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DAILY RECORD-UNION PUBLISHED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPAM. Publication Office, Third st., bet. J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION Is published every day of the week, Sundays ex cepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays. For one year 86 00 Forsix months 8 50 For three months. 2 00 Bnbaertben served by Curriers at Fifteen Pf.ni> i>er week. In all interior citiesand towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and agents. THE WEEKLY UNION Is the cheapest and most d' sirable Home, News and Literary Journal pubiithed on the Pacific coast. Terms, One Tear t2 00 Entered at the Postoflice at Sacramento aa second class matter. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Home lor :he Orphans. The fact was published a few days since that the Oak Ptrk Association had made overtures to the Board of Management of the Protestant Orphan Asylum to sell to the latter a sile for a new Asylum building and trounilß. At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Asylum, held yester day, M. J. Dillmau rendered to the lady managers a donation of between six and seven acres oi land located in the center of the Kamona Colony tract, a short distance east of the city, ou the railroad, which, it in stated, would be a very eligible place for the Asv'urn, if :\ new siie is to be CDOMB. The Board of Managers oi the Asylum have not determined \rbat action they will tuke concerning the expenditure of the special fund raised for iLe rt'ief and better care of the little ones under their official charge. They are <;esiroti3 of taking such course as shail accomplish the bestresulls for the care and development to usefulness of the homeless children who are thus pro vided for. A meeting of the Board of Managers will be held about Ihe 15th inst. to consider the subject of improving the present property of the Association, or se lecting another site. The people of Sacra mento have shown their daep interest in the welfare of the little onrs, and in the noble work of the Association. If there are others who have sites tbev are willing to donate, or to oiler for sale as a desirable site for the Asylum, such otfi;rs should be sent to the Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Hobby, within the next ten day 3. Police Court Note*. There was a light calender in the Police Court yesterday morning, and i: vra.s quickly disposed of by Judge Buckley. W. ft. Kingsley, drunk, forfeited a de posit of $0. Ah Ling and Ah Yott, charged with dis turbing the peace, had no desire to prose cute each other and were discharged. They had indulged in a light in the kitchen of the International Hotel. James Martin, charged with being drunk, was discharged after having given a full history of his war record. The charge of misdemeanor against Mrs. Coleman was dis-.uissed. The case of Minuie Myers, charged with grand larceny, was continued until Thurs day at the request of the City Attorney, aa the prosecuting witness, Samuel Lebger, failed to put in his appearance. An" at tachment was issued for Lebger. E. C. Hart, counsel for the defendant, stated that he had no objection to the continuance, ts his client desired to show by statements of Lebger himself that she was not guilty. L:tu.l Patents Issued. The Governor yesterday signed and trans mitted to the Secretary of State the follow ing land patent grants of lfith and 30th sections: B. F. Porter, 320 acres, Monterey; W. C. Turner, 800 acres, Merced; John Cooper, 80 acres, Mendocino; Luke Gardi ner, 320 acres, Tehama; Andrew Fletcher, Sonoma: J. A. A. Mighell, Santa Barbara; Wm. Warnock. 80 acres, San Diego; John W. Ueed, 120 acres, San Diego; J. J.Caims. 40 acres, Tulare; Thomas F. Livingston, 40 acres. San Diego; J. S. Hark, 108.17 acres, Mendocino; Samuel Miller, 320 acres. Stanislaus; John A. Mackty, 139.46 acres, Humboldt. Also, the following patents to swamp and overflowed lands: E. E. Hall, 110 42 acres Tulare; G. A. Morrili. IGO acres, Tulare- F A. Hatch, 160 acres, Tulare; W. C. Turner. 111.95 acres, Tulare; Samuel Miller, 177.73, acres, Stanislaus: Cornelius Van Vadcr. *J2O.L'S acres, Tulare. Notarial Appointments. The Governor has appointed and com missioned the following Nolaries Publin: L. Meininger and J. F. Fugazi, San Fran cisco ; Win. J. Dingee, Oakland ; W. H. Wright, Livernijre ; J. M. Cory, Fresno City ; Orlando McCraney, Lakeport : Chas. H. Cooley, Cloverda'.e ; George J. Clarke, Los Angeles ; Richard Eagan, San Juan Cajii-straua ; A. P. Bently, Compton ; Alfred A. Enquist, San Francisco ; A. V. Mendenhall, Jackson, Aruador county ■ W. H. Virden, Bridgeport ; H. W. Wright and J. E. Brown, San Jose : Justin Jacobs. Lernoore ; John P. Pinkham, Redding • Bruce T. Cockri'.l, Bloomfield ; Thomas Rinn, Fort Bidwell ; W. E. Mack, Para dise, Butte county : W. S. Harnuni, Rljo nemille; X. W. Palmer, Alameda : J. Caroihers, Beaumont ; John R iberts, Los Angeles; Edward Sweeney, Redding; J. R. Baird, Selma; William McCrary. Stock ton ; L. F. Cooper, Crescent City. — «- The El Dorado Reunion. Last evening a number of the former residents of El Dorado county held a meet ing in the rooms of the Improvement As sociation, for the purpose of arranging for nn excursion to Placerville on the 25th of May, with the El Dorado Society from Oakland. Many things an; to be taken iuto consideration. A number of Sacra mentans wish to attend, but desire to re turn the same day. The accommodations in Placerville are limited, and this may be necessary on the part of many. The meet ing decided to open a register at the drag store of R J. Van Voorhies, at Eighth and J streets, and request ail who desire to go to register without delay, and state whether they desire to remain over night or return next day. Unless the committee can ar rive at some idea of the unmber desiring to go they cannot make the necessary ar rangements. Fare for the round trip will likely be $',i. School Books. During the month of April the following books were shipped from the office of the State Printer, to various school districts l hroaghoul