Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, August 08, 1890, Image 4

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], August 08, 1890, Image 4
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 08 Aug. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1890-08-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

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NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Decision RcncTertd by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
SAX FRAUCISCO rOSTOFFICE.
Changes Made by the Senate in the
Election Bill—Doings In
Congress— Etc.
[OnCIAL MSPATCHEa TO THE BEOSBD--NIOH,|
LONG ANU BBORT HAUL..
Decision Rendered by tft-.e Interstate
Comme-oe Coni__Hsion.
Wash(N>:to>-, August 7th.—The Interstate
Commerce Commission auuoanced its decision
to day in the case ot the San Bernardino Board
of Trade against the Atchrson, Topeka and
Santa Fe and others in favor ot the complain
ant. The complaint alleged lhat rsilroed com
panies charged more on certain specif ed com
modities from Missouri r_rer points, St. Louis,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit and New York to
San Bernardino, Cal., than for a longer distance
over the same lines to Los Angeles points.
Tbe Commission decided, briefly-stated, as
follows: Where the complaint allxged that a
greater cbarge in the aggregate for the transport
ation of a like kind of property is> made lor a
shorter than for a longer distance over the
__me line in the same direction, the shorter
being included in the longer, and that au un
lawful preference is thereby giveu one locality
over auotber.
Held that the complaint is siD'icient to put
the carriers on prsof that tbe services were per
formed undrr such dissimilar circumstances as
justify tbe greater chatge. The water compe
tition, which will iustiiy a greater charge for
the shorter distance by the railroads, must be
artua!. P*>ssiDle • competition will not justify
such greater clwrge under the.provisiou of the
fourth section ot the Act to regulate com
merce.
The filing of the schedules rates with the
Commission, as required by the statute, raises
no {.resumption as to the legality of such rates,
and no omission or failure to challenge or dis
approve the schedules of the rates Died can
have the effect of making the rates lawful.
whi.h are unreasonable.
TBE ELECTION RILL.
Cbnnges Made Ry the Senate Committer
to the Substitute.
WA"HiNt,'_>i.August 7th.—Among the changes
made by tbe Senate Committee in the substitute
lor the Lodge election bill, which was reported
to the Senate to-day, are tbe following: All
reference to that section of tbe revised statutes
which it was claimed provides for the presence
of troops at the polls was stricken out. The
provision for drawing juries by the Commission
ers was also omitted.
The penal offenses were simplified and made
misdemeanors, instead of felonies. The punish
ments were modified, the highest punishment
imposed being thr.e years' imprisonment and a
fine of 81,000, as against imprisonment for five
years and a fine of 81,-00, provided in the House
bill.
The Judge of the Circuit Court before whom
the application is made for tbe appointment of
Supervisors, is authorized to appoint as Super
-. i- ors any persons he may see fit, not being con
fined in his selection to the list furnished by the
Chief _ upervisor.
In cases where ballots are cast in the wrong
box they are not to lie counted, unless the tally
sheet shows that the votes for Congressman do
not equal the number of names ou the poll-list.
Then enough of the votes so wrongfully cast
shall be added to the tally sheet to make the
total equal the whole uumber of votes shown to
be cast.
When election officers refuse to administer
oaths to^voters applying therefor, it is provided
in tbe bill that the Supervisors shall administer
the oath, but no effort is to be made to have tbe
vote thus refused cast, the object being merely
to prcerve the testimony- of the application and
refusal.
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, August 7th.—After some pre
liminary morning business, the taritl' bill was
taken up by the senate, the pending question
being on Vance's amendment to reduce the duty
on pig iron from .113 of a cent per pound to 85
peT ton. Vance's amendment was rejected
yeas 17, nays 27. There were no deviations Irom
party lines on the vote. •
The next paragraph (125) taxes bar iron, rouud
iron, Sat and square iron, fiom eight tenths ot
aeent to one ceut per pound (according to
< lassification).
Mcf herson stated that the average duty In the
paragraph was nine-tenths of a cent per pound,
and that the duty on a ton of such iron (in equal
Quantities) would be 820 )0 per ton. The iron
referred to was of the lowest quality, not char
coal iron, aod the duty proposed was altogether
too high. He moved to amend by striking out
tbe rate oc the pound and inserting a utiiform
Tate of 50 per cent, ad valorem. He said that
the duty proposed in the bill was equal to 80
per cent Rejected.
The next paragraph (130) taxes round Iron In
coils or ropes lof cen am shapes and sizes) 11
cents per pound, with tbe provision that all
charcoal iron shall b_ subject lo a duty of not
less than 822 per ton. The provision docs not
apply to pig iron.
McPherson moved to reduce the various rales
in tbe paragraph. Rejected.
Vance moved to reduce the rate in paragraph
131 (beams, girders and other structural shapes
of iron or tUtlt from '.'-10 to 6 1-10 ol 1 cent per
pound. Rejected.
The next paragraph (182) applied to boiler
iron steel and imp .es duties varying according
to classification from 1 cent per pound to Sl-10
rents t.-r pound, and the duty on the highest
class to 45 fer cent ad valorem.
Vest moved to reduce the various specific rates
in tbe paragrahs to 50 per cent, ad valorem. Re
jected.
The tariff bill was temporarily laid aside to
allow Allison to present the conference report
on the sundry civil appropriation bill. This
bill, said Allison, as lt passed the House, had
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
_ wift's Specific has cured my little niece of
white swelling of the worst type. More than
twenty pieces of bone came out of her leg. She i
was not able to walk for eight months, and was
on crutches a year. The doctotsadvlsed saapa* ]
tation, but I refused, and pltt her on R 5. -. I
the is now M -.veil and piayful as any elnul.
Mrs. Annik ____ l". Columbu . Ga,
Treatise nn Blood nnd Skin Disease* mated
_.-<■ :
>. i'-n'-'-r t. Atlanta, Ga. i
I For a Disordered Liver
Try BEECHAM'S PILLS.
25cts. a Box.
OF _____ r>_tX. TG_-I--__,
33I_t.I2MJES.
mpro' root
HlMrfb beer
The Forest and Best I)rl_k In the World.
Api>etl_lng, DellclouH, -.parfeliog, ai d the
He„t Blood rnrUierand Toulc. A pack
age (liqnid). 25 cent*. make.-, 0 gallons.
EVERY BOTTLB GUARANTEED.
So Trouble, _ aally Made. Try It.
Ask yonr Druggist or QnaK tat it. and tack
noneother. See that you get H IRKS'.
THB ONLY GENUINE.
Made by <C. K. HIHKS. Philadelphia, Perm. '
my. 2StTuF
ELYS QATAR RH
Crm Balffl IPSI
_.?.r.___,ife^q
_„„_,____.r i o b£^ FEVER|?| rf M
Heals tb_ So. e__fc» ___
Restores th eJ_T s __£i^,W'i
Bens* ■* »_• ?*Kt. ffslMr\ rt *p7<_ *M
__..______■__! --■ _- __v / ->._____■
»nd Smell. K^^V^
TRY THE CORE MAY-FEVER
A particle is aprlied Into each nostril aud lt
agreeable. _ rice. SO cents at Druggists; by
mail, reuistered, SO cents. ELY BROTHERS
gg Warren mreet. Mew York MWFAwIv
BOLY ROSARY ACADEMY,
WOODLAND, YOLO CO., CAL„
Will Roopen August 25, IS9O
mHE ACADEMIC COCRSK IS THOROUGH
I in all i.s R i_d. 1. IN-T-CMENTAL MCSIC
an.l VOICE CUOI 'HE. also it&AWIHQ ana
PAINIINI' red 1'? i>anicular attenttna. Iho
nopraphy. Tvpi vking nnd Hon_ktaping
tatieht. Be_> ."' "'■:< •• and aopiv 'nr >-*ta ]
logue. srersi j _ rae holy cros. w__t
jand, Cal. je26-2m>;Sn) /1
carrl^ f?8.000,(i_), and was then increased by I
the Senate 1500,000. The net reductions agreed
to in the Conference Committee amounted to
$3,706,000. so tha'. ihe bill carried, ucder the
conference report, 529,852,000.
The amendment as to the Latin-American
memorial library had been stricken out. Also
tbe provision for the expenses of two addi
tional land offices, 'ihe .appropriation ofJHd.
--- for military posts had beeu reduced to 540.
--000. All the Senate amendments relating to
national soldiers' homes (Including the ap
pointing of managersi had been struck out.
Tbe matter will now go to the Military Com
mittees of the two Houses.
The provisions iv relation to irrigation sur
veys has been postponed for further confer
ence. ,
The conference report was ordered printed,
and went over till to-morrow without action.
Hoar, from the Committee on Privileges and
Flections, reported a substitute for the House
election bill, and it was placed on tbe calendar.
The minority of the committee, be said, dis
sened from the report.
Frye gave notice that he would not ask the
Senate to take up the river aud harbor bill
until Friday of next week.
Mitchell 'expressed regrets at the postpone
ment of the river and harbor bill. Important
works are now stopped in Oregon, and he
would give preference to the river and harbor
bill rather than to the tariff bill.
The conference report on the fortification
bill was presented, but went over without
action.
After an executive session the Senate ad
journed.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, August 7th.—ln the House to
day a resolution was adopted calling ou the
Postmaster-General for copies of agreements for
the transportation of mails between the Ouited
Slates and foreign countries, the conditiou upon
which the awards are made and the rates of
payment.
The House theu went into Committee of the
Whole on the deficiency appropriations till.
hogers moved to strike out the clause appro
priating 86,600 to pay George Matthews in full
for the unexpired term of the Fifty-first Con
gress, for which he was elected as Delegate
trom the Territory of Bakota. Lost.
