Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, October 07, 1890, Image 4

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], October 07, 1890, Image 4
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 07 Oct. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1890-10-07/ed-1/seq-4/>

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EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
tio Settlement arrived at in the
Oklahoma Capital Question.
JSfiECT OF THE SILVER BILL.
Xbe Comte de Paris Visits the
Grave of General McClellan
—Turf Events—Etc.
[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE BECOKD-UNIOS.]
THE COMTE EE PARIS.
He Visits the Grave of His Former Com
mander.
New York, October 6th.—The Comte de
Paris and parly left this morning for Phil
adelphia. The Comte expressed himself
delighted with the cordial reception he re
ceived here.
The first stop will be at Trenton, where
the Comte will visit the tomb of General
McClellan. At Wooten, his country seat,
George W. Childs will entertain the party
at luncheon, with the Mayor and other
officials of Philadelphia. This evening
the Loyal Legion of Philadelphia will give
a reception to the party.
It is the intention of the Comte de Paris
while visiting tbe old battle fields in the
South, to visit the manufacturing districts
and collect data fur a book upon the con
dition of the mechanical classes of this
country.
When the party reached Trenton Ceme
tery the Ccmte entered the inclosure about
McClellan's grave, accompanied only by
Secretary of State Kelsey. Lifting his hat
reveiently the Comte knelt for a couple ot
seconds on one knee. On arising Kelsey
presented him with a sprip of woodbine
plucked from the grave. This tbe Comte
kissed and pinned to the lapel of his coat.
On the return to the city the Comte sent a
cablegram to the widow of General Mc-
Cleilan.
The Philadelphia delegation then met
the pwty and tendered them the freedom
Of the city of Philadelphia, and after an ex
chagne of courtesies tbe party proceeded
to Wooten, the country residence of George
W. Childs, where they dined. Each of the
Frenchmen, in accordance with the custom
at Wooteu, planted a tree in commemora
tion of the visit.
A reception was given this evening in
honor of the party at the Union League
Club, Philadelphia.
ON THE TURF.
Kaciue CarricH the California Colors to
Victory.
Moi.v.is Park, October 6th.—Five-eighths
of a mile. Parkridge won, Reilly second,
Common Sense, third. Time, 1:02.
One mile, Racine won, Eon second, King
stock tbird. Time, 1:44.
Mile and a sixteenth, Montague won, My
Fellow second, Philosophy third. Time,
1:52.
Nursery stakes, for two-year olds, three
quarters of a mile, Nelly won, Kildeer sec
ond. Average third. Time, 1:161.
Country Club handicap, mile and an
eighth, Senorita won, Tristan second, Re
porter third. Time, 1:571.
Five-eighths of a mile. Punster won,
Susie second, Little Fred, third. Time,
1:01.
Five-eighths of a mile, Autocrat won,
Ruth second, Gracie M. third. Time, 1:02.
AT LATOKIA.
Latokia, October 6:h.—Five-eighths of a
mile, Yale of'9l won, Harpy second, Col
oHelVVnentlvj third. Time, 1:041.
Mile and twenty yards, Dyer won. Ire
land second, Aunt Kate third. Time,
1:56*.
Mile and seventy yards, John M. Morris
won, Neva C. second, A. Sydy third. Time,
1:551.
One mile, Eli won, Lottie S. second, Ar
geuta third. Time, 1:51.
Five-eighths of a mile, Roaeland won,
Milt. Young second, Itanier third. Time,
l:0C.
GERMAN-AMtUICASS,
They Celebrate the Anniversary of the
lir.-t Colony In This Country.
Baltimore, October 6th.—Today the
Gernian-An)erican9 of this city celebrated
in memory of the men who more than two
hundred years ago founded the first Ger
man colony in America. There whs a
large parade and a crowded masa meeting.
Patriotic speeches and songs were ren
dered.
AT KANSAS CITT.
Kansas City, October 6th.—To day the
German citizens of this city celebrated the
two hundred and seventh anniversary of
the Sanding of the first German colony on
American shores. The 11 oats in the parade
were exceptionally rich in design. The
parade was followed by appropriate exer
cises, and in the evening the celebration
was continued in the Exposition building.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, October Cth.—The first cele
bration of the German American day in
Milwaukee was a notable success. Its lead
ing feature was a magnificent parade, in
which elaborate floats representing the
deeds of German-Americans in the United
States were displayed.
