Newspaper Page Text
6 MISPLACED CREDIT. The Calistoga Seizure Was Made by Sacramento Officers. Where tho Tirst Information Came From—The .Bay Officers Declined to Assist at First. Tlio SaYi Francisco journals contained quite a "blow* 1 yesterday about liow,. Kevonuo Collector Quinu of tho First District seised the pl;mt of the Calistoga Wine and Distillery Company, of which George Lang is the leading spirit. Much •was said übout tho clever work done by tho Government officers in ferrctinjj out tho frauds Lang is said to have perpo tratod. J'.ut it appears now that it was the officers of tin- Sacramento District who did the "clever ferreting," it was they who made the seizure, and it was they who gave the Sun Francisco officers, as well as the Revenue Department itself, the first Information of the alleged frauds. OOIOJBOTOB HYINGTON'S STORY. Collector Byington of this district is particularly exercised over the action of the San Francisco officers in taking all the credit. "The iirst knowledge of the infraction of revenue laws by George Lang was brought to the notice of the revenue offi cers on May ">th last," said Mr. Byington to a Rboobd-Uniox reporter last night. "Officer Watts sink, United States < (auger of this district, telephoned to me from St. Helena that four packages of spirits had bern refused shipment to San J-raiuisco by tho railroad agent at St. Helena. I Immediately telegraphed him to detain the same, and wired my deputy, Charles Newman, at Davisville, to at once proceed to make an investigation. He did so. and reported to this office that the lour packages hail been transported back to Land's distillery at Calistoga, and that two packages had been shipped to San Francisco; but that he and Ganger Sink had discovered two more packages that appeared to be tampered with. 1 imme diately ordered tliu four packages seized, which was made on June 9th. "1 then telegraphed to San Francisco to know if Revenue Agent Eldridge was in the city. Learning that he was not, 1 wrote to Collector Qtunn the facts of the shipment of the two packages bearing wholesale stamps to his district, and BUg- Eestbd that the fraud had extended into is district. Jle investigated, and his deputy reported that the packages ap peared to he all right, and inquired if I had any other evidence than suspicion to offer. RKPORTED TO WASHINGTON. "I then reported the seizure of tho four packages mad-, on the Oth of June to the department, and in a lengthy report I stated that 1 was satisfied thai if the facts could be got at it could be shown that Lang had been systematically defrauding the Government, and that his distillery, and perhaps his wholesale house in San Francisco, would be sub ject to seizure and forfeiture. report to the department, and other papers I Bubmitted, were returned to Revenue Agent Eldridge for investiga tion. Agent Eldridge, on May 2>Sth, came to my office to consult with me, and it was there agreed that be would meet Deputy Newman on June UJ. at Calistoga. and investigate the matter. He, however, iustead sent J'.. M. Thomas, who met Mr. Newman, my deputy, and <>n examination they found one <\isk of illicit spirus. When reported-to this otMce I ordered my deputy to seize it and tee it in the bonded warehouse, which ho did June »>th. ••'. >n the 30th of May I was informed 'that Charles Kelly of Davisville had Im portant evidence In this case. lat once telegraphed him to come to this <-ky which he did on the evening of May 90th, and made affidavit that he had the num ber of barrel-beads that had been shipped to St. Helena in cases sometimes labeled as 'grapes,' and sometimes as 'pict ures.' This affidavit I sent to Revenue Agi tit Eldridge on May .jist, and on this affidavit and the report of mine sent back to the agent by the department the in\ esttgaUon was made. TIIK sKI/.IT.K. "< >n .Time Bth, with the evidence I had obtained, I Lang's distillery with out instruction from anyone. On Jane 12th I received from the department in structions to seize Lang's distillery and all his spirits. I telegraphed in answer that Lang's distillery was seized on the Mli inst., and all spirits on the Bth inst. Now this is a full statement of the facts in the case, and 'he credit of all this is due to tiiis office, and is stolen from it by the revenue officers in the First Dis trict, who at first declined to assist me in ferreting out this fraud." The tads are said to bo that the San Francis.-o officers only seized Lang's warehouse at S;m Francisco, while the distillery and -pirits were seized by the iSttcrauiculo otao&CB, BATTALION DRILL. Companion A and B Put Through Their l'nccs J-ni-t Evening. A battalion drill was hold last evening r.t Armory Hall, Companies A ami 15 of this city taking part. Colonel Outline conducted the drill, and tho movements executed wrere all simple. The frequent breaks in the line, when thr commands "lours left" or "fours rifjhf wen- Riven, were caused by the irregular size of the different .sections. Company A was counted off by fours. while Company B battery) was divided into platoons <>t twelve (six men trout . Hence in swinging into lino the battery was compelled t<> take a Longer time than the other company, and as a result the left of the line was continually lagging. The two companies, divided as they are, cannot well drill together and make a creditable Bhowitig. Thcr.' was quite a large number of peo ple in attendance, and both companies turned out strong. REPUBLICAN CLUB. The Ifemberanlp Fee Deduced From Klvo Dollarsi t<» Fifty C«>nts. There was a meeting at the Courthouse last evening of too organisers of the new j Republican club, which was largely at- U nded. William Petrie presided. stitation and by-laws tab* mittedbytbo oommittee last week wen taken ap and variooslj amended. Among other changes made therein VMS th^ reduction Of the initiation foo £rum f5 to 50 cents. Thr election of officers was postponed until the meeting in July. Membership rolls wili be left at oertaia places yet to bo selected, where all who ■ wish to join may stop up and dose by ing 50 ecnta. It » ould appear that tho orifrinal intent of the organization has been ehan^otl, and that Instead of being Limited to a few :i.