Clunie offered an amendment granting an ex
tra month's pay to the employes of the Senate
aud House. Agreed to.
The bill was disposed of and the committee
rose. All the amendments were agreed to, save
the one granting an extra month's salary to the
Seiate and House employes, and ihen the bill
went over until lo morrow.
Adjourned.
SAN FRANCISCO POSTOFFICE.
The Treasury Department Endeavoring
to Select a Site.
Washinoton, August 7th.—Secretary Windom
stated to-day tbat as yet he had uot beeu able
to secure the attendance of hi. colleagues on
the San Francisco Site Commission in order to
receive General Clarksou's report on the vari
ous sites ana their advantages. He had tele
graphed to the Attoruey-Geneial. who was out
of the city, aud as soon as he returned he wouid
call a meetii'g. No action will be taken oc
Clarksou's report until Colonel Low, who repre
sents the Treasury Department, shall have sent
lv his. Then, If Low's report follows that of
Clarksou's and the local San Fraucisco Com
mission in recommending the site on Second
and Howard streets, facing New Montgomery,
that site will undoubtedly'be selected. But if
Low dissents the question may remain open, al
though it is believed that Clarksou's judgmeut
woui'l be considere-ed better thau Low's.
In response lo an inquiry the Secretary stated
that he had received no-protests since the Cali
fornia Associate. Press had sent out the sub
stance of Clarksou's report The Secretary
seemed somewhat surprised when told of Low's
presence in San Francisco, and that it was
known. He said that be bad expected that
Low had gone to San Jose first. It appears that
it was iutemled lhat Low's visit to San Fran
cisco should be kept secret in order that he
might not be embarrassed duriug his investiga
tion by owners of the various sites. The Sau
Jose site was to be the known object of his trip,
wlii c the San Francisco site was really the
ulterior aud main object.
THE OIt__GVON CEKSU..
More Specilic Charees Must be Filed
Again_t Eutuaaeratora.
Wa9hi>>-(.ton. August 7th.—lu answer to a
telegram from the Portland (Oregon) Chamber
of Commerce, the delegation has telegraphed
tbem to make tne charges agaiust tbe Census
Supervisors and enumerators more specific.
Until that is dove the department can take no
aciion in the matter. Representative Hermann
thinks tbat the older settled Slate of Oregon
should have a greater j«opulatioii than the
newer State of Washington, with its transient
male population, but tbe census returns show
that Washington has v couth larger population
than Oregon, while the latter State casts a
larger vote.
Mr. Hermann says that the enumerators in
Washington counted the crews of seventy-tive
snips then ln tbe harbor on Puget Sound. They
also counted the trat sient guests at the hotels.
In some of the country districts of Oregon the
census enumerators were dissatisfied with the
pay ol S5 per day, and made a very incomplete
canvass.
Senators Mitchell and Dolph and Represent
ative Hermann called upon the Secretary of tbe
Interior to day. The Secretary- said that one
cause of Washington's apparent advantage over
Oregen in poiaxof population lay- in the fact
that Oregon had no rival cities, such as Seattle
and Tacoma. Iv the latter places they elected
themselves to register every inhabitant.
The special agent, who visited Portland some
time ago, reports the Treasury Department that
the Oregon arid Washington enumerations were
careful and accurate, and that Oregon's com
plaint is inspired by a jealousy of Washington's
rapid growth, and by Portland's jealousy- of
Seattle and Tacoma. It is not known yet what
action tbe Census Department will lake in the
matter. The ollicials are awaiting more specific
charges from Portland.
THE IRRIGATION SOHEME.
The Company Waiting to See Whrtt Ac
tion Oeiigress Takes.
Washinhton, Auguat 7th.—When the Califor
nia As-oc attd Pies, agent first learned of the
proposed organization of tne irrigation com
pany, heretofore alluded to in tbese dispatches,
the miormant stated that the action of tongress
in repealing the Act of October 2,1_58. reserv
ing irrigable lands Irom settlement, would not
Influence lbe action of the proposed irrigation
syndicate; tual It would proceed in perlectlng
its organization whether that law was repealed
or nol.
The correspondent inquired about matters
again to-nighi, and was told tbat tbe compauy
was waiting to see what aciion congress would
take. This confirms the belief among Pacific
coast men tbat land speculators and syndicates
have been actively at work here trying to se
cure the repeal ot toe obnoxious law.
It has been reported In San Francisco and in
Nevada that Senator Stewart was interested in
the gigantic irrigation scheme. It is but justice
to Senator Stewart to say that he knows nothing
whatever of the proposed syndicate. His tight
against Powell has been solely because be
thought his plan impracticable. Mr. Powe'.l. in
turn, believes that me repeal of the reservation
Act will enable the land-grabbing syndicate to
gobble up great tracts of land.
Washington Notes.
Washinoton, August 7th.—The Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury says the Department
having decided lhat a laundry-man is a laborer,
a Chinaman who is a proprietor of a laundry
would not, under ihe Act ot October 1, 1888, l>e
allowed to re-laud in tbe Cnited States atier
visiting his native country.
The following confirmations have been made:
Registers of Laud Office—Samuel Gordon, Miles
city, Mont ; E V,. Roocrts, Sacramento, Cal.
General McCook will be assigned to the De
partment of Arizona, with headquarters at
Santa Fc, N. M.
Postal I hang. s. -
Washinoton, August 7th.—lhomasG. G. Reed
has been appointed Postmaster atV\ren, Beu
ton county, Oregon, vice J. Newton, resigned.
A new jx>st il.ee has been established al Mo
hawk. Yuma county, A. T., with George Vf.
Norton as Postmaster
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parta of the World.
8. L. Jones, head of the large auctioneering
and commission firm on California btreet, Sau
Francisco, died yesterday morning.
Murray Hal], the elegant summer hotel at
Pablo Beach, Florida, was burned yesterday
morning. The fifty guests iv the house escaped.
1-oss. $_»,000.
There is much ill health in Rome. A sudden
and violent outbreak cf Roman fever is mating
havoc amoug the natives. There were over 300
deaths irom this cause last week and the epi
demic is ou the increase.
The dead body of Edward Tobin was found
yesterday morning in his room at san Francisco.
The landlady, Mrs. Dallings, says the gas was
found turned ou, and it is believed he was as
phyxiated.
Tuesday night Charles H. Thomas, coming up
out of the Empire mine, at Grass Valley, was
met by a descending car. and bis foot was
caught so that he coul.l not get oil* the track.
The car struck and broke his leg above the
ankle.
At Portland Wednesday Mrs. Anna Koebel
jumped overlniard from the upper 4_ck of the
steamer Latoua and was drowned. The woman
had been in ill health some lime and was un
doubtedly Insane. She bad acted strangely on
the boat and was being watched. She leaves a
husband and several ihildren.
Philip Micihie, Is years of age. went swim
ming in the Humboldt, near Winnemu.ca.
Nev., Wednesday He was caught in the under
current for which tne stream it noted, and was
drowned. There were Indians in tbe vicinity,
one of whom was preparing lo go in the water!
but they made no effort to save him. He was a
Hungarian by birth.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Ueeils to Real ■___■ Filed Willi the
' .»_! County Kecorder.
[From law and abstract oflice of Brusie A Taj.
lor. southeast corner ol Seventh and J.]
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published report
Patrick lleffernan to Mary Heffernan—Th_
uorth half of the cast halfof lot I. J and K.
Twenty-third tnd Twenty-fourth streeu, as her
separate property, and he abandons all rights
Kraut.
Mary Heffcrnau to Patrick lleffernan—The
south hall of oa.-l halfof lot 4. J and X, Twentv
third ami Twenty fourth streets: abandons all
home_ead rights to said property, but to no
other part of said lot: grant.
Chnro Henry Kreh-lo Herman and Emma
Elizabeth Mier—S_uth thin v-tive fe.t of east
sixty-eight feet of lot 4. H and I, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets: Sl aud love and affection.
Thk vioissitudps of ciimate are trying to
most constitutions, especially to people
htvin< iuiuure blood. Fur all sucb (and
they constitute the niHJority), Ihe best safe
guard ia AVer's Sarsaparilla, tiie u_> of
which clean??-; the bl<>,<d and strengthens
and invigorates tbe system. I
SACtfA.MJ-_.TO DAILY KJM.OttJJ-UtflON, FIUDAV. AUGTTST 8, l*\nt.
COMMERCIAL.
V-CRAMUm. MARKET.
Sacramento, Aus_st 7th.
f_lUtT — Lawns oiuaj »7 to *S a box.
•" -licniia, (__ 4 Lira.-, :7.-a. V 00-*. 73e*»l
> .GC; Banana.. f__>B ■->" * _»ocn for I«'__.•.
_>ooanuai, __97- Oranges—Riverside Navels,
S4®4 sf: Riverside Seedlings, S3 50@4; Los
Angeles Seedlings, S2 b-jtco; Los Angeles Na
vels. S3®3 50 Ht box; Strawberries—Sacramento.
10@12.Hc f. ft: i-anta Clara, 60®60c W drawer;
Goose--Tries. 3<_4. * B>; Pineapples, 60c each. 47
51 doz. Peaches, Sl@l 25 "£ box; Egg Plums,
75c(§a _ box; Apricots, 75c®8 ? box; Apples,
red, fl@l 25 ft box; Pears, Sliftl 25 ft box;
Peach Plums, Sl 26«nl 50 ft box; Blackberries.