the State : First readers, 2,211; second readers, 1.400; third readers, 535 --spellers, 757; elementary arithmetics, 453~. Total number of books, 6.207. Cash re ceived for the same, $1,467 4S. Soutb>rn Pacltic Hospital. The following is the report of the Super intendent of the Southern Pacific Hospital for month ending April 30, 1S88: Present from last report, 54; admitted during the month, 74; discharged, 70; died, 1- on hand May 1. I&SS, 51. Number of private house and office patients treated durine the n:<nth, 228. A huiet but active sak" in the association of 350 lots in Oak Park was made to-day. The scheme is the best ever inaugurated in j this locality. Don't miss the chance. Get 1 i certificate of purchase. You will get a I duelling, perhaps, worth from $l,ouO to $5,000. ____ * At'ctiok sale Thursday, May 3d. Acre age property in the foothills. Grand ex cursion jaiiip day to Lincoln. Round trip, $1. Lvave Sacramento depot at 8 o'clock a.m. on the 3d. Easton. Eldridge & Co , >l* Market street, San Francisco. Aecadiak. the idea! Waukesha Mineral j Water, relieves all kidney troubles. Try it. j Hall, Luhrs & Co.. soie agents. • Pianos — Bar^&ins in squares, from $75 I to $275. now on .hand. Hammer's, 820 J j street. * Mathcshkk Piakos ere the best. Bee | Ktst page. J. F. Cooper. • ALEXANDER HAMILTON'S SON. Whole Remains Rest in the City Ceme tery of ,-ai rameiito. A son of the First Secretary of the Treasury is buried in our City Cemetery. He was next youngest to Philip Hamilton, who recently died at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The records of the Hamilton family all show that William Steven died at Sacra mento the 7th of August, 1850, but ihe tombstone gives the date October 9, 1850. It may be that the body rested in the re ceiving vault until the later date, and was formally buried at that time. If any ot par -3aders can throw light upon this sub ject or furnish any facts respect ing this interesting man our col ums are gladly at their service. He was born in the city of New York Augnst 4, 1797, so that he was a little I past 50 years of age at the time of bis death. He was not a man of dissolute habits, but with a roving disposition. He left West Point, which he entered in 1814, before his graduatioa, aud drifted to various points in | the then rerrnte Western country. In his youth he was especially fond of all iorirtb of mathematics, and on account of his pro ficiency was made United Slates Surveyor i of public hinds in Illinois. lv 1832 he served as Colonel of Illinois Volunteers in the Black Hawk war, commanding a recon noitering party under ihe famous Qeneral Atkinson." He filed several positions of importance and afterwards re moved to Wisconsin and thence to California. The Pio:u er associations of the State may be ab] I titelydz the time of bis arrival and hla occupations during his residence here. He was originally buried in tier 2, grave 50, but afterwards his body was removed to lot 90— a neglected spot sby 10— a 3pace unworthy of so great ie. The plot seems to be owned by C. Woodman, and is closely hemmed in by the grounds now or once owned ny N, Sttzainuoons, E. Smith and Hester Vran kcn. A dark granite stone, polished on one side, marks the grave, bearing this in scription : COL. IVM. 8. HAMJi.TON. Son of Ges. A.FXANur.R Hamilton. Born in New York : Auguft 4. 17K7. lie was Rn early settler and prominent citizen of Wisconsin, coming to California iv IM'J. Re died here October ;•. 1850. In size aud feat ure, in talent and character, he much resem bled his illustrious father. A frion.l erects tliis M Does this friend or any of hi? family still survive? A movement wil! be inaugurated by the levers of Alexander Hamilton in the State of New York, either to improve tue present lot, the bricks about which are deeply sunken in the ground, or purchase in the newer portion of our beautiful ceme tery some fitting resting place for this worthy veteran of other days. Will not the Posts of the Grand Army of the Re l.ublic remember on Decoration Da? the lonely spot where rests the son of Washinton's dearest friend — the man whom from youth to age be loved and trusted most ? There are few to whom we owe so much as Alexander Ham ilton, for, amid obstacles which to all oth ers seemed insurmountable he contrived to pa} 1 the debt of the country and each of tue colonies, and laid the foundations of a financial system which has never been changed in any important particular to the present time. Free Library Meeting. The Board 01 Trustees of the Public Library met at their office in library build ing, last evening. Present : Add. 0. Hink son, Vice-President; 3. H. Gernsh. tary, and L. E. Smiih. The Librarian's report for the month • of April was read as follows: Number of books issued (luring the month 3,ii03. Classified thus : Fiction, 2.555: history, 129; biography, 88; travr-1 and ad venture, 113; miscellaneous literature, 205; religion, 13; poetry and drama, OS science and art. 129. Percentage of fictioD, 77. Average number issued per day, 110. Number of names ou the register, 7,921. Amount of fice3 collected, $14 05. Number of books repaired in Library by librarians, 134. " The following bills were allowed : Capital Gas Company, $1C 80; C. B.Hou»h -ton, $IS4 29; The History Company, $5 00- L. P. McCarty, $4; H. G. Megerle, 322 -H W. J. Wallace. si:; 20; K. 11. Rivett, $10 23; Day & Joy, $14 25; Whitrier, Fuller fc Co , $2 20; Crouch & Lvnian, $1; B. Ruhl $205 80; B. F. Murray, $10 50. After ordering seventy new books pur chased— v,-ljich will be on the shelves Sat urday morning— the Board adjourned. Accidental Death. Coroner Clark held an inquest iast even ing over the remains of John A. Carrol!, who was fouud lying face downward in the road undeneath the trestlework at Sixth and R streets Monday night, the par ticulars of which were given in yesterday's Rbcoed-Uhioh. He had been residing with his son, J. F. Carroll, at No. 1310 G street. He leaves two BOna and daughters, the latter residing in Oregon. One of his sons resides in Oakland and the other in thi3 city, where he was employed with Huntington, Hopkina ,t Co. Deceased was a native of Maryland, aged 63 yeurs, 11 months and 0 Jay- at :!..