< mbera of the party, Its ranks arc open to all. World's Fair Appropriation. rring to the telegram from San Francisco to the effect that Controller Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Colgan would refuse to draw warrants against the World's Fair $300,000 appro priation, that official says he has not con sidered the matter, and that it will be time enough for him to express himself when demands for the monoy comoin. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Senator Spraguo was over from Wood laud yesterday. Owen Griffith of this city is registered at the Auburn Hotel. If. A. Johnson, general agent of the Union Paciiic, is in the city. Mrs. J. 11. Hardy is visiting Mrs. Frank Powell, near the FoLsom Prison. C. E. Grunsky, the well-known civil engineer, is at the Golden Fagle Hotel. Miss Florence Hicks of Sau Francisco is spending her vacation with her brother, M. 11. Hicks of this city. Mrs. Emily Slater of Los Angeles is visiting this cjtv, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jolin A. Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mier and Mrs. Herman Mier of this city have taken rooms in Auburn for a few weeks. Mrs. Paris Kilbonrne, wife of the Sur veyor of the Port of San Francisco, is the guest of Mrs. John F. Kidder of Nevada City. A. B. Dibble and George Fletcher of Grass Valley have gone to tho Lakes, where they will spend a few delightful days tishing. Mrs. Richard Worry and threo children of Mayfiold, Santa Clara County, aro vis iting Mr. and Mrs. William P.Rogers of Grass Valley. Fditor Rufus Shoemaker of Grass Val ley has been very ill for the past week and will go to San Francisco in a short time for treatment. Captain F. L. Hawk and family have returned to their ranch near Rocklin. Miss Blanche Hawk goes to Berkeley on the 25th, to pass an examination for the State University, whero sho intends to take a classical course. John O'Malley, George B. Franz and Grove L. Johnson and wife of this city, and F. A. Fletcher, M. McNutt, Miss Wilson, Miss Catlin, A. W. Wilson and Thomas Denegan of San Francisco are at the Putnam House, Auburn. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bories, 508J J street, thoir daughter, Millie, was married at noon yesterday to A. Jacobs, a young merchant of San Francisco. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Falk Vidaver of tho latter city. Only the relatives find a very few friends were present. A large number of wed ding girts were received, and congratula tory telegrams poured in from far and near. A wedding dinner was given to the guests in the afternoon, alter which the newly wedded couple departed for Monterey. They will make their home in San Francisco. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes terday: W. H. Boal, Cincinnati; H. E. Stoltege, Madison. Wis.; H. H. Platte, San Jose; P. J. Kennedy, Leonard Rob inson, New York; P. S. Small, Edward Forbes, Chicago; J. D. Lincoln, Massa chusetts; Harry A. Goehring, J. F. Hearney, Red Bluff; John Quinlan, Col orado Springs; E. A. Nichols. Wilcox. Ariz.; O. G. Beach, Donagal; Mrs. O. R. Hopkins and child, Oakland; L. M. Reed, Pittsburg, Pa.; L. F. Davis, National City; Mrs. S. R. Daniels, Minneapolis; W. \Y. Douglas, San Bernardino; Miss M. L. Burke, Healdsburg; Mrs. F. liar ton, E. C. Davis, Paul Davis, C. EL Grunsky, T. N. Holm, Charles E. Miller, San Francisco. Last evening Miss Etta Wallace gave a reception to a large number of her friends at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Wallace, 21W M street. The residence and grounds were beautifully illuminated witli Japanese lanterns, while the parlors were handsomely decorated with mountain ferns, evergreens ami potted plants. Among the young ladies and gentlemen present were Miss Lucy Joins. Miss Ella Klotz, Miss Trade Maydwell. Miss Sophia Jones, Miss Edna Kirks. Miss Nina Lyon of San Francisco, Miss Ida Ftenuuing, Miss Maggie Flem ming, Miss GussieStevenson, Miss Mabel Lyon, Miss Etta Waterman, Miss Ida Herndon, Miss Ledia Peltier of Oakland, Miss Mabel Arnold, Miss Floy Herzog, Miss Neta Crosby, Miss Ina Hughson and Miss Ella Wilder; Joe Huntoon, Fred. Allen, Jesse Anderson, Will Mc- Cleary, Bert Martin, John Frazee, Will Singer, George Bassett, Harry Woods, Will Calderwood, S. McCleary, John Lindler, Clement Barnes, Girn Crosby, A. (iregory, Al. Garheld, C. Pinkham, Rich. Abrams, Vie. Hattield, Ned Grove, Will Mackfessel, Milt. Wallace and Percey Allen. The evening was devoted to games, music and other amusements. Before the dose of the party at midnight an excellent collation was served. Auction Sales. Bell it Co. will hold a large sale of new and second-hand furniture at 10 o'clock a. m. to-day, at their salesroom, 519 J street. The sale will include ail descrip tionsjof household goods. To-morrow D. J. Simmons & Co. will sell a lot of furniture, carpets, etc., at tiicir salesroom, Eleventh and J streets, at 10 a. K. On the s'th of July all the real estate and personal property belonging to the e.-tate of the late Mrs." Mary Nicholl, de ceased, will "he sold at public auction, by order of the Superior Court, on tho prem ises, six miles west nt Roseville, Placer Countj'. The real estate consists of 1.745 acres of land, and the personal property comprises horses, cattle, farm imple ments and household goods. 