Governor Hoard and Mayor Peck re
viewed the parade, and afterward delivered
address^ at National Park. To-night there
was a banquet.
THE BILYEK BILL.
TVlieu Given a Fair Trial it Will Prove 1
More Keuelicial.
Ni v. York, October 6:h.—The Tribune,
after referring to the 11' actuations in the
price of silver during the past month, says
editorially : It will take some months for
the workinc of the new law to be fairly
tasted, and it may prove more satisfac
tory to silver producers. The price has
begun to advance egain with the renewal
of Treasury purchases, and may rapidly
advance, as tbe market is entirely under
the control of speculators. Bat if the pro
duction has materially iucrcaseii. or should
increase, a reaction will come sooner or
later, with more disappointment.
It is mi st unfortunate for legitimate
business that there should be such specu
lative fluctuations in the priceof silver, and
it might Ue well L>r the Secretary of the
Treasury lo consider whether his power tr>
regulate tbe quantities purchased accord
ing to the prices and to tbe advantage oi
the Government could not be beneficially
exerttd more than it has been heretofore.
Thus far the new Act has caused none c t
the evils which were so freely predicted,
and seems to be entirely safe in its work
ings, though to some disappointing.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Member** of th«* Orders May Belong to
the Catholic Church.
Chicago, October 6th.—The Times Cin
cinnati special says : A circular that created
comment was read in tbe Catholic Churches
yesterday throughout tbe Covington
diocese. It was in effect that Odd Fellows,
Knight* cf Pythias, Knights of Honor and
other secret societies, except the Masonic
order, were no longer barred from the
Catholic Church.
While no otber explanation was given.it
was learned that this was the principal
topic discussed at the Council of Bishops
in Boston several weeks ago. It was con-
I advisable, however, that as little
publicity be given tbe matter as possible.
Tbe others become educated to tbe fact
gradually through the pastors of tbe
chuivlies.
OKLAHOMA.
Tbe Capital Location Ouestlon Etill
Unsettled.
Kansas City, October 6th.—A Gnthrie
dispatch says : Tbe excitement over the
Capital location question still continues.
The President of toe Senate wiil not sign
the bill locating tbe Capita, in Oklahoma
City, inasmuch as Speaker Daniels contests
tbe legality of his (Daniels') signature
The ques: ion waa not brought up today,
owing to the possibility of a conflict be
twet:i th<- opposition fjrr.es. Speaker Dan
iela went to Oklahoma City, his home, on
Saturday, and has not returned to Guthrie.
A dispatch Irom that place says that Dan
iels received several anonymous letters
threatening bis life should he ever return
to Guthrie.
POLICKMAN KILLED.
Be in Shut by a Netfro While <iuelling a
Uiaturbttnce.
St. Louis, October Gtb.—Policeman Gaff
ney attempted to stop a street scutlle be
tween two negroes on North Seventh street
to-nigbt. His club was taken away aud
the cfficer severely beaten. Two officers
went to his assistance and followed the
men into a saloon. Bartender Henry
Puncan, colored, opened nreon the officers j
bat missed. Tbay returned sevpra! shots,
slightly wounding one or two of the deni
zens of the place.
Just then officer James Brady entered.
Duncan raised bis revolver and fired again,
and Brady fell with a bullet through bis
heart. All tbe inmates of the saloon were
finally arrested. A large mob of angry
negroes collected, and for a time trouble
was feared, but a squad of police succeeded
in dispersing them.
ENDED IN SUICIDE.
One Hundred Dollars a Month and Ex
penses Did Nut Satisfy a Han.
Stbaccse (N. V.). October Gih.—Justin
Glenn, a young man of this city, committed
suicide last night by plunging headfore
most from a window. His.wiJowed mother
died in August. By the terms of her will
the son was to have au allowance of $ICO
a month in addition to his living expenses
This amount was not sufficient to satisfy
his fancy, and was quickly spent each
month.