81 25®1 50 ¥ crate; Prunes, German, 75c_.Sl ft
box; Prunes, French, 90cs.fl 25 ft box; Necta
rine. Sl _1 25 ft box.
CANNED GJOD. — Assorted, 11 70(81 SO;
Apples, SI 65. 1 70; Apricots. Sl 50; Blackber
ries, Sl 90; Cherries $2@i 50; Currants, S2;
Gooseberries, Si 7_ttl _0: Muscat Grapes, Sl 50
®1 60; Plums, fl 50; Quinces, Sl 80; Kaspber
ries, $2 75; Strawberries, $2 60.
v !_jßTj_BL_>-—Onions. Silverskins, Sl 25@
1 50 ? box; Onions, Red, S1(&1 25, .-ao
bage, 60c®81 : Carrots. 50«60c $ 100 ids: Turn
ips, uew, 81®1 25 9 Bock; fc __c_ vegetable*,
12- % * _ose„. _ ais-ir*. Sl®l 50: Boots, itetsil;
tto.i_) K-dish, 10_*»:'-»ariio. new,lo@l2j- Arti
choke., 40c _ doi: Dried Peppers, 156.1..; Green
Peas, common. 3®4%c: do Bweet, 4(85c: Rhu
barb, 3@4c _ ft; Cucumbers, 6@Bc ado . Pota
toes-Early Rose, 75_!_>c: PeeileKs.S>c®Sl: Bur
banks, Sl(_l 10: Centeunial, Slfol 25 ■_»» ctl;
Sweet Potatoes, 3c to 3J_c ft ft; Celery, 75c
3 dozen; Spinach, 5c * n>; Scnrives, 15c ¥
bunch; String Beans, 4®sc: Wax Beans, 4®
6c a ft; Summer Squash, 3@4c Cauliflower
81 * doz: Green Peppers, s®7c f. ft; £gg Plant,
6<Bi_. ft ft; Tomatoes,4ii_J6.c. f, box; Okra, lofelCc
V ft; Shell Beans, B®loc » ft: Lima Beans, B_>ioc
%t ft; Watermelons, 75c®Sl ft doz; Canta
loupes, «o®7sc t* doz; Corn, Jl 253150* sack.
i_t____Uj'l " _xo — _ io» . nil . uw, Oatmeal,
10-ft sack, 35_i_i _ lb, 13 55100-to sack: o'iu."_i,
White, 82 25 ft 10-ft sacks, yellow, S2 10 _ 25-tt
saoks- Gr_o_-u Wheat, ■ su,*_-_* sacks; ..'3O,
100-lb socks; Homlnv, S3. 1. ft saok: 12 80 *
100 fts; Graham, .2 15 10-ft sacks; 12 15, 100 ft
sacks.
HAY, GRAIN AM) FKED—Oat Hay, »9_.13 a
ton; Ailaifa do, .10 Sil a ten: Bran, Sl7 »ton;
Middlings. fl9 f ton: Barley, whole, paying
81 15 _il 20 ronec, Sl 45: Wheat (choice milliua',
Siying. II 30 a bin; Rye, Sl 1"- Wild
ats, 81 25 -ft 100 fts; Tame Oats, Sl 95: Corn,
paying 11 2 j V cw;.
DAIRY PRODUCTS — Butter—Valley, 24®
260 a ft; Fancy Petslmna, 2SJ-31C » »; Kasiern
Creamery Fancy, 14®16c; pickle roll. 20@22c;
packed ln _r_iu_, choice, 15®17u; tommo-., Bt.
Olieeao—California, 8®9o: Young America, 10®
lie; Eastern Cream, l_®l6c; Llmburger, 18®-. m;
genuine Swiss, 29c: American S^lsa, lie- Mar
tin's O-un. noise; Eggs, 18819 c: California
Ranch Eggs, 19320 c; California Store Eggs, 16®
17c: Eastern Eggs. 15®16c.
POCLTKY— ttaaawa prioea; IJve Turkoyi,
hens, 14®16c; gobblerc, 13@15c; dressed, 17«___;
full-grown Chickens, J4__ fl doien ; young
Roosters, 84®5 a doien; -rollers, .3 at;
tame Ducks, Ss®6: Pekin S6®7: Geese. 12®
J_. _ pair.
MEATS — Beef, sc; Mutton, 7c; Lamb,
9c; Veal, 7c; Hogs, .«*■■>; „c; drexsea Pork. 7c;
Hams — Eastern, 14®15c; California, H3_c;
Bacon—Light medium, 9«c; selected, lie:
extra light, 12__, extra light boneless, IS>.a
H^c.
MISCELLANEOUS—Bee_S—AIff .a. new crop,
9.910 c; Timothy, Eastern, 6®7c a ft : roy
Corn. Ear. S®__, Shelled i% ® r>,_c. ft;
.led Clover, 11®12)#! tl ft; Reti Top,
B®9c. Nuts—Chile Walnuts, new, ll®12c; Cali
fornia Walnuts, 9®loc; Almonds, new, ll<_?l2%c;
Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern. 6Co7c;
Lard (California), cans, »X@9c; Eastern. *'/.<&
10c. Hides, salt, light, 6c; medium steers, 6c;
heavy stfiers, 8c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c.
Tallow, 3J4C.
SAM FRAUCISCO MARKET.
BAM FBANCISCO. August 7th.
FLOUR—We quote : Net cash price for Family
Extras, 84 4" 34 o" » bbl: Rakers' Extras, 84 23
fell 35: Superfine, 83 05®3 35.
WHEAT—The market was somewhat tame
to-day, and prices were a shade easier. We
quote: Sonora, 81 32_;®1 _%; No. 1 White,
81 36*4; choice, 81 H XA; milling, 81 1081 __. ¥
etl.
BARLEY—There is not much activity in the
situation. Trading is notably slow, though
prices keep steady. We quote: No. 1 Feed,
81 22|i .1 25; Brewing, $1 27}j®l 32>J.
OAIS—A listless feeling prevails, very little
disposition to operate being shown by
dealers. New Oats are quotable at 81 33 to
81 45 for Wnite, and 81 30® 1 St for Black.
We quote old: Surprise, 81 70ffll 75; mill
ing, si 65® 1 67s_ good to choice feed. 81 60®
1 65; fair, 81 52.;® 1 57%; Gray, 81 50@l 55 ft
ctl.
CORN—Steady at unchanged rates. We
quote: Yellow, 81 27%ai 30 ft ctl for large,
aud 81 27' „<_l 30 for small; White, 81 V1) ..®1 20
V ctl.
CRACKED CORN—Quotable at 827 50®2S 50
V ton.
CORNMEAL—MiIIers quote feed at 827_J
28 ft ton: fine kinds for the table, in large and
small Dackages, •->'. l _4c . to.
SEEDS—We quote: Mustard, Brown. 82 50®
3 25; Yellow, B_@2 15 fl ctl; Canary, SK-a3»/ 4 '(;;
Hemp, 4%C; Rape, 82 60; Timothy. b%<g,6%c;
Alfslls. 7V,<aßc * lb: Flax, 82 75 f, ctl.
MIDDLINGS—Active inquiry- Quotable at
823 50@24 50 fl ton.
CHOPPED FEED—Quotable at 824 50@25 50 f,
ton.
OILCAKE MEAL—Quotable at (25 a ton at
tbe mill
HAY—The market is agairst sellers. Wheat,
88 50®13 50; Oat, 8o@l0; Barley, 87®10; Clover,
SBi_l.fl ton.
STRAW—Quotable at 45®55c *. bale.
HOPS—Quotable at 17. 20c a to-
BRAN—Firm and iv request. Quotable at
815 sU®l6 a ton.
RYE—Strong tone to market. Quotable at
81 20®1 75 « ctl.
BUCKWHEAT—NominaI. None here.
GROUND BAKLEY—Quotable at __>7 60®28 50
¥ ton.
POTATOES—EarIy Rose. 60@80c in sacks and
Ss®Doc in boxes; Garnet Chile, 7-e iJOc; Peer
less, 6___>c: Burbanks, 75c®81 10.* ctl; Sweet,
3@4c *f*lb.
ON 10N8—Quotable at 81 60®2 a ctl for Silver
skins aud 8i 41 to 81 50 for Red.
DKIED PEAS—For new crop Green, 8! 25 is
bid. We quote: Blackeye, 82®2 25; Niles, 82 25
a cti.
BRANS—We quote : Bayos, 84-31 25; Butter,
81 90®2; Pin_, »2 £o@2 75; Red, 84(34 96; Lima,
83 50®4; Pea, 82 60®2 80; Small White, 82 60®
2 80 . ctl.
VEGETABLES—There is an abundance of all
descriptions. Egg Plant, 75c®81 fl box:
Green Okra, s®loc ft lb; Tomatoes, 12%®25c ".
box for Vacaville; River do, 40,a50c . large box;
Green Corn, 81 2 Va. 1 50 V sack for common and 20
_25c a doz for bay; Summer Squash, _><asoc >
box (or Alameda: Wax Beans, 1 _ 2c , tb; Cucum
bers. 40® 60c* box for bay; String Beans, _jtl!_3ia
lb; Lima Beans,4<Bf.c .»_>; Fountain Beans,l®2cfl
to; Green Peas, 2®'_'._c 'ft lb; Turnips. 75c®81
?ctl; Beets, 81 a saox; Carrots, feed, 50®a_>;
arsnips, 81 25131 50 V ctl; Cabbage. 45_-50e
• ctl; Garlic. 6a. 7c V lb: Cauliflower, 5 __60cfl
dozen; Green Peppers. 35@50c for Chili and
60»75c a box for Bell; Dry Peppem, IX: Dry
Okra, 6*Bc fl to: Marrowfat Squash, 8'20®25V
lon.