^ time of his death. He was a pioneer of the coast, and was Master Mech. ■: ie ■ E the Sacramento Valley Railroad whin their shops were lovated at Folsom. He i-Ktrwards held a similar po sition on a road in Oregon. From 1859 to 1861 he was a Supervisor of this county, and for the last ten yeare has been em ployed in the Southern Pacific shops in this city. The jury iouud that death was the result of accident, deceased having fallen and broken his neck. Electric Railway. Yesterday another invoice of rails and other material arrived from Pittsburg for the Central £treot Railway Company. L. L. Lewis, of this city, is in the East now making purchases for the company, and by September Ist the cars wi)l be running from Oak Park through J street to the railroad depot. Lo:s in Oak Park are be coming quite popular, and large numbers of people find pleasure in driving through the two miles of graded avenues, free from dust. It is wonderful what a change has been made in the appearance of this beau tiful body of land. Got Five Years. John Kelly, having plead guilty in De partment One of the Superior Court to the charge of grand larceny, Judge Armstrong yesterday sentenced him to serve a term of live years in the State Prison at Folsom. Kelly is the man who robbed John E. Bryan of his watch in the Tivoli saloon. What A.n Adveutisemekt Did.— A few days ago the A. C. 8 . !U5 X street, adver tised to sell 325 baskets of strawberries at two baskets lor 1") cents on a certain day. By an oversight we failed to change the uotice. The nest day the market price of berries advanced, bnt the price in the paper remained the same. The A. C. S.s cus tomers took advantage of the price pub lished, and called in large numbers at the store for berries at those figures, each claiming that that was the price advertised. These orders were i.lled until inquiry re vealed the cause of the mistake. If you want good goods cheap watch the Ameri can Cash Store advertisement on another page. That is a splendid offer the Oak Park people have made to the public. Three hundred and fifty lots have been placed in an association, upon 35 of which dwell ings ranging in price from $1,000 to $5,000 will be buili and dis ributed to purchasers Call at the office of Edwin K. Alsip * Co. for information. • EociH and ready braid ha:s for ladies and misses on sale at 14 cents: trimmed witii mull, lace and flowers, 05 cents. New spring shapes in bonnets and bats piuced in stock yesterday. MiUmery Department Red House. • ' .STRAWBMittiES.— Now is the time to put up your berries: they will not be cheaper this season. Order your supply from the Pioraiuento Market. 308. 310 and :!!_> X street. • Many prominent citizens of Sacramento attest to the virtue of Arcadian Mineral Water. Hall. Lnhrs & Co., sole agents. * Wait for the O. C. F. picnic, given by Sacramento Coancil No. 0C at Beach's Grove, May 17th. • SACRAMEJSTO DAILY KECOKD-UyiON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, ISBB.-EIGHT PAGES. LOCAL BREVITIES. St. Rose picnic takes place Dext Tuesday, May Bth, instead of the 18:h, as stated in yesterday's Record-Union. The Democratic County Central Commit tee will meet at the reading-room of the Capital Hotel to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bell & Co. will sell at auction this morn ing, at 10 o'clock, all the tine furniture, carpets, etc., contained in the residence at 222* M street, and which is described in an other column. Yesterday the members of the Santa Clara delegation each received a beautiful houtonnicrc, with the compliments of Mrs. Talbot H. Wallte, for which they passed a vote of thanks. Since last rejiori the steamer Solano ar rived from San Francisco with a barge load of lumber for the Friend & Terry Lumber Company. Also, the schooner Fourth of July, from San Fiancisco, to load hay. People vrbo use the city water for irrigat ing proposes should bear in mind that it is unlawfu. between the hoars of 5 and 9, morning and evening. A more strict obey ance ol this order will tave the police a great amount ot trouble. The average temperature !>t this city yesterday, according :■> •• Bignal Service reports, was 59°. bei::;; 3 C ler than the normal. The highest and lowest temper ature was 74° and 40°, with gentle so brisk southerly winds and weather cloudy to clear. The town was full of farmers yesterday, says the Woodland Mail, from all pans ot the county. They say the cool weather 19 doing the grain a gor>d deal of good, and that there will be about three-fourths of a <:rop even if there should be no rain, pro vided the weather remains favorable. Dan. McCartj's ttable of thoroughbreds went East liist night. Among the lot is C. H. Todd, who won the American Derby at Chicago last season. Porter Ashe's stable, which consists of Triboultt, Geraldine, Flood Tide, El wood. Snowdrop, Gladys and Idalene Cotton, will go forward to-night. Borchers, the Sacramento phenomenal pilcher. has signed with the Chicagos at a big salary. The Altas did not think he could play ball, and let him go. The Greenhood it Morans thought differently and took him up, and now he has been gathered in by one of the best nines on the continent. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mi-.