Last night, when he retired to his room,
he took cut the will and pored over it for
hours, reading the clause which kept the
property out of his hands. This morning
a policeman found his dead body stretched
on the sidewalk under the window. The
skull and neck were broken, and the stiff
ened fingers of his right hend grasped the
crumpled pieces cf the will.
Tin Plate Manufactory.
Chicago, October G'.h.—A morning papei
says: Pians for the establishment of an
extensive tin-plate manufactory in Chi
cago have bten formed. For more than a
year past such an enterprise has been con
sidered, but since the introduction of the
McKinley bill, with i:s tax on tin-plate,
which practically prohibited the importa
tion ci lin-plate into this country, the plan
has assumed definite shape. The passage
of the McKinley bill settled all questions.
It is said the concern will be capitalized
for $4 500,0C0, and give employment to
5 000 men. Tin ore will be brought from
the Black Hills and from North Carolina.
Armour, Swift and other large packers of
canned meat are said to be smoui; the pro
motors.
California Fruit Sales.
Chicago. October 6:h.—The Montgomery
Auction Company sold today five cars
California fruit at the following prices:
Tokoy giapes, full crates, $3 35 to $3 10;
Muscats, full c-a'es, $3 15t052 B<i; Tokays,
half crates, $1 6"); Muscats, half crates,
$1 G5 to $1 GO; Salway peacbes, $1 50 to
$1 35; Strawberry peaches, $1 50 to $1 40;
Buerre Bofc pears, $4; Vicar, $2 35; Win
ter Xellis. $2 25; Eastern Buerre, $2 20.
Porter Bros Compauy sold to-day three
cars of California fruit at auction at the
following prices: Pull crates Tokay
grape 3, $3 65 to $3 80; full crates Muscats,
$3 70; quince?, $1 80 to $1 85; White
Doyenne pears, $3 15; Coes Lite lied
plums, $1 So to $1 DO; Ickwith plums.
$1 05.
Victory for tlip Republicans.
Cincinnati, October 6.b.—The election
in Covii g'ou, Ky., was conducted by bal
lot somewhat similar to the Australian
system. Hitherto the method of voting
has been viva voce. The result was the
election as Mayor of J. T. Thomas. Repnb
lican, Iff a majority of 164. The Re
publican! also elfcted the City Engineer,
three of he five Aldermen, five of the ten
Councils en and five of the ten members
of the I chool Board. The Democrats
elected I le Assessor. This is the first Re
pubficanlMayor in twenty-five years.
Quadruple Tragedy.
Lirisq •ton (Texas), October 6th.—To
night D.j nitt Jones of LeKgett was called
out of a saloon by Jim Parker and Alex
Lowe. As he stepped out of the door he
was fatally shot by the men. Uriah Free
man tiben came out and began
snooting} at Parker and Lowe, who
returned! the fire. Lowe was killed,
outright J Parker is Bhot in the stom
ach anil cannot live. Freeman is shot
in the .*ft arm and breast. The doctors
say he Jriii die. The quadruple tragedy
had its ctigin in politics.
Pr<aninent Buslnet« Man Shot.
Birmingham (Ala.), October Oth. —
Edward !T. Martin, a prominent business
man, wai shot and fatally wounded to day
by a woman calling herself Mrs. Clarence
O". Martin, formerly Mits Julia Powers, of
Macon, <3a.
She asierts that CieareDce married her in
T^xas ??»?'-l years ago. She has been fol
lowing t|im. and was here a few months
ago, when Edward paid her to leave the
city. Sl^ returned to day, made demands
which wire refused, and the shooting fol
lowed. mmmm
Verdict for the Plaintiff.
Xew York, October G'.h.—Mrs. Ada
Richardipn obtained a verdict before a
Sheriffs jury to-day for $20,000 for the
alienation of the affections of her husband,
David 0. Richardson, to whom she was
married in 1874. They lived happily until
1886, when he began to neglect her for Mrs.
Ella T. Burr, whose husband is George A.
Burt. Mr. Richardson and Mrs. Burt
both have cattle ranches in Texas and they
are supposed to be there at present. Mr.
Burt is understood to have business in
terests in Peru.
New Trial Asked For.