FRUIT—The market is weaker all round.
;Supplies are coming forward much in excess ot
the wants of canners, and a greater quantity is
therefore thrown ou ordinary trade, drapes are
a positive drug. »c quote: Watermelons, 88
c_l2 fl 100; Cantaloupes, Sl-ai 50 fl crate for
Winters, and 81 50®210r River; Crab Apples, 40®
60c per box; Huckleberriss, saiocflft; Grape*,
25«50c for small While or Black, 50<_75c for
Muscats, and 60465 c "j1 box for Rose ol
Peru: Figs, 50®75c for black, and s_s*Tic
per box ior white; Plums, l®2;ic ft;
Peaches. 2% <m 3c fl ft: Nectarines. Bed,
65®75c a box: do White, 50_75c fl
box: Apples, 60c;oj81 for common 81 25ai £0 for
good to choice; Pears, 50c®81 a box;
Bar lett Pears, 2® 3c f, ft; Apricots,
3®4c t» ft; Blackberries, 84 <a 5 ft
chest: Strawberries, I6gs for Sharpleas;
Raspberries. 86 ® 9 f chest: Mexican
Limes, tSSOVtSQ f< box; Lemons, Sicily,
85®6; Riverside Lemons, 82®3 co fl box,
Sau Diego Lemons, B®l 50; los Angeles
Lemons. Sl&l 50: Bananas, 81-M V bunch:
Pineapnies. 83-_5 f> doz.
DRIED FKl'IT—We quote: Apples, evap
orated, lOttillc: Peaches, evaporated, 18®_jc;
Apricots, bleached. 14®17c in sticks and 17<«
18c a t>> iv boxes. We quote futures: Nectarines,
18018 c for white, and 12&13. for red: French
l'rnnes, B<ill%c fl ft; Grapes. 3>£®__ « ft: Rais
ins, September and October delivery, sl 75@2 25
fl box tor London Layers.
HuNF.Y—We quote prices as follows : White
rural, -ly-.), ..; Amber, 7>.<_Bc: white liquid,
extracted, 4>4®.">e: Amber colored and candied.
MMVc fi to.
BurrEß-Nothing new of importance. We
quote: Fancy, 28® 0c: good to choice. 23
u,J>.-; fair to good, 20_b22!^c: store lots. ll_"13c
fl to; pickled roll, V.'!S2oc; firkin, 16®lbc; East
ern. .'<_l2<- fl ft, as to quality.
CHEESE—We ouote as follows: Choice to
fancy, 11%®12%e; lair to good, logllc: Eastern,
ordinary to fine, ll®l4cftto.
EGGS—Steady in price, the better qual
ity having preference of custom. Quot
able at 24421* ft dozen for ranch and 18®
1 <■ for store lots; Eastern, 16® Sc fl dozen for
good and lini2oc for choice.
POHI.TK.Y —We quote *as follows: Live
Turkeys — Gobblers, 2t)*22c: Hens, 17®152:
Roosters.*') 50®0 50 (or 01d.86._0 I" for young and
l®B4 .'0 tor fryers: Broilers, small, 82/<43:
do, large, 83 50_>4 Hens. 85 50@6: Ducks, 83 50
®4: Geese, old. Mffll 25; Goaliugs, 81 50(_J• 75 S
pair: Pigeons, tl 50® 1 75 fl dosen for young and
J'_a2 50 for old. •
GAME—Arrivals came in poor order. We
quote as follows: Venison. 11 •_.! ■>• f ft;
Doves, 50c f dozen; Hare. 81 26; Rabbits. 81 25@1
fl dozen
PROVISIONS—We qnote as follows: Eastern
Hams. 1: .yr-iic. Cautoinia retrigerator-cured
Hams. l_®l3Vc: Eastern Breakfast Bacon,
13®l3^c; California Bacon, heavy and me
dium, 9<_.loc; do light I_'-..._-]_■. do »• _t:a
light. H.-H'^.-; do. clear sides, J'.-iJ'*;
~~^lo before they go^&pofi©.
tHe proverb ran-The pan says to
the pot Keep off or you I smurchme.
If your grocCT __a__j j<m oajthfag in place cf SAPOLIO, send it back aad
I _sfa_ __f_a _:;iv:__-jt* t «ri__ jam ordered, SAPOLIO _>*_-___ i:;v. . ettlsf. .i'r:*.
Jnf.rt-._-p, t.-.1.'.0s nnd j.-.-'•■{ .. work it acta I!fc<> _ oi:_ri_. Pur :._-:.■•.- p :-.
pans..__;:_.-Nit „__*.->_ 7::!. Eve 7 '_-•;_ sfc rl{, Bad «___£_>_
ilro-A la___g___t in :: :::~ ' ■ ..*;, ;..;.• |- ' * . around i'r.-r i:-:: ..
e_:och _-_._-_-___;._ .. Co., _;i_ w t_:t.i:.
Pork, extra prime, 515®15 50; do prime mesa, Sl6
S-16_i:do. n_-_s, 817«1750; do, clear. SIS 50®19:
o, extra clear, Sl9® 19 60 » bbl; Pigi' Feet, Sl2 50
■313 a bbl: Bee' m'SS, bbls. S7 50 ®3: do,
hf bbls. S4 >.34 50; do, extra mess, bbls, SS 50® I
9: do. hf bbls, Ss_ 5 60; do, family, Sil 50® •
12 ? bbl; do. smoked, UV,-s>2c a ft: Eastern
Lard, tierces, 7%i&Qic; do, 10-ft tins.9r_.9*^c: do,
5-ft tins, 9,-^:4% do, 3-ft tins, 9^«_9.j. Cali
itoruia L_rd. tierces. 6%«59c; do, kegs, 9_J®
9«c: do, 10-ft tins. 10ial. _"c: do. 5-ft tins ll> ,@
10%o: do, 10-ft pails. 10%<_10%c; do, 5-ft pails,
lie "lo D-fr oailE, lllic a tt.
WOOL—We quote':
San Joaquin aud Southern, year staole.
a » - .12%@15c
Do, seven mouths 12 ®16
Northern, Choice 19 (b_2
Nevada - 15 @18
Humboldt and Mendocino 19 ®22
Eastern v. -egon and Washington 12 (BIS
HlDfia AND SKlNb—Quotable as follows:
aouna. Oulis.
Hesvy Steer- 57 fts up a ft —<BSVr 6%®—C
Medium steers. 46 to 66 ft__. 6 &0/. 4V45.5
Light, 40 t045 fts „ 5 ®t% 3>iS4
Medium Cows, over 46 fta 5 ®t% 3H@4
Light Cows, under 46 fts M. § — 3>£<g4
_aps, 17 to 30 fts _.._..7 "®— 5 @—
Veal Skins, 10 to 17 fta 8 @9 6 @7
Calf skins. sto 10 fts 8 fe'J 6 *7
Dairy Calf. 20®30c each; dry hldea. usual selec
tions, 10@llc: dry kips, do, 10®10}.;-; ?i ft: calf
Skins, do, 10 $10Kc; Cull Hides, Kit. and Calf, "c;
Pound Dry Salt Hides, 7c; Cull Dry Salt Hides,
4i4«isc; Pelts, shearling, 10<a._0c each; do, short,
30(2,50ceach, do, medium, 65®90c each; do, long
wool, .jc<fS_l 26 each: Deer Skins, summer. 30c.
do good medium, 22>4_.25c a ft; do, thin, 20c V
ft; Goat .kins, 40 36(1 j apiece for prime and per
fect. 25333 c for medium. 10(S>20c each for
small
FRESH MEATS-The fol'owing are the
rates lor whole carcasses trom slaughter
ers to dealers: Beef — First quality,
by, ® 6c; second quali», 5 ® sJ^c;
third quality, 4^_jsse ft ft. Veal—Quotable
at 4. .6c ior large and 5_ se fl ft-for smalL
Mutton—Quotable at 7,&7.£ c ¥ ft. Lamb—Bpnne.
Bfr9c a ft- Pork — Live Hog., on foot, grain
fed. heavy. »_#&•■%<!; light, 4J-i*4>4c; dressed
Hogs, 6__&7c **. ft^
EASTERN AND FOREION MARKETS.
New York. Aueust 7th.
WHEAT-SI 01% for cash, 9. 34c for August,
Jl 00Vi for -eptemoer, Sl 02}£ for December and
Sl 064 for May.
-UUAR—Cuba Centrifugal, 5%c.
Chicago. August 7th.
WHEAT-91%c for August. 96iie for Septem
ber, 99>^c for December and Sl 03'^ for May.
CORN—so>ic tor July.
Liverpool. August 7th.
WHEAT — Moderate demand. California
spot lots, 7s IJ^d to 7s 4%d; caigoes off coast,
38a; just (hipped, 37s 9d; nearly due, 38s; car
goes off coast, steady; ou passage, very few bids
in market; French couutry markets, easier.
BAN FRANC-SOU STOCK BALKS.
Sau Fbancisco. August 7, 1890.
MORNING SESSION.