-t Kate Hennessy returned from San Francisco last evening. J.C. Forman haa returned from Fresno to bis Woodland borne. >Jrs. A. J. Brown, of Chico, is visiting Mrs. Hudson, of Woodland. H. O. Tabbs left last night for a few mouths' visit to the Eastern States. Mrs. F. W. Walker, of Chico, is visiting Woodland, the guest of Mrs. Parsons. W. F. Peterson and J. C. Schaden left last night for a six months' visit to Ger many. J. P. Oilman and family have returned to San Francisco after a week's visit in .Sacramento. Captain H. X. Fairbanks, of Bangor, Me., was a looker-on in the Sta:c Conven tion yesterday. Ben. A. Prindle, Registrar of Voters for San Francisco, was in the city \ esterday, looking in upon the Convenij":. " H. T. Payne, one of tho proprietors and business manager of the Los Angeles Tribune, is one of the delegates to the Con vention. Mr. Payne can talk politics. dog, journalism and bourn all in one breath and vrith e<;:ial tiuency. Among the delegates to the State Con vention is J. H. Goldsmith, of Los An geles, editor and publisher of the San Pedro Clipper. Mr. Goldsmith is an old-time Sacramentan. and well-known to the typo graphical fraternity. COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT. Following is the report cf John L. Hun toon, County Treasurer, for the month ending April ."ij. 188S : Cash on band Apia 1,1888 $113,764 96 tO ( KJPTS. BtateFund $2,^9;: 22 General Fund 2.142 83 School Funn i uo BoadFond no % Salary Fund i,l h j7 ie ■ UldO. ] id : .mil 135 % Unappor I >ued Fund 1,583 67 8,49"> £0 T »t al SI2VJSU :6 DISBURSEMENTS. State Fund $c,osfi « 'ieueral Fund 4.451 ])j ilospital Fund 4,1% .'::, School Fuud 1,314 19 Itoad Fund 4,115 71 Sinking and Interest Fond. Bonds of 1872 Fumi 5 17 C. P. R. R. Bond Fund 1 M Bonds of ISSI Fund ] 72 Salary Fund 4,004 96 27,782 87 Balance 194,467 29 APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS ! State Fund „ 12,892 3 tteneral Fund ...„„. I6gw 10 Hospital Fund 7 .School Hind 15« 8 ,;i toad l-und 10 642 B2 jinking and Interest Fund 15.095 60 Bonds of 1872 Fund 9 205 73 Central Pacific R. R. Bond Fund 8.800 47 Bondsoflßß4 Fuud h',1',,1 43 Bends of 1888 Fuud. 1 im 70 Salary Fund v'isg go Swam]) and Overflowed Land Fund".'.'.'. '738 96 unapportloned Fund 1,588 67 Cash on band May 1, 1888 $94,467 29 Clunie Opera House. Mrs. .las. Brown-rotter appears at the Opera House this evening in the drama "TheLedy of Lyons." No actress of le cent appearance has been more discussed than this lady. It is in her favor that she gams in the estimation of critical ta«te<« constantly. The assurance is given by those of competent judgment that in San Fran cisco she proved herself to be possessed of native ability of a superior order, which supplemented by beauty and graces of per son, originality and sincere devotion to her art, mark her as an actress who -will achieve great and 1 'sting successes. It is enough to know now that the lady draws larp' audiences wherever she appears. It will interest ladies, aside from their desire to judge of Mrs. Potter's dramatic abilities, that in '• The Lady of Lyons'' she appears in ttiree elaborate costumes by Worth, one copied from a painting in the Palace at Ver sailles, one from a dress of the Empress Josephine. Mrs. Potter's company i.s ad mitted to be oue of strength and thorough competency. Too Much Absorbed. One of the moat amusing incidents of the picnic party last Saturday is told in the Yolo Democrat of a gentleman who bonea a ranch near Woodland, that before leav ing in iiia buggy for the picnic grounds, some fellow bent upon mischief and fun, took oH the wheels and reversed them, putting the larger ones in front and the smaller ones on the rear axles. It seems that the young fellow was k> much ab sorbed with the idea of spending the day out in the lovliness of th<> shady grove, listening to the chatt.r of the little "birds and the merry laughter of his beat girl's pupils, in whose childish amusements he anticipated a del'gbtful pleasure, that he did not notice the condition of his vehicle or realize i;s vrry graceful movements. He was thinking of " nobler things." So com pletely absorbed and happy was he with his most intelligent company, that he is not yet aware of the joke played upon him and firraiy believes he had a glorious time. Of course he had. ■ — ' • ♦ _ An KnglJßh lady :>.sßerts that cauteriza tion removes all danger of hydrophobia. Her son once, and she herself* five or mx times, have thus escaped the malady, ami both offer to be bitten by any mad animal in M. Pasteur's laboratory, on condition of being allowed to treat the wound tliem sel re.-;. Cuerasts. — First currants of the season appeared in market this morning, and were on display at Sacramento Market 308, 310 and 312 X street. • ' Schaefer & Co., J street, near Fonrth, supplies families with Arcadian Waukesha Mineral Water and Ginger Ale. Hall. Luhrs & Co., sole agents. • COMMERCIAL. >K'K.uii:mi) market. Sacramento. May Ist. FEnT— Lemons— Sicily, J5 80 ©6 * box- Califomia,Bl 50ia2 50; Kiverside, 12 75@3; Limes S> bus, B ¥ box, ?1 25® 1 50 *t 1U0; Bananas, $Ma,'i 50 » bunch for Island ; Pineapples, 86 :*\& 750 ; Cccoanut*. I7@S ; Oranges, River side Seedling, J2 75*3 H box; Duarte, $2 50®2 75; do Kiverside, Nave!, 85® 5 50 ; California, 81 75@2 25; San Gabriel Navel, $3 50«i4; Seedlings, Han Gabriel, $2'a2 2o- Ban Gabriel Lemons. 82 50; Strawberries, 10<d,i:c- Cherries. tZti.2 25 * box. DULEI> FitL'lTS— Kew crop Apples, sliced, 5® 6c ft IS; evaporated, 10&iilc; do quartered, 4© 6c; Pears, peeled, 6@7c; Plums, pitted. S^Kkr Peaches, C<*loc; do peeled, 15^.20c; Prunes, ! German, 6i£7c; French, iwsilc; French Prunes, evaporated, 12>tc; Blackberries. 12>#3i;tc ; Kiin. C Jif(;rnia,"4®sc; Apricou, 9®loc: Nec tarines. Bfc.'Jc; California Figs, f, 20 tt>bx,*l 25: per pound in sis, sc; Snjyrna Ovals, 15c; Flats, Kksti'c; 'Pubs, »g;]oc ; Jjates, 50-fi> bxs, 7Vsse ■ Dates. Cartoons, ll(S»12c. TABLE FKUn— Awrted. 2%-Ib cant., « doz, 82; Peaches, ' 2 40: BanleU Peara, S2 10 --i'lums. Si sC«ai7o: Blackberries, 52t§2 10; Goose berries, n tf.'to.! Strawberries, $2 50^2 76; «.p- ' ricots, il S0&1 -J«; Unseal ''tapes, t< Cf^Al 7n; \ I Ke«i Ourrailts, $i 15SJ2 2U: Onerries. ti Jb(-^' 75 PIK FEUITS— Htft cans, Apples, SI 80; Ap j dOOta,Sl i,'-. IJlackberrics, SI in); Green Gcgot, • VI ZS: UooseberrJes. tl s'>; Grapts, 81 ii, Piujnf 21 :iii: 1-eura, SI &>; Peaches, Si 65 » doz. VEGETABLES- AqparMtua, Sf/V^j ao f, bx; ' Green Peas, sweet, 4'45a: common, 2@ 3c' : Wax Beans, .-^l'Je, Kbubarb, $1@2%» bx ; I j Mew Po'.rttoes, Kntiy.