Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 30, 1890, Image 4

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Montana's Population Increased Over
Tio Hundred Per Cent.
CONGBESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
A Busy Day in Both Houses-Con
ference Report on the Defi
ciency Bill.
riPXCUL DISPATCHES TO THjt EXOOS3-UJROS. |
WASHINGTON NOTE 3.
An Increase of Over Forty Millions in
Appropriations This Year.
Washington, September 2EKh. — The
hearing on the question of a recount in
Oregon was postponed until nest Wednes
day.
In the investigation into the charges
against Postmaster Wheat to-day, William
Bradley testified that he had been on the
House Postoffica pay-roll in March and
April under different names. He did no
work, but drew about $160, all of which
went to Wheat's «□, except $15.
Walter Wheat, the Postmasters son,
testified that he did mcst of the work for
which Brailey was paid, and was emitled
to the money he received.
The appropriations made by the first
session of the Fifty tirst Congress were $351,
--311,608. The permanent annual appro
priations for the year 1890-91 amounted to
$101,628,453. makiag a grand total for the
year of $462,939,950, an increase over the
Fiftieth Congress of $40 313,013.
The President to-day promised a labor
committee that when Congress adjourned
he would give consideration to the eight
hour law, and would insist upon strict en
forcement in the Government buildings.
He expressed himself earnestly desirous of
furthering the interests of the working
men.
Population of Montana.
Washington, September 29th.—The fol
lowing census announcements have been
made: Buttc Cry 10,701, an increase of
7.335; Helena 13,834, and increase of 10 210.
The population of the State of Montana by
counties is: Beaverhead 4 C 35, an increase
of 1,923: Choteau 4.C30, an increase of 1 022;
Custer. 5,301, an increase of 2,791; Dawson,
2,072, an increase of 1.892; Deer Lodpe 15.
--' 200 an increase of G 325; Fergus, 3,497; Gai
latin 0,230, and increase of 2,506; Jefferson
G. 002, an increase of 3.535; Louis and Clark
19,125, an increa-e of 12.G04; Madison 4.600,
an increase of tiio; Megher 4.755. an in
crease of 2,012; Alissoula 14,411, an increase
of 11,874; Cascade, 5.734; Park, 0,751; Sil
ver Bow, 23,715; Yellowstone, 2,0G2. Pop
ulation of the State 131,760, an increase of
92,610, or 23G 50 per cent.
Oregon 1* Population.
Washikgton, September 29:h.— At the
Secretary of the Interior's office this morn
ing the Oregon Congressional delegation
and census officers met to discuss the ad
visability of a recount of Oregon s popula
tion. Secretary Noble stated that he had
reports from the Acting Superintendent of
the Census reviewing the case and recom
mending that no recount be ordered. The
Secretary said he would have copies of
these statements furnished the delegation,
and suggested that in order to give them
time to look the paper 3 over, the hearing
would be adjourned until Wednesday.
This was agreed to, and the first argument
in the Oregon case will be made on that
day.
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE SENATE.
■Washington, September 29th.—The confer
ence report on the bill for the relief of settlers in
the Northern Pacific Railroad indemnity lands
■was agreed to.
The conference report on the deficiency bill
was preEented. A? the bill paeced the House it
appropriated 15,289,535. The Senate had in
creased the amount by 82,544,9:5. This has been
reduced in the cDnference so that the aggregate
appropriations now amount to 16,666,258, The
item which occupied the conferrees a long time
was 540.000 lot explorations acd investigations
in regard to artesian wells and irrigation. The
amendment had been at last agreed to by the
House conlerrees with a provision that the ap
propriation should complete the work and that
it be completed by the Ist of July, IS9I. The re
port was agreed to.
The conference report on the tariif bill was
presented and read at length.
Aldrich said thßt the conference report and
the bill, as modified by it, were printed, and he
did not deem any further explanation of its
provisions was necessary. He hoped the senate
would be able to reach a vote on the report at
an eaily hour this afternoon. He had no
knowledge ol the intention of the Senators ou
the other side of the chamber in regard to the
debate, but was aware ol the anxiety of Sena
tore on both sides to arrive at an early conclus
ion of the business of the session, end with that
object i;i view, he should ask for a vote as soon
as it could possibly be had.
Morgan said that the tariff bill was manipu
lated by the Kepub'icen conferroes ol
Houses, aud liad many now features which
neither the Home nor the Senate had voted
upon: but it was impossible to go into a discus
sion of the changes. The? were all of real im
portance to the people, but parliamentary law,
applicable to the present stage of the bill, de
nied Senators the privilege o! a separate vote on
any one of the numerous changes. All that
could be done «<; to discuss in a general wav
the principles on which the measure was
founded. The only great leading principle of
the bill was the higher taxation of the people
and greater j.roiiis to those eagaged in mauu
fac:
lii the early part of his speech Morgan com
mented upon some rcm;.r . y Hiscoek
during the laiilf delate reflecting upon the
South and Bo them Senators. He said It was
not the State of New York that sent thai Senator
to the Senate, bot gerrymandering. He !lli-
cock) was the child of a gerrymander. "The
language ol his diatribe," Morgan said 'was in
goO'l Sew York style. The tonl of '.he .Sena
tor had re the mirror when he
drew that picture. It did not show
what Southern men had done, but
rejected what would have been the
Senator's conduct and feelings if he had suffered
what they have been compelled ! i sutler. The
South was merely a mute victim of the tariff
bill." After an allusion to;: icorn
laws, he spoke of li.amc as a new Cobden, aud
the as a resurrected John I
Both demand that the :iagi.f truce be constant', v
borne by a guard of honor at the i.cad ■
ma:c!.i;._ • the Hove taarket League,
and that the irhil . , the
Senate, with a message from the Pre&l '.•.•■,'. On
the 19th of June, :-.■", a:i amendment which
had been offered m the Senate by Hale to earn
out the reciprocity ideas of the President an j
Blainc, being voted for by every Democrat 1'1
Senator, was vo.«-d against by every Republican
including the Senator who offered it. That
amendment had been, in every Miij'tanUti!
se- I'lmtnt of Blalae, but the amend
me .ra the Finance
Committ
lie it The intterwas a vaccination given to the
body of the t'i.l in order I . the fatal
virus of !tlv trade which Elaine inte?.
It was a mockery of reciprocity th&t :..
actual reciprocity imi«>ssn.> c, a:i"l jet Blame
reproached the Democratic .Senators witn
gr< -ultlng rci i uiey
voted ngaiuf-t an amendment uf the Finance
Committee, which I mtag
oui/ni to his <j\\u amendment. The Finance
Commit.- Lta reciprocity
amendment o:i the gro-.ind 'hat it was a very
small biby that it couid not live long; that 1:
was a little doll with which free-traders withia
the Republican party might a::: Ives.
It was a Punch and Judy show «-. a !:r.rse (air,
intended to amuse the crowd while •he
were growing rich selling thi k of
spavined animals. It was rr.nrvelous anJ
sad that any American statesman -luu'..i >o un
dervalue the common fense of the Americans
as to pretend to thf-m that he was the sdvocit
ine the principle of protectionist while he
openly w»s advocalins free trade with every
nation that would admit American prod
free ol duty. The Finance Committee
never have suppon. I xcept the uuia
formed masn - me :usu:« mis
taken lv the stair.i>of fraud which that
procity section put on the :... :
Morgan, having referred to Sherman's recent
letters to Rastus Wiman, Sherman said the
ttatemeut therein were consistent with
position he always held—that it wis by mutual
ie«Matton, not by treaties, that .-■. <. iprocity
measures could be carried out.
At the cl<»-e ol Morgans speech, a
called for a vote on the conference r. i
wasop)>osed by Cockrell, who said thatf.ir
lisle desired to speak, tut was somewhat .
posed to-day,
Xldrich asked unanimons consent to vote at
i o'clock to-morrow, but Oockrell
Sherman addressed the Senate in a general
defense ot the piinciple of pro: ie of
the provisions of the bill are too high, and some
too low, but he admHied the possibility of fram
ing a measure to suit every interest. He be
ihe new law to be a beacon ol prosperity
to the whole country, as to the lecipr
Jeature, there we.- nothing new in the idea of
xecitirocity. As to suzar. he would give ihe
people free sugar v; S Dntch Mandkrd,
in the w.iei taat wme of the higher ern.l s
won.il enter into consumption without baviOK
r'^v 11'™I,l^ «'« rtfSr.eries. As;,'bin Ing
twine, he felt that the manufacturers bad prob
ably taken advantage of the opportunity and
demanded grossly unreasonable price- but
they h*d done as much as other human busi
new men did eveu the farmers taking adv™.
tage ol the high market prioea, In conc'uVlSn
Sherman expre«e 1 a hop.- that the manula":
crers would avoid all trusts that gave poru'ar
discontent, and would Invite fair comptKtion
and give the People the benefit, thereof'andof
ChcaperprofJnc»"n- I'they did not do -'
would be as ready to vote for the repeal of 'the
bill as he was now ready to vote for it
Paddock » Idressed the Senate. He'must vote
against the conference report. He could not
consider this great economic problem as one
entirely political in its nature, affecting as it
does interests mos". vital to his immediate con
stituency and the entire West. He should not
attempt to state in detail the objections to the
Teport, but should draw particular attention to
the action of the committee on the sugar sched
ule, end its relation to the other protected in
THE NEW POLITICAL TRIAL BALANCE SHEET.
