Tek graph, June 18th.] An immense crop of apricots will lie picked during the coming season. The tree, are nil heavily laden with the fruit named. Doves are plentiful this year, and some good sport is assured our hunters who like game of that kind. At present it is it the law to kill them. John O. Brown 'a;i- severely bitten by a vicious dog yesterday while delivering Borne goods in Chinatown. He had the iiteria d and then procured s «u:i and killed the animal. The railroad track between here and Sacramento is now in splendid condition. The trains run along smoothly and com : y, and the steel rails and solid road:'..! malic tin- track one of the best t<> m.I on any Line in tiu> Mate. Im provements are being made all along the track to Placers iile. \ . attention was paid by the Super- U> the condition of the American River suspension bridge. The Super visor from this district should at least either deny the existence of the condition oi'atliiits that Road Overseer Boyd says . or ho should have provided for an examination of tho structure. The lelepnone line between here and Sacramento and between bere and Onuurevale was completed <m Thursday, :'.nd the Brat messaf^e sent between the pointe named yesterday. The line - perfectly, and it is what was badly 1 here for a long time. The prison i been connected \\ it li Sacramento. We have now telephonic connection witb all the principal cities in the State. \ !.'\\ days ago a cowardly young man from Sacramento visited one <>t the pub lic schools adjoining the Orangevale col ony, and finding it in charge *>r ;•. lady, attempted t*> Indulge in a few antics ana to scare the scholars. He was toll i>y the teacher to desist, lmt refused t.< d<> so. Her forbearance becoming exhausted the teachi r grabbed tin- hoodlum by the coat and put him out. H<> waited until the school had quieted down and <-:un<' Into the room again, refusing bo tro out when told. The teacher, with the ance ol some <>: the larger pupils, put him out again,administering some pretty telling blows an i shaking the great lub berly linlk \\]> in :ui emphatic mann< r. The name of the fellow we could not learn, but a good horsewhipping is what he !-.<■< (it il badly. The plucky teacher is a alight young lady, and the fellow who disturbed her school was about a foot and a half taller than her. She handled him in s way be « ill not - >n forget, and deserves credit for doing it. HEART OF THE SIERRA. Some of the I'-cauty sj>ots to ho Scon About Tmnirofi [From the Tnurluv Ki'iniblicrin.] This is just the ri^ht tiim> of the y<:ir for out-of-door onjoyinont. The wealhor is pleasant, tho roads bard ana In rood condition, the lit'Uls and every little meado* are yreen, tlie trees are green, tlio brooks aro ruuuiiiu full of sparkling water, and Nature is attired in her love liest summer suit. There are numerous pretty drives around Truckee, and go where one will he is sure to find some spot of enchantment. To Dormer Lake is a favorite drive, but there are many more pleasant drives. It is a lino drive up Coldstream Canyon, and over at Alder Creek there are pretty bits <>r scenery. C"p the river one can find picturesqueness, as also can be found on the Loyalton road. Martis Valley has its attractions, as has also Ewer's and Curpenter's Valleys, and the road to Hoea is not bad. To SeharTer's Mill is a pleasant drive, and sometimes some of the logging roads leading oil'into the wilderness will bear exploration. COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Sacramento, June 16th. FRUlT—Lemons— Sicily, 88^8 50 f) box; California, §5 50<g»(j; Limes, $4 >'<>'• 5 %* Ixix, 75c 1» lOOj Bananas, $2 50(^8 50 bunch for Island; Cocounuts, $7 fa 8; California oranges—l x>s Angeles, S2 *•. box; River side, f3m 3 50 box; do Navels, $4 50(5,; 5 50 (a box; Pineapples, 60c each; $7 V* dozen; Strawbesjies,9l 4O<<i l 50 «» case; B. T. cherries, S7i>c(4»!pl; Cherries, common, 50 @60c; Gooseberries, 4®6c th; Apricots, 75c <«,#!; Currants, sOc %». iwi, and §5 to $5 50 V- chest; Raspberries, SI 50 ?i case. CANNED GOODS—Assorted table, S-'4 2 10; Apples, $1 CO; Apricots, SI 90; Black lurries, $1 95; Cherries, S2 l(i.i',» fiO: Cur rants, ?2 25; Gooseberries, §1 80A1 90; Muscat Grapes. $1 55®1 t!0; Plums, $1 GO; (Quinces, ?l 95; Raspberries, $2 70; Straw berries, $:.: 70. BREADSTUFF'S—FIour, So 50 ¥* bbl; Oat meal, 10-tb saefcs, 4c fl ft; S3 75 *?. 