^ f 8>; Cucumliers, tl(g,l S(J ■ i lh doz.; PtTfimn ifirlT Kose, sU(c»7sc; fiuow u.ikes(l'ailou,Nev.),Bl 'JV.tl 80; Peerk*,Bl \v(a I 'Jr>; Skit Lake. SI 25;al H; Lovelocks, i\ Garnet Chile, 75e<s81; Xtva.:;s,Sl 10*1 25; Bur banks (Oregon), ¥1(5.1 25 -^ ell: Onions, S3(&i b>j; Cabbage, new, $i@] j-. : Carrots, 50@60c W0 K»s ; Turnlj*, new, ¥1 25@] 60S tack; biuich vcgetablesiOc |* doe; Parsnips, Si so (&2 SU; Beets, 75c@Sl; Horse Radish, s®oc»tt- Garlic, 2(a3c: Articnokeß, DOfeCOt? dozen; Green Peppers, l(Ku)l2J4<; %» fc: CauliSower. Sl@l 25- Celery, WfeGOc : rtinu : r Sguush, S2. r j(Ui3o "P lon BBJ£Ai)tirUKf&— FKHIT, M 2o %i bbl: Oaiwepi ' 10-tti sack, 4o » Ib, ti »i Itw-fo sack; Corumeai, ' white and y<;llon,g2 ft 26 9> Backs, 12 2o in 10 --■; C'ratked Wheat, B2 Bo, 13-Bbsnc-ks- U to UXMbaaeam; Homijiy, S2 75, l'.«-lt su:i.: Si 55 ■& 100 t'>s. POULTKY— L'onliire' nr!co<>: Live Turkeys, lu-us, icg,!4c; gobblers, 12@13c; dressed, lofelGc; fall-grown CnJckerts, St; 5W9.73! dosen : young I Roosters, s:,t: s f dbaen ; bra&en, S6 &8: i tameUiietß,SS@HJ; Pekin,sß@U: Geese, B2®2 26 I pair. K(iGS — California, firm, 2oS2lt Eastern I'.KS-iOc ■9. doifcu. DAIRY PRODUCTS— Butter, Valley 22® 24c it t>; I'etaluma, 25c ¥ tb; East ern, packed In flrnins, choice, J" . &£>c-. coiiiiuon, arje. t:hcefe, California. 12-g> j 13c: Yunng America, ]3'4ilic; Ea.-teru Crtam, ! 14.'g,150; Llmbnrgw, 20®21c; rchuu.;: Bwtas,B9o; I Amerlf<u> .Swiss, 21c; Caiifomia 3wiss, Ibfy2»c; -M^; i;.'., iJream, 17(iS18c. H.iY, GEAJJN A/.iJFKED-Oat Eay, JJSSOI6 * ton; Alftviiado, ?3j«bl2 £ton; 8.-aji.VlT %'ton- i iiiddlijijfii, £lm ", "ton ; Barley, whole, pay- : inß7or,iKJc; riiie(..sl C 5; Wheat (choice milling), '■ paying, Si BOgl S5 yewt: live, s2 2ofe2 75; Tame 1 : 75 ; Wild Oats, SI 36>il 50 ; Com, paying ■ El ii ■» cw . HISCELLANSOtJS-Seedl — Alfalfa, 9!§>10c:; I liuj.-ihy, iLiisteru, *<4<*W,o. 9 Ib ; Pop Corn, I luir, 2 Ci 2}jC. Shelled, 2% @ 3e; ¥ ib; i Red Qover, lOailc » a; Ked Top, ' 6% (& 7c. Nuls— übile Walnuts, new, 6@sc; CalUt rnia Wabiata, o®loc ; Almonds, I new, 13®150 : Peanuts, California, 6 Eatttrn, iiin7c. Laid (California), cane, 81 Eastern. Hid.-«, sail, light and me dium, 6c; heavy steers. 8c; dry, 12c. Talijw, 4A4A£o. New Uoph, no market. MEATS— Btrf, 708e; Million, he: Veal, sc ; Spring Lamb, lie; Hogs, 6<o)fi^c: aroused Pork, b^t&tfo; Hams— Kastvru, U%k; California, 12Uo; Bacon— Medium. Uiall^c : aalected, v;c; - xSa light, !4c; extra lieht boneless. Me. SAN rRANOISCO XAUKKT. San Francisco. May i.-t. FLOUR— The advance established a few days ago is well maintained. Net cash price lor California : Eiira, }.• uu<jl MV, bbl; S'lpcrfine, J2 NWciS 10. WHKAT— The cud of the month, entered on to-day, «:ii terminate buyer season contracts I made in speculative circles The adjudication of such engagements is expected to «ive test to Call Bounl operations for the next throe or tour ! week*, in regard to shipping business, there is I nothing doing. Asking prices preclude any j movement in the export tine, .'■tiiii'lard quali ties of v> heat are quotable at £i 4 ■&! 15, because that is about the lias's on which speculative trading is negotiated, and holders are looking r: that direction !nr possible custom. BaKLEY — There has been quite a little spurt In Barley within a. few days. The a!.sen< { needed rain is admitted to be among the mote | direct causes •' ' >'. the advance. No improvement j is noted in the dam&nd for iced descriptions, I however, though holders seem confident thai ■ there will be much belter Inquiry in the near : tutore. Agents of l;r-..t ■•■ s-re -aid to be look- Ing around, and it is more than probable that ; . ed travel will develop in the brewing article before )<>:,<;. Some medium quality of Chevalier is ottering, th >ugh at present not re eeivlng attention, we quote a - Feed, ! rooi) to choice, S'ciysi; Brewing, 11 pATa !'• • pi ii-ivu tight proportions, and ti^e market generally has much better tone. The imurovemenl in Barley has nut been wuh out influence ou the Oat market Strictly choice ktock remains scarce, and holders enter tain rather strong views a u to values. We I quote: Surprise, El 6031 70; milling, SI 50; I choice (e«3 Si J: 1 ;-. i •)'■; .\\>. i. • No 2. SJ . . ;; ■; . oflgn IJ27J4@I3iK»CII. COKN :a; «r to be mdi: though prices sh'iw !:.ir steailines*. as holders sed to force trade, ijnota ble ai SI 30(s-l Xiy, f.r snail and - t* ftl forlaiie i'ellow. The last sale ot White ■ ..».■■■" CKAi-Khii'coiiK— Quotable at ST^fiton. LNMEAL— Millera (juote FeeO aL Sii®3o ? ton: lii.-ki nds for ttutAble, in lnrge and imall packages, 2%@2%c v tb. Oli-CAKt MICAL-Quotoble atS2B¥ ion. SEEDS— Are dull. There are fair offerings of yellow Mustard, but very little Brown is to bo iouiid. Tor neither kiiid is there any special demand. Alfalb is neglected, the season for plantiir; being over. We quote: Mustard, Urowii, J2@B: Yellow, II 75fe2 10 t* eH; Canar? Heap. 334®4c ; Bape, IX® 2V 4 'e; Timothy. So; AM.tlla. Kybji.c $&; Flax, 82 20®2 75 V etl. MIDDLINGS— Prices ctj steady and not likely to decline. Quotable at 819 50<#20 50 f- ton. 11 LV— Dealers report a .'airly actively mnrket at firm SgUres, We .itiote : Choice Wheat, SlNfelO: tame Oat; 813 M®ls 56; wild Oat, 16 60; Wheat and Oat, S!« 50^1b; Barley. *J2®l6; \Hi!fn, Sllfjli; ?> ton. STRAW— Quotable al 4TXSSSC ■?, biile. HoP3— Stagnant, it is not possible to gi I .. . one to talk bnsineH. Nominal at 406 c ¥ tb. KUAN— Sells promptly at ruling rate?. Quotable at SH&.W ¥ ton. RYK- re advanced the asking price to SJ it cti. Thelast transactions was at il ~:>. BCCKWII EAT— Market nominal at ;."■' 1 '■ 5 i' etl. SD BARUEY-Quotable at WSt I ton. POEa Nobody vants old nock and guidin - areout ot !he ijuestioa. Ar rivals remiiJn on the wharf until i-. bi oomes ab- Bolutely necessary to clean up. ami the buyers name tneirown Bgures. lew rauge from Vctl.' ONIONS — C>!d are declining, the range from f.iir to choice I'eiijp F2#3itctl. Arrivals of new are on the increase and prices are easy at oo<;7uc V etl. DRIED PEAS— We quote: Blackeye, SJ@ 2 10; Kiles, 81 75(R:J; (ircen. Si 50@3 f* ctl. BEAMS— Scarce!; any trading. Whatever little move does exist is of jobbiuir nature. Wholesale purchasing isoutof the question at the moment. NVcquo'.e: Bayos, 52 10«j>2 » ; Gutter, nominal ; Pink, 82 20&2 40: Red. SI DO®: 10; Limn. KJ '2>@S 1i: Pea, go 25®3 To: mal l White, S.i 2SQ3 CO 7> ctL VEGETABLBS— Stnns Beans were la liberal sin-ply this morning, the receipts looting up over 200 sacks. Asparagui reJlsatgood : Lering ih" competition from Hiei r» rieties. (ireen I'eiui move olf fairly, tbeu no surplus to worry about. Cacambers make light exhibit, s ramer -quash is not much of a favorite, but limited receipts enable dealers to obtain rather high iisures. We quote: Aapar asus, Jl(g.l 25 V box for ordinary kinds and J 25 for choice quality: Rhubarb, "5(575c X box; <;rcjM Peak, SI 26^1 50 y sack: string Beans s#7c "f 1 to; Wax Beans, 6(uibc ?