Scriktox, October 6th.—A ruling for a
new trial in the case ol Annie Husaboe
against Pastor Roberts was asked f_>r to
day. One of the reasons was that the ab
sence of the plaintiff from the court-room
prevented them Irom proving that she
brought a similar case against Lois P. Jer
dee in Clair county, Wisconsin, in March,
1873.
Roberts tendered his resignation, which
the congregation deferred acting on until
the question of a new trial was determined.
Air Vessels.
Springfield (111.), October iJ:h.—Among
the articles of incorporation filed with the
Secretary of State to day were those of the
Mount Carrue! Aeronautic Navigation Com
pany, at Mount Carmel, for the construc
tion and operation of air vessels for the
transportation of passengers and freight.
Capital stock, $2,000,000. The incorpora
tors are Edwin J. Pennington, James A.
Pueh, W. 0. Dewey and others.
Large Blaze in Chicago.
CnicAfii. October r>;h.—A fire in a six
story building at 257 59Statestreet to-nk'ht
caused losses aggregating a quarter ot a
million dollars. The principal losers are
Martin Emerich, outfitting company; Mc-
Vcigb A Pardie, saddlers, and N. C. Thayer,
wholesale dealer in photographic supplies.
The insurance is only partial. The fire
was caused by an explosion of photo
graphic chemica's.
SootUwM'frii Hallway Association.
Chicago, October (i:h.—The Executive
Committee of the Southwestern Railway
and Steamship Association, after a session
here to-day, adjourned till November Ist.
Xo reply has yet been received from W.
S. Alexander, Trath'c Manager of the Great
Northern, to whom they tendered the
Chairmanship.
Left His Creditors Behind.
Chicago, October 6th.—The Evening Jour'
ml says: M. Benjamin, a boot and shoe
dealer on Twenty-second street, is said to
have decamped, leaving indebtedness of
about $20,000 to various wholesale houses
here and East. Before leaving be sold
what goods he bad on hand to another per
son.
Rich Vein of Gold Struck.
Kansas City (Mo), October 6th.—Re
ports have been received at Ardmore, I T.,
of the finding of an immense vein of gold
and silver in the Arbuckle mountains, in
the Cbickasaw Nation, forty-five miles
from Ardmore. Large numbers of pros
pectors are going.
Bailroad Accident in Kentucky.
Cattelsihbi; (Ky.), October G h.—Last
night an axle of • sleeper on a Newport
News an i Mississippi Valley train broke
near Olympia, throwing the cars from the
track and down an embankment. Twenty
passengers were all more or less braised
and injured, but none seriously.
Storekeeper Held I p
Kansas City. October 6th.—At Rosen
dale io- night a man entered a crowded
store and pointing a revolver at the head of
the proprietor. William Mann, ordered him
to deliver. William delivered what waa in
tbe cash drawer, $250, and the robber es
caped.
The Engagement Broken.
Syracuse, October 6th.—The report that
the engagement of Miss Winnie, daughter
of Jeff Davis, to Alfred Wilkinson has
been broken is generally believed here.
Wilkinson is out of town, and his sister
will neither confirm nor deny the report.
Welcome to tbe President.
Stau.vton (Va.), October 6th.—President
Harrison and party were met at the station
this evening by a large gathering of citi
zens. The President appeared on the plat
form of his car, and was greeted with
hearty cheers and music.
VENEZUELA.
The Republic Never in a More Stable
Condition Than at Present.
Chicago, October 6th.—A Daily Xevs
Washington special says: General PeraM,
the Venezuelan Minister, was sees this
afternoon regarding a sensational cable
from Caracas. It says Venezuela it oa the
SACHAMJfiJNTO DAILY iIKCOUD-UXLON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. JS!*U.
verge of a revolution, and efforts are being
made to upset tbe Government of Presi
dent Palszio and bring back from Paris
: ex President Blanco.
The dispatch concludes with a declara
tion that Perez* is about to be removed
from the mission here because he published
in a New York magazine a map showing
England as possessor of disputed guano
territory which Venezuela is trying to hold.
Persz* made short work of the cable by
showing a letter just received from tbe
President of Venezuela. It was written
September 26;h, and contains most cordial
expressions of good will.