100-lb sacks; Oorameai, white, $3 50 *> 10nb sacks; rellow, SU 85 H sacks; Cracked Wheat, 90 %>• 10-Ib sacks; S2 65 1 00-tt» sacks; Hominy, *4 ?* 104b sacks; S3 75 9 100-lb s;uks; Graham, >2 UO %i 10-lb sacks; $2 G5 $ luo-lt. sac^is. VEGETABLES—Onions, SMlverskins, 85c<Ti> SI V cwt; Onions, red, SO(«,SSc; Cabbaee, 50@65c; Carrots, 50@60c %4 100 fts; Tar nips, new, 75c sack; bunch vegetables, 12% CV. iloz: Parsnips, pisl 50; Beets. 75c @$l; Horse Radish, lOc f) !»•>; Garlic, 20@25c; Artichokes, 50@6Gc \*. doz; Dried Peppers, 20®25c; Green Peas, common, i><«. 3c; do, sweet, :>'" ie; Potatoes, Early Rose. 75&t85c; Peerless. 90c ■• 81; Burbanks, 85@90c; Centen nial, $l(.i. 1 In T'cll; Celer.v. 75C$ <ioz; Bpin urli, 6c >» tli; String lit ans, 4(< p sc; Su:u lner Squash. 4@scj Cauliflower, $l ft doz; Green I'eppers, 20@25c fl tb; okra, 40 @50c; Red Cabbage, :><• |l lb; savoy Cab bage, 00<-^doz; Asparagus, §1 125; Rhubarb. $3 il 25. DAIRY PRODUCT—Batters-Valley, 20fi$ 2:.'c V- ll>; Fancy Petaluma, \i:V..(a,:l 1 'c %». lb: Eastern Creamery, r.mcy. 21^^2c; packed in lirkins, choice, 18@2oc; common, 12^® iHc. Cheese—California, 11%£@>12c; Young America, 1•.."..<^1;jc; E^astern Cream, 15<§>16c; Llmbar^er. ls@2oc; genuine Swiss, 32%@ 35c: American :>\vi-s. 21c: Martin's Cream, 17(« 18c. lv-q,'s. 20^ 2^c; Eastern, 19^ 2Oc POULTRY—Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys, liens, \2<s 13c; grobblers, ll'?, l lie; dressed, 14 (3>lsc; full-f:r<n\]i Chickens, §4(45 %4 dozen; young Roosters, $-1 (*5 ftdosen: broilers, S3® 4; tame Ducks, $1<;5; PlKlii, $5@5 50: Geese,S2@2 25 v pair. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED—Oat Hay, SI2 ■ l ! ■ ton; Alfalfa do, *lo«'ll a ton:" Bran, S2l 1* ton; Middliiif.-s, S'^s V t<m: Barley, whole, paying $1 4Oft 1 50; rolled, SI bb; Wnea* (choice niilline); paying SI 70 V cwt; Rye, 1 40; Tame Oats, §X'@^ Corn, paying, fl :;s@l 40 P cwt. MKATM-Be. i, s].^: Mutton, r,i. 2 ,. 7c; Lamb, :»c; Veal, lar-^e, '5"-.ft 1 ..<•; small, 6}4;a7c; Hogs, 4<e I V£e; dressed Pork, 8c; Hams—East ern, 14(n;l5<; California. llVie; Bacon—Light Medium, '.*'.. c: s. lected lie; extra light, 12% c; extra litrht. boneless. 13'...'<i l-l'.c M Isi IELLANEOUB — Beeds— Alfalfa, new crop, 3@9c; Timothy, Eastern, 6f« 7c; I'op Com, ear, ;>■ • Ie; shelled, 11.l 1., 1' 5 1 c; Red < TOver, 10ft)lie; Red Top, *',<a 7c",i ft). Nuts—Chile Walnuts, now, 11@12c; California Walnuts, ll<5)12c: Almonds, new, 14916 c: Peanuts, California, »;-, 7c; Eastern, 6@7c Lard—Cali fornia, cans, s; >r',ic; Eastern, s-: 4 > lOc Hides —Salt, liuht. sc; medium steers, 8c; heavy Steers heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c; Tallow, 3.',e. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San !• "rancisco, June 16th. VEGETABLES—The market was liberally BUpplled this morning, while custom was as general as usual on the hist day of the week. we quote prices as follows: Green Corn, 12% @SOc V dozen; Cucumbers, 75cft$l 26 r box; Rhubarb, 4Oc@fl 250 box; Asparagus, 25<u 1 5O ft box lor ordinary and $2(s> 2 25 for choice to fancy; Lima Beans. —; Gnfen Peppers, Ls#lßc v ft>; Green Peas, 50c -i r sack; string Beans. UGi a^c t 4 ft> for CT( ' n: Wax Beans, 2 >". tie $1 lb; Refugee lieansP 3<&4c ft ft; Tomatoes, SI 2591 5u %», box; K|jg Plant, —ft—fl V ft>; Bummer .Squash, j 4<J(g>s<>c for Winters, and $i<«i 25 %< box ] for Bay; Turnips, 76c flctl; Beets, SI ■) sack; Carrots, feed. oi)% 75c: Parsnips, $1 25 %» etl- Cabbage,4o@6oc; (iarlie, 3<cj.oc ? ell for ('al itorniu; Cauliflower, % c ?> dozen; Dry Peppers, 15@20c; DryOkra, 20(<>25c *< B>. KKl'lT—Receipts of Cherries were lar^e to day, f'»oiitic up close to M,OOO boxes. Prices wen-kept up by the liberal purchases of can □ers, Peaches drag,aa otlerings ure not ripe enough to attract buyers. Currants briny good figures, under active demand. Second crop Longworth Blrawberrles command.fancy prices, it at all desirable quality. Plga brought r.Oc "t lh to-day, receipts being small. We quote as lollows : Apricots, fi <><,75c for Pringles, and7sc(gsl 25 box for Koyal: Peaches. sOc£sl 9 box; Cherry l'lums. ..iic y box; Green Apples, s()<<7 7 .">(•> box; Raspberries, 6ughsc ~<n drawer"; < rreeo Pears, 4<;@sOi' > box; Green Almonds, 50c .• box; Currants, >5#6 5o f chest; Goose berries, 2^.@30 ■?. ft> fur common and su;; 7c tor felnglish; Strawberries, (9012 v chest for Sliarpli ss, Sl 2^ 15 for I>jnij\vorth;Cheiries.so ■■i'oc for white and 50€ 60c * box tor red and black: Eoyal Ann.'. 85@90c * txix; Mexi caiiL lines. $ I ■■>. 