> Ib : Sum mer Squash. l".;I2c f. 1b; Los Angeles Toma tpes, t:i 50'^4 box: Cueumoers, 750@tl '-'."> doz-.n; Turnips, «l ii, .• ctl; Bvets, 75< •» Back ; Carrots, feed, »350 c; Parsnips, $2 50 @3 ctl; Cabbape, SI JGirfvl 50 ■$ etl: Garlic, H®lc fi th; Cauliflower,Jl2si;lso V dozen; Dry Pevw.Tn. Gc to 8c V th. FP.l'lT— Some lew drawers of Raspberries ar rived thi« morning, bringing X 50 %\ drawer. Nearly S'X) chests of Straw berries came to hand. Very tew gold at our top quotation. Stocks did not clean up well, though asking prices were low. Cherries are not orating tn hand with marked freedom, while the quality so far has been un.\ thing but first-class. Larger supplies are certain before the end of the week, atiii im provement's in quality is assured. Gooseberries oV not meet with general attention, though this fruit is a desirable table article. We quote: Cherries, sji>l2e for v.hi;p, and 13WA200 Hi fur I'.iick: Gooseberries, B@6c t* ™ : Etraw berries, SIBS lor Sharple'ss. and So.^7 •& chest for Longworth; California Oranges, ?2® 3 50 ; do Navel, $2 50@5 ?>boz ; Tahiti Oranges $20@il f> If; Mevic.aii Limes. «i«>s ¥ Ihjx; Lemons, Slei'y, $-1 60<$5. California L<-mong, SI DOSa box; Bananas, tl~i3 50 » bunch: Pine j .ni>los. 82 50@l Vi doz. DRIED FBUlT— Apples and Raisins are firmly held, being In light supply. Other descriptions rule more in favor of buyers as regards price. Trade, however, la of light volume and I wiil likely keep so for a time, now that the Feasoa for ripe Fruits has commenced Sun-dried Apples, 6J4c it for sliced Rnd SMo ta quartered: AlOes, a@9c ; Apricots, 1. sun-ilried bleached; rlo, sun^Jried, »S9c- Blackberrley. 12®13e: Fig», Tu4Sc for pr 3®lc for Tiupre*=ed ; SmjniH Figs, !3^l6c i for layers, and 7»iSs for tegs: Seotarmec S@loc; reaches, 19^200 for peeled, and B^9c ; for unoe<jl(W: Pears, IQBe for whole rjid ~,<,a. ! Ty& for sliced; maeSine-dried, 8910 c; : 10c for pitted and 4c Sir unplt! • man Pnnes, B®9c: French Prones, g@llc ?» fc* Raisins, London Layers, $2 25 V cor. with 350750 advance for fractions: Coacior. SI £y& I 1 60 ■£ box. ! i HONKY— There i 3 but li?ht demand for local | trade and no export inquiry whatever. Situa I tiou favorable to buyers at reduced rates. W i quote : Bright comb, 12c; dark comb, 9010 c bright extracted, 6<§G%c; amber extracted, 5a ■■' ? tf t : -25 r J I I , ex i." ct V Hl ' i candied. 4««5c * n>. BITTER— The demand for desirable qualities v i*?? laree and S el >«al enough to absorb the bulk of the receipts. Prices have kept steady, and more than once efforts have been made to press values up a trifle. Buyer? have strenuously resisted such a'tion, but the ab senee of surplus have helped the selling inter est, and the market to-day is about a cent Der pound higher than a week ago. We quote te 2^T™£°j£: 25@ - 6c; common < HEhsh-. Stock has been oomiDg in freclv causing some accumulation and compelling lower prices. Dealers are anxious to trade and buye.s are therefore able to purchase to ttnla »f e in (j< s dto cnoic ?- I"!4SUc; common, grades, h^-lOc; Kaitern, ordinaiy to liae, 10@10c KCG'-The market is l'arfrom being in settled condition. Rivalry lor business In Eastern fcggs lately caused the cutting down of prices below cost, and, though buyers were limited to a small number of cases, the result was disastrous to importers as well as to sellers of domestic prod uct, a- the latter were notable to compete un less M a small loss. Holders of California Ekk? however seem inclined to carry stock sooner than make any further concessions. Still if eastern imports become very heart , Outre is no telling how low the market may go. The worst i- Believed to be over, and many dealer* incline to tile hope that in another week matter* will improve. Stocks arc admitted to be lane bid consumption is good, owing, perhaps, to the cheapness ot the article. We quote : California, for select ranch, and 17,t,i^:- -a dozen for >tirelot>: Hasten), lift 16c '?, dozen. POULTRY— OId Pigeons are wanted at ad vanced p ices. Turkeys continue scarce and dear. Ducks are shaping mom in favor of buy ers. Custom, generally. Is fair, though not •puck. We quote as follows: Live Turkeys — Uobb'.ere, 22(4>--!i: a &: Bow, 220310: dressed rurkeys. — @— c ? ft: UoosUrv Jo Mia c for old aiid S'j<ai2 for young; Hetis, t6£G 50 for ordinary stock. aid »7Cp.7 5o tot cfioice: Broilen>,t4S9 » dox.; Dnclts, STJU'J: iSeese, (fi jv.: : :.i %t'palr for old and $2 2592 50 for young. Pigeons ?i So®3 for old and $2 oO<u;t » dozen for young. GAhE— We <iuote: HutA its, Sl 2501 s<j" Bme, I'KOVISIONS— The c is no change in the situ ationa woithy of note. Movement is fair in all descriptions. We quote job lots as follows: Kastern Hams, 14®15c; California, VM,%\jc for salt; reiri?era'Mrcured, 13(gil3L-; £asiern Breakfast Pfoon, 13X«14c: Califomin Bacon, lOKftlle for tiea-vy and mtdium. llfflllXa tor ligm mediuui, 12ai2><c for liffht uidlS«lSWc extra Itelxt; (Seat iidei--, 110Il|& ■$ B>; Toib. & So @10^»bbi for extra nrime, ?iit/H2 50 f< bbl for prime moss. 51* J.; 3 50-%> bbl for &-,««., «i.T@a for clear. ?21fi22 for extra clear: tigs l'eet, ill {y><ai2 "^bbl; Mess Beef. » 50t*10 for bbls. 84 75@5 for hf tbls: Extrn ileis Beef 210 50 @11 for bbl», S5 5086 75 for hf this- 'Family lit-ef, SUOI4 50 ft bbl: Callftntla Smoked Beef, l'J(ai2!.ic?i lb: Eastern Lard. 'jl-.y-s.