Ophlr._ 4 y*@4 95'0ccldental ffc
Mexican _ 10®3 l»| Lady Wash 40®46c
G. <s v 'i 16; Andes- 65»70c
B. A B 3 10*3 20;3corpion 20c
C C. \a SHO; New York _»@3_c
Sovaire 3 40: Hendricks 36c
Choilar 2 SO«2 90 lowa 50®65c
Pot*"* G%?»6'>.' Vf. Oomstock 4«c
H.AN 2 6o|Eastß. Nev _s@loc
Point- 75>Eureka 3 'J5
Jackei -3 SO Prize- 30c
Imperial _30@35c: Navajo- _ 45c
Keuluc* 1 (_:_. Isle 1 10
Alpha 1 10,Mt. Diablo.— 2 25®_ 60
Belcher 3 InjN.B. Isle -1 o.V_l 10
S. Nevad* 2 86_neen_ 70_s75c
Utah 65c!Com'wealth_3 10@3 30
Bullion 3 10 tt. Com'weth 1 TO
Exchequer 70c Bodie„ _ 115
Sea. Beicher...l 35-al 40 Bulwer __f»a
Overman 2@2 05 Peer _ lOc
Justice ' 4-' Crocker - 25<3___
Union- 2 60 Peerless lS#_9e
Alta .1 20#1 26 Central lOc
Julia 20. S. F.Gas 68___>83<
Caledonia :«®4oc Cal. E. Light. 21%
Challenge 2 __s_ _5
AFTERNOON SESSION.
tjp&i. 1 xoiCaledonia :>s<-4f _
Mcxlcai _ 3®3 05 S. HllL. 25c
G. _,c 1 95<__ Challenge __fl X
B. AB 303 10 Occidental _Oc
C. C. Va .3 e__3 70 LadvWash 35c
Savage 3 10®3 15 Andes r-">c
rmou_r 2 70 -Scorpion 15@-.oc
Potosi 6i_(*>;-4 lowa _ 40c
,1 a ,< 2 45 Xew York SOc
Point 2 fiO W. Comstock 40c
lacket 3 20 Prize ■_
Imperial 30*13-r ureka 425
Rentuck - —1 Navajo 45c
Alpha 1 05®1 10 a. Is.c 1 ■
Belcher 3 06 N\ B. Isle 1
Confidence 6 Holmes- 2 60
H. Nevada 2 70 Queen 70c
Utah 60,_iv>c Com'wealth 3
Bullion .2 80S2 _*> ft. Com'with...2 tMM 70
Excheulier 60c Rodie 1 05@1 15
Seg. Beic_.er._l 20®1 25 Peer 10c
-v. nnar 1 8 .21 90 do...assessed 10c.
Justice 1 35®1 40 Crocker - Wa
Cnlon 2 40 Peerless. 15®2"C
Julia. 20c
"This is an Age of Apollinaris Water."
Walter Besani.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
__*___-___ PUBLIC HEALTH
ASSOCIATION.
Extracts from tlte Report on the Pollutton ef
Water Supplies.
"Typhoid fever in our cities is in a great part
due to the sewage in the water supply."
"We cannot shut onr eyes to the relation
which exist! between sewage in our streams and
3-phoid fever in the cities that are supplied by
lern."
. "Thirty thousand people die of typhoid
fever annually in tlie United States of America."
«' The purity of Apollinaris Water offers
the best security against the dangers which
ere common to most of the ordinary drinking
waters."— Medical Record.
APOLLINARIS.—"The annual con
sumption of this favorite beverage affords
a striking proof of the widespread demand
which exists for table water of absolute
purity.'' —Medical Journal.
NOTICE.— The well-known Yellow Labels
of the Apollinaris Company, Limited,
are protected by Perpetual Injunctions
of the Supreme Court.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
for sale by
jones, mundy & co.,
61 Front street...lTuFl..,*4an Fraoclnco, Cal.
The best place in California io bave your
printing done: A. J. Johnston <_ Co.'s, 410 J
sireet. saeramento. Cal.
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
MURRAY 8 SPECIFIC.
fPos lively cures >*ii- ""*-v
Night Losses, Sper- f^ ' \
matorrhe»- Nerv- QT* ,'- 1
ous Debility, and q **** W*-i
all weakness of th . j^ M)
Generative organs \-* TT
of both sexes. Price
one package, Sl:. _S-^ /\
six for 15, by mail '• - / \
B. fore Taking", tree of post. After Taking.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. For every !5 order received
we send six boxes, with a written guarantee to
refund the money if our Specific does not effect
a cure. Address all communications to the
sole manufacturers,
THE MURRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Kansas City, Mo.
*_- R. K. Uoglng _, Sole Agent, 904 J
-• r. .-I. Sacramento. Hal. 014-lyMWF_w
"TRUSTEES' SALE.
WHEREAS. FLAVEL P. CHAPIN AND
DELIA C. ROOD ma>le a certain deed of
trust to KD. R. HAMILTON and WM. P. COLE
MAN, dated December 17, 1885, and recorded
December 19,1885. in book 108 of trust deeds,
at psge 509 and following, records of Sacra
mento county, State of Cailfornis, the said deed
of trust conveying the real property hereinafter
described tor the purpose of securing the pay
ment of a certain promissory note of even date
therewith, made by FLAVEL P. CHAPIN and
DELIA C. RoOD ; and whereas, default has
been made in the payment of the principal and
interest of _*id note, new therefore, by the au
thotity vested ln them by said deed of trust
and upon applies tlon of the holder of said
note, the undersigned, as such Trustees will,
on SAICRDAY, August 30,1890, letween the
hours o 10 and 11 A v., iv front of the Court
house door, in the city of Sacramento, county
of Sacramento. State ol California, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in
United States gold coin, all the real property
situate in Sacramento county aud described as
follows, tr-wit: Lots one and two ot the north
wfst qua ter of section number thirty, in town
ship eight noith, range six east. Mount Diablo
base and meridian, containing one hundred
sn-1 si_tv one 7. luo acres, more or les*, together
with all the Improvements and appurtenances
thereto belonging
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee,
suf. SwWFM W. P. COLKMAN. Trustee.
POLITICAL.
Democratic it Primary
_3I_,I_OTION
-AND
COUNTY CONVENTION
ATA MEKTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
J\_ County Central Committee, held this day,
it was resolved and the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, By the Democratic County Central
Committee of the County of bacramento, that a
Primary Election wili te held in the county of
Sacramento or. AlXil'Sr 8, 1890, between the
hours of 1 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock P. M.of thit
day. during which time the polls will be kept
open for the purpose ol selecting delegates to a
Democratic Couuty Convention to be held AD
GIST 11.1890; that said County Convention will
be held for the purpose ot electing eighteen del
egates to meet at the City or San Jose on August
19, ISO-.1, at the Democratic State Convention
held at said date and at said last-named place,
and for the purpose of selecting a Democratic
County Central Committee ior the county of Sac
ramento, and such other business as may come
before it.
Tnat said Primary Election be held under the
provisions of the Precinct Election laws of the
State.
That in the city of Sacramento all ballots used
shall be printed in conformity with the provis
ions of the Political Code relating to ballots, but
this provision shall not app y to the couuty and
precincts outside the city.
That the general requirements of voters at
said Pr mary Election, in addition to the re
quirements by law imposed, shall be that the
voter shall have voted for Cleveland and Thur
man electors at the last Presidential election,
or would have done to had he been entitled to
vote, and that he will support in good faith and
vote for the nominees of the Democratic Slate
and County Conventions, to be nominated.
That at said Primary Election no person shall
be entitled to vote whose name does not appear
on the Precinct Register compiled in 1888.
No person shall be allowed to vote in any pre
cinct unless his name appears on tbe printed
precinct register lor such precinct, aud each
Democratic voter shall be permitted to vote in
the precinct where his name is found on tne
printed register, ai such precincts are herein
after set foith and de.-ignated.
That said Countj Convention will be held at
such place iv the city of Sacramento as will
herealter be designated by the Chairman of this
Committee, and that notice of the nolding of
said Primary Election shal be given by publi
cation of this resolution in the Sacramento
Daily Record-l'sion and Daily Bee for
days next prior to the holding of the tald Pri
mary Election.
That said Primary Election be held at the fol
lowing named places, aud the following-named
persons shall constitute the Election Boards,
and the respective « ards and Precincts shall be
entitled to the following number of delegates:
First Supervisor District, Urst Precinct—North
of X street and west of Fifth street. Polling
place—Fourth and J streets. Scriver's Stablec;
number ot delegates, 12: Judges, Robert Fisher,
M. J. Sullivan; Inspector, Pete Flynn; Clerk,
First .npervisor District, Second Precinct-
North of X sireet and east of Fifth to the middle
of Twelfth street. Number of delegates. 28;
polling place, Tenth and E streets; Inspector,
M. Bnrite; Judges, , Robt, Barnett; Clerks.
Second Supervisor District. First Precinct-
South of X ureet and west of Third street. Poll
ing place, Front, X and L streets; number of
delegates, 14; Inspector, Jobn Black; Judges,
James C. Kelly, James Riley; Clerks, ,
Second Supervisor District, Second Precinct-
South of X street and east of Third street to
middle of Sixth street. Polling place. Fourth
aud X streets; number of delegates. 1_: In
spector. Jerry Payne; Judges, , I.Alex
ander: Clerks, .
Second Supervisoa District, Third Precinct-
South of X, west of Sixth to middle of Tenth
street. Polling place. Teuth and X streets;
number of delegates. 13: luspjctor, C.Jenkins;
Judges, C. Trainer, Wm. Zoller; Clerks, ,
Third Supervisor District, First Precinct—
Scuth of X Ureet and east ol Teuih street.
Polling place. Fifteenth, M and N streets (Pa
viiiou): numberof delegates, 20; Inspector. R.