5 r 4 box; Lemons, Sicily. S7 60 98: California Lemons, si ■; i 25 for chohse and *1 50@2 50 for common; Riverside NavelJp3 50^ '« 5O; Riverside Seedlings, $ 1 50 c l 75 ioioti.si/( >aiHis2 25#2 75 for regular Bikes; Ix>~ Vngetes Navels, 9—@ —; Loa An gelea Beedllngs, $i 50@2 i* box; Tahiti Oranges, SB^3 50 ,-• box; Bananas, 50 "t' bunch; Pineapples, $ l"!, 5 v dozen. DRIED FKUIT—We quote: Apples, evap orated, in boxes, 10k@12c; sliced, Sf.j, ;»<•; quartered, B@b3>£c; Pcjirs, l<.s<- for com nion and 7'- to 9c for quartered nnpeeled Bart ltn: Ki'_'s. :{'.,.• to ie; do,pressed,in boxes, !',_. ©sc; Pitted Plums, lOdll^e; Peaches, bleached, 10@12c; common sun-dried, 9rft; H)i': Apricots. bleached. I3<a LScinsaekaana i l Iticfft in boxes: Nectarines, 12j .■; 15c for white: Red, do, bleached, Be; Bun^fried, >•■ 7c: California Prunes, 7. '.»<• v 1b; Grapes, ie v t?i for stemmed and 11....l 1.... 2>^c fox un- Btemmed; lliiisins, SI 25&1 -lb V box for London Layers: si-crown loose, sO".'.)(jc; :.' • crown loose, 65®70c ft box. HONEY -New i^ heldat 1 5016 c for choice comb and 6c > A for extracted. BUTTER—We quote: Fancy 22Ca22^c; good to Choice, 1 !•(■; 2 !<•: fair to pood. 17 I*-18>^c;1*- 18>^c; store lots, Ig&l7c a>lb; Astern, is§ l Be tor ladle*packed. i HEESE We quote.: Choice to fancy, new, 'j..- '."!„,.; r a jr t,, pood. 7: - .•: Eastern, ordinary to One, 1 \>" l P. •• - I fcGCM Continue to weaken. We quote: California ranch, 22 '2le; store lots, 19$>21c: Eastera, 20@21clbr choice and !!<<• fi dozen for other qualit y. POULTRY Supplies are light and trade is ne :cssarlly slow and limited. We quote: Live Turkeys Gobblers, 18@2Oc; Hens, 12&14 c r 1 t>; X 1 I for oU) aii'lS'.'.' 11 tor young; Broilers, *2 ."»<>•■ :> :<o for small and $4 t0 6 for large; Fryers, 57.-. -: Hens, 96(^7: Ducks, 94 50... i; 50; Geese, $1 9 pair for old and si to SI 50 for young. GAME We quote: Hare, fl 50; Rabbits, ?1 25 to £1 50 r 1 <lozen. PROVISIONS -We quote as follow*: East era Hams, L3%@ 14c: California refrijrerator enred Hams, r.' ■!■."...; ECastern Breakfast Bacon, i :{'..' it'". California Bacon, heavy and medium, 9% d 10c;do, li_'i;t. i -jl ...,t i 3c;do, extra light, l:;!..'"i. l Ic;do,clear sldta* <H^ lOc V B>; I'ork, extra ptinte, Mii.il su: do, prime )n< *>. (15 15 .: ><>; do, mess, ?1i; : i<; 5o; .to. clear, (1S(%18 50; do, extra clear, 9 50 ft bbl; Pigs' Poet, *12 50 V bbl; Be t. mess, bbls, AT 50^8; do, extra mess I bbU, $•< 50®9: do, family. (11$11 60; » ! bbl; do, smoked, 11;... • j 2c B t»; (Eastern Lara, 10, ](>-m tins, K)i,,-;,;,,, 54b tins, io-.r; do, :{-»> tins, l<>'■,,■; California i Lara, tierces, ;•',- n'.r: do, kegs, 10c: do 10-!t> tins. K»^.'iu' c; do, 5-lb tins, 10$4$10%c; <to. 10-lb pails, in,.-; do, 5-ir, palls, lie: do, ti-9> pails, 11',<•>! tr.. WCK>Lt—We quote spring clip: Foothill, r b 17(<T20c Northern 18^22 I Southern, '> months llita 1 •> i Southern, 12 months 12' ,v. 1 5 . Nevada l < tregon, Valley 22f*23 Eastern, light k Do, heavy 12@ 14 HIDES AND SKlNS—Qootableas follows: Sound. Culls. Heavyßteers.s7Bwup,fkft...B «-.* 1 4 >' (\%n6V Medium Steers,46 tos6ft>« -6 ■■■ •">' , -l 1 ,@5 Light, 40to 451 M 5 5— } r. Medium Cows, over 46 As. 5 ft— 4 (<£!'., Light Cows, under 46 Bit 6 <o— 4 (M) 2 Kips. 17 to 30 tbs 4 «. — 3 C4~ Wai Sklns.lMto 1 7 ITS "» (<&:>% 4 (Al% Calf skins, sto 10fcbs «> H7 S Dry Hides, usual selections, lo- , ii. ■ Dry Kips, do, 10!&$llc V n.; Calf skins, do, lii'Kllr. cull Hides, Kip and Calf Sc; sound Dry Salt Hides. 500 c; Cull Dry Salt Hides, 4#4^'; l'elts.shexrlinps 10 220 c each; do, short. lo£7oc each: do, me* 1 ■iium, 7<) IMt.-eacn; do,long wool.9oc| s<l 50 .• h; Deer skins, summer. :<7',e; do, pood | medium, ;UV to ;;">«•; do, thin, :.'()!• 25c ffi f skins. :;<•<• to :>(»c apiece for prime uiuf t, 15#254 meilium, s#lofl tack tor ,\T MAKKI-7T— Following are the rates iole caroataes from slaughterers to deal- Beef—First quality, Ge; second uual •l..e; third quality, ■\}: i i,t.'n' ft It. Veal ■Qnoiable at s@6c for large and sAßeflft for small. Mutton—quotable at 7ABC to I^imb—Spring, bC«i bj a c V-». I'ork—Live Hogs, SACRAMEXTO DAILY RECOBP-Uyipy, TUESDAY, JI TXE 16, 1891.—SIX PAGES. on foot, grain fed, heavy, 4%rtj)sc; light, 5%@ s^c; dressed hogs, »rt?,B>2C %> ro. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. Ban Fiiancisco, June 15,1891. XORNINO noAKD. Ophtr 4 25 Challenge 1 45 Mexican 2 85 Occidental 95c <*. &C 1 80(8,1 90 Lady W B.