President Palczio concludes by saying
that the Republic was never in a more
stable condition. Peraza feels that the
cable referred to was a scire, emanating
from some malicious sourr-e. As to the
map used in the New York magazine
lVrazi says that it appeared eight months
ago, and tbe mistake in using it was fully
explained at the time. He wanted to show
the route of the proposed inter-American
railroad, and for this purpose utilized the
fiist South American map available. Great
Britain makes these maps, and ihey there
fore show the lines of territory as the Gov
ernment seek 3to locate them.
Edition's Early Days.
Dr. William I). Gentry of Rogers Park,
111., a life-long friend of Mr. Edison, re
lates the following interesting reminis
cences :
"When I look back to twenty-five years
ago, and put Tom E<lison as I then knew
him alongside of the Thomas Edison of
to-day, and note what has taken place, I
am prepared almost for anything. Twenty
five years ago, as I sat by Edison in a New
York telegraph c ffice, I little thought that
there slumbered within that man the fire
of a genius that would one day startle the
world. There was nothing wonderful
about Edison. A plain and unpretentious
man, he came and went without troubling
any one with his conversation. Perhaps
he spoke to me more than to any other
man in the place, because we sat at adjoin
ing tables.
'"One day his wire gave out or went
wrong in some way. He was working New
Haven, I was operating Boston. He
started to fix it, and while thus engaged
his message came back over my wire. I
called to him. 'Tom, can you explain this?'
He looked for a moment, and then re
marked : 'Why, that is caused by induc
tion ; the two wires are near each other.'
He wentrofi and shortly afterward came
back seemingly lost in thought. 'Yes,
that's what causes it,' he repeated. 'I
wonder if we could devise a plan like that
to make two circuits on one wire, so that
two men could send and two others receive
at the same time?' Then he went brick to
his instrument.
There is a tide in the affairs of men
Which taken at the flood, lead , on to fortune.
"Tom Edison took it then. Out of that
little accident he devised the duplex tele
graph system. Then followed the cjuadru
plex, and these have saved the telegraph
company millions of dollars.
"He had been working on a telegraph
system, but he discovered that the Wheat
stone system—I think that is the name —
covered the ground, and he gave it up.
You know the rest. Edison's achieve
ments are now no secret.
"The steps leading up to that perfected
phonograpi, how Edison discovered that
the sound waves of the human voice might
be so directed as to trace an impression
upon a solid substance, are just as wonder
ful. Edison found it almost accidentally,
while he was experimenting with a differ
ent object in view. In manipulating a
machine intended to repeat Morse charac
ters he found that when the cylinder carry
ing the indented paper was turned with
great swiftness it gave ofl' a humming
noise.
"That led to several experiments, such
as fitting a diaphragm to the machine
which would receive the vibrations made
by the voice. The cylinder when rapidly
revolved caused a repetition of the origi
nal vibrations, just as if the machine itself
were speaking. That settled live matter,
and Edison found that the problem of
registering human speech so that it could
be repeated by mechanical means as often
as might lie desired, was solved. Y"es, Edi
son is a genius."
Racing Bullocks in India.
In India the favorite animals, both for
speed and for endurance, says the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, are the native bullocks.
The animals are small, wiry, muscular and
swift. They are trained to race and run
well, not under the saddle, but in harness.
The Indians are fond of racing their beasts,
and the sport is encouraged by the Eng
lish part of the population.
Ths animal is guided by a cord through
the nose, but the driver places more reli
ance on whip and voice than on the cord.
The Indians are natural gamblers, and will
bet their last rupee on tbe result of a race,
taking so much interest in it that a penni
less native has been known to wager his
liberty and that of his family for an entire
year, and sell himself into involuntary
slavery, as the result of losing a bet. The
races are frequently attended by serious
accidents, from the fact that although the
bullocks may be trained to great swiftness,
it seems almost impossible to teach them
to run in a straight line. They will bunch
together, and thus frequently smash one
or more of the vehicles.
Exciting as are the bullocks races when
the beasts are harnesseJ and driven by na
tive driver*, they are far more so when the
bullocks are ridden by European soldiers or
sailors. The chief danger in a race of this
description lies in the falls which are the
almost inevitable result of an attempt to
ride these awkward animals.