M. Clarken; Judges, D. J. Mannix, Ed. F.Smith;
Clerks ,
Third Supervisor District. Second Precinct-
North ot X and east of Twellln street. Polling
place. Twentieth aud ii streets: number cf dele
gates, 70; Inspector, 11. D. Nash; Judges, John
Conners, R. O. Cravens; Clerks. ,
Filth Supervisor District, Howells—Polling
place, Slough House; number of delegates, ft;
Jnspector, John Givens; Judges, J. Frailey, H.
D. Hass.
Michigan Bar—Polling place, Michigan Bar;
numberof delegates, 2; Inspector, John Janis;
Judges, Moses Patterson, J. M. Brown.
Live Oak—Polling place. Live Oak; number
of delegates, _ Inspectors, Thomas Brown, —
Bright; Judge, Oliver Plummer.
-lorln—Polling place. Florin; number of dele
gates, 2; Inspectors. K. G. Maxfield, Alex Stev
enson; judge, Charles i alton.
Elk throve — Polling place, Elk Grove;
number ol delegates, 6. Inspector, Judge J. C.
Kannard; Judges, a. Coffmau, Dr. Powers
Union House—Polling place. Union House;
numberof delegates, I; Inspector, Thomas W.
Stephenson; Judges, Johu Elerdordt, I. K.Ste
phens.
Freeport—Pol ing place, same; numberof del
egatus, 2; Inspector, C. il. Miller; Judges, A.
dreer. Aixos Lowell.
Franklin -Pollinc place, same; number of
delegates, 2; Inspector, James Stephenson;
Judges, Frank Little, Joe Hanlon.
Courtland—Polling place, Courtland; number
of delegates, 2; Inspector, George P. Runyon;
Judges, Wilson Bariy, Wm. Caloway.
Walnut Grove-Polling place, Walnut Grove:
number of deegates, 1: Inspector, I. Crew;
Judges, John Miller, A. J. s Reynolds.
Isleton—Polling place, Isleton; number o* del
egate->, 1; Inspector, George A. Knott; Judges,
S. Lickey. Homer Dickey.
Hicksville—Polling place, Hicksville: number
of delegates, 2: Inspector, James Hicks; Judges,
V. Cantwell; Wm. Hicks.
Gait -Polling place, Gait; number of dele
gates, S; Inspector, JamesFuruish; Judges, Jesse
Mitchell, Peter Pinnalp.
Clay's Station—Polling place, Clay's Station;
number of delegates, 3: Inspoctor, J. M. Short;
Judges, J. L. Riefl, J. Vf. Whitney.
Johusonville—Polling place. Johnsonville;
numberof del cc» tes, 1; Inspector, N. H. Keena:
Judges, D. McLanahan, Roo Russell.
Fourth Supervisor District — Polling p'.ace,
Guthrie's; number of delegates. . Inspector, D.
McCartey; Judges, J. Guthrie. J. Knowles.
Oak Hall—Polling place, Oak Hall: numberof
delegates, 3; inspector, Geo. Peters: Judges, Vf.
H. James, Wm. Hamilton.
North Florin—Polling pUc\ North Florin;
number of delegates. 1; Inspector, F. Patton;
Judges. B. Fickl, J. Bailey.
Brighton- 1 _llingptace, Brighton; number of
de'egates, 6; In-)iector, W. S. Manlove: Judges,
Vf. Bowles, P. kooney.
Routier's—Polling place, Patterson's: number
of delegates, 5: Inspector, Stephen Quail;
Judges, p. Robinson, C. Toomey.
Couch's—Polling place, touch's- uumber of
delegates. 2: Inspector, James Holland; Judges,
M. Judge. If. Foiey.
A ntelope—Polling place. Antelope: number of
delegates, 3; Inspector, ; Judges, ,
Ashland—Pol'ing place, Ashland: number of
delegates, 1; Inspector, D. McCue; Judges, F.
McCue, I. Hinkly.
Folsom—Polling place, Folsom; number of
delegates, 7; Inspector, E. Lutrell: Judges. Vf.
O. Davis, Dr. Bates.
Mormo i Island—Pol iug pace, Mormon Is
land; numberof delegates, l; Inspector, J. H.
Broder; Judges, ,
Halfway House—Polling place, Half-way
House; number ol delegates, 1; Inspector, Chas.
Horris: Judges, ,
Lincoln School House—Polling place. Lin
co n School House; lumber ol delegates, 1:
Inspector William Johnston; Judges, A.
Teathly.
Natoma—Polling place, Nat_ma; number of
delegates, 1; Inspector, J. O'Nei'; Judges, ,
Resolved, That at ai y precinct where there
are two tickeis that at such precincts each
ti ket be represented on the Board of Election
by one Judge and Clerk.
Dated July 29,1890.
M. J. BURKE, Chairman.
J. J. O'Connor, Secretary, au.>td
11. O. ___o_»_».
CANDIDATE FOR COUNT". ASSESSOR,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention. aus-tf
-_-7*___. _3. Hnniilton,
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
CLERK of Sacramento county, jy-^7 tftSu)
NOTICE T0_ VOTERS.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
parties interested, that at a regular meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors of -acramento
county, California, held on the 16th dayof June,
I*9o, an order was duly made and entered can
ceding the Great Register of said county, and
ordering a re-iegistration of the voters thereof.
Said order was made pursuant to Section 1.(94
of the Political Code, and all persons desiring
to jote at the next ensuing grneral election are
notified that they will have to be re-register .d,
as provided in said section and in coulormity
wilh this order.
Altest:
[SEAL] W. B. HAMILTON.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors Sacramento
county, California jySl tillo_2(Su)
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATE"!
No. 978, October term. 1889, GEORGK W.
WHITE, Appellant, vs. IRA P. RANKIN. A. P.
BRAYTOS, JOHN HOWtLL and JAMES M.
1 HOM PSOS. Appeal from tbe Circuit Couit of
the United States for the Northern District of
California. Mr. F. J. Lippitt, of counsel for the
appellees, suggested the death of George Vf.
White, the appellant in this case, and moved
the Court for an order under tbe fifteenth rule
to make the proper representatives parties.
Whereupon H is now here ordered hy the Court
that uness the proper representatives of the
said George Vf. Wnite. deceased, as aforesaid,
shall voluntarily become parties within the
first ten days of the ensuing term of the Court,
tbe appellees shall be entitled to have tbe ap
peal dismissed: provided, however, that a copy
of this order shall be p inted in some news
paper of general circulation, within the state
of California, for three successive weeks, at
least sixty days before Ihe beginning of the
term of the Supreme Court theu next ensuing.
April 21,1590. Atruccopv. Tist.
JAMS H. _(___*____
Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United stites.
ielS 3 W(SU)
"-nan news of th . world is -jontaine
J In the Wss_XT L sac*"-
BJL&MJSQ HOUSES.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK,
Sacramento, California.
Capital stook paid up- _*_ .500 CO
Reserve and surplus 54,253 26
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Dividends Paid Semi-annually.
Mouey Loaned on Keal Karate Only.
WM. BECKMAN, President.
Geo. Vf. Loresz, Cashier. aul-tt_Su
NATIONAL BANK
-OF—
___>. -_>. ___-_______■ c_b 00.
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded, 1850,
Saturday Hours 10 A. M. to 1. P. M.
' DIRECTORS AND BHAR___OLD___3.
O. O. MILLS —_ J. 588 Sharoi
_DGAR MILLS, Pre-ideat _..I,5_S Shai-a;
3. PRENTISS SMITH, Vice-Pres 250 Share*
FRANK MILLER, Cashier 851 Share.
CHAS. F. DILLMAN, Assl. Cashier. 125 Sharoi
Other penons own _. 1,198 Share
Capital and Surplus, 8600,000.
49* Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Thd >.
and Time Lock. JASu
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA.
Doea a General Hanking B___neet.
Draws Drafta on all Principal Cities of the World
Saturday Hours _ 10 a. X to 1 r. x.
officers:
President „ _ _N. D. RIDEOIT.
Vice-President _ FRED'K COi
Cashier _ _ _ _.A. AEBOTi
___i_tant Cashier _ _W. E. <_K__K_
dik_ctoks:
O. W. CI.AB-.S, Joe. STIFFEN*.
Gbo. C. PiBBJNa, Fbsd'k Cox,
N. D. Rideoi-t, J R. Watsos.
W. E Gkbbeb. d_Sutl
SACRAMENTO BANK.
mHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN IHE
J. city, comer of Fifth and J streeta, Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, S500.000; paid i p
capital, gold coin, J800,000; loans on real estate
ln California July 1,1&0, 52.59M42: term aud
ordinary deposits, July 1, __>0, f._i9,394. Term
and ordinary deposits receivea; dividends paid
ln January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively a sav
ings bank business. Information furnished ut on
application to W. P. COLKMAN, President.
Ep. R. Hajciltq. , Cashier. 4p-u
THB O-MKJKEB-WOOLWOETB
National Ban ol San Franoisco,
322 PENB STREET.
PAID-UP OAFlT___...__ —«1 OOO.OOi
(BnooMor to Crocker, Wool worth A t _. >
DEBKOTOKS I
JHARLKS CROCKER _. H. MILLSR, Jb.
a. 0. WOOLWORTH Prealdeni
W. E. BRO_-"...___._...__. _..Vloe-Pre_ldenl
_*. H. CROCKER _J4ptfl _.___C__hie>
HOE PBESSES
FOR SALE.