1). J. Sim mons will be the auctioneer. Going on With the Work. In accordance with his statement made before the City Trustees on Monday, lawyer Isaac Joseph yesterday putcar penlers at work on his awning at Sixth and X streets, in defiance of the board's refusal to grant permission lor him to do sn. Wherefore it looks as if Mr. Joseph in tends to contest the authority of the Trus tees in the matter. State Fish Patrol. Yesterday Thomas Tunstead, Chief of the state Kish Patrol, passed up the river in the Fish Commissioners 1 naphtha launch to look after the fishermen in that quarter. He wtm accompanied by Patrol men J. C. Brock, Filber and George H. Coppitx. They had been op erating along the lower Sacramento for several days. Canvasback Shooting Club. Last evening the members of the Can vasback Shooting <'lui> elected officers as follows: President, George W. Locke, sr.: Secretary and Treasurer. K. If. Mc- Kee; Executive Committee -H. C. Wolfe, J. i>. Young and George W. Locke, j r . The club has again Leased the 1': it-hard Lake, and the members anticipate a line n's duok-shooting. Midnight Closing. The police officers reported la^t night that the saloons were closed at midnight. At all events no arrests bad been made by 12:90 o'clock. It was ascertained Later that many <>i' the saloons remained open. Las! Saturday afghta thief entered the sleeping-room of Philip EUehl, at Free port, and stole his trousers, which held ins watch and El 50 in money. The gar ment was found near by the next morn ing, and only the coin was missing. SACKAJMEXTO DAILY RECORD-tJXIQy, WEDNESDAY, JTT^E 17, 1801.—SIX PAGES. DRAINAGE AND LEVEES. CONTINUE!) FROM THIRD PAGE. resented by Mr. Tracy. It would only hoodwink tho people. The report pro poses to put otf, to wait for somebody else to do something. That is just what the city has been doing for thirty years. It will satisfy the people below the city if the city will show a disposition to go to work at once. The people on the Seven teenth-street sewer will refrain, as will the people below the city, if this meeting shows a disposition to do something ef fective and not to procrastinate. A hun dred thousand dollars is a mere bagatelle for such a city. Begin right, buy no more useless pumps. Begin at Eighth and V streets with a correct system. Tlie way to begin a sewage system is to begin. "There is no need for six mouths com mittee reporting, and discussing, and re solving, and adjourning," said the doctor. "The plans ami reports of other cities could be adapted to this city. Am I not right, Mr. Pierson?" "Not in detail," replied Engineer Pier son. "Well, to a certain extent. I mean, generally speaking." "Well, yes ; but not in detail." some system, anyhow. Mr. Weinstock then took the floor and said he hoped something would be done, and a system adopted. If Dr. Nichols' plan was considered the best, adopt it. If some other was the best, adopt that. He thought that a professional sewerage en gineer should be brought here and em ployed to survey the city and recom mend a system that would be applicable to this city. There was some further talk, and then David Falconer seconded Mr. Weinstock's motion and called for a vote. Mr. Tracy offered a substitute for Mr. Weinstock's motion, to the effect that the Trustees be informed of what had been done at the meeting, and be asked to "do something." The substitute was adopted and the meeting adjourned. COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Sackamexto, June lGth. FRUiT—j^emons— Sicily, S8 ■■» S GO y box; California, §5 50 (&>(>; Limes, §4<» 5 <p box, 75c ?> 100; Bananas. .?J 50@3 50 ** bunch for Island; Cocoanuts, $7@B; California OrangOH—Los Angeles, $2 y box; Elver- Bide, $:;< 3 50 r box; do Navels, $4 50@; 5 50 (■' box; Pineapples, 60c each; $7 ■ dozen; Strawberries, §1 4 oC'i.l 50 9 ea.se; H. T. Cherries, 875c&51; Cherries, common, 50 960 c; Gooseberries, 4 ®6c p. tt>; Apricots. 75c @fl; Currants, 6Oc $ box, and $5 to So 50 y chest; Raspberries. 81 50 case. CANNED GOODS—Assorted table, f2& 2 10; Apples, $1 <iO; Apricots, $1 90; Black berries, §1 '.i_s; Cherries, $2 u>'" 2 <;0; Cur rants, ?2 25; Gooseberries, SI 80A1 90; Muscat Grapes. §1 55®1 00; Plums, *1 00; Quinces, $i <)5; Raspberries, $2 7o; straw berries, §>*J 70. IJKEADSTCFFS—FIour, $5 "0 9 bbl; Oat meal, 10-ft> sacks, 4e y ft; §3 ~5 V 100-tb Backs; Corumeal, white, S;i 50 i» 10-V> sacks; yellow, $2 65 y 25-lb sacks; Cracked Wheat, S2 90 ft 10-Ib sacks; $2 65 9 100-lb sacks; Hominy, $4 •$ 10-ft> sacks; ?:i 75 y. 100-!t> Backs; Graham, 92 90 r 10-tb sacks; ?2 G5 $ 100-th sacks. VEGETABLES—Onions, Silverskins, 85c<a S: ';' <-wt: Onions, red, 80@85c: Cabbage, 50@65c; Carrots, 50@G0c \- 100 ft*; Tur nips, new, 75c V 'sack; bunch vegetables, 123^c -f (!oz; Parsnips, £Isl 50; Beets. 75c iii§i; Horse Uadish, 10c ><! ft; Garlic, 20@25c; Artichokes. 50®60c c dor; Dried Peppers, 20@25c; Green Peas, common, 2{<a3<-; do, sweet. .1 • ie; Potatoes, Early Rose, Si Peerless. Dec •• SI; Burbanks, 85 5 95c; Centen nial, ?l(<il 10 %*ctl; Celery. 75c y doz; Spin ach, ">< y iv, String Beans, 2 1v»:>e; Sum mer Squash, 4(<isc; Cauliflower, §1 f, doz; Green Peppers. 20925 c f tf>: Ukra, Jo <>i 50c; Bed Cttbbofjc, 8c ?. fi>; Savoy Cal< bagu, 00c V doz; Asparagus, §1 25; Rhubarb, $M 1 25. DAIRY PRODUCT—Batter—Valley, 20@ 22e \- *J Fancy Petaluma, 23^@24>jc ¥>lb; Eastern Creamery, fancy, 2iru,<:~'e; i^acked in Urkins, choice, 18d2oc; common, 12V3 --13c. Cheese— California, llj.y t ;.l2c; Young America. 12>..<&1:;c; Eastern Cream, 15..; 16c; Limburger, lt;@2oc; genuine Swiss, :>:i ] ./,,(, 35c: American bwiss, rile; Martin's Cream, 17fals-e. Eggs, 20@22c; Eastern, 19&20 c. POULTRY—Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys, In us, 12@13c; gobblers, Hg 12c; dressed, 14 ,'<i;is.-; tuu-grown Chickens, $1(3.5 y, dozen; young Roosters, 94#5 9 dozen: broilers. pß@ 1; tame Ducks, ?4(a,5; Pekin, $s(g)a 50; Geese,B2A2 25 v pair. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED—Oat Hay. 812 ■ ■ 1 i ♦> ton: Alfalfa do, pio^ll 9 ton: Bran, j^:il >' ton; Middlings, 525 9 ton; Barley, wliole, paylnp $1 40to 1 50; rolled, SI 80; Wneat (cboioe milling); paying »1 To fl ewt; Rye, 1 40; Tame < tats, P2&2 25; Corn, paying, $1 :j."@i JOVcwt. MEATS—Beet; sc: Mutton, 'P./" 7e; Lamb, 9c; Veal, lart;e, .■>,<:.>.(•; small, tP.iTc; Hogs, i" i^r: dressed l'ork. 8c; Hams—East ern, 14^15;-: California, ll'-.x-; Bacon—Light Medium, U\.,r; selected 1 lc; extra light, 12J;.c; extra light, boneless, 1 :;'• . ■ 1 \y n c. MISCELLANE4 HJB — Seeds— Alfalfa, new <T!