& B 3 ;25 lowa 25c <>>n. Va tyi.<& f-% Andes I*s Savage l 95 Scorpion 250 CholUr y «»o Benton 1 50 Potosi _4 15 Now York 15c H. AN 2 E.S. Nevada 10c Point 1 45 Eureka 3 75 Jacket z 10 Prize _ 15c imperial „ 15c Navajo 15c Kentuck _ SOc'Belle Isle 80c Alpha 7oe|Alt. Diablo 2 25 Belcher 1 55' N. B. Isle 550 Confidence 4 50 Holmes 2 50 IS.Nevada 2 35 Queen 2<>o CUih SOe Com'wealth BOc Bullion 2 GO(3-2 70; N. Com. \V B6c Exchequer 65c Bodle SOC S. Belcher 65e!Mono 50c Overman 2 lOilJudley 5c Justice 75c Silver' King 5c Union 2 40 Peer 5c do 20c delixi. Crocker 10c Alta. 05@70c Weldon 10c Julia 15c Peerless 10c Caledonia 500 AFTKBNOOH SBSSIOX. Ophir 3 95@4 Occidental 95c Mexican 3 f;5 Lady \V 15c Best & B 3 10 Andes 1 70 U.4C. 1 70 Scorpion 25c Savage 1 85 Benton 1 50 Coii. Vu 8%®8?/« New York 15c Chcllar 2 15 E. S. Nevada 5c Potosi 4 15 Eureka 4 H. A N 1 90 Prize 15c I'oint 1 4o N. Savage 35c Jacket 2 O(.) Independence 15c Imperial 15c Belle Isle 85&95 C Kentuck 3<>c Ml. Diablo z 25 Alpha 75c N. B. Isle GOc Utah 75c Holmes 3 25 Belcher i 50 Com'wealth 70c H. Nevada 2 10 N. Cornw'alth 90c Bullion 2 00 Delmonto 25c Exchequer 55c Bodie i»sc S. Belcher tjse Bulwer 45c Overman 2 10 Mono 45c Union 2 25 S. King 5c Alta 65@70c|Peer 10c Julia 15c Crocker 10c Calertonia 50c Peerlees 10c Silver Hill aoc Dudley loc Challenge 1 40 <». In Count John Alexander Fredo, who died in the Grand Duchy of Posen on the 15th ult., the dramatic literature of Po land has lost an able and prolific writer. lie was born in 1829, and, like his lather, wrote comedies which are notable for ar tistic finish, simplicity and wit. The best Of them are the "Heiress," "Consilium l-'aeultatis," the "Uncle's song,' 1 and the "(treat Brotherhood." —THE-- irrrri v t tyta\t 1 in \ V 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 the resources of California and the entire coast, best methods of agriculture, fruit and vine growing. Alili POSTMASTERS ARE AGENTS. XHIPS.IyrS: DAILY RECORD-UNION one year $6 OO WEEKLY UNION 1 5O Sacramento Publishing Company, SACRAMENTO. SPECIFICS For Horsss, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Rook on Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent l-'n-r. (trek j F*>y«T««,<'«inacMtioiiM. Inflammation A.A.-Spinul Mi•nlugitis, Vlilk Fever. 11.H.~Strains, l.umi!.r*«, Kueumutism. < .<'.—Distemper, Mnt<nl IlUrhargea. l>. It.••Both or (.rubs, Worms. X X.»( miifli-4. Ht-i.viN, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colic or <ii ipi-.. Ilellyacbe. I. «..— tlUrarriuifc, IlemorrhageH. 11.11.—Lrlnary ami Kidney DiHeaites* I.l.—Eruptive Ditteanes, Mange. J.K.—Discuses of Itigention, Paralynis. Single llottle (over 50 doses), - - .QQ Stable Case« with Sp<?clßps, Manual, V.-urirmry Obtb Oil and Modlcator, 87 .OO Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - ■ 1.00 Sold by Drnggist3; or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price- HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Corner William and John Sts., New York. Fjggg&l HOMEOPATHIC f+ #J (afIhISPEGIFIC No.liO In use 30 yenrs. The only «ureeiisful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, »nd Prostration, froni over-work or other causos, f 1 p«-r vial, or 6 rials and large vial powder, tor *5. Sold by DRruoisTS, or B«>nt postpaid onreoo!pt of prlce.-HUMPHREYS 1 MEDICINE CO., Cor. William and John St«., N. T BEECHAM'S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE. 95 Gents a Box. OB* ALL DRUGGISTS. \ mm& over this, write lor fr»« ilhntr»>a |^^^^^^^^^P^^^»fmiijr v»jk>i act »ai«:c«J optrniiuiu B ■■ ■ U'KJV tTrton, iitaU. plli. »•.•!, k-«1b, Rbi W 19V tV^H\ i/*"**l» ■ bnrti, »»>i).laurea tot «n«dtctU'. K^k lor m»n. I f iyl»ictDi vbr thonuuds ouutoi grt < urri at tpncUl, prlrikto, I rhrnotc rtlmm, tym, tan, lunja. Mmin&l vrikntm, leas at I tuiabi-Hid, glwt. «?>>klll». naaatunl lomm. rf-uJU o! aba** or Mtc<»»«. which unfit all for miii.«*- h*npiiii«, nr iijr« dn- Urn. 08. UEBIO'S WOkDEHFUL aCIiUHn INVIGORA TOR. th» gnateit maeiy for above eoapialnU. To prora iv m>nu | |1 trial t-.-tUe Mot fn« Artdiem, Oft. LIEBiG A CO. «0« T itlT I n. Bm WnmMma OU.. mKi.Vf.nh St.. KaniM CIU. UmT^ his ihherstangeT Scrofula is a form of blood poison descending from parent to child. Mer cury and potash dry up scrofulous sores and bottle up the poison in the system. S. S. S., drives the poison out through the pores of the skin! Her Boy. Swift's Specific (S. S. 5.,) cured my little boy of hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over his face. For a year he had suffered, and I had given up all hopes of his recovery, when at length I was induced to use S. S. S. After using a few bottles he was entirely cured. Not a symptom now remains of the disease. This was three years ago. Mrs. T. L. Mathers, Matherville, Miss. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Froc. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Pn-'kage mnkps s gallons. Dclii-ious. syarkhrjt, and »pp«tizii4r. Sold by all dealers A be&utifni pic ture Book and cards ncut 11 < f to any one addressing THEO. E. HIKES CO. Philadelphia. < i BATE W L-LOMFOKn N«. EPPS'S COCOA. 11KEAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural | laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of ! the line properties ot well-selicted Oocoo, Mr. Epps has provided OUT breakfast tables with ] a delicately flavored beverage which tnaysav« i us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet thai a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to <iis- ! case. Hundreds of subtle ma.ladie.sare Moating ' around us ready to attack wherever there is a i weak point. We may escape many a fatal i shait by keeping ouraelvea well fortified with pure b!o»d and a properly nourished frame." —civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la belied thus: JAMES EPPB At CO.. Ilonuvopatlilo Chemists, London. Kncrlund. invVi-TT.tv.-lv (Time &alrte. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] JUNE 7, 1891 Trains I,eave and are Due to Arrive at Sacramento: LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. 'ARRIVE 6:30 A Callstogaand Napa..... 11:15 A :-S:O5 P Calistoga and Napa j 8:4O P 1L':5() A ...Ashland and Portland... 4:20 A 4:30 PlDemlng, El Paso and East 7:<>o P 7:"0 P Knights L'd'g4 M'r'svlUe 7:25 A 10:50 A Los Angeles i 9:35 A i Ogden and East—Second! 12:05 P Class 2:25 A central Atlantic Express ll:oo p .tor Ogden and East I 8:15 A 3:00 V OroviUe i 10:30 A 3:00 P Red Rlull via Marysville 10:80 A 10:40 A. ...Redding via Willows.... 4:00 P L':">(t A Ban Francisco via Benicia 11:40 A 4:85 A .San Francisco via Benlei.-i 12:35 A 6:3<> A San Francisco via Benicia 11:15 A h:4O A San Francisco via Benicia 10:40 P 3:05 PjSan Francisco via Benicia P *l(»:0<> A'San Francisco via steamer I j6:Oo A l(>:.")0 A San Fran, via Livennore 2:50 P 10:50 A Ban Jose 2:50 P 4:30 P Santa Barbara ! i»:35 A 0:15 A Santa Rosa ' 11:40 A 3:05 P Santa Rosa '■ S:10 P 8:50 A Stockton and Gait 7:<>o P 4::} op Stockton and Gait «j:;5 \ 12:05 P Truckee and Reno : 2t25 A 11:00 l' Truckee and Reno ; 8:15 A 6:30 PtOoUbz und way stations 2:30 P 6:15 A Valleio 11:40 A 3:05 P Vulli-io ! f*:4o P *6:35 A ..Folsom and Placervllle..' *2:40 P _*;?:1O P ..Folsom and Placerville *11:LS5 A ♦.Sunday excepted. fSonday only. * Mon day <xeepted. A.—For morning. P.—For af ternoon. IJICIIAttD GFBAT, Gen. Traffic Manager. T. JI. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent DO YOU USE A TYPEWRITER? We are sole aeents for the best line made of TYPEWRITER BIBBONH for all machines. Tpyewnter Supplies of all kinds. H.S.CROCKER&CO. Wholesale and Hctail Stationers, gQB-»lO 3 Street, -_ Sacramento, CM | , j||| Wood-working Machinery iY. J f\V ALL KINDS, OF ISF.-nr vJi;! - KJ make and Lowest Price. B^BB*a«r^^SAW-MiLI' ANI) SHINGLE "'•iSv^F MACHINERY, HOE CHlS }ffi£~T&>h EL TOOTH SAWS, Etc. f ENGINE GOVERNORS, TRON-WORKING TOOLS, I CRosUY STEAM GAUGES, E N< i IN ES and liol LERS ol any cjipaeltj", etc. TATUM & BOW EN, 34 and :?<; Kremoni strict, S:m Fran.-iscD, Maimlaetuieis and Agents. ws OLD BOURBON. Families should not be without it for medical pur poses. 9Oc jft. BOTTLE. GEO. E. DIERSSEN & CO. d-'-TT.Saly »J Liquor Habit. * f*AU7lt£ WORLD mEfi£/$-WTCAr£CU£S .Bmifts golden sreane Itcftn be given in cofTec. tea, or in articles of fc»,. ! without the knowledge of patient if necessary It is absolutely harmless and will effect a perm! nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is mocJeratedriakeroranalcoholicwreck. IT XI" ER FAILiS. It operates so quietly and with si certainty that the patient undergoes no mc Tenience, and soon his complete reforinatior effected. 