•-pHE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING
* Company, publishers of the REC
ORD-UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION, has contracted with
the Goss Printing Press Company, of Chi
cago, for one of its
FAST PERFECTIHG PRESSES,
Which will print, paste and fold a Four,
Six, Eight or Twelve-page Paper at the rate
of TWENTY THOUSAND PER HOUR
for the four and six-pages. This press will
be set up in our office and in running
order about the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
and in order to make room for it we MUST
DISPOSE of the
TWO DOUBLE-CYLI-DER HOE PRESSES
Which we are now using. They are both
in PERFECT ORDER, and will be guar
anteed to do FIRST-CLASS WORK. We
will sell them AT A SACRIFICE, as
they must be disposed of to accommodate
the new press, and one of them can be de
livered immediately; the other must be
retained until our new press is in opera
tion. The sizes of bed-plates are 40x60.
This is an opportunity to secure a bargain
that is rarely presented to the newspapers
of this coast. Terms of payments can be
made easy for the purchasers if desired.
Both these presses can lie seen in opera
tion at this office at any time. tf&Su
SEALEDJROPOSALS.
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 11. 1890, BE
tween the hours of 7 and 8 p. .... sealed
proposals will be received by the City Board of
Education, at the office of the Secretary, Room
10, odd Fellows Temple, lor
First.
Furnishing 200 cords (more or less) of four
foot wood, delivered, either white, black or
live oak, second growth, the price of each kind
to be stated. Also, 2j cords pine or cedar.
Eecond.
200 reams twelve-pound cap.
25 reams twelve-po_nd letter.
25 reams six-pound note.
10 M iri envelopes.
5 M xx 9 env .opes.
300 gross 404 Gillot pens.
60 doz. quarts Mrst qnality writing fluid
(Pomer _r's modern blue black).
25 doz B. B. erasers.
400 boxes German slate pencils.
50 gross penholders.
10 gross lead pencils.
-JOo gross chalk crayons.
tO gross No 11 bands.
50 gross No. 30 bands.
100 gross No. IC bands.
25 doz. small bottles ied ink.
The Board reserves the right, to reject bids.
H C. CHIPMAN, President.
A. Hart, Secretary. jy3l-td(Su)
NEW THIS WEEK.
PORE CREAM TAFFJ
(ALL FLAVORS).
Do Not Fail to Try This or You
Will Eegret It.
FISHER'S, 510 J St.
(Retail Department). je6-tf
Schaden 6 Tanpary,
—Wholesale and Retail Dealers In—
Choice Family Groceries,
Flour, Hay, Grain,
Wines, Liquors,
Cigars and Tobacco
S. E. Cor. Fourth and L Streets.
COUNTRY ORDER 4 SOLICITED.
•?- Goods delivered to any part of the City,
..earner Landing or Railroad Depot FREE de
CHARGE. my3-ly
_^^[_^^_ _| Bte als acknowledged
_^ the leading- reme>ly for
____F c .r__ ln-_^__ GonorrtHPa A: Uleet,
■K-l_i_^ B \ .'ol Rt°J^-' £ ,c «»£!.-'<»
*¥ ana stricture. ■ a«*ueo__l____orWhites.
"■ji I prescribe it and feel
nn only by safe in recommendingit
flj|TH_EvANsCH__i!-._iCo. to all sufferers.
A:«:nnit,oßß| A. J. STONER M. D.,
l . a. *jm^ I'K.ATUB. lU.
m bold by I>rii_:_isuu
traJ=^___|^__ri, rk^ I'RICE 81.00.
MWF
WEAK-FREE T M °i_ _t
♦**■!_ ADE Sealed Treatise, e_pl_tntn<c abso
B-____f__a_%la*"amd perfect lIIIK without
VTDf_IUI.» "lomnrli dnii-ci iiic. I r L>>st Man
WlHUllVli'"!. Nervous Debility, I_i.-k of
Vlffor aim Development, Premature Decline. Func
tional Disorders, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, eto.
-idrca TBI KIR_TUN CO., 19 Park Place, New Tork, S. I.
MWFAw
TO WEAK WEN
Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lostmanhood, etc., I wiU
send a valuable treatise f sealed; containing full
p_rticnl_r_ for borne cure. FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work ; should De read by every
man who la nervous and debilitated. Address,
•Frof. F. C FOWLER, Kloodus, Conn.
«_l-lv__rw
MAI __•_- A Iff _I Your address sea to
UidLluWAI-l us will tell yo". how
DiIUUU X UloUi. thirty to ninety days o
that dreadful disease, causing Hair tailing out,
_oie Throat. Mucous Patches in Mouth and
Bone Rheumatism, which the Hot fpriugs
Mercury and Potash afford but temnorary re
lief. Address COOK RtsMEDV -"'IIP.ANY
Otrt-bn. N«»b , or Bos 1004, New York (,ity
N. V. Mention this paper. ap'JJ-ly&w
■JSCKlJ___.EOt'__,
KBAKER & HAMILTON^.
IMPORTERS ANB JOBBERS OV
__h:__>_._e?,i_)-,w_____?. _53,
IKON, STEEL, GOAL, POWDER,
Agricnltnral Implements _ Machines, *^*Z*
Cordage, Belting, eto.
Sacramento Lnmber Company{^i!,i^
Main Oflice: Second street. I. and M. Tard: Front and X streeis. Sacramento.
NEW STOCK OF" SPRYnTInD SDMMErGOODsT"
CLOTHING, BOOTB and SHOES. HATS and CAPS. UMDEEW2AE, and
All Kinds of URNISHINO GOODS AT IOV.KST FKICES.
_>T_ _____oi___i<n :_____ l___y's. 000 «T St.
M__Hl _2_ _r ""*' h:FK',i' * 00. ili;- Oldest _n_ Mo-. B< .inr-l*
___ __ _>____ **> .■': '*i-"t-' our., ''■-' r .: ■ i ,i . -.t. s_n Franoisco, and
__9 - 2____ ** **■ r.txt*. City. *•' ' -itimu- to speedily anil perr»_
jjjy — SB"* ■*•"_ am all chronic . .
tmm s___l how complicated or *hol tsfkiiedj Bli Skli ui-ial
_Ri S _3Q 'r*aknesa, Least* Vigor aad v. lotto. __
am p B iSm Bend fur __stara__ papi r i \;'. Madf cannot ni oofsd
_____ SL Iv 2 **"' f-'4*!*'*!'** W««:«le_ l*,ii .;«•_ m-nn In . i h -or;il.»:
_____! JBL ._* i-'-r: .pc.-iiK- for above rf >u.ti ni
jgMB "^S '-•» 'lm DOXJ-ASTRIAI \.t'V:\ >.■ m i i.i:r ox A!'!'; >a rniN.
HVMfIMHHMBH *<i(ir_» »•>(> «.r.*t-v sr.. S.i„ ea_u
X3OoT<_>___. IjIKBIC. «*• CO.
jlw^ JJ >A' ■)? _________f^_____^^ M _______i_i^'
This Great Strengthening Remedy and Nerve Tonic
Duron with unfailing certainty Nervous and Physical Debility Semlual Weakness, -iipertna,
torrhoea, Impotency, PTo&tatorrhcea, Herpertesthesia, (over-sensitiveness of the parts) Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Impurities of the Blood and Diseases of t_e Skin.
It permanently stops all unnatural weakening drains upon the system, however t_ey oc
cur, preventing Involuntary seminal losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the urine, ot
whlie at stool, etc., so destructive to mind and body, and cures all the evil effects of yjuihfu! lol
lies aud excesses, restoring exhausted Vitality, Sexual Decline and Loss of Manhood, how
ever complicated the case may be.
A thorough as well as a permanent enre and oomplete restoration to perfect nealt_
Strengtn and V Igor of Manhood ls absolutely guaranteed by this justly celebrated and reliable
Great Remedy. Price, ■60 per bottle, or five bottles for flO. Sent upon receipt of price, or 0. O.
D., to any address, secure from observation and strictly private, by
Dr. SALFIELD & CO., »l« Kearny Street, San Francisco, Va-.
Sufficient to show Its merit will be sent to any one applying b >
_ "Cx -___ \ • ,tatln8 W8 symptoms and age.
.*". -,VV. tpy .\\V '^Virt' z Consultations strictly confldential, by letter or at offlce rbbb
«.»—•- dAwly
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW.
J. F. BROWN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
oflice—Southeast corner Seventh and J
streets, Sacramento, CaL jy_:-tf
8. C. DENSON.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Oflice—42o J street. Sacramento, Cal.
jyl2-lm
CHARL.E. H. OATMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office—4Bo J street, Sacramento, Cal.
Notary I'ubl ic. ly!s-tf
CLINTON _. WHITE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
OOce at the rooms of Board of Trade, ovei
Wells, Fargo A Co.'s, N. E. corner Second and J
streets, Sacramento, Cal. Telephone 247.
A. la. HART,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW — OFFICE : SOUTH
west corner Fifth and J Btreets. Rooms 12,
18 and 14. Sutter Building. tf_
T. W. HUMPH REV,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT LAW,
Southwest comer Seventh and J streets;
Notary Public. Sacramento. Cal. sio-tf.
DENTISTRY.
F. F. TEBBETS,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH STREET. tSPSj^s
between I and J, west side Wfsa3-A
opposite Congregational Church. *^M-l__l_j_r
._/5/_ _r_#-/^"_M Temple,
'corner of Sixth
*\f^^g£iirAAAZJUßS^^ sacrameuto. t<
DR. W. O. RBITH,
DKNTIST, SOUTHEAST COR
ner Seventh and J streets tm sfc
over Lyon's Store, Sacramento fTr_Bßs_*
Cal. 01-tf V^J_____.