BaUotjCounting under^tiie.Ne^ Law of California Explained.andil)eniQiigtrate<i,
by its author*
(See Statutes of 1888, tage 100.)
Proceedings (as heretofore) under pre-~ How to return respectively scratched, 'ignated," all scattering and^ail rejected
ceding sectwns of the Political Code 1""18 \' aUoth the baU? ts wi, UJ hu?,
(which sections remain unamended) hay- ballots to the box. ,e,M. fully canva.=sed and finaUy re
ins been complied with, the ballots have Hot, temporarily fasten by elastic or turned to the ballot-box,
all been counted and returned unopened *jta^ other convenient jM,, ;1 , ;f . BnlletinprovWedforbySectionl237 .
to the ballot-box At this stage the new J '^ td J t ffnattd d sca t t< . rin(J h^\ois< Before making; out the returns (or as
law comes in; and theproceeaings unaer an j rcplacc a n g^ij j n t jj e ballot-bos, certainin^ resnlts, as to individuals), a
Section 1257 are as follows: Thus all the ballots are again in the box. bulletin must be posted in the room where
, . . „ . the canvass is being held, a duplicate
Ballots-How taken from the ballot How to take aernte ], c ,i i, a ii o ts from posted on the front of the buildin"- and
box and placed in separate pjles. the bo* (and tally only scratches „ triplicate sent to the Registrar (or
Takefromtheballo^alltheballots, -tSfcW**^ S^ne^^te^^l^Sal
one at a time, open the same, and place Next cnt one Ue of ballots or otller party . efich name erased and
them in w.Tc.teiulct according to their f r ? e from its temporary tetenms, ici'kont times erased; each name written (sub
respective ticket headings, vignettes or taking it froi.i the box. Take cut such Btituted) ami times written: also the
other designations, to wit: scratched ballots, one at a time, and dis- total number of undesignated (scattering)
Place all unscrached (straight) Demo- tincily read aloud and record the names ballots cast From sucli data candidates,
cratic ballots in one pile; all scratched erased on each ballot, and tally opposite the press and the public can (approx-
Democratic ballots in another pile; all cai-'v name the times the same has been Lmately) figure ont (hi whole or in part)
Republican untcraUhed Utrcdght ) ballots ejpsed. Then read aloudxhc written (mb- what the returns should show. a
(and scatterin g )ballots in zsepana^, J^g^^^m^^ jag^f-J
(T1..-|iw makes no mention of scatter- , & j dn; , ; , v5ll h , s ; lapK .. ,Wat, V iud expeditious,
ing. baUofa as they were deemed to ihM , jallot Qn anofher con- For wmvenient illustration of the pro
be incluued among the unuewgnated.) tinue until rv7 scratched ballots in a pile cess,five municipal offices (and two can-
Manner of reco^ntin, and record*, and .£ piles shaH.hove been rcad,tallied fi^gSS^JlS^SSfie
lots cast at the last election in San Fran-
Now all the ballots are again out of How , t?^» k" I n"«}. ce*i»n t !| to'1 an; l f. cat- cL<c:- Any number of poUtical and other
„ . , , . „ . „ teriiiE;' *>>* ll^ts xroni tho box, tally ivirtio« offices and caKuiwiitos would be
the box, opened, and in their respective precisely as heretofore, and " treated toTUke ffl mner
piles ready to be recounted and recorded, string same string No. Experience already'had in certain
so as to show the total number of ballots *>> ,^ffed baSftS counties in local elections has facilitated
in each pile, in manner as follows: J the formulation of appropriate blanks;
Distinctly count alovd all the ballots , v*• • "c 0,' 1,?" eof „.u l tl;e following pro 'forma "Tally
Mere"i- ' sachheUot,and tally the same in every „0^
How to permanently and finally return «S»«* « '■•i'-^ r <*« {<*<» *»f°™ iJ^?,'' '° '""r V JtiviTTTFT?
•tru^Af.ballots to the box- «*« ./ ?* f«te 0/ i.v^ When AI»"or. F P. STEOTHEB.
(onstrincXo. 1) read and tallied, string each such ballot BHEBTFF JAS. ii. lvhLLl.
„.,,„, . r_i on string No. 2. Scattering ballots must tax O)iXECTOR...jm SPANEEK
Theb;!!!'.:s having been thus counted be in like manner strung on string No. 2. XEEASUBKB C MIIfcTIAIn XLI&.
and recorded, all are to be replaced in Lastly, all rejected ballots must be Ttt>n,,i,i;mn Tirlret
the box, in manner as follows: String strung on string No 2 uepuoucan lichei.
upon one Mring all the imzcratched bal- All"the ballots strung 0:1 string No. 2 FoR
lots, so thai c/M of one denomination shall must be securely bound together "by said MAYOR CHAS. B. STORY.
be in ntcct ■ft contact. Securely string and replaced in the ballot-box. audito:: H. B. RUSS.
j ■ byi .;■.! string all such unscratched Thus, string Xo. 1 will hold ail on- mi::i:iff <'. 8. LATMEISTER.
ballots and rcplacc than in the lox as scratched (i.e., straight) ballots. String tax coixectoi: ...TIIO3. O'BRIEN.
fill.'./ .-'.■.. -ed (probably for all time). Xo. -2 will hold all scratched, all undo.-- IBEASTJEEB VUG. HELBIXG.
Results shown by thus counting the Ballots, also by said Tally List:
Democratic ballots, unscratched 70 Republican ballots nnscratched 50' Undesignated and Scattering 44
" scratched 30 « " scratched W Democratic 100
liepiiblic.au SO
Total Democratic vote 100 Total Republican vote SO Total Piecinct vote 224
(X. B.—When a name is erased it will be counted, .is if not erased, utilcm another name, or the words "Xo Vote," are writleu
ngainst such erased name. See StetU 1 i.-:u J' ■■. ICU, us amended in 1589.)
(X. B.—The two methods of tallying are here given, to shew the superiority of tHi tHi over HIU—IIIII)
Tuu Em Xvi u< mo . OFFICES AND XAMKS Times i:»rn Na.mi ha= ttrj. j Tuna Bmb Kua Arp&ura • Ij| | 1 1 4
Eaisn> (« Scilitcu£i.'.. OP CANDIDATES. r . - l""^°~™™ mm™ „ J
j 1 1 ; a" ' — ; : il 7— ; : | J." 3. i~ I .1
30 123 20 j I." 10 r, 5 -. io is 20 25 ::■; g 5 10 13 20 S . '** C_ "
For Major. , " ; j . {
Ulll 25 E- B. road '////////;///// 80//, 20 10 . 301 20 !2o
////////// ; '■■ Story 2 20 , - 20 9S
• For Auditor.
///.. 20 F. P. «rottar io . 25 100 21 15 25 130
llllldllli.lllll 15 H. B. Bow ;//// . 15 80 15 20 15 100
Tor Shcrifl'.
rS,' r-s W/rWj r?^ 80 Jus. E. Kelly r<« hS4 ~r~. ■ - • - -I tHil \ :;" - 1' 10 100
W//tt "-- "^-. SO C. S. Lamndster .... tHi tHi Tl<i ~7~4 IH4 '-•< fHi'-tHlltHl.tHi i 80 2 '120
lor Tax Collector.
fHi iHiftHi 17 Ji . SpMieT ->-, 13 W -■ ■ -■- 17 tool 17 ia 17 us
rHiitHi 13 Xhos. O'Brien -.. - . --. 16 tHiltHiitHi W-l 23 9 :. W 28 !0C
i"i>r Xreaaorer,
. -■■ UtHiltHi 21 C3ttisUan Eels *f« W« W/ s^; f^ ; 27 -.-^ -- -- --. fHi ( ,27 100 21 i^ 27 188
inrmrHiltHitHi'lHi 27 August Hefting -^ rru'rHi'l/H j » W//f« WA «80-■» « «>
ill- ; ; . . I
I'roof (by the totals of the five column- last above).