>j>, B@9c; Timothy, Eastern, ti..'7e: pup < !orn,ear, 394 c: sii.iicd,i;.,w .",'/•; Red Clover, In,, lie; Red Top, 6@7c »fc fe. Nuts—Chile Walnuts, n<-\v, 1 \%\ 2c; California Walnuts, 11 l .!<•: Almonds, new, 14c». lGe; Peanuts, California, h<>j 7c; Eastern, 6@7c. Lard—Cali fornia, t-;.n-. ;..'.ic: Eaati m. B%@] 0c Hides —salt, li^ht, :>'<•; medium rteers, r,c; heavy steers 8c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 0c; Tallow, 3Jic. SAN FRANCISCO MARK FT. Sax Francisco, June 10th. FLOUR—Values remain unchanged,though it Is possible that lower prices will prevail when new Wheat comes along freely unci is availed of for milling purposes. Net cash price ior Family Extras, lOf^S 50 \ bbl; Bakers' Extras, §5 -10fc,5 50; Superfine, §3 75*54 3d. WHEAT—Trade is light and slow, and movemeni Is not expected to become general or rapid for the next two weeks. Market quotaole at §1 66 ~t ctl lor No. 1 shipping quality, with variations above and below this ttgure, in aecordanoe with the quality of oller togs. BARLEY—No new crop Is being; received, and dealers rather force sulcs than carry stock. Prices vary considerably, aa might be expected at the beginning of a new season, as «ood and indifferent qualities are equally pushed to the notice ot buyers. About ail sales, however, can likely be embraced in a quotable range of SI 22>i®l 27% fl ctl, with §>1 :i5 as the representative price lor a good article. OATH—Quotations, generally, were marked down this week. Surprise, §1 87%&1 90; Mtiliuir, $1 S2%^ l B6j good to efaoiee food. >'. .-o l v^J a ; lair, #1 75g)l 77J6 Gray. $17/ ■ .' ■ 1 60 ? ctl. CORN—Since tin- Bailing last Saturdayol the I'auiiiiia steamer, which took 13,oooVtls tat Central America, tiiuv baa been much lighter Inquiry and prices nave im<l easier tone. Wo quote: J-arje Yellow. SI 75fa) 1 '.; ' .; Small Y«-!).>w, $i ::> „ i ,«-o; White, $:» os« :: 15 r Ctl. CRACKED O »UN-Quotable at $376.38 f) 100. OILCAKE MEAJL— Quotable at §25 ? tou from t!ie mills. COKNMKAI.-Millers quote Feed at SfJG 50 <■;;'; 50 V Ion: One kin Is for the table, in large and nnali packages, ■'■ ,■ ;■ SERDS—We quote: Mustard, Brown, £2 ?.""> ■ ::; Wlinw. $:l 75(§>3 V Ctl; Canary, 2* , Beinp, i"iU< x: Rape, ?2@2 50; llmothy, 1 '..,..!,."»•; A llalfu, .">'., <.: .>- U.; Flax, ?2 50;-; :i 75 •ctl. MIDDLINGS— show lirmntss. Quotableat .'<> f' ton. CHOPPED FKED—Quotable at §24 50® -.25 50 9 ton. HAY—Prices are steady and exacted to be well sustained. Dealers are of the opinion that this Will be a Kpod season lor growers, taken altogether. We quote: New Alfalfa ,«• 10 50; Wheat, 815@lti; Wheat and Oat, s i •.'■■ 1 1 50; Hj.r.e;.. ?1 l(jj>! ;•; Wild Out. §15 - ton. STRA W—Quotable al 86@75c $ bale. HOI'S—No movement worthy of note. f>fcw crop, to arrive, can be placed lit l B<g 200 ~? Ib, If growers desire to contract, old are nomi nal n! U'i « ::>•■■ V fe. BRAN Steady at the late advance. Quot able at 50 88 v ton. RYE—Quo!able al SI :»7J-£"1 2£> 3-;^.ctl. R UCK WHEAT—Nominal at $1 50 Bctl. GROUND BARLEY—Quotable at S2 7 to •38 a ton. POTATOES Hold up well in price. Quot able al :Oo<S,*l 25 V ctl, as to quality. ONlONS—Ouotabfeal t;.v- :,v j* ctl tor lied and V "»••(>' *>1 r>r Silver Skins. DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, S:? 50A 2 75 i"i Eastern, a-i<; *i .".<.,„■„' 50 for Cali fornia; Blackeye, *i ~~> •■. ■.'; Niles, §1 85d 1 75«otL BEANS—We quote: Bayos, S:; :;m. ;; i(>- Butter, §2 75®3; rink. *2 as@2 80; il> \. s-,2 r,(f<j,2 7it: Lima, $3<£3 lt>: t*ea,s3 10d ;j 80; Small White,93 l<»«c; SOftcti. VEGETABLES—Corn aeuaal a wide ranp-e, some In-in^ very jxx>r. Asparagus is going o.it of favor as well as out o: "ftftgon. Rhu barb is Komewnal negleeteoV. Bay tjquasn baa the preference owt other oSering«. Choice Tomatoes still sell h\gh. Green Oorn, \-y-.Mi. .• .(u- v down; Cncumbeta, 75ct|$l '-i">"v box; LUiubarb, 400&91 v box; Aspacßgus, .5! 9SAJ 5*6 t 1 box: Lin.a Keana —; (irr.n lVpi-ers. is(^;2r>c r GreenPsas, 50c (..$1 f»sael;: Btring Beans, Il4<a2^c %» Ib for green; Wax Beans,:.'«' .".,i- vtb; Refncee IJeans, :.■..(.:."..<■ V Ib; TomatO) ,$1 S 150 V box; Kl-c Plant, lo@2oc "r B>; Summer Squash, !25@35c for Winters, and (76e#l \- box forßay; Turnips, 75c V ctl; Beets, §1 sack; Carrots, toed, r>oi 75c; Pannipa, SI 25 ■? ctl; Cabbage, 40(3;G0c; Garlic, s(aUc it ctl for Cal- Highest of all in Leavenmg Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. ij, ISB9, ABSOUJTEIY PURE ifornia; Cauliflower, —(S —c *i dozen; Dry Peppers. 15«i20c; Dry Okra. 20©25 cV. tt>. KKl'lT—All kinds are coming in thick and fast, and it looks as if buyers were likely to have the situation in their favor for some lit tle while. Canaem are buying freely, thus helping the market as much as possible. We quote: Biacfcerries, 50®60c ft drawer; Apri -40©50c for Pringles, and GOCoOOOc box for Royal; reaches. 85#S5c * box and 35@(joc y, basket; Cherry Plums, 50f# 750 t> box; Green Apples, 50(S6Cc box; Raspberries, 50ftfc>5c drawer; Green Pears, 4O@.Voc %■ box: Green Almonds, 50c 'f. box: Currants, $:> 50@5 chest; Qoose berries, 23-(3)3c %>. lb tor common and s@7c for English; Strawberries. ?"(51i) fl chest for Bnarpless,Sl2€ X; lorLongworthjf'herries.SO @75c for white and 40A50C V lloX tor rv''':i;iil black; Royal Anne, 75(<iS5e'# box; Mexican Limes,S3 5()(a4 Lemons, Sicily. $" 50 (a s; California Leitii n<. $:; "5^.4 for choice and SI 50:a2 50 for conunon; Riverside NaveLs3 s(!<<vV 50; Riverside Stealings, $1 50 (SI 75 forofisizestuKTSg 2592 75 Eariegular sizes; Los Angeles Na\cls, ?—@ —; Los An geles Seedlings, fl 50@2 \\ boxj Tahiti Oranges, <3^3 50 V box; Bananas, 9*9' °o bunch; Pineapples, $ l@s HONEY—New extracted is nominal at 6@ ()%C •$ lb. BUTTER—Receipts that are in first-class condition as to color, flavor, etc., are steady and command full rates. There is also some choice Eastern creamery on market. Which is offering at relatively lower figures than fresh roll of like qia'itv. Fancy 22@22%c; good to choice, lH(a2lc; fair to good, 17..