48 paze book free. To be had of JOSEPH HAHN & CO., Fifth and J Streets CAPAY VaLLEYT"" The Earliest Fruit Land in the State Equal in ill Respects to tk Famous fa Valley, licli it Adjoins unpre;cebe;nte;d TH;R.]yrs. I>INTEREST ONLY FOR RIVE YEARS AT 7 PER 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 I Too much stress cannot be laid upon the (rreat ad most tertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which ] vantage to the fruit-grower ol" being in an 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 Yall jy ! 1 tit only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained portion ol the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that ro trees or vines. Land may be bought without this con- acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing Uitron on payment ol 20 per cent, cash and remaining will yield a handsome and assured income. 80 per cent, at the end of five years, with interest annu- The Capay Vailey Land Company has an agent re- I ally in advance at 7 per cent. The various tracts owned siding in the valley,' whose duly it is to show the various by tlie Capay Valley Land Company have been subdi- tracts to land seekers. vided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for sale at Four townsites have been laid out in different poinN prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Similar un- in the valley, viz.: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and improved land in Yaca Vailey has recently been sold at Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason s4oo and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- r£he enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto is able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000 fruit growing, andthe locality has proved itself to be worth of substantial buildings have already heen erecl one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890 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 postoftice, school-house and a weekly The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- J and express offices. lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchased! Postoffkes have also been established at Guinda and in the immediate proximity of either of the following ] Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of .he stations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, vailey, 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 ~.il« be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- j 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. Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of J d vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State, which will be planted to fruit trees this season. i an 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 erf 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 o wned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper pect t3 make their earliest shipments from here. and on better terms than anywhere else in the State. FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS WM. H. MILLS, Fourth and Townsend Streets, • SAN FRANCISCO. iKeal (gstrttc, Cstc. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Good Agricultural Land for $1O to $2O per Acre. The Pacific Improvement Company has re cently purchased twelve thousand ceres of land in the heart of Tohama County, for the purpose of promoting subdivision and settle ment. This land embraces lands from first class Bacramento Valley agricultural land, to la:id of fair average quality, and is offered at from $10 to 920 per acre, in subdivisions of 40, .SO, 120, 160 and 320 acres. The terms upon which these lands are offered are (specially attractive. They will be sold in subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay mi nt of interest only lor three years, at which time the purchaser can begin the payment of principal by laying the llrst 01 nve equal an nual In.-tallmtnts. Thus no part of the prin dpal is to be puid lor three years, and tl.cn the purchaser is to haveiiv.- yean In which to pay five equal annual Installments, with in terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, making payments extending over a period of eight years. Intending purchaser.