Mrs. Livermore says that her hubband
is a Republican, while she is a Pro
hibitionist; he is a protectionist, while she
is a free-trader: he has a pew in one church
and she in another; he has one doctor,
she another; and yet they are happy and
harmonious and never dream of quarrel
ing-
An Austrian physician claims that the
sting of a bee will inoculate a person
against rheumatism for six months.
While the patient is about it, he might as
well get inoculated by 150 bees, and thus
be proof against rheumatism for a life
time. The bee* don't render their bills
quarterly.— Sorrixtown Ileralil.
Three years ago a lake in the Moosejaw
district, near Ottawa, Canada, which was
more than a mile in circunffterenct, disap
peared, entirely from some cause. A
farmer purchased the lake bottom, and has
this year raised a magnificent crop of
wheat upon it.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
San Fba.vcisco, October 6. IS9O.
M'IRNIMi BKSBIOX.
Ophlr. ~3@s!i Scorpion 25c
Mexican 3 i> lowa 45tf 60c
Q. AC 2 20 Benton _ 2
B. £ 8....- 3 75«3 80 New York _3dg4Oc
Point _ .2 BO®2 85 W. Comstoek 60e
C 0. Va 4 SSS4 iii i St. Louis. 25c
Savage 3 75 E. Sierra Nev sdloc
Chollar .3 40 Jackson 75c
Hotot,l 7>, B Prtae „ :»«.0c
H. AN 2 30«2 4 Navajo 30@4fle
Jacket „ 3 4f) 3. Isle „ 90*9' c
Imperial _....3d«4«ic Mt. Diablo _.2 25
Keutuck 1 t« S. Belle Isle -1
Ajpha „ 1 7u Holmes 2 75' a.a
Belcher 3 Voa3 2ft Queen _ S.">s«Wc
S. Nevada. :: Uom'wealth I a
Ctah 1 2.i S. Com'with _1 «KSI 7u
Bullion .3 3 Delmonte 7iy.Soc
Kxrhequer-.-1 3oj 1 40 8od»e 1 65
so*. B 1 6i Bu'.wer 25(§30c
Overman 2 2o Mono _ «5;
Jusiice 1 SO Prerlew zstaMc
Union. M W«feJ 36 Silver King 2D#403
Alta ..._« 1 70 Central _ 1 SS
Julia »)835c Peer »Mta
Caledonia sic Crocker _ 2>« S>c
dialiense 2 70«2 75 Weldon
Occidental._ 1 95#2 Haw. Com. d 18
LadyWaah GOS66<-S. F. Gas t!* 1*
Andef 2 35
imisnoN unmoii.
Ophir 6'ijKeres soc
Mexican -.3 4'vi!»3 4 (SV. iXimatock 60c
B. AB S Slat Louis 20839 c
Con. Va ~.4 851 Eureka 4«M 25
Suvagc. 3 75jPrUe ™^s®4Dc
Obouar - ...S 4i®3 "^|SaTa)o.. 45c
Potosl 7> 4 !Mt. Diablo.-...2 25®2 b>i
H AN- ~2 BIN. B. Isle 1 05
Point- 2 9)\a. Isle— —.85c
Jacket 3 40; Queen 90c
Imperial 40c|Delmonte _ sOc
Kentuck 1 e^jßoilie... - _ 165
Alpha 1 7 Mono 60®70c
Belcher t 20®3 25;Dndley loc
OonQaenoe- 7iPeer 35c
8. NeTada - 3!Oocker ~ 25®30c
AJU - 1 60@l 65 Peerless. .25c
Caledonia .56c Central „ 15c
S. HllL.. .35®55c folia. _.„„.. 35c
Utah _ 1 20 Sa'ety Nitro 12k;
Challenx* 2 6&@2 70 Haw. Com. Co 18
Occidental 292 05 Bullion J 35
LaflTWaso 60c exchequer... -1 s»9l 40
Andes- ~ 285 leg. Belcher 150
Scorpion—....- 25c Orennan 2 *•<*- 35
New York-.. 10c Julon 2 95
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Sacrajiksto, October 6th.