<«> l^'.,c; store lots, lGf'il7c y •>; Eastern, lo(a> 18c fox ladle packt d. and 19@21C tor cream ery. CHEESE—Stocks continue large and piicf s still show easy feeling. Choice to fancy, new, 9(i( 9!.. c: fair to good, 7 1 ..•■• >!.e; Eastern, ordinary £o fine, ll^ll'.c'r 1 ft>. EGGS—Custom is neitner quick nor press inir. while reoeipts are somewnat free, so that sellers have the situation against them. California ranch, 22 < :Mc; store lots, 1 9 j:.' l <•; Eastern. 2Q@22.Cfor choice and 19e is dozen for other quality. POULTR\—Trade is of light volume. Live Turkeys—Gobblers, 18@20c; Hens, 12'ille ft; Roosters, Ks®6 for old ands9®ll for young; Broilers, §2 sO@B ">0 for small and 84(0,0 for large; Fryers, $7®B; ileus, *6 .7: Ducks, 94 sowt> 50; Geese, $1 y pair for old and SI to SI 50 for young. GAME—We quote: Hare, SI 50; Rabbits. §1 25 to SI 50 \K do?:en. WOOIj—No business doing. A late telegram from Boston to some uf the local papers 'juote a sale ot California Spring Wool on private terms, say 500,000 lbs, supposed to be on a basis of 50c secured. Dealers do not take any stock in this report, because 50c and over could very readily be obtained hero f >;• good. California scoured, and sales >o lar have been on iinsis ol 55c or over right In Sun Fran cisco. We quote spring clip: Foothill, \> to 17w 20c Northern 18@22 .Southern, G months 12<<vlG Southern, 12 months 12^f"15 Nevada 15®1S Oregon, Valley 220 23 Eastern, light lGf<^2o Do, heavy 12@14 EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS. Ni:\v Yokk, June lGth. WHEAT—§I OG for July. SI 01*kj for Au gust. Si 00 7C for 86ptetaber, f 1 02% lor De cember and $1 of, 7; for May. SUGAR—Cuba CYntrifugul, :<}£<•. Chicago, June 16th. WHEAT—9S^O lor July, 92>£o for Septem ber and U l*sC for December. Liverpool, Juno lGth. arWHEAT— Steady, Californlaspot lots, ss sd; oft' coast, 44fl 6.1; just shipped, 14s; nearly due, 4-Is 3d; cargoes otf coast, steadier, on passage, quiet, but steady; quantity on passage to Continent, 2,352,000; Wheat and Flour on passage to U. X., 3,07^,000. Cardwell's Livestock Sale. To-morrow (Thursday) ia the day fixed upon for tho sale of some 250 head of liorsos, colts, cows and heifers, besides a large number of hogs, at the ranch of John T. Cardwell, eighteen miles from the city, near Orangevale. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. >i., and all who attend will be served with luncheon free. Mr. Cardwell has been a careful breeder of horses and cattle, and has some choice brood mares, colts and cows, which he expects to sacrifice in order to clear out the entire lot; hence buyers may expect some good bargains. The list includes ten head of brood mares, with their colts, ten head yearling colts, thirteen head two-year-old colts, sixteen head thr/e and four-year-old horses, two hea<> five-year-old horses, 100 head tine cow.\ fifty head two-year old heifers, fifty head yearlings, large lot stock hogs. Terms—All sums under $25. cash; over $25. six months' time for approved notes at 7 per cent, interest, or 3 per cent, off for cash. W. IT. Sherburn will be the auctioneer. To-morrow Night's Concert. The next open-nir concert will be given to-morrow (Thursday) evening at the Pla/a by the First Artillery Band. The concert will begin at 7:15 o'clock, and the programme will be as follows: March, "The status" N. Jost Overture, "Zcthus' 1 Pettee Waltz, "Summer Nights" stone Selection Heinieke ■•Kcininlscfiiec of Meyt rbeer." Mazourka ltobles Medley. "Hot Codltaa" Wadswortb Walt/. "S<,h. l.nsOlas" John Kosus Moonlight Mcdli y, containing the following popular at!s: •'Moonlight on the Lake," '*OiU Kolks at Home," ''Bonnie, Sweet Hes sio." 'Dont Wake the Baby," etc Beyer "Pleasant Memories" Beyer The 'Jack Rabbit" Club. Members of Company A. First Artil lery Regiment, last night formed "The Jack Rabbit* 1 Club. The purpose is to cultivate sports of the gab and rod. The President is Captain P. J. Glas; Jos. Sbarden, Vioe-Presiddnt; 11. .Sullivan, Secretary; P. Cook, Treasurer; 11. Whit tier, Captain; W. Schmeiser, Property Man. The club is to meet Tuesday even ings. Teachers' Examination. The examination of applicants lor teach ers' certiiicatcs will commence on the 22d inst. at 8:30 o'clock a. m. Tlie ses sions will be hold in the Perry Seminary building. Qld People. J. V. S. is the only Sarsaparilla that old or feeble people should take, as the mineral potaah which is la every other Sarsaparilla that we know of, i 3 under ccrtuin conditions known to bo emaciating. J. V. S. on the coatraiy is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion acd creates now blood, the very thing for old, delicate or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives. A ease in point: Mrs. Belden an estfmable and elderly lady of 510 Mnson ?t.. 8. V. wns for months declining bo rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It got so bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting Kpells. 3he writes: "While in that danpreroas condition I saw some of the testimonials con cerning J.V. 8. and sent for a bottle. That marked the turning point I regained my lost flesh nnd Btreugth and have not felt so well in years." That was two years ago and Mrs. Bolden is well aud hearty to-day, and still taking J. V. S. 1 f you arc old or feeble and want to be built up. Ask for tJUy b Sarsaparilla Most modern, most effective, largest bo^ie, Btiac pace, U.W, &L* ioi f^oo. fleeting _tottc»». T\ AUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE.-REGU &T?w^^ at pi()Il "tr Hall. WEDNES DA\ EVENING, June 17th. at 7:30. v__ MARY CROPPER, I resident. Yictoma Qambjboh, Bee, see. n* pALLED" Ml- ETTNG ~OF UNION A XiC IJO<l^'1 JO<1^' No. 68, P. and A. M., THIS 4_ (Wednesday) EVENING at 8 o'clock, XX for work m fcllowcraft decree. Visit- Ing brethren cordially invited Trv D » vt « BEXAKD W. FLYE, W. M. Johk McAbthum. Secretary. it* QPECTAL MEETING of rjNION _ P, J J"dse. No. ;">-. F. and A. M. will lx? ok held THIS EVENING at o'cl'ocM : rX5f work m Kllowcrafl decree. Visitiu-/>r\ brethren cordially invited. BEN W. FLYE, W. M JojiX MeAKTiir.:, Seer tary. { t . _Ponle»« TXT ANTED-A G [RL 0 F so ME AGE AND V» experience, to take care of children and <!o upstairs work, .ali at 82] Eighteenth street, between 11 and I. It* WA N TE ID — A < SOOD, DESIRABLE party to lake room and beard in private uunily. I-or further particulars inquire tor g. i ook s ejrw cry store, cor, lenth and X sts. i* SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG kj man (Swede) to care tor hones and be s< n eraliy r.seiul aroun-l tho place. Apply at l &22 «' sti\*ct. *" It* 117 ANTED -A COMPETENT MAN l> TT foreman, to take charge of planing mill. Address C. C. BLAIR, Stockum. Jel^2w* AGENTS WANTED-» 5: SALARY AND _L expenses paid to bright, active, wide awake young men; teachers and stud* nt^ pre rerred; employment pleasant, refining and permanent;^o book peddling; our new plan takes hke "wild-rir.'.-' Address NTATIONai WBRARY ASSOCIATION, 243Waoash _^ enne,Chicago, 111. Jel3-6W rpO PHYSICIAN WANTING A NICE JL cheap home and ttood practice in Yolo County, can get the same by addressing me for terms. I. N. HODGIN, Woodland Cai je;;-tf WANTED -TWO LIVE, ENERGETIC sewing-machine men of good address: gook .salary to live mon. Call at 721 X street! jcf>-tf WANTED -100 HEAD OF STOCK~TO ranch: fh.e f L -ed; 8 miles from Sacra mento on \olo side: terms, SI 25 nor month Inquire of EDWIN K. ALSIP \i 'CO won farm of J. H. ZACHARJ AS. jS$. »M < •«rANTED-FTVE GENTLEMAN, WIDE >V nwake, with good address; salary or SPPJSHS 0?/ Al3l>ly to niK SINGER MANU -1-ACI I RING CO.. 70;{.) street. WA NTE I>-M E N K. .It F ARMS, VlNE yanls, dairies and ali kinds of labor women and girls tor cooking and general housework- plenty of work for desirable help Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth street, W and L. AGENTS WANTED-MALE ANir~FE". niale, everywhere, for an article thai sells at sight; splendid chance for good worker new thing: hi-money; 200 to 500 per c it" pront; send 15 cents for sample and partieu .-'wixl 1/' .*;xperienee needed; write at once. KKOJNEiv t V CO., Box 781, Chicago 111 [JeiMitTTSj LOST-PACKAGE BLACK DRESS GOODS and lining while ('.riving from Seventh to M, to Fourth, to J, to Fifth. Finder will please leave at this office. jel 7-2t Or.A REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR |Wy tiie return of a diamond which was V.'.^V'V 10 !"<-l;e! between the hotel and depot, \\ M. LAND, Western Hotel. y 16-21? r osT-A sUK(iKONs POCKBT CASE OF Ii instruments. Return to Dr. C. E FoWL ER, southeast corner Second and X, and re ceive reward. jel:J-tf &o 4*ct or %\cnt. rpb ItENl'-TWOIJNI^IIN'IsIIEDIiOOMS ± up-stairs for quiet people. Apply at 1321 Kinth street _ jel7-2t* rpO RENT-T3l REE LARGE FURNISH ED JL rooms, with or without board, in a private family,at 901 Eighth street, jel7-3t* rpO LET-A HOUSE OF~ FOUR~Ro"oMs' X alley. Fourth and Fifth, X and L streets! Inquire at 416 X street. jei6-(;t FOR RENT - NEW L Y-F URN IS HE f) rooms; also large front room suitable ibr an office, at 7 27 J street. Jel2-G* Hoi SE TO LET—COTTAGE OF VIVE rooms, closets, gas, bath, hot and cold water. Inquire at 12of> I street. jel.vnt rr\O LET-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS A /»'• h'^igolveeping. Apply at IS2* G. je2-tf HoTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUR . nished. full of boarders and roomers to tease; best location. Inquire at 1007 Fourth. T7IURNISHED ROOMS~AT~ "cifviirAL F House from §5 per month upwards also lamily rooms at low prices. HORNJLEIN I'.KOS., Proprietors. rpO LET—THREE TENEM KNTS~Ti I]: 'Te J. rooms each; also one house, eighi room partly furnished (suitable for lodging or boanit ing-house); also, some rooms, furnisned or un furnUhed, suitable for light housekeeping For particulars apply at WOOD YARD 401 1 street. All cheap rent. j A PONY FOR SALE-SUITABLE FORA boy or girl to ride or drive; it is well broken to saddle or harness. Inquire at Fast Park from COL. COWLES. jel7-4t» ijH)R SAL?:-IK)Rsi-~FIVE YEAKS~OLI> sound and gentle; suitable lor jamilv use! Apply 1213 Ninth street. _ jel*G-iit riOR SALE—A THOROUGHBRED REGIS r tered jersey cow and two thoroughbred Jersey heifer calves; the cow has made on a week's test, 2J4 pouiu-'sol butter a u;i\- givead a large quantity of milk. Price of cow, S7.V calves, $25 each. Apply to EDWIN K. .vl.- SIP it CO., Sacrauituito. je!s-it I[H)B SALE—A COUNTRY BLA< KsMlTil 1 shop on account of party cngagiiig Inothi r business; ii- shop is ottered for saic cheap i'or particulars apply to SGHAW, INGR KM. BATCHEK «3c Co., 217 and 2li) J street, Sao ramcuto. , Jel.>l2t« E7IOR SALE—A GOOD ICE CHEST, TEN' F f.etlouganl eight feet high. Inquire at this office. jol2-tf tjWR S ALE—(J UASSIK iJ'l'Ell AND JACK ' Rabbit fences. E. HAWKS, Twelfth and 1; s'.r< eis. Sacramento. jel 2-lw* FOR SALE \ VAIY CHEAP—FURNISHED boardlng-houße of ii rooms, tog; them Itb B cows, 100 chickens and all supplies neces sary to cou;inuea profitable business; pays 15 P> r cent, on Investment; only four blocks lrom railroad shops; lot tioxluo. Apply to STEPHEN son & HARTMAN, 1007 Fourth street. jeli-iw FARMS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE oil exchange. Inquire of CARL STROBEL, ::17 J street, Sacramento. jelo-!»tdi.V 1! w |J* .R SALE 1-o ACRES OF (rOOITFRUrT _ and grain land; 80acres cleared, :i acres in fruit, balance in grain; good house of I rooms and cellar; al--o, cabin, blacksmith shop, chicken house and barn. Address 42 this office. jelO-12t* FOR SALE CHEAP-SIS ciOOD HORSES Apply at UNION BREWERY, Twentieth and 11 st reels. TX>R SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST AND r largest saloons in toe city; extra family entrance: best lo ation, stock and lease. In quire ai tins office. IjiOß SALE Oil TO RENT ON LEASE— tea acres of bottom land, one mile below Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take small ravment down. Apply to EDWIN X ALSIP & co.. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1010 Fourth strut. FORSALE— THE WHOLE OR A HALF interest in the international Hotel, Sacra mento, <al., with a long lease. Address W. A. CAS V>" ELL. my_l-tf (!scncr«l |:toticc&. REWARD — $20 REWARD PAID FOR conviction or Information that* will kad to conviction of parties stealing this paper from doors of subscribers. myml FOB BALE—ENTIRE STOCK OF CUT lery. hardware, knives, razors, etc., for a few days at co*t. on account of failing health. I J. H. MERRALL, 714 X street. jcl2-at A tAiAI UJLUM. Busy Fruit-Growers in a Pretty Yolo Valley—Tancred and Its Adjoining Farms. JN THE SPRING OP LAST YEAH j Robert A. and Neal P. Barker associated j themselves with William McKay, all of Oak land, with a view of searching out a suitable location in which to engage in th<» profitable occupation ot fruit-growing. After visiting many localities, they decided on the Capay Valley, Yolo County, and the Rhodes tract at Xatwrefi. Negotiations wore opened with tho Capay Valley Land Company, owning the tract in question. With W. 11. Mills, the General Agent of that company, they arranged for the purchase of about 220 acres of foothill land. This being moro than they had thought of taking for their own use, they spoke to a number of friends about it, with the result that the tract was divided among ihe follow ing people: B. L. llictok, 40 acres; W. T. Barnett, 20 arres; N. T. Greathead. 20 acres; Mrs. L. Greathead, 20 acres; W. McKay, 20 acres; NY D. Barker, 20 acres; R. A. Barker, 20 acres; J. P. Brownlee, :.'O acres; E. 11. Has lett, 10 acres; Joseph Barker, 10 acres; A. W. Kelly, 10 acres, and Frederick Kelly, 10 acres. So far this had been merely a private ven ture of the gentlemen above named, but in talking up the question of dividing tho land already purchased, it was lound that so many more would like to join it than the area of tho purchase would admit of, that it was sug gested on all hands, "Why not get some more iand and divide it up In the same way?" Tnen followed the idea of a stock company to take hold of a larger tract and arrange for the cultivation of the whole of it, after subdividing It according to the requirements of tho sub scribers. A provisional board was formed, a prospectus issued, and finally, on the sth of Tune, 1890, the Western Co-operative Col- WilsaftOß and Improvement Company was duly registered and proceeded to business, with the following officers: President, Will iam McKay; Vire-Presklent, M. P. Brown; Directors-H. C. Ellis, Charles Brooke and R. A. Barker; Secretary and General Manage Neal D. Barker; Solicitor, C. E. Snook; Treas urer, First National Bank of Oakland. The balance of the tract, 373 acres, was pur- \ chased. A contract was entered into for tho purchase of a large number of iruit trees, vines, etc. This early purchase ot trees was tho means of Paving between §3,000 and £4,000 to the company, the prices in some casts having more than doubled since then. The ideas which the prospectus .set forth have been but slightly modiiled and the progress of the company has been uuinter rupted. Those who went into it doubtingly have become enthusiastic, and almost all the members arranged to set out ail their lauds in fruit trees, etc., the iirst year. Consequently In this, the first season, soaie 40,000 trees | and between 20.000 and 30.000 vines will be i planted. The satisfactory working of this scheme has had the eflect of attracting considerable at tention to the work of tho Colony Company, and a number of people are now desirous of Joining in with them. An additional 200 acres have been added to tho sixty acres originally purchased. For toe company is predicted a very bright future, as well as for the beautiful valley la which their operations arc conducted. How this marvelous little garden has come to be so long neglected is a puzzle to every one who has visited it, but one thing is very sure, and that is that this neglect will never again be Icit in the Talley. The fruits set out arc mostly of the standard varieties—peaches, apricots, Bartlett pears, prunes, Ugs, raisin grape 3, etc., while along Loth sides of the avenues, throughout the tract, walnuts will throw their grateful shade. A considerable number of citrus trees arc- also being set out; quite a sufficient number to demonstrate that these fruits can bo success fully grown in tho valley, about which the colonists appear to have no doubt, provided proper care is given to the young trees. Neal D. Barker, General Manager of the company, resides on the tract, and to his caro is to be ascribed much of the success of the venture. Mention should be made of the town-site, about which there is a pleasant innovation which might with profit be followed by moro ambitious places. A small park of some three i acres has been laid out right in tho center of j the town. This park it is proposed to beautify i by planting in it from time to time as many of the beauties and curiosities of tree and shrub life as may be obtained by diligent search and a wise expenditure of money. It i it? not expected that Tancred will excr be a j large and busy city, but it is thought that it can be made a very pleasant little place to Uwell in. A petition has been circulated recently and very largely signed, asking tho county to ac- j cept Island avenue, on the colony tract, as a I county road, and to build p. bridge across Cache Creek at this point, in order to give the settlors on the east Bide 01 the creek access to Zancred Station. The Tancred colonists are quite willing to give the necessary right of \\;iy, and are very desirous Of having a bridiio j there, as the colony lands extend along both j sides of tho btrcam. It is thought that it ' would be a very wise expenditure of public j money to grant them this very necessary im provement, as tho operations of such com panies are of