\oc for tierces andlOf^lOKc *n> lor pei!"; Caitfomlado. tierces, 9%c; hf bbls, 10c ; 10-16 ttnit, 6%r; 5-B> tins, 9c • pails lOKe for IQ-!t, lO^e for b-&> and 10}*) i Eb lor S-tb oallF. WOOL— There is no business in progress. The Wools that have anived, so far, have been mostly stored away for the lack of demand. The question of price doec not enter into con sideration, ns dealers seem to have no faith In the present outlook. There is no prospect of general trade until such time aa the mills at the East incline to more liberal daiiug, and until it is determined what will be done on the issue of tariff We give asking pr.'ecs for new spring as follows : San .loaquin and Southern, T» fb ll@lsc Foothill i:;rd;l7 HIDES AND SKIKS-Quotable as follows : Sound. Culls. Heavy i>te;rs. 57 fts up. 93> — (Sib^c 6c ffi— Sow! <.nd Steere, 16 to 56 lbs .6 (£7 4 @5c tight, 40 to 45 &s %©« 4 a— KipF. H toSOlbs 6 ©7 5 (?.— Veal Skins, 8 to 14 tt>s 6 @;7 5 @- Calf Hkins. 7to 10 lbs 6 @7 5 @ Dairy Calf, 25®86c h"\(h; Dry Hides, usual selections. 12)^c; Dry Eips, Co, YRCa » l>; Calf Skins, do. -®l2c; Cull Bides, Kip and Calf, B@ffijQ B B>; Petta, fheArliug, 10c@ 25 each: do, short, Bo®soo each: do. moaiuin, S^J@7sc each; <!o lons wool, GOtna^l 25 each- ltecr Skins, summer. "ll'MMr: tin. fall and ncdium. ;*K<i">sci> ft; Gont rtUiny, 50@60c apiece for prime and perfect, K^lOc fu: meoium,lo@2oc each for Knall. U EA.T MARK BT.— Receipts of r.eef are on the i. rease and values hare easier tone. Sup plies of other kindr are equal to al! mar ket requirements. Following are the rates tot who'e carcasses from slaughtered to dealers ; Beet— First qjtOl'y Sc second qualitj 7® TJ-ie; third quality, 6@6%c • !b. Vcaf- Quotable M ti(ii7c f> ft for larKe and 7(29c *ft tor small. Mutton— Quotable at 6070 fc. Lamb Spring, y@loc ft tt>. I'orK - Live Toes on toot, graiuted. i;j^40( ;1 , soit, s?fcCc: drci-wd HogE, - ',SC ?. lb EASTERN AND FOKKIGN MARKETS. New Yoi:k, M«v Ist. WHEAT— D7K.397-.V fur ca*h, 96c tor Mar, ide for Jun*>. v:< J i an:;'., for July, 93@93%c for Aiigubt and .'■'■'>'■ for September. Chicago, May Ist. WHEAT— BI%c for ca»h. HJ& for May, 82% c for Jane, 83%0 tor ,lu!j ami s so: o for August. I.iVEitmo!.. .Mtiy Ist. WHEAT— Steady. California i-pat lots, fs Td to Ci lOd: oti' coast, :3s; just shipped, : Is; nearly .In-, :'■;<: 'iir^ii-sotr (Must and on pss-.-i.se, firm'; French I'uutitry markets, strong; English, >f tdy; Wheat and Flour Id Paris, >(■ ady. SA>" FBJIKCISOO STOCK SAUBS. BAM Feancisco, Jluy 1 , ISSS. HO&SUia SESSION Ophir 9Ji ■ '.''-/iliiVdonla 0.".n Meiican 5%5. Hill 70c 0. & V 4 85|Weldon Do< B. A B r.' 4 Challenge M. : C. C. Va. l&dfC 13% Occidental 1 S5 SkTaxe sJt 'Amies 1 66 (.'hollar. ii'-Jlowa.. 1 05 Poto«! 4 4o ! Baltimore S.ic H. & H '•'- Don. XewY 70c Point "<%<¥!% W. Comstock !Kc Jacket 7-y, Benton ■' Alpha 2 "v Prize 2 3.' Belcher lyjfsiy^ Sarnjo 1 70 Confidence :i.s N. B. Isle _ E S. Nevada. 4 40 ' a 4 45 Peer 1 Utah 2 00 Crocker 1 S5 Scr. B 'o(<£Vi Peeitefi 2 20 Pul. ici! 1 70 Exchequer 1 55 Overman 2 70 Locomotive Ec J*nioi< 1 A> Julia r >sc ATTEKSOOS tKSSION. '• y-4' 1 '- I ., UH 1 95 Mexican s& 3, Hill G'c 4 75 ObaUeoge sv B. & S 6 lowa 1 io (J C. Va 13% Bfiticore 80c raoilir $% Con New V 7Uc Potosi 4 ami 45 Prize 2 30®.2 25 H. A N » BcUe Isle .....v* Point !f| •;. H. 15!e.... _ JJJi Jacket :<, A Mt. Cory lvic Imiierial 7'< Uelmonte 9Uc Alpha 2 Uiaj .. Bodie 2 70 Belcher 7 ; . ifono 180 S. Nevada ; 3MPeei I '■ ■■■ l telCrocker l co®l 35 iuer I r«i: Peerless 2 15 Beg. Beteher i 90 WeMon 96c Overman 2 65 Locomotive 35c Justice 1 20.U.1 25| TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Martha J. Giadne; to John Pruett— Lot 6, Meek Front, Crow, Second and Oak streets, town of Antelope; 125. Thomas liodgkinson to Annie Shea— North quurter of lot s, block Cand D, Eleventh and Twelfth streets: 5425. James McHule and wife in Mary J. Nichols and George \V. Sloeuru— North half of south hftlf of lot 5, and north half of south half of east quarter of lot G, block ti and It, Third and Fourth streets; grant. Henry A. Bell to Sid. F.ldred— East 24 feet of the south half o! lot C. block M and N, Sevcn ttenth niiil Eighteenth stree's; grant. MatiLia Kern to Albert Kern— South half of the north 17 feet of lot 8, block <i aud H, Eleventh and Twelfth streets; grant. Frances C. Myers to Thomas Mrn.ri.-rny— Lots 2 and 3. hlnrk X, aud lot 6, block D, Highland Park Tract; graut. SUPERIOR COURT. Uei>!irtment One — Armstrong, Judge. Tiesday. May 1, 1888. The People vs. John Kelly, grand larceny— .Sentenced to five years in the State Prison at Folsom. To dream of a ponderous whale. Erect on the tip of nit tail, Is the sign of a storm (If the weather is warm), Unless it should happen to fail. Dreams don't amount to much, anyhow. Some signs, however, are infallible. If you are constipated, with no appetite, tor- ! tured with sick headache and bilious symptoms, these signs indicate that yon need Dr. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pel lets. They will cure you. All druggists. Dr. Abcrnethy's famous remedy for dys pepsia : " Live on six pence a day, and earn it." bosk. Sarramento, April 7— Wife of A. L. Grimes, a son. DIED. Sacramento, April 30 — John A. Carroll, a native of Maryland, 63 years, II months ai:d 6 days [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, which will tate place from the residence of his son, J. F. Car ntO, No. 1319 G street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, this (Wednesday) alternoon at 3 o'clock.] • tTher. B»by m U :k, -w» ft-r* ber Cwior* Wh«n she -ma t Child, ihe cried for Cutorlft, When tha became l£lu, the dang to Cuton* Wbm «h« li»d CluJdreu. tie i»t# th»m CMtooa. SUMMER ODTINGS. fr=g|TYLl S H il^jß- 3 ew markets /l^jJ^/<4^3 anci a §' ans _^^3^Sg-=^f or Summer *~MG&1 tra v c i are Sl^^ ready • no w. Few plain fjWl |\ ~ cloths are _/m| \\^V sho w n . Stripes pre vail, even to the almost total exclusion of plaids and checks. Shapes don't vary much from last season, although nearly all the garments are made with full sleeves. One of the best values we have is a light gray woo! with velvet trimming, bell sleeves and stylish pufied back, at $io. Another, at $15, is a Newmarket in gobeHn blue, with half-inch terra cotta stripes. A price wonder is a Cape Newmarket of striped cloth in two shades of tan at $5. This is a good opportunity to say a word about the Mo hair Uisters. Never better goods or values than this year. Particular attention is called to the stripes at $3 50 and $6. Linen Dusters, of course. Prices, $1 to $3. Misses' and children's sizes, $1. Rich Moire Silks for dress trimmings, in garnet, golden brown, navy, seal, beige, tan and gobelin. 