-; are as sured that this is an opportunity to purchase land of lair nverazo quality at 910 per acre, and sjood agricultural land at $:?0 an acre, With Othet gradee of land at prices to corre spond between theee figures. The assertion is frequently made that nood lands, suitable for general farming, and es pecially adapted for fruit-grow ing, cannot be had in California for lc^s than from s»-i> t<» $100 an acre. An examination of thr land subject of this ■nimiaaiiieiil will prove to home-seekers that tiiis is an opportunity fbr. the purchase of ,<;ood ajricultural land at $20 an acre, aud lor qualities grading down to lah agricultural land at 910 an acre, on terms of payment which should make the disposition of thcs>- lands to actual settlers a result easy of •ooomnUshment. The primary object of the purciiase of thia body of land was the breaking up of a large holding fo-the purpose of pjoiuotin- LU set tlement i:i smaller quantities and its devotioD V' diligent husbandry. For further particulars, upon or ad i*.ress WX. 11. MILLS, Ijuid Aucnt of the C. P. R. R., Fourth and Towns.T.d streets. San Francisco. Cal. IRRIGATION IIISTIIICT BONDS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE KK eetvedby the Board ofDirecton of the Ttirlock Irrigation District, at tin ir office In the town of Turlock, Stanislaus County. < SfcL, tor the purchase of ono hundred (1OO) bonds of said district, ot the denomination of five hundred (85001 dollars each, till 11 o'clock a. m. on TUESDAY, the :th day of July, 1891, at which time and pteee said board will open the proposals and award the pur ciiase to the highest responsible bidder. Said bonds bear interest at the rate Of Six (6) per cent, per annum, payable on the Ist day of January and July of each year. None of said bomls will be soid'for less than ninety (90) per cent, of the fece value thereof. I)one by order of the Board 61 Directors ot the Turlock Irrigation District. i:. M. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Dated, May 29, 1891. Jel2-td ¥10011 OF MM Easily, Quickly, Permanently Raotored. \Veakneaa,, Xer^omue.., Debility, and all the train of evtls from early errors or later excesses the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Kuii Btrengtb, development, and tone Kivon to'everv or^&n and portion of tho body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen Kailuro impossible. 2.U00 references. Book, explanations and R&K'fs wnilcd (sonledj free. Aadress ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. THE WEEKLY UNION IS THE STAR weekly of the Pacific Coast. rnHEVEKY LATEST DISPATCHES WILL I X be found in the UECUHI>-U2S'lo>*. IdRS I'ENDKUV A- BATNBHEDOB. 1 "PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE, X Postofllce Building, corner Fourth and X j stret ts. j.—ii' C. SUTEB. miIIIITEENTH AND J STREETS. MANU 1 J Gftcturer of wire doors, wind* s and tur- j nlture. whtoh :no in stock; also*, mill-work made ti> urd< r. myl4-'im MRS. MABION STIRLING, M. D.. LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN Medical College lor Women, and Superm tendeni of Women's Hospitals anil Dtspen< ■aries in Northern Britisb India. Diseases ol women and children ;i specialty. Office, room | ! 7, Odd Fellows' Temple. I H. F. KOUr. AI.FX. Ni:i!>UN, J. DRISCt'L. ROOT. NEILSON & CO., UNION FOUNDRY—IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, between N iirni (». Castings ami Machinery' of every description made to order. GUTHEIE 8H03., PBACTXCAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND ! Gas Fitting. Roofing ana Jobbing. Terms j reasonable. i~T J street. ~aT~meYsteb7~ CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS. PHAETONS, Buggies iind sprmj; Wagons. 010, Oil.', ; 914 Ninth street. Sacramento. 8. CAKLZ, SUCCESSOR TO CARLE ft CROLY, CON t^actor and Builder, orders solicited and promptness guaranteed. Office nnd shop, 11 :: i ti* bond >ti< •t, i etw< en ie and L. D. J. MANNIX, CONTRACTOR OF PLASTERING, KAIr i somining aiul repairing Ln •.-, !i tts branches. Insulating »>f steam plpeu and boilers a specialty. Center pieces, brackets and all l<in«ts <>f plainer ornaments for sale, Kesi ilt;m-f. -^L'l :< ( I >t-i. I. »hop. 1 •-' J street. LET. KAYS, nrKLL BORER AND TANK BUILDER, >\ tin, sheeUron and copper work, plumb ing, gas and steam fitting, Jobbing, etc. lu'l4 Jbtrc.t. ap;x:m STOKE MASON. pF.>rENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS V.y laid, in all colors, at lowest prices. First ■lass worU guaranteed. A. BOITANO, No. 710 Alley, between M ana N, Seventh and Eighth streets, Su<-ri>mciuo, Cal. SALT. T>Y NEW PROCESS—BEST IN THE Jl) World. Samples Oee. Address E. P. KKitir. 1119 Kr-urlh >t.. S:>.inni"lito. m.v27lf gUtorncys-at-iCanT. WM. M. SIHS, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, j\ Lindley Huildiug, rooms 5 and G. 1009 Heventu street, cor. J, Sacramento, CaL Jel-tl A. J. 4 ELWOOD BRUNEI, a TTORNEYB-AT-LAW,ROOMS 5, ~ AND jf\. 