widespread benefit to the whole county and State. The attractions and com forts of the cities arc well known, but, to those who are willing to settle on the land and I show that the country also afibrds attractions \ and comforts, and ways of making money j pleasantly, every inducement should be held ■ forth. The following is a list of the principal mcai- j bers of the Tancred Colony, with the number of acres owned by each, and a fact worthy of j mention is that in each contract or deed is- J 6ued by the Colony Company there is a pro- 1 vision that no intoxicating liquor shall over be manufactured or sold on the land. The :ip parent success of the enterprise shows that i the ideas and plans of the colony, as set forth In the prospectus some time ago, are not iiu- 1 practicable: C. T. Hull, Berkeley, 5 acres; W. \ P. Hammond, Oakland, 1-i acres; C. S. Kus- : son, San Francisco, 11 acres; Jos. Barker, 10 j acres; A. W. Kelly, Kincardine, Ont., 5 acres; | !N. T. Greathead, S acres; K. G. Greathead, i Oakland, 1O acres: R. A. Barker, Siiu Fran- ' Cisco, 10 acres; N. I). Barker, Tancred, 10 ; acres; l>r. X* Favor, Ban Francisco, £7acres; ; J. P. Brownlee, Kincardine. Ont., 'J acres; W. j T. Barnett, Berkeley, 5 acres; M. I. Brown, 10 acres; Chas. Brook, Sr., Oakland, 10 acres; j "W. ('. BOPtelto, Berkeley, 20 acres; Mrs.«T. ■ A. CTcllin, uakluuvt, 5 acres; <'. v. Peach, Tancred, 6acres; H. C. Ellis, Oakland, 10acres; J. Vanstone, Winnipeg, 10 acres; K. A. Van- Etoue, Tancred, 5 acres; E. Wadsworth, t>ac- ! ramento, 5 acres; M. A. Thomas, Oakland, 0 ! acres; James Graham, !San Francisco, 11 , acres; A. Stark, 12 acres; J. Stark, 10 acres; i Mrs. M. Vrooman, 5 acres; C. E. Snook, 10 j acres; OL T. Greathead, 12 acres; Wm. Mo- j Kay, 5 acres; Mrs. Wm. McKay, Oakland, 3 ' acres; Mrs. E. C. Wooley, Brooklyn, N. V., 10 i acres; Mrs. H. Beckley, Oakland, f> acres'; T. i A. Marriett, 5 acres; J. C. Harrison, Tancred. ! 6 acres. Tho land reserved by the Colony j Company, Including townsitc, consists of o» j "Mu-e*. felnUYlAiw I 13ml ©fttate, CBtc. Edwin Kilsip if Co., Till: OLDKST AND I.EADTNG Real Estate and lesuraoce ifests, No. 1015 Fourth Street, S ACE. AM E: NTO, Houses Rented, Rents Collected and Money to Loan. -OFFER R)U SAI^E FOR- S3SO Cash AND $12 S7 PER MONTH, PRINCIPAL und Interest, will purchase n new on*» story cottage containing four rooms ami ■loscis; lot 82z 160, in v good location. For $2^500 A one-story and baser;-: ri Crame dwelling. situate on li street, between Xim te<ntii und Twentieth; lot 40x160. v gtmi bargain, ALSO $9 per Acre 990 a.tvs offend in ;:; Dorado Coantv, 1U miles from roihray; fenced and ccs- fenced; i;as a small dwelling and mm. v ■..: ...u >. t rto.n offered tot s:Uv. To Letlbr $35 A fine dwelling,, ontainlns 7 room* nnd hath. Also, one stable accommodation for 4 horses l«'! 48x160. No. 1808 Pstreet. ALSO, No. 600 Seventh street, between X nnd U—u nearly n. w frame dwelling, contain* tog 7 rooms; rent, $313 per month. REBEBMBEB EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., SACRAMENTO. HSrCAT.UOCUjSS^ ISSPED MONTHLY. W. P. COLEMAN, Real Estate Salesrooms, ■ 3^5 J STREET. FOR SALE. $s,ooo—The Elk Orove Hotel in thctowuof Elk (irovo, Sacramento County; ahvuys well rented and now doing a good boslnefts; good barroom attached; if. rooms. Thia \» :t good mv. -,tuiont for a hotel man. $2.300—L0t 40x80, Third strcvt, between V and Q; line dwelling of 6 rooms, well im proved; gas, bath, iiot and cold watez, TlilS IS CHEAP. lXlorae:y to Loan, P^BCD HL. E. A. CRO UCH. GREAT BARGAINS CITY AND COLNTRV PROPERTY —A FEW DS3IKABUC r.OTS IX— OAK PARK STILL LEFT. Agents Sun Fire Office of I^ondon. Au'-'iits Travelers' Inaunuaoe C'oni pany— Life and (Vcofdent. STEPHENSON k BARTMAN, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, lOOT FOTTBTH STRE ET. FOR SjPILE. ■\T rE OPFEB FOR SALE, AT A LOW \\ price, a splendid River Ranch ot L 65 acres, only f.mr miles from Sacramento. Bplendid land and fine improvements. K. <i :!i nee, barn and other buildings ■!>>! si 11,000. One thousand five hundred dollars received for pasture last season. A good portion now in alfnll'.t. Anyone wanting a nice home and a productive place will do well to call on us. MILLS & HAWK, Real Estate Dealers, 301 J St. AGENCY UKIOS INSURANCE COMPANY. FOR SALE. FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN J AXD X, 80x8(—vacant lot. Southeast corner Tenth and N Ftrccis— Norib liiO feet oflol l. Apply to i.AWTOX, asIRNETT* CO. myir^lm EBNER BROS., 116-118 X Street, Front and Second, Sacramento, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL en In Wlheu and Liquor.-.. Agents for me celebrated Pomniery atiri i;.-. no Champagne* M. CRO NAN, B^o X St., and 1108-1 HO Third St., Sao'jiniento, <.'nl., IMPORTER AXD "WIIOLKSALK DEALER in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Ctwm- V»S»i«:- . , JAMES WOOD BURN, No. 11 7 X St., Sacramento, <"'nl. TMPORTER ANDWHOLKSALE DEALER JL in Fine Whjsldes, Brandies, Wines an«s Dqnors. Thanking my old friends ami patrons for their former patronage, I solicit <t continuance of the isaine. All orders will rj« oromDtlv and cheerniUy nllod RICHARDS i HI DEALERS IS— LUMBER Kbrthwest Cor. Second and M Sts. Braacli Yard. Tront and Q.. ic!-:f DISSOLUTION OFJAHTXERSIIIP. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THfl WU?? vtl*ersn'P heretofore existiug between ;OH> A- MOYNIHAN and GEORGE K. >i<n Ml] AX. Is this d«v dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN A. MOYNIHAN assuming all bills and coUectinzafl debts due ihesanir. Dated Sacramento, Dal~ May iti, is;.'i- myaa^tW \TOiIE SBf CAR- l\ L ri.if^s just from the fiu> BaJS&KSJ toiv. No mother need caivy ss^sc^.'*l her baby when she can buy acarriajroon installments or -»S23wr?v '"'''l'iij- lcr ■•;iNii. Ourstyl.-s y^^ssf^f/ 1110 ti;-' iiunrtsomesi ir\ t(e /^■*oi&*\£ainysL niaik'jt. Our prkvs ;irc Mis A^teaSSS^S^ lowest. S*c our new styles, t'^^S&Ji^^O quality and prices beforn buying elsewhere. MXL*