47 cents a yard. Pongee, natural colors, $4 50 a piece. Fine French All-silk Chal lis. in neio polka dot designs of gobelin, copper and helio trope. Latest French tints in Cashmeres for Shawls, 75 cts. New patterns in All-silk Surahs, 75 cts. Trimming Silks in change able surahs, pcau de soie, plaid surahs, etc. Th irty -two-inch Florentine Silks. Imported French Baby Caps, hand-made, 65, 75 cts., $1, $1 25, $1 50 and $2. WEINSTOCK, LDBIN & CO. 1 New Summer Shapes ! «S- WE HAVK JCTST RECEIVED -£* A NSW LINE OF HATS AND BONNETS! In all the Latent St>lea and Colors. ALSO, RIBBONS. LACES, SILK- and VELVETS i to mutch. We iuvite you autocall and tee ' for yourself. I BARBER & PEALER, 021 and 888 J Street, CAJU ICE I /^ONSFMRK- WILL BK (.LAD Tf> LE VRN \j that the cons .1 [Dated ice company (formerly known ks the Bronco Ico Company) are now prepared to supply thorn with NAT URAL ICf. in any desired quantity for the sea son ot ISBS 1 cave orders hi liio'iflice, OOG X Btient, or Telephone 197. iIuhGAN BROTHERS, Agents. «* Depot or the celebrated geyser soda NATURAL MLNhKAL WATER. 3plm BABY JUMPER LOOK AT THK MERITS OF THIS FA- I vorite machine as you value the happiness ol your offspring. No rroBS Habixrs No W>ak-i Inihrit Uiiph, No Hnw-Lcßgftl iiiii'h, No Unhappy (tiing, No Cr*M*pln!j Oneßt No Dirty Ones. No Ragiced Ones, Noue But Healthy Ones, Where the BAISY iOI'KR Ik In Use. E. W. MELVIN, 525 J. F I CNI O BASKETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION JUST RECKIVKD. DALE & C0.::.-i^ay62s J Street. AH tho Principal Grocers carry in stoclc SOOJE. Also, tho "Old;?avorite," PiONEER FLOUR, Both manufactured by the PIONEER MILLING COMPANY, Sacramento. 021-3plm NEW MUSIC JUBT BSCKTVZD FOR FREE DISTRIEU tion. Write on a postal card for one of our 16S8 catalogues oJ music. R. DALE & CO , 6J5 J s treet.jSaeraracnto. 3j»tf Shorthorns for Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED HAe FOR SAT E 120 ! heßd of high Rrado SHORTHORN BULLB j yearlii:(«i and two year-olds, on his ranch near ! D&visville, Yolo county. _?p2ys! R. 8. CAREY . P"^ RUPTURE. yll'rsitiveiy cured in 60 days Dr Home's Electro- j ggil MapnpHcßeltTrusn.com -"^ bined. Guaranteed the only j one in the '.vorld generating : a continuous Electric and ' Magnetic cunerJ. ?oientiflc. Powerful, Durable ' Comfortable and Effective. Avoid fnmda. Over! 9,000 cured. Send .*tamp !or pamphlet. I Also EIVKCTRIC 8E1.T3 FOR MSEASES. | 1 Dr. Home, Ir.vqnlor, 702 Market street, ! . San Francisco. d&w3pU " TOSCA." This splendid new shape is likely to prove the hit of the season. It has a medium crown with a wide, flat brim, and comes in a variety of white, colored and fancy mixed straws. The "Tosca" requires con siderable trimming in order to secure the happiest effects, but when well trimmed, and by an experienced milliner, there is no more stylish or becom ing shape anywhere. PURCHASING BY PROXY. Our perfect system, with prompt and careful attention given to mail orders, has greatly increased our out-of town trade. Samples are sent of all kinds of goods that can be sampled conveniently, and prices are the same to mail customers as to city trade. There are no extras except postage or express charges, and they often save a journey which costs much more. All that is needed is to state your wishes fully, yet briefly, and if there is any house in the country which offers better facilities, is more liberal in its prices, is better prepared to serve y ou, or will give more intelligent, careful attention to your commands —we don't know it. MEN'S STRAW H4TS. A Straw Hat, that looks like any other straw hat, but that only weighs about half as much, is here at $2. It's a stylish white braid, with broad silk band. The little weight comes from the straw being split. One of the best selling hats we have this season is a me dium shape in tan straw, with broad silk band in steel color, $1. WEINSTOCK, LDBIN & CO. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY, Nineteenth and I Streera. O FFI f^ A , VrTELL£ ' S BOOKSTORE. 708 and 710 J street White help ouly em w?y«i' 3i>-lin • DIRECT JIIPOHTER.-5 (.). -2 STATIONERY, Dlnnk-Book Manufuttiirers, Print* ers and Lithographers. » **-SOLE AGE.STrf FOR "t» ] Crane'i celebrated fine Papers aud Knvel- Pl opes Marcus Ward's Irish Linen Papers Q ; and Knvclopes; Cbelmsford. Royal aud J ' Carro:tou >'ctes, Letters snd Legtil; A. W. Q Fabtr's Rubber Bands and Lead Pencils; J* . Gilloitfa and F«terl. rook's Steel I'ens; I«- M roy \V. Fnirchild's lii'll Pens and lv 0 Cartel's Inks and Mu. ilnge; National Cabinet System of Letter Kiiing. ■ j Tlin Cyclos'yle Duplicating Apparntus IJ Will take 2.000 fac-simile copies in isdelf " i ble ink of any circular, writing, drawing Mor music. H. S. CBOOKKR & CO., Polo A^nts aOB and 31u J street, Sacramciito. is!/ i 888 - - SPRING - - 1881 THE CAPITAL WOOLEN" MILLS TAILOR ing Department, 822 J street, lias just re ceived a new line of Spring Goods, trait* and Pants made to order at reasonable pric . perfect fit guaranteed. Give us a call. 3plm drTlepper's^ *ELECTRIC* xLIFE !* — ron— RHEUMATISM, M.I K.Ui.1.l iik worm . sritAINS, BKCIStfS. CKA3IPS, COLIC. ETC. IST For Sale by all Druggists, is-tf Fine Table Wines >? From oar CeieDra- '^ ted Orleans V^eyard. OfSO Jr y Produceri ot # ECLIPSE Vy^7 530 Wasliington B* BAS FRANCISC" n4-3ftt STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ARE YOU GOINii TO CLFAN HOUSE THIB week? If bo. leave an 'rder at Lock.- & Lavenson's. or John Breuner's, for UAKkY W. RIVL'TT to cai: tor your Crtf*.*, aud you may •i.red that you will not be disappo>T« n. that your carpets wfl> be thoroughly clennea and properly reiaid. Southwest corne"r Tvtelflh and O itreeM. Telephone 282, FRANK KUNZT £| Florist aid Rars&ryman, f,:* No. 2189 Tenth Street, Sacramento. TELEPHONE 182. 4p!m WITH JOHN T. BASRT, VALLEY fKKB Printing House. So!> J etreet. Any and all orders promptly filled. apS-Unl* 5