Total net votes of all candidates 1,102
Total scratched and nngcratched f'CO
" erasures (to be deducted) 218
" unscratched 652
" substituted f\vrit:<": oamee 215
" names on undesignated (and scattering) ballots -05
1,102
Each candidate has as his ba*e his full ; curate analysis of his vote i:i the pr.'i mcl u—ln counting the ballots in
part? vote in the precinct to wit: E B ;in'' m-" simple a method that any in- their respective piles, it La a good plan to
(above full Democratic- vote! telligent boy in the second grade of the P.*** 4' ' ; l! r:-Lt ;ln? lo1 ,^ ith
100, bom which he deducts the times his < Lincoln School can onderstand it SSJSS frrfne^dan^ of errors^
j —■ was era-ed, to wit, 25; then he . Seeimngly re«»nva«n g and recount- gggg 1 ju£ riip592S 92i R ht beTuni"
-rues his name was substituted : "'S will rarely be resorted to. beredfthe first one being made No. hand .
f. r thai of the Republican candidate, to ; (Tn the late election in San Francisco, '■ the slips mij.'l'.t well be strung with the
I wit, 30; also the number of times bis between 25,000 and 30,000 of the oo.OOj j ballots at last.
eared on the undesignated and ballots cast were unscratched; and in the More elaborate tally sheets naturally
100^+30^0=125 Result: set:era i recounts ca^ gue h ballot had to | will be provided for practical use at elec-
T -d j i C recan?ei&ied, which would have been i tion canvassing. The foregoing is simply
• tlere ilr. Pond has a complete and ac- avoided had the law been as now.) ' for initiatory purposes.
forests in the biil. He criticised the treatm<nt
given to the beet-sußar interest, and Biid it was
not pleasant to contemplate, nor did it particu
larly iaelice a Senator from a State when a
etrong and most promising commencement was
made in the develoranent of such an bid
to vote for the report. He sincerely hoped the
report would net be adopted, and a new confer
ence ordered.
The conference report was laid aside infor
mally without action.
Itoiir reported from the committee a resolntion
(which was adopted) dt daring the Senators
iroin North and South Dakota. Montana and
Wyoming entitled to compensation jroin the
date ol the admission of those States.
Morgan offered a resolution (which was
agreed to; casing on the President for copies of
all orders nud instructions since March Ist re-
Ep&ctlng regulation or the fur sua! li-heries in
Alaska or Behrlng •- «.
The House bill defining the daties of the Ser
geant at-Anu w.
ludividunl pension bilLs on the calendar was
taken up and passed. (Forty-four in twenty-five
minutes..)
The Senate bill Rrantine a right of way across
the Fort Assinaboiue Military Reservation to
the Great Northern Pailway we passed.
Adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, September ."Jth.— The Speaker
laid before the House the bill to define aud reg
ulate the jurisdiction of the United ftates
"cate amendments thereto.
K. B. Taylor of Ohio moved non-concurrence
in the amendment;.
Breckiuridge of Kentucky soßuested that the
bill go ,o the Committee on Judiciary. It was
an liopoitant one aud should go over until the
next session.
Taylor said he would prefer it go to a confer
ence, with the expectation that it would go over
until !!■
Alter tome discussion the bill was laid aside
tempor;.
Henderson of lowa submitted a conference
report on the general deficiency bill.
nits 01 Georgia called atteation to the
i.ees existing comparatively between the
number and salaries of employes of the Senate
and of the House, in favor of the Sena'e. There
was some occasion for an uprising on the pub
he conscience. The late SamuelJ. Randall led
one ol ihese upritiugs in favorof economy. Now
::;e another uprising wan had. He tot
met believed the number ol employes in tiie
Executive Department might be substantially
decreased without injury to the public service
< r.nnon of Illinois said considering the
growth or the countiy there never had been a
time in its history when the work of tlic Gov
ernment had been so well .ami so economically
done as today.
The conference report was agreed to
.v.Th, c 5' 11 P***"l appropriating 110,816 to supply
the defioitucy iv the appropriation for the tom
tion to member- or the House.
Seuute amendment was concurred iv to
the. House bill granting leave of absence to
aud employes of first and second-class
i'he amendment exteu<l- the be&e
fits of the measure to employes in the mail-bag
repair sir pc
On motion of Carter of Montana, the Senate
amendment- to the House bill for the disposal
ol the Fort Ellis Military Reservation, Montana,
was noneoucurred in, and a conference or
flcn .1.
Ihe conference report on the bill to increase
the efficiency of the Signal Corps of the army,
ami transfer the weather service to the Agri
cultural Depaitment, was agreed to.
Ou motion of Payson of Illinois, the Bcnate
bill passed extending for one year the time for
payment by settlers on public lands in cases of
drought.
The Senate joint resolution passed requesting
the Secretaries of State, War, Treasury and
.Navy Departments to submit to Congrc-Hs propo
sitions tor the enactment into a law of the
icndationa of the International Marine
On motion of Caldwell of Ohio, a bill was
passed to prevent the desecration of the United
stales flag by printing thereon advertise
ments.
The House then took a recess, the evening
.to be for the consideration of the bill
reported by the Committee on Indian Affaire.
At the ivcuir-K session, the Senate bills were
passed for the sale of the Klaaiath River Indian
Reservation, grantiue the Newport ami King's
Vailey Railroad Company right of way through
the SileU Indian Reservation, and some others.
Profit in Pears.
Jonas SparKs of Plßcer county sold fifty
boxes of Bartlett pears from six trees at
$1 50 per box. The trees are some eight
years old, have had no speciel care, and
were never irrigated. Twenty acres of pear
trees like these would be worth more than
a whole section of grain land, or an aver
age gold mine.
Official figures show that there are cut
every year in Aroostook county, Maine,
100,000,000 feet of lumber.
SACRAMENTO DAILY ffcECORD-UNIO-N, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3U, l«yo.
FINE COMMISSIONERS.
They Elect Henry Guthrie to the Posi
tion of Chief Engineer.
The repular monthly meeting of the
BoarJ of Fire Commissioners was held last
evenine. The resignation of M. O'Meara as
Chief Engineer was received and accepted.
On motion of Commissioner Weil, Firs 1
Assistant Hc-ryy Guthrie was elected to fill
the vacancy, and Louis MontgaiHard was
elected to Mr. Gutbrie's place.
The filling of the vacancy ;n the position
of Foreiaau of Engine Company No. 1, oc
casioned by the promotion of MontgaiHard,
was defrrrf d until the return of Commis
sioner Heckrnan to the city.
A communication wa3 "receired from H.
J. Small, Superintendent of Motive I'ower
of the Souinern Pacific Company, request
ing that an alarm box be placed at the
northeast corner of the railroad paint shop.
The same was placed on file for future con
siderai; ;t;.
A committee from the Markham Fire
Brigade requested the use of an engine for
the parade of Saturday evening, and the
saw? was granted.
After al'.owinf,' the following bills the
Board adjourned: Capital Gas Company,
$17 10; Isaac Lee, $128 61; Friend, Terry
I.iih bur Company, $23 18; A. C. Tufts,
$3 25; M. L. Wise, $ti; A. M. McCullom,
$7 50; F. C. Stover, $110 05; D. McCarty,
57 t>:>: J. A. Martin, 50 cenu; J. A. Martin,
|2 70; Qathria Brothers, $26 85; Plaza Cesh
Store, S2 25; Kurumerfeldt A Co., %i 50;
Bcbaw, Ingram, Batcher & Co., H 'X); S. Mc-
I)oua'.<l, $1 75; Hopkins iV Bro., j!J 15;
Van Viorhies & Co , $S; Melvin & Son, $9;
Thomas McCaffrey, $5: W. 1). I oiastock.
$2 50; E P. Fipg, 80 cents; L. CJarick. $17:
J. H. Campbell. $11; F. Kolliker, $4 50;
R. S. Jones. U 50; E. Watkius, S3: L. B.
(-■lark, }:•'' 06; PheeaixMills, $29 85; Krebs
&Co, ?4 80; Kosa & Silva, $79 12; J. S.
" i a ':(i;han, $3 S5; Ntubonrg A Lages,
$10 3t!; 'P. Graf, 50 cents; Guthrie Brothers.
$3 50; Whittier, Fuller & Co.. $2 10; P. W.
Sheehan, $3 50; Huntington. Hopkins A
! 86; McCreary A Co.. $6 68; P. Pot
t-r, f!; Weitzel it Son, $7 50; John Lodge,
55; S. S. \ixon, $7 50; D. Ahem. to; A. S.