9, PostofficebullcUng.SacramentojpS-lm CUAUNCEY 11. DI'NN. S. SOLON HOLL. HOLL & DUNN, T AWTBRS.—OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST., JLj Sacramento. Telephone No. 14. CHARLES H. OR'ITdAN^ A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. A. OFFICE—42OJ Street, Sacramento, Cal. Notary Public. A L H&ST A ITORNEY-aV-LAW.-OFFICE. SOUTH. west corner Fifth und .) streets, Rooms lLMUanrt 11, gutter building. THOMAB W. HTJMPHREyT" A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, xV. southwt s: eoxner Seventh und j strer-ts, Rooms 7-8. Soeramento. CaL Notary Puhiic. 34 BUY 3 A CORD OF OLD LUMBER WOOD, OR $6 A TON ' of Coal at the C. O. D. YARD, Fourth and streets. TI 1K RE( 'OKI )-l• N 1 (>N LEADS ALL IN I the lnttrior of California. I F. F. TE3BETB, DENTIST. 914 SIXTH *T.. dJgjBHBBb between I ;.nd .1, went sid •,«nv5S?-V-* opposite i tongregational (■hnivh. MJ-UrLXXr DR. W. C. BUTE, DENTIST. LINMHY HUILD- gJBB3B&& enth_uiid_.l streets, Sacramento. j$ C. H. STEPHENSOWT" DENTIST. C'OKNKK SKY- go%&tV.± (.•nth and .1 streets, CROSSMUTS SPECIFIC MIATI'IIH. UHTIi THIS REMEDY PERSONS >> cure themselves without ii:-- least . .. posure, change of diet, or change In applica tion to business. The medicine contains n<>' !i -ingthal Is of the least Injnryto the constitu tion. Ask your druggisi for ii. Price, .1 TuX &^^^m Ft*m A- Cltlrkrn MAcv Jiill^r, Ask your dealer for it, or send forFn 1 Petaluma [nenbator Co.. Petaluma, C± IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TUX State of California, In and for the < Ity rind County ot s:un Francisco—ln the matter ol the estate of WILLIAM WINTER, d< Notice t s-ulf of real estate.—Notice i.s b given that in pursuanceofan orderofthe rior Oourt <>t the City und County of s il; dsco, State of California, mndo on the urd day cf May. A. 1». IByi,in the matter of tii« estate ot WILLIAM WINTER, deceased, the andersifrned, theexecutrleesof uiesaid will s«ll at private sale to the highest and bit bidders tor cish, lnwful money of the United States, and subject to confirmation by «iid .su perior Court, on ami after the 20m Day OK JUNE, 1891, all the right, title. Interest and estate of the wild WILLIAM WlNTERatthe time of his death, and all the right, title ou<| Interest thai the said estate hast>yoporation 01 law or otherwise acquired since hra death inundtoall those certain lots, pieces or ;-,w -i-els of hind, situate-, lyhifi and being In the County of Sacramento, state of California und bounded and described as follows to' Wit! Survey No. 5,v.). Swamp and Overtlowed i^inds, Sacramento County, township No j north,range No. 2 can, or Mount Diablo meridian: sections N'os. s, 9, 17 ;i uci jy por tlonsof said seel ions embracing the whole ot Webber Island (now commonly called West's Island', and more particularly described in the riled not. s oj gala survey (made for David J. West, 20th September. 1880). as follows [which see): Beginning at the western euuoi Webber island in section eighteen (IS) town ship two (?) north, range two (2) east, Mount Diablo meridian; thence meander upstream, (San Joaquin Riven. N. 55° 15' E 1 77chW N. r,l° 00. ]•:. J?.lfi chs.: N. a:j°;:^6' E. 5.00 chs.; N. 44* 00, E. 3.50 one.; S 62°80',E. 5.00Ch5.; N.7o° 00. E. 21 chs.; N. 6:'.°;iO', K. iM.OO rhs.: N. 80c :)C, E. '-"fc.OOci: .; N. 74° 15', E. 6.00 chs.; N. 67° 00' E 14chs^ N. 48° 15', E. 9 chs.; N. 70° 46' A S-SOcbSJ s. 80° 15, E. 18.20 chs.; S. 6S° 13', E. I'.tO ohs. to utake al th<- eastern end of the Island: thence meander down the stream S. 64* 00^ \\'. 24.60 chs.: s. 61 C 30', W. 22.00ch5.: s. 68* :'.«>, W. 18.00 ehs.; 3. 80 J ISO. W.2o.oocha^ s. 84° JO. W. 15.20 e.bs.; S. 78 80', W. 15.10 rhs.; S. S4° 00', W. 8.00 chs.; N. 86° 15', W, lo.vtT i:hs. to the place of beginning, contain ing one hundred and seventy-four 64-100 (174.04) acres or more 01"land: Macs run by the true meridian; magnetic vnriatioii. lo 3 25' tusi. Often or bids will be received at the office of Daniel Titos, attorney-at-!;v\v for said estate, al 30C Pine street, in, San Franelsco, at 100 ins 1 and 2, Terms ami conditions of sale: Cash, lawful money of the United States. Ten per cent, ol the purchase money to be paid to the under dgned on day of sale, balance on confirma tion of sale by said court. Deed at the expense ol the purchaser. FRANCES E. BALBIO. MARY E. WirKSON. !• \N NY M . W IN TE U . Exeentrices of the estate of M'llli.im Winter, deceased* zuy UO-14