C. H. STEPHENSON,
DENTIST. CORNER SEVENTH __>s_B__
and J street, over Lyon's L'ryffWp(Pgfe
Goods Store. tf
DENTAL SURGERY.
FBED. H. HETCALF, D. D. 8.,
IS PREPARED TO PERFORM ALL THE
latest operations pertaining to the profession.
Southwest corner ol Eighth and J streets. Sac
ramento Ja4-4ply
DR. H. H. PIERSON,
511 J Street, Sacramento.
BUSINESS CARDS.
MR*. MARION STIRLING, M. D .
LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN
Medical College for women, and Superin
tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispensaries
in Northern British India. Liseases of women
and children a specialty. OFFICE—Room 7,
(>dd Fellows' Temple. aus-tf
DR. CHAS. E. PINKH 131,
Q-IQ EIGHTH STREET. OFFICE HOURS—
010 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 i' jyll-tl
C. E. GRUNSKY,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ESGINEER Ex
pert, has removed from Sacramento to No.
4 Sutt_p atreer, San Francisco. Residence,
8108 Scott street. jy3o-jw
H. P. BOOT. ALEX. NEILSON. 3. DBISCOL.
ROOT, NEII.-ON a CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY--IRON AND BRASt
Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between N and O. Castings and machinery of
every description made to order. *p
UNDERTAKERS.
REEVES & LONG,
-_r_Nrx>_____-.T_A.is:E^i».
No. 609 J Street,
KEEP ON HAND EVERYTHING IN THE
Undertaking line. Also, agents for the
Indestructible Burial Caskets (made of cement).
Orders from citj or country attended to at all
hours. NO ICE USED. Embalming a specialty
J. FRANK CLARK.
COUNTY CO RON. R & UNDERTAKER,
No. 1017 Fonrth St., bet. J and K.
ALWAYB ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 184.
4p GEO. H. CLARK, Funeral Director.
W. J. KAVANAUGH,
-_.__rx>_3__L-P_a____:___-£a
No. 513 J St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
ALWAYS ON HA NT A LARGE VBSORT
ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Coff-r.s, ajd Bhrouds furnished.
C-oflin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Office
open day and night. *P
J. MILLER
(Successor to Fritz & Miller),
■cr__a-3_>___i»T-A.^ ___•:___.,
OFFICE IN ODD YELLOWS' TEMPLE
Ninth and X streets. Complete stock o
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. TeleDhone 186. 4p
HENRT ECKHARDT, (HUNSViTR,
MANUFACTURER AND DEAL-^^ m _^s
er in Guns, Rißes, Revolvers, Y.'WIU^
Ammnnition and Sporting Goods.
AH the leading makes of Guns and yMr-\~&a.
Rifles at popular prices—Parker, m7 ■
Lefever, Colts, Smith. Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Guns. Flrst-class Gun and Rifle
work. Send for price list of sains No. K2S E
treet. H»nrmn«i»». o_i
P STANTON'S AMERICAN
enayroyal FillsY
B>___^__J_-_7«i____!«n^»^»«latrJac«r
Iban t_.ao_.llra English article, and abaol-Uty Sara,,
laaa. llni.-^.t, _T.r\ * !.. _ or t-v mail. Sl. S.nd 4«.
for-UTlc* to Ladlea." SpcciOc __l.l»., ViU.., 1-a. I
Sold by KIRK,GKARY& CO.,§ac.___ento i
feS-TTS-ly I
,— . |
Waterhouse & Lester, j
—d*a___ui r»—
IRON, STEEL, CU.ttBRBLAND COAL, t
Wacon Lumber and Carr'iigo Hardware,
508. 711,713 »_d 71S J atieat, Sacrament. .
Cal.
LIQUORS, WINE, DEER, ETC.
SUTTERVILLE. — MOUNT VIEW HOUBE
(formerly Sutteivllle Brewer}-1. Having
purchased this property, which is completely
renovated, au lnvi'ation ia extended to my
friends and the public to pay me a visit. Finest
Wines, Liquors and ClgHrs.
Jyl-J-Sm J. P. MELCHIOR, Proprietor.
UNION * GARDENS,
Twentieth and O Streets,
.*pfl„ MOST PLEASANT RESORT WITHIN
.1 the city limits. A Hrst-class BOWI.INU
ALLEY on the premises to which al! are In
vited. The celebrated UN.ON BKER. ami re
freshments of ai) kinds, can be had.
my'-T-tf JACOB UhBERT. Proprietor.
NEW ARRIVAL!
AT THE ALE VAULTS, SO*- .1 STREET. VIA
Cape Horn, of TEN BARREI S Home-made
SOl'R-MA.-U WHISKY. Call snd ssmpl-it.
m}S.f NAUKLEASVKSiSOS. Props.
CONCORDIA BEER "HALL,
No. 1031 Fourth Street.
HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE IMPKOVE
ments the public are DO* 00 dlallj invited
tos first-class report. Sandwich,-s ol all kinds.
Buffalo Beer on draintht and in bottles. The
liiie.-t Wii,,- , Liquors and Cigars >>v hand.
iiiv-Vly >'. KOHNE Proprietor.
VV ________ «r. i_o____i_>*__
ST. I_M I- AND PILSNER-BOHEMIA,
BOTTLED AND ON DRAUUHT AT WISSE
MANN'S SALOON, 10XO Fourth St. Fam
ilies and saloons supplied by the bottle or ices.
ly 'TJ_Q. WT-SKMANN. Agppt.
EBNER BROS.,
IMPORTERB AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
WINBS AND I,l_l*Oß .
116 and 118 X s*.., bet. Front and Second. -■»._•■
AGENTS FOB THI CKLEBBATK!)
POMMEKT AND ORENO CHAMPAGNE
lplm
M. CRONAN,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Champagne
2SOK street, and 1108-1110 Third street,
Sacramento, Cal. iptf
JAMES WOODBURN,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and L; juors.
No. 417 X street, Sacraniento.
Thanking my old friends and patrons for
the.r farmer patronage, 1 solicit a contiuuance
ot the same, aa- \\. orders will be promptly
and rnrp.nH*- fillp. . : ",i
_t. Gtrtrndb's Academy, Rio Vista, Cal.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN FOR
the next scholastic term, Monday. 11th inst.
The pupils will find it to their advantage to
be present at tbe formation of the clause.-.
This Academy is situated in one of tbe most
heal-hy sections of Solano county, and being on
an eminence in the rear of the town, receives,
through a break in the Montezuma lulls, the
cool, refreshing breezes from San Francisco bay;
thus making the climate a most agreeable and
healthful one. Thethorouguly furnished class
rooms well appointed dormitories, musii -rooms,
studios, exercise grounds, etc.. together with
the advanced course of learning and varied ac
complishments, in which young ladies are so
desirous to excel, have attracted studeLts from
far and near. From nearly every county pupils
have been received, among whom are young
ladies Irom Siskiyou. Tuolumne, Los Angeles,
San Jose and even Nevada. Several of the
former pupils are engaged in teaching, both in
public and private schools—the Academy being
incorporated is entitled to confer academic
honors This year. Dress-making, with culting
and fitting, will be taught at the Academy to
those who desire it; also, Cooking in ali its
branches by an excellent Fiench cook. Besides
the common EDglish branches. Stenography,
Typewriting. Instrumental and Vocal >lusic,
Photograph Drawing, Pastel, Painting in Oil
and Water Colors, also Painting on Porcelain, are
taii-ht, in all of which the pupils show much
proficiency.
Every advantage is given to the students, not
only to enable tbem to pursue an academic
course, but also totrain them in the duties which
will fit a young lady to take her pace in tho
social as well as the domestic circle, and to be
come a sonrce nf comfort to her parents and an
ornament to society.
Tbe inanition is sufficiently removed from
the large cities to be a quiet, t__Hooa home for
all those who desire such lor their children.
There Rre two hoats daily from San Francisco
and Sacramen'o—one leaving .lackson s; wharf
at 11 a. M , the other trom Market-st. wharf at 1
P. M. The fare is tl, and the boats are comfort
able and have kind and obliging officials. Tbe
terms of this scho-il are very moderate, consid
ering the advantages the pupils enjoy
A magnificent -.tar- and stripes" floats over
the exercise grounds since July I h—it as well
as the entire institution, being the gift bf noble,
generous Mr. and Mrs J Bruning to the Sitters,
who have charge of the establishment.
For further information address to the
MOTHER srPER'OR. St. Uertrude's Academy,
Rio Vista, Cal. aulJ^mAsu_
_S CARLE. ~
OUCCESSOR TO C»RLK A CROLY. CON-
O tiactor and Builder. Orders solicited and
p-omptness guarante- d Oflice and afaop. 11*_
_econd sireet. between X and L. je_l-lv
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
iforuia, Ciunty of S.cramento. Iv the mat
ter of the estate of JOHN P_ATT. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, tht loth
day of August. IS9O at 10 o'clock a. m. ot
said day, aDd the Court-room of said Court, at
the Court-house, in the City of Sacramento,
County of Sicramento, and State of California,
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said JuHN Pi ATT. de
ceased, and for hearing ihe aprlication of
P E. PIATT for the Issuance to him of letters
testamentary thereou
Wirnen mv hand and the s°al of said Court,
this Ith day bf August, 1690
; ska;7 W. I! lIVMILTON", Clerk.
By L. P. Sc-irr. Ih }.■.;-.-• Clerk.
Jri-\sn. . JoH-SSO_ & Johnson, Atlorno.
Propi) ii ■: li.. aui-'.d

Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], August 08, 1890, Image 4
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], August 08, 1890, Image 4
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891