Lander, $2 50: I. McE.atiey, $5; J. Mc-
Gilliv.-ay. SISU-
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Cbarlet E. Livermore, of San Francisco, is
among t~e guests at the Golden Kigle Hotel.
William Curtis left yesterday for Apacne
county, Arie., accompanied by his daughter
Carrie.
Ex A.-scmblymsn Storke, of Santa Barbara,
accompanied by his wife and daughter, are at
the Capital Hotel.
J. 11. Henry, of San Jose, who has been trying
so hard to inject some of his capital into this
city, was in the city yesterday.
Arriva's at the Capital Hotel yesterday: H.
A, J-omuij, Boston; K. Garrison, wife and child,
Newburg, N. V.; I. Danielwi'.z, George F. Fer
btub, Fied. Chance and wife, W. Z. Kidd, -an
Francisco; C. A. Storke and wife. Ida Addie
Storke. Santa Barbara; Miss Collins, Woodland;
Joseph dims, t'nion House; Sol. Knnyon and
wife, Courtland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday 1
Mrs. P. S. Hell, Philadelphia; J. D. Sargent. T.
Brown, C. U. Curran, K. L. Lawrence. New
York; j. H. Henry, San Jose; James H. McCOT
meck. Melbourne, Australia; J. A. Wallace,
Boston; Mrs. W. B. Mack, St. Louis. Mo.; Frtd
E. Wright, A Mlduigbt Bell; M. Spocker. Chica
go: M. J. Connolly. Imbuque, la.;M. Middleton,
Chicago: Charles E. Livermore, E. Hirshom. C,
H. Leasing. James Patterson, T. H. Holm, the
Mifwes Miller, .1. K. Bauer, Julias Wormser. J. F.
Schltnguean, H. D. Posner, A. L. Young, San
Kraut.!* CO.
Centennial Celebration.
Pbovidksck (It. I.), September 29th. —
Rhode Island to-day began the celebration
of the lOOih anniversary of the introduc
tion into this country of cotton spinning by
power by Samuel Slater, in the city of
Pawtucket. As Slater established one of
the first, if not the first, Sunday-school in
America, this morning's programme was
6unday-sehool exercises. Thousands of
children took part in the parade.
Brown's Bronchial Troches are of great
service in subduing hoarseness. Sold only
in boxes.
BRIEF NOTES.
Ex-Chief Engineer O'Meara came up
from San Francisco late last nieht.
Fred Elbrignt, business manager for
I Boyt's ''A Midnight Bell" company is in
the city.
D. J. Simmons yesterday sold at auction
the east fifty feet of lot G, X and L, Eighth
and Ninth streets, for $4,075. Charles
Zciiaer was the purchaser.
Thomas Williams, a native of Ireland,
waa yesterday admitted to citizenship in
Judge Armstrong's Court. He was at
tended by Jerry Payne and D. J.Considine.
It is said that hoodlumish boys have been
breaking the windows of ihe Sacramento
Grammar School. A few nights in jail
would probably break them of the habit.
The rear azle of a vehicle in which
Thomas Milner, wife and child were riding
yes'prday on J street, broke down and
threw them into the street. None were
seriously injured.
C. H. Hubbard, Commander of the Mark
ham Brigade, has appointed officers as fol
lows: C. S. Hougnton, Adjutant; Aids—
Harry Bennett, O. B. Turnll, M. J. Dill
man, W. R. Orrubby and W. W. Donsla?.
The Safest
AXD most povrerful alterative is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and
old arc alike benefited by its use. For
the eruptive dis
/5i eases peculiar to
x^6Mg§j??2}pvN~ while its agreea
j '£ T^HSp^lijjL it easy to admin.
Z-<~iP(!l*H~l-? & l"i's ulcers on hi*
*X~j?ySSjJry(&- neck and throat
"X~^\*^Jfj^f^- from which he
*,/~'T-St'-;/ -- Buffered terribly.
/ * Two physicians
attended him, Imt he grew contintt;illy
■worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. I had heard <>t
the remarkable cures effected by Ayei'd
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try it. Shortly after he began to
take this medicine, the ulcers com
mcnc«d healing, and. after v.-ing several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He i»
now as healthy and strong as any boy
of his age." —William F. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
"In May last, my youngest child,
Jourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on its head ami body. We ap
plied various simple remedies ■without
avail. The sore 3 increased in number
And discharged copiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
At last we began the nse of Ayer's Sar
saparilla. In a few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed a more healthy condition,
tiie discharges were gradually dimin
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is livelier, its skin is fresher,
and its appetite better than we have ob
served for months."—Frank M. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
" The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world." —D. M. Wilson,
M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mat*
Pri«« fl, •'* b tf ulc«, *5. Vvnh f5 5 tWlo.
COMMERCIAL.
SACRA_MEX'TO SIARKET.
Sacramento, September 29th.
rauiT — Leamuj — Sicily. ilo®lo 50 » oox.
CallfcrrJ*, 15J7. Llaiss, »7@S * box, 75c£Sl
100; Bicai!£«, IS^S M a Suacn tor Islaua ;
oocomnts, Xs~: Oranges—Riverside Navels,
$4@4 50; Riverside Seedlings, S3 50@4; Los
Angeles seedlings, X 50®3; Los Angeles Na
vels, 53(33 50 1* box; Strawberries—Sacramento,
10@12; 2 c ft: Santa Clara, 65@75c 9 drawer;
Pineapples, 60c each. $7 V dozen: Peaches,
81@1 » ? box: Egg Plums, 75c@Sl » box;
Apricots, 75e<a$l f» box; Apples, red, $!@
1 25 f> bos; Pears. 51 S|ri box: Peach
Plums, SI 25i^l SO £ box; Prunes, German.
75ea.sl ?> box; Prunes, French, WcSU 25
box; Nectarices. il§l 25 box.
CAN X£D-JOODS—Assorted table. SI 70©l 80;
Apples, SI -\>; Apricots, 81 75; Blackberries,
81 So; Ctierries, S2 1003 40; Currants, X 10;
Gooseberries, Si 75;51 ?0; Muscat Grapes, SI 45:
Plums, 51 fiU; Quinces, 81 75; Kaspberries, fJ 50:
Strawberries, cJ 60.
VKbBl-ABLSfc—Onions, Silverskins, J2 7c©
3 ■£ cwt: ODions, Red, S2j2 50, Cabbage,
ntlaili. Oanaa s^Jd^ic * 100 »c- Tam
ip«. new, n<Sl 39 ? SfcC.k; bnncS vegetables,
12:>i ? io:ea; PiiEniDa. JIQI SO: IlaoU.7so>Hi
BbneSa<Si*2i.loa •*; finiiic, 12Ji#15c; Ai;i
ccotc*. 40c * Car. Dried Peppers, lDioilSc; Green
Peas, common, BA4)fe; do sweet, •iv'&oc; Khu
barb, 3®4c Si S>; Cucumbers, 6&£ c ? doz; Pota
toes-Karlv Rose. 90c@{l: Peerless.Bl«g;l 25; Bur
banis, 81 -l 25; Centennial, su.l 25">ctl; sweet
Potatoes, d-s^l M s» =sck; Celery, 75c ?t doz;
aniuact. 5c 9 S;; String 3c:ins, 4-<ssc; Wax Beans,
4@sc ¥ s>: sunrntr squash, S©4c Caulifiower,
•; Green Peppers, S(^7c ? a>; Egg Plaut,
*St6cVa;'*oraatoes. 30!a5.c»> bos; Okra, c>®loc
a: BieUßeuw, 6®Bc»B>; Lima Beans, fr&"c
f) B>; Watermelon-:, 760011 * doz; Canta
loupes, 6 ■'•i.'be ~$ doz; Core, 81 2531 SO 9 sack;
Oirs, lU-Sl^c.
ija£Ai;6'i DifTO—FMmr, M 50» bUj Oatmes:,
10-S tact. 3ij 4 j v 10, k> 551'.0-la ticx; Conmieal,
white, fi 25 (I 10-tt eackb, yellow, 52 10 ? 25-Q
wctr--Ortoied Wb6ij, 1-2 50, li-ii sacks; fc!3o.
100-fi> sscif; Honiisv. 13. 15-3> »cx: 12 »0 9
100 is; >i:ai:sjn.s2 45 10-21 sacks; *- SO. VKto
■teks.
HAi", SaiJM AKDJffltD—O«l Hiy, MIS t
ton: Ali'sU'r, do, JIOJSII st ten; Sien,Cß ?tcn;
. =, \-sfxcT-: Earley, wccio, psyirig
J13551 Js:rolled,Sl 00."iVheat(cSo!eon .. ■
Stylug. Tl c"J •? ctr;; Kye, ?1 fO; Wild
ats, SI 3 8 100 s.'s; Ttrse Oats, fl 35; Cora,
pjivi^c •'. l;j j. or..
da:.:- ;i;Oi'aCT3 — Entter—Tsilcy, 24®
25; 5 to: Fancy Petalnsa, 2s:SSOo »R; Eas'.-p-n
Crea=:i:T F«utj, 14©16 C; pickle roll. 185.220;
packed .is Srxini,dunce. 154J17C; comiacri, Be.
Cliee»e—.'sUicrnia.lO^l^j; Voting America, 12V,
<SiJ) a j: SattarnOream, Is@i6e; Linburgo?, lt^s
20c: geiiiirse Swiss. 3Sc; Aineri.'»ii Swlbs. Bwwfar
tlLis Cteaia, 17®lSc; Es:gs, 18919 m California
Ranch IZigs, 13320 c; California Store Eggs, I£@
17c; Eastern Eggs, 15j$16c.
PODiiTKJ ninlßH pnoea: L'to Tarfcerit
bev.z. 14016 c: gobblers, lS^16o; dressed. 17®lSc:
mil-groTra CUccens, $4£-5 ■ dosea; joani
Boostei*i ?-l'v r ' '■» dosta; troilcra, iS-ai:
tame Urcij. J536: ?eila J€©7; aesst", X©
2 25 8 is-:.
MEATS—Beef, 4'35c; Mutton. 6@fi^c: l.amb,
9c; Veil, large, 4 25c; 6raall, s%'g.6}<,c: Hogs
4®lJ^c: rirssse'i Pork, 7c; Haias—iCasiMn, 11®
15e; Celitoraia, ll^c; Eacon—Light nlKliiiin.
9Vjc; selected, lie: sttra light, 12>£c; eitra
light bonelcst. is;-i©l4}*;c.
KBCKLLANHO u«J—seedt—i lfel!», new crop,
9.&IJC. lanotiiy, Zaaiem, &g-Vc > I> ; Pop
Cera. 'T.i'.r, 3^io, Bheliea. IK ® »>sc »l C-;
lie.; :.ovet, ll©l2>ic 9 2>; Ee-l Top,
Boßa Nuts—Chile V,"ainutß, new, ll@12c; Cili
fomia Walnuts. i>?i!Sc; Almo:id«, new, llS12;<;c;
Peenut?, Ca'.iforn:a, 6^70; Eastern, &3fc;
Lard (CallAanla), cans, a'/^'ic; Eastern, SM3
10c. Hides, salt, light, sc; medium steers, 6c;
heavy steers, Sc; neavy cowa, sc; dry, 9c.
Tallow, i'/i/C.
SAM JTKANCISCO SLAKKET.
San FBiXCisco, September 29th.
FLOUR—We quote: Net cash price for Family
Extras !4 4094 50 T» bbl: Bakers' Extras, 8-4 15
<gi S>: rfuDerfine, 83©3 30.
WHEAT—The market is a dragging one.
Leadin« ?xr.orter« sho .v no desire to trade, and it
is almost useless lor holders to submit offerings.
We quote: Sonora, SI JO; No. 1 White, SI 32%;
Choice SI 33! i; milling, 11 37^9140 ?ctl.
BARLEY—Feed remaiDS easy at old figures.
Brewing shows softening tendency. No. 1 Feed,
81 30®] 31!^; choice, SI 32J<: common gTado.
S! .7 ': Brewing, SI 35@1 4m lor fair to good and
SI 42&51 45 f'tr choice; Chevalier, Ji Gs@l 50
■^ cth il*; to quality.
OAT?—Tie market still presents weak tone.
We quote: Surprise, SI 62Wj-$l 65; milling,
81 6031 61]4; good to choice feed, 81 50®
1 55; fair, El 40^1 17}-£; Gray, Si iV/,@l M;
Black, n Cu.Sl 75 3 ctl.
CX»RS—We quote as follows: Yellow, SI 2S9j
@1 30 a ctl for large and $1 28%01 SO for smail;
White. £1 013,1 B2K«CO.
CRACKED OOEN—Quotsble at $28359? ton.
OILCAKE MlAL—Quotable at *25@27 $ ton
from the mills
CORNMKAL—MiIIera quote feed at S2»@
29 * ton: fine kinds for the table, in large and
smii'' packages, s}£.§4c ~& fo.
CHOPPED FEED—Quotable at S25@C6 9 ton.
SEEDS—We quote: Mustard, Brown, S2 50 @
S; Yellow, S2<g2 15 * ctl; Canary, 3^-a3Kc;
Hemp, 4Mc; Rape, S-'©2 50: Timoihy. 5%@6c;
AL'el'fa, 7'-<;©Sc 9 ft; Flax. SI 7552 t» ctl.
MIDDLiISGi—Show no strength. Quotable at
125926 ? ton.
HAY—We quote: Wheat, Sll'SlC; Oat, S9@l2;
Barley, S:fSli B0; Clover, 88 50@U; Alfalfa, Sl3
fkton.
STRAW—Quotable at 4v255c r* bale.
HOPi—Market nominally quotable at 35gS5c
BkaN—T? weak. Quotable at 518 50 219 ? ton.
KYE-Quotable at ;i 22X^1 2:% *• ctl.
BIXKWUEAT-Quotable at SI 70@2 "act!.
ground barley — Quotable at fca^oo 1*
to:;.
POTATOES—We quote: Early Rose, 6"<S7se;
Garnet Chiie, &>29uc; Peerless, 75c@Sl 10; Bur
backs. 65c@Sl 20; Sweet, :1 « ctl.
ONIONS —Quotable at SI 75&2 25 9 ctl.
DRthD PSAS—We quote: Green, Si 2642;
Blacteye, SI 80®l 75; Niles, SI 40@l 50-9 ctl.
BEANS—Colored kinds continue to weaken in
price. We qiote: Bayos, So 40^3 50; But
ier. S ; Knit, s'-^2 W: Re<J. Si? 2 2.5;
Lima, tominal; Pea, S3@3 45; Small White, S3
■a-: 16 V c:i.
VEGETABLE;—Steady trade at old prices.
We quota aa follows: Egg Plant, 40fa.'i0c f.
box; Green Okra, 50<a.03c *fi box; Tomatoes,
SOftCJc vj bos; Green Corn, 50cS;'l f»
sack and crate for common to good and
IT 1., •: JJ'ie ?i dozen for choice; Summer Squash,
jj/t eft box for Alameda; Cucumbers, 3o3oijc
• box; small do, for pickling, 51 t»box:larged;>,
60c t>. box; LimaßeaiiS,23:/43c?lb;Turuipa.75c *
ctl; Beecs, 81 ?» sack; CirrotE, feed, 50@65c; Par
tnits, 51 25 ?»ctl: CRbbage, fs@7sc « ctl; Garlic,
86100 »» »: Cauliflower, su©6oc ft dozen; Green
Peppers, 2o@4uc for Chiie and 40g50c |» box for
Beh; Dl 7 Peppers, lie; Cry Okra,- 6£6 c"^ a;
Marrowfat P'juafh, 51") i» ton.
KiU'lT—Offeriuas of Grapes are not so large
aii'l tie market cleans up better. Watermelons
continue iv excels of the demand, though ar
rivals are light. We quote prices: Raspberries,
18 ■ ■ r caest; Waiermelons, 83^5 9 100;
CaDtalonpeS] 60385 cf* crate; Quinces, 50@65c
Huckleberries, 10®l2c fifb; Grapes, SO©
s>jc v box for Sweetwater; SSSSOcfor Muscats;
25 t! 'o e» Ix^x for Eose oi Peru, 25(g::s5c
for Black Malvoise, 40AT50 for Tokay, 50.'a75c
for Coraechon, EOS4O for Verdal and SO@SI f>
box for Isabellas: Wine Grapes, Zinfandel, $10 a
16; other kiuds, Slia.l4 t* ton; Fig=, is®sOc &
box f'>r black; Plums, Sr§:J>£c ?* ft; Peaches,
:;'. .■■ V :.•■ V&>: Apples, 40§76cfi box for common,
to good, ?ISI -3 for choice: Pears, 50c
@ :1 a lx>x; Strawberries, $4 Eo<g6 /or large and
t& for Lougworths; Mexican Limes, 84^5 p box;
Lemons, Sicily, fS 50@9; Los Angeles Lemons, £2
&:i fi box; Riverside Lemons, S3@-l; Bananas.
81^2 50 * buuet: Pineapples, t3<gd^ dozen;
Cranbtrries, SIOS 10 50 "9 bbl.
liltlED FRUIT—We quote as follows: Apples,
evaporated, I201Se; sliced. B@9c; quartered,
: : Pears, 10.312 c for common and
1.; ■ ije for quartered unpeeled Bartlett.
Pitied Plums, 10Ja@llKc; Peaches, bleached,
13V415C; Apricots, bleached, 14@17)2C in
sacks and 17*l^Hcl* D> in boxes: Nectarines,
for white: French Prunes. MySlOc ?* ft;
Grapes BJ 4 9S%c fi &; Raisins, ?1 75(3.2 '25 $ box
for London Layers.
HONEY—We quote as follows: White Comb,
1 12c; Amber, 7>i'?,9c; white liquid, extracted,
sVs6'ic; Amber colored and candied, 4Ji@oc
lirTTER— Regular movement at steady rates.
We quote: Fancy, "4{o.£Cc: good to choice, 2-3®
SOe; fair to tood, 17&22 c: store lots, ioaisc ?»
Ift; pickled roll. 20(922}<e; firkin. 17<ai9c;
Eastern, 8 Sl2c ~f. lt> for ordinary and IS32IJC lor
creamery.
CHEEdE—We quote: Choice to fancy, 9}^@
10?; leir to good, 7.&S'ic; Eaiterc, ordinary to
fine, 9®l3c ■? a.
H(ii,,<—Xo change. Quotable at 34@36c Q
dozen for ranch and 25@S2Xc for store lots;
Eastern,;i7ffi2lc s* dozen for cold storage, and
2 #22'.;c fur fresh.
Pol L.TF.Y—A carload of Eastern arrived this
morning. It was repotted to be fine stock and
was expected to soil well. We quote prices:
Live Turkeys—Gobblers, 16319 c; Hens, 14©lGc;
Roosters, S5 dCKgti 00 for old, 84 50@6 for young
and $3 50£4 for Fryers; Broilers, small. 82®
2 60; do, large, S3®3 s'); Hens, So 50@6; Ducts,
S3 50-&5 JO: Geese, old, »l(Sl 2-5; Goslings, 51 50(5;
1 75 sfpair; Pigeons, SI 75 @2 9 dozec lor young
and SIS-1 2-5 for old.
'.\ME—Very tew Ducks are coming in, as
deakrs have written tn hunters to stop shipping
uutil the weather gets cooler. We quote
prices as fellows: Quail, fl 25^1 50; Mallard,
53<£3 50; Sprii.-, 12 -\r.'i 50; Teal, S2 50 @8j
small Ducks. SI 28 @; 50 Widgeon, Jl 50
o>l "y, ELglish Snipe. 52 "5@S; Gray Geese,
Vi t* doztn;"Venisou, T^aiOc f, Ib; Doves. 50@60c
dozen; Hare, SI 2;@l 75; tiabbits, Sl@l 50 f)
dozen.
WOOL—We quote Spring:
Northern. Choice 19 ©22
Humboldtand Mendociuo 19 (522
Eastern Oregon and Washington 12 ®18
Valley do 18 @22
We quoie lan.
San Joauuin and Southern, free. 10 @11H
Do, defective 8 @10
Northern Lamb „ 12^15
Do, defective " ©i 2
PROVISIONS—We quote as follows: Eastern
Hams, 14^ai4Ke: Calltotnia refrigerator-cured
Hams, lI%dI3KC; Eastern Breakfast Bacon,
13<a,13>ic; California Bacon, heavy and me
dium,9;aioc: do light 12^#13c: do ext™
light, 14<ai4Kc: do. clear sides, KfimWfii
Pork, extra Di?me,Sls<3l:< 50; do prime mess. 816
®lGso;do,mess, 517.517 si>: do, clear. Jls SOjtU;
do. extra clear. Jl»sl9 50 V b 1: Pigs' Feet. Sl3 50
©14 * bbl; Beef, mess, bbls, 17 50@8: do,
extra mess, bbls, *S 50@9; do. family, $11 50«fl>
12 bbl; do, smoked, UX<ai2c •$ B>: Eastern
Lard, tierces. 7?i@SV;c; do, 10-lb tins.9<f69\ic; do,
5-fttins, 9'^^; do, S-Ib tine, 9M@9}^: Cali
iforaia Lard, tiercee, i?i&9c; do. kegs, i}i&
9>ic: do, 10-lb tins. 10@li'Kc; do. 6-fl> tins 10} ,0;
do, 10-B) pails, 10?ic; do, 5-B» pails, lie; do, S-3b
pails. HViC » ».
HIDES AND SKlNS—Quotable as follows:
Sound. Cnlls.
Hesry Steers. 57 lbs up ? ft-... -«BHc 63^@-e
Medium steers. 46 to 56 lbs 7 @ — —@5
Light. 40 t045 lbs s>4® — 3X@-1
Medium Cows, over 46 lbs ~®5H n ~®*
Light Cows, under 46 Bs —gs'- a SK(g4
iips, 17 to B0 BW 6@7 5«6
Veal Skins, 10 to 17 lbs -...8 ®- 6 @7
Calfskins. sto 10 lbs B S9 6 6,
Dry Hides, usual selections, lie; Dry kips,
do, 10*10^0 * a>; calf Skins, do, lOSluHc;
Call Hides, Kip and Calf, 7c: Sound Dry Salt
Hides. 7c; Cull Dry Salt Hides, 4K@sc;FelM,
ehearlinge, 10@20c each; do, short, 30®
50c each, do, medium, 65®90c each: do, long
wool, 90o®*l 25 each: Deer Skins, summer, 30®
35' do good medium, 25c V fi>; do, thin, 20c fi
ft; ttoat Skins, 40•»* K apiece for prim« and per-
I feet. 25©S5c for medium. 10@20o each for
I small
MfIAT MARKET-Following are the rates
for whole carcasses from sla-jshterers to
dealers: Beer—First quality, 5Wc; second
quality, 4V a *sc; third quality, -l^lSc » *.
Veal—Quotable at 4-56 C for large and StfSe
9E> for Ecia:i. Mr.tton—Quotable at 7.27\0
* fi>. Lamb— Quotable at 9® 10c It lb. Pork—live
Hop^. on foot, grain fed. heavy. 1%#40; Ught,
j I(g4 1-« c; dressed Hogs, c;vS7c s>" a.
EASTEItX AKO FOKEIUN MiKKET'.
Nkw Yoek. September J9th.
WHEAT-SI 02^ for cash, t\ 0] for Sep
tember, 51 '>;■. for October, Si OS% for Decem
ber, cad ?1 oS}< for il&y.
BCBAK—Cuba Centrilugal. 6c.
Chicago. SeDtember 29th.
WHEAT—97 1 ,c forOctoter. '.!S T»u (or December
and ?l MJJ for May.
Liverpool September 2S!h.
WHEAT — Sow. California ipot lota, A
Id ;o 7s ;!'.j>!; cargoes ofl' eea^, itiriet: ou pas
sfße, dull;" English country markets, quiet bnl
steady; French, steady: Wheat, aud f'iour :n
I'aris. quiet.
HAPPY I
• n :.-. I hare ttoown awsy
Ciy > . ■ . : . ..AT'.'
ITHOUT LABOR.
.. : i c.d rriyi is tliesc dcys of projr-cs? '
■■• .^o? Stnn>i.. Gsw ers, Dr^ggl-ts. etc.
~ & RANDOLPH. PHiLflaaPH-fc
jchbniiCr
•FILLS
are the safest, surest and speediest vegetable rem
edy in the world for all diseases cf trie Stomach
and Liver.
They clean the lir.ir.gs cf Stomach and Eowe!s.
Reduce congestion in all the organs.
Heal irritated and excited parts.
Promote healthy action and sweet secretion*.
Correct the bile and cure biliousness.
Make pure blood and give ir. free fluw.
Thus send nutriment to ever? part.
Fcr Sale by all Drus~sts. Price, 25 cts. per box;
3 boxes for 65 c:e.; or sent by mail, postage free, on
receipt of price. Dr. J. H. Schesck it Son, Phila'd.
HUMPHREYS'
Pr. Buanuntf Bracmcs: aresi/ientinraUyand
carefully i-repart-.l prawrtottoni ; uned for many
years In private practice with success.and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe
clne ls"a special cure for tiie disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg
laK or reducing the system, and arc la tact and
deed the sovereign remedies oil lie World.
IJST OF PRINCIPAL SOS. CTEES. PRirr.3.
1 Fevers, Conßestlon, inflammation... .50
ii Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Collo „)0
3 tryiuK Colic, orTeethingoflnfants ..}0
4 Diarruea. nf Children or Adult* ->0
!i UynenteriS Gripiug, Bilious Colic -W
(i t'liolera frorbus, Voniitiiig ."»0
r CouchH, CoUl, Urmchitis 50
X Neuralaia. Toothache, Faceache HO
!» H<>a<lacbes, Sif'kHea.iache. Vertigo ..}«
10 liyspcpsia. Bilious 5t0mach......... .50
11 friipprt-sjifiil or Painful Periods. „»0
li WLitrt. t«>Prof:ise Periods oO
13 Croup. Cough, Difficult Prr athlnß 30
11 S^nlt Rheii:i:, Erysipela?. Eruptions. .-50
15 Rhenmatifiß, Rheumatic Paln» jO
18 Fever anil Acne, C lil!!>, Malaria -50
IT Pile", Blind or Bleeding .10
lil Catarrh. lafluer.za, Cnld in the Head ..50
•iU \VliOopi»B Coubli, Violent <_'o!mhs. .50
•^l«;pneral Hehility.i hysicalWeakaes-s .50
■±7 Kidney Disease ,«54
•2S Nerront liebiiity •■••■ -l-fJi
30 (rinary WeakncM, Wettlmsßed. .81
Si ULiaa^eHof tl»elieart,Palpltatlonl.UU
Soldi - -.or sent postpaid on receipt
of prleo. I>B. HrMpnßEYs' jlamal, nl4 pages)
richly hound in olotn nnd gtold, mailed tree.
HUMPHRE7S' MEDICINE CO;,
Ccr. TTilliair. and John S-.reets, Hew Yorlt.
§ .P.1. 9. iJ f \±®3J
STOOKSOLDBRS 1 MEETING.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER AND RESOLTJ
tion of the Board ol Directors of the Buf
falo Brewing Company, duly passed at a meet
ing duly held and assembled on the ">th Ity of
August, ISM>, and all the members thereof con
curring therein, whereat it \yis proposed to iu
crease the capital stock of sai.l company to the
stun Of HjOOO.OOO, and a meeting of the stock
holders was ordered to be called fc r the 20th
day of November, 1890, at the hour of 7:80 P. >t.
of said day. Notice is hereby given that a
s:ockholde"r£' meeting is called for the
20th Day of November, 1830,
at the hour of 7:30 p. M. of said day, at the office
of the Board of Directors in the building situ
ted at Twenty-first, between Q and R streets, in
the city of Sacramento, bein^ at the principal
place of business of the corporation, aud nt the
building where the Board of Directors usually
nurt. The object of the meeting Is to consider
and vote upon the proposition to increase the
capital stock of said corporation to the sum ol
t1.000.C00, as proposed by the Board of Directors.
ADOLPH HEILBKON, President.
W. £. ijEP.BSK, Secretary. sl-3-lOtTuip
FRENCH TANSY WAFERS!
—FOB SALE AT—
Capital Pliarmaoy.
COR. SEVENTH AND X STREETS.
J. S. O'Callagbap f>ll-tf] »g«n<
IWITTPW4M7I Your address sen to
lUaLluiinlAl 1 us will leil you how
BLOOD POISON thTrtyToUVyTaVo 11
that dreadful disease, causing Hair falling out,
Sore Throat, Mucous Patches in Mouth and
Bone Rheumatism, which the Hot Springs
Mercury and Potash afford but temr>orary re
lief. Address COOK REMEDY COMPANY
Otnatan, Neb . or Box 1004, New York City
N. Y. Mention this paper. apJ5-lyJ:w
PBTANTOWS AMERICAN
ennyroyal Fills!
\r\u Ull wn rililll Ki'(riJ^i» art.c :c. *:• J »!)»»;u:.'tj harm*
ta». Drncibtarwrywtart, or WasD. Via \ •*".
lv "Adilc to L«4l«i.'' (jpctllc Std. l».. JTiUi. »••.
sold by KIKK, (iEAKY £ CO., 3acramento
teS-TTS-lT
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.
NEUBOURG * LAGES. STAR MILLS AND
Malt House, 1016 to 1020 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and all kinds of meaL
Also, dealers in hop 9, corfcs, produce, (rra!n.
feed and brewers' supplies. Special attenticD
is called to our new process corn mesl and
farina. Exchange sola on the principal cities
nf Europe. *U-ti
JUST ARRIVED.
THE BARGE ANAMETHA NO. 3 HAS JUST
antred with 300 cords of first-class, second
growth, young oak, which is ready for sale at
the Sacramento Wood and Coal Yard, 1513 and
1515 Front street.
8 9-tf CAPT. A. MENDED, Proprietor.
GOOD AS COLD—THE BEST
8-CEJiT CIGA.K OS EASIB,
To be had only at
Xt.. XT. Pottit's. 532S EC
Street, Sacramento. 02-lm
Grossman's Specific Mixture.
WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURB
themselves without the least exposure,
change of diet, or change in application to busi
ness. The medicine contains nothing that 1b ol
jhe least injury to the constitution. Ask tout
druggist for it Price. 81 a bottle. !y9-lyTuF
JOHN F. BRONNER,
rjTJOCBSSOR TO GEO. F. BRONNER, DEALER
O in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Wines,
Liquors, Cigan. Country orders solicited. Cor
Fifteenth ant L sti Telephone >"o u>, apa-iy
KBAKER & HAMILTON,?
—OCFCKTKKa A.KU JOBSSS« fv
IKJLIR/ICrW'.A.IR/Ki,
IRON, BTEEL, CX^.AL, POWDER,
AgFlcnltnral toplemenis ft Maclußs,
OorcaLgigo, Eteltlxig, etc
Sacramento Lumber Ccmpyf^'ii;:.^?!^
Main Office: Second street, T. and M. Yard: Front and R utrcoli, tfacrnmento.
THE I^uSLin. IS OVER!
And aii aow have au ofi>.v 11 at
N. ZEMANSKY'S :: SCO J Street,
Where can be Coaad cr>OTHIXG, UOOIS, 980K9, HATS.
CAPS aiul I.VDKKWFAH
-A.fr riOYTEST ICE S.
MHB <n Jr? ■ •■-. hiUW: ■■ CO.. n.«i V->-; Hrliable
IKS \'...:-:. -■ I.— . . r.'rtf.
■8 N ra^ JeDtl for illOKtrs :.■q .- ■„:. . ..j ••. -..u-.i
■op v H of above *.
M£JIK «•'■!• Hpprtlic for nl-<:. •■ >-...:t| : . n;».
■ac^ "g ■ ... DoiiAiiX:; ■ ■ rio.v.
W> illMlflfaSWlt'Wl Addrt-s* I>O CUCAJSX ST., IS. I\, CAI«
DOCTOR ZleX£t332C3- rf; 00.
"This Great Strengthening Remedy and Nerve Tonic
Core* witli unfailing certainty Nervous and Physical Debility simlnal Wcakueu Hiiermm.
ronhoea, ;mFc;cary, Ircstetcnhcßa, HerpersftheMa, (over-t' r.f ihe pa.-;s; Kidccj and
Bladder Compkintg, mpuritics of the Bfood and D:?eaBts of ;h • Skin,
It permanently stops i.'.\ unnatural weakenln? drair« upon the fvstec-., h'>wpve- l vev o«y
tr.r. preTeutmg involuntary Eenina! losses, debilitating ilre.°2is, K-tninalVsws with :he'r'uie at
etc., BO'.los'.ni".Ae tomindand body, and cures aii the evil «•:: '.fnifoi.
lies and eicessee, nwtnrlim eifcitustea Vitality, sexual Decline and Urn ol Manhood, how
ever complicated the case nmy be.
A thorough as weU ai x permanent enre and complete rsetorntlon to wrtfft iieaiVA
Strength aad Virorof .Janhood is abseinreiy guaranteed by this ju.-tly celebrated and roliabu
•sreat Remodv. Tnce, f2 50 per bottle, or five bottles for tlO. Sent upon receipt of price, or 0 S,
D., 'jo any address, w?curefro:n observation and nric'ly fiv.vi ty r*mm,wtv,ym
Dr. 3AJLFIELD i CO.. »18 Sciirnj Sstreet, Bsn Frano!--?o, OnJ.
SaSciout to show Its merit will be sent to any oac anp:v;uE by letter
'ii. «\i "rt- stating hißsympioissaad age.
tfilß»\ni' »•> i CoaiuitationssiricUfOonfdsnUa:, by letter or at oEce ram
ATTORSETS-AT-LAW.
S. C. DEJJSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office —4SO J Krect, t-acramento, Cal.
jyl2-lm
CHAKLES B. OAIMAX,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
OtEce—42o J ttreet, oucramento, Cal.
Notary Public. jTIS-tf
CLINTON L. WHITE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW-
A.'Office c.l the rooms of Board of Trade, OTer
Wells, Fargo & Co.'3, N. E. corner Second and 1
sirects, Sacramento, (."a!. Telephone 247.
A. C HART,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW — OFFICE : SOUTH-
J\. west corner Filth and J streets. Rooms 12,
18 and 11, Suttor Building. tf_
THOMAS W. HUMPHREY,;
1 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
X\ Sor.thwest corner Seventh and J 111 Will.
Notary Public. Collections. Sacramento, Cal.
DENTISTRY.
F. F. TBBBBTB,
DENTIST, 9J4 SIXTH STREET, gffi&Ma^
between I and J, wc.-t side.f^fSßSß^
opposite Congregational Church.
DX. W. O. RBITH,
T-VXNTIBT, LINDLEY BCILD-
XJ ing, southeast cor-ie-Esvenih jJE«SSK3
and J bireeis, Sacramento. (Jl,;. \Jjy&&sSlfl
C. H. STEFHENSON,
DENTIST. CORKER SEVENTE^feiflBt.
and J Btreet, over Lyors'e Dr"([ffWlH^
DENTAL SURGERY.
FRED. H. HETL'ALF, U. D. «.,
TS PREPARED TO PERFORM ALL THE
latest operations pertaining to the profession.
Southwest corner of Eighth and J streets, 3ac
rejnento. ja-t-jply
DX. H. H. FIFRSON,
fill J Street, Sacramento.
BUSDfESS UiBDS."
DR. MARY M. CKONE.IULLEB.
Office and residence, 418 J street. Office hours
8 to 9 A. M., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. sll-lm
MRS. MARION t-TJRUNO, M. 1»,,
X ATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN
I i Medical College lor women, and Superin
tendent of Women's Ho?pitals and Dispensaries
in Northern British India, i iseases of women
and children a epecia:ty. OFFICE —Room 7,
Odd Fellows' Temple. aus-tf
H. P. BOOT. ALEX. NEILSC'N. J. DE2SCOL,
BUOT, NEILfON A CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY—IROS AND BRASS
Founders and Mathinlsta, Front street,
:?tween N and O. Castings and machinery oi
ovcrv deecription made to order. 4p
UXDERTIKEES.
REEVES & LONG,
aKTX>BK.TA2CERS,
No. COS J Street,
KEEP ON HAND EVERYTHING IN THE
Undertaking line. Also, agents for the
Indestructible Burial Casket! (made of cement).
Orders from city or country euended to at all
hours. NO ICE USED. Embalming a specialty
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONfr It & USDERTAKEB,
No. IOIT Fourth St., bet. J and K.
A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
A stock of UNDERTAKING GOOD 3 on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, -will re
ceive promp'. attention. Teipphouo Jio. 134,
4p GKO. H. CLARK, Funeral Director
W. J. KAVAN'AUGH,
No. 613 J St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
1 LWAYS ON HANL' A LARGE 19SORT-
J\. ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Coffins, «Jd Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rate* Omce
apeu day and night. <p
J. MILLER
(Successor to Fritz & Sillier), -
TTXtTX^JESXI'X'.A.XC EPI.
/"VFFICE IN ODD *'£LLOWS' TEMPLE
\J Ninth and X streets. Complete stock o
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
alght, at reasonable rates. Telephone 186. 4"
S. CARs-iE.
SUCCESSOR TO CiRLE & CROLY, COS
tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Otiice ani shop, 11S4
Second street '^ew~^een X md L- ie2l-ly
TDRACTICAL GUNSMITH, 1034^^ a
1 fisth urtet, between J and
X, iraporter and dealer in Shot- Jf£G_f
guns, Rifles and Pistols. Amm'i-^^|v&^
nition of all kinds constantly on 1
hand. Safes and Scales repaired, and Trusses
made to order. an7-tf
HENRY~ECKHARDT, GUNSMITH
MANUFACTURER AND DEAL- *.. -ss.
er In Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, V^J^^T
Ammunition and SportiHe Goods. j~
All the leading makes of Guns md^^^^
Rifles at popular priceK—Parker,^ ■ >r
Lefever, Colt 1", Smith. Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Guns. First-class Gun and Rifle
Work. Send for price list of guns. No. 023 X
street, Sacramento. Cal.
AMERICAN STEAM LAUKDEY
Nineteenth and I Sts-, Sacramento,
TTTHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISH ED
VV In the neatest manner. Washing called
for and delivered to any part of the city. Office
at Sawtelle's Book Store, 708 and 710 J stree
Branch office at Opera House Shaving Parlors
805 X street.
tf E. H. GBKEN. Froprteto
McMORRY & McEWEN,
Agents for SCHMIDT & CO.'B
SARSAPARILLA AND IRON.
Also Dealers In Groceries, Provlaiona,
Wine*, Liquors and Cigars.
NOBTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AUD M STS.
TBLEPHQNB NO. *7«. jylo-tf
LIQUORS, WIHE, BEER, ETC.
"THE DIAMOND,"
FORMERLY "THE CHICAGO," 306 X
', ha? chasgei liand» and will bo
completely renovated, and in the future con
ducted in first-class style.
auU-tf CAiT. N. P. WILI'RICK', Prop.
OAK HALL,
Termluns of tbe RircrNide Road.
KEFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS. FINEST
Wines. Liquors and Cigars. The most
pleasant reiort on tho road.
apll-6m CABL MUKGKR. Proprietor.
concordEa beer hall,
No. 1021 Fourth Street.
HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE IMPROVE
ments the public are now i'j:dially invited
to a firkt-clttjj rtsort. Sandwiches of all kind*.
Buffalo Beer on draught and in bottles. Tho
lines'. WiUf?, Liquors and Cigars nn hand.
niT'JS-ly H. KOHXE, Proprietor.
wm, <T. Xiomp's
ST. LOCIS AND FILSNEK-BOQEMIA,
BOTTLED AND ON DRAUGHT AT WISBE
MANN? SALOON, loao to:i.-th st. Fam
ilies and saloons supplied Ij>" the boult; or ieg.
ly GJfcO. WISH KM ANN, Agent.
EBNER BROS..
IMPORTERS A.SD WHOLESALE DEAL2EB US
A WINES AND LIgCORS,
US and i:s Z St., bet. Front and Second, BkCta'
ASSSTS POE THE CKLKSRATZU
FOSDIERT AND OHtSO CHAfIEFAGKB
lplm
M. CRONAN,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
Fine Wfalsklea, Brandies ai*<i Cham|iacne
230 X street, and 1108-1110 Third itreet,
Sacramento, Cal. 4ptf
JAMES WOODBURN,
"I MPORTiR AND WHOLESALE DEALER IH
JL fine Whiskies, Erandies, Wines end Liquor*.
No. 417 X etreet, Sacramento.
Thankins my old friends and patrons for
their former patronage, I solicit a continuance
ol the same. *»- AH orders will be promptly
and care.'ully filled. spl-tftp
mum
FOR SALE.
THE 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 PERFESTIHG 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 IN A FEW WEEKS, and we can
then dispose of the remaining
DODBLE-GYLISDER HOE PRESS
Which we are now using. We have al
ready sold its mate to the Fresno Repub
lican. THIS HOE PRESS IS IN
PERFECT ORDER, and will be guar
anteed to do FIRST-CLASS WORK. We
will sell it AT A SACRIFICE, as
we will have no further use for it
when our NEW PRESS IS IN OPER
ATION. The size of bed-plate is 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.
The press can be seen in operation at this
office at any time. tf&Su
V-&X CHICHESTEFVS ENGLISH
Mi PENNYROYAL PILLS.
~V'«. Ked Cros9 Diamond Brand.
T^ wl The onlT reliable pill for nle. Safe aa4
1 / * 'I HJ '"■'■■ Ladies "•I' l>ruEsl«t a* tnu Dim
I *T <A mond Hrantl, in red n.'.taMcboiM, j«al«4
VW*. If with liluvriliSon. Take no *thrr. *cJ4«
fc—V •~i^ A (itamps) fcr particulars anil **KcUIT foi
•• { Ladle*." m truer, bj malL Name Paptr,
CM»".ii'.--Chemical to., lUcUmd6«., Pallada, l'»
TltW
W W bf\ W\ F ar|y Deca >' 3"d Abuse,
The best placa in California to have yom
printing done - A. J. Jotuutou A Co,'a, ilO J
ue^tj *jacram';aw."> Cai,