jfStTJT — Lexriaa — Bieuy. »lo@lo 50 * pox
nill/omla. ISJ7: Limsa, <■*: y box, 75c©«
"f LOO: bananaui, *x<BS 60 * nunon for Island :
ixxjoaauto, JB@7:OranKes, Mexican, S3@4 V box:
Strawberries, Santa Clara, 6oAlx y drawer;
Pineapples, 60c each. 87 $ dozen: Peaches,
Sl@l 25 f* box: Egg Plums, 75c@$l f* box;
Apricots, 75c@3l * box: Apples, red, Jl@
1 25 ft box; Pears, $1 25(32 box; Peach
Plums, SI 25,^1 50 j* box; Prunes, German,
'bc&il ? box; Prunes, French, 90c£U 25 $
box; Nectarines, gl^l 25 %» box.
CANX£D liUODi— Assorted table, Jl 70«j>l 80;
Apples, SI 20; Apricots, Ji 75; Blackberries,
$1 85; Cherries, $2 10@2 40; Currants, 92 10;
Gooseberries, Si 75@1 t.O; Muscat Grapes, $1 15;
Plums, si 50; Quinces, Si 75; Katpberries, $2 50;
Strawberries, $2 50.
V BUKTAJ3IJi-i—Onions, Silverskins, $2 7c@
3 '& cwt; Onions, Red, Sl&- 50. Cabbage,
doc<3sl: Carrot*. 50£ft)c 9 ICO £»: Tarn
ips. new, 51.3>1 25 ft Back; fconca rego'ables,
RLJf |tdo*en: Paisnics. $1..<J1 SO; HeeU, 75C.&51;
Home Badish, 10c 9 3): Girlie. Ori-l'ic; Artl
chotLos,4oc 71 ao«: Dried Peppers, ISftiiSc; Green
Peas, common, 4560; do sweet, 4@sc: K'mi
barb, S@4c ?i ft; Cucumbers, 6&Bc 9 doz; Pota
toes—Early Rose. '..Mill'.!Sl: IVetles*. tlie.l 25;Bur
banks, Sltol 25: Oenteimi.il. Sl.<il 25 V ctl; Sweet
Potatoes,sl2sSl 50 ? &avk; Celery, 75c 5* doz;
sDinach. 6c "* Ifc: String Beans, 4 <45e; Wax Beans,
«^sc ? ft: Summer Squash, 3,Jic Cauliflower.
SI ?. doz: Green Peppers. s<c.7c "j* tb; Kgg Plant,
tiecVto; Tomatoes, 30.g.5 C$ box: Okra, b.'<£loe
p. Jb: s-hell Beans. 6@Bc % tb: Lima Beans. 6si37e
$ tb; Watermelons, 7.;c,utl > doz: Canta
loupes, 60(ai75c 9 doz; Corn, SI J> y\ 50 ¥ sack:
Okri, 10r«,12^c.
aK*EAUSTti|TK3—FIour. M 50 V bbi; Oatmeil.
10-a sack, Ma * ft, S3 55109-» ssc*: Oorrua* al,
white. J2 25 « 10-5> sacks, yellow, S2 10 $ 25-B
«iCin- c-.-jt.cj Wheat, $ii-\ . i-& «&o«- F.'SO,
iOO-B> sacks; Hrucuiv, fcs. .;■_■ S> sank' )2iO|
100 2>B; Or&h&m, 11 45.10-3> sacxs; 12 SO. U0 3>-
SfcCSs.
HAY, e&AIN ASDKSKD-Oat H»y, 89313 «
Con; AJftUa do, 110£11 * Urn: Braa. lib jtion;
MMdlins^, i2o * ton : Barley, whole, paying
fl 3551 45; roueu, fl 00. Wheat ichoioemilling!,
jayiug. n 30 9 cm; &jn. «i f0: isua
Oats, SI 7") $ 100 lbs; Tame Oats, SI 95: Corn,
paylne El 83 V cwt.
I)AIR\ PKOUDCT3 — natter-Valley, 28 j
5 to: Fancy Pet»''UDß. 32353?$ ft: Extern
Creamery Fancy, 22a25e: pickle roll. 18&1T2C;
Dacked In Srkini, onoics. 15^20.:; common, so.
Chewe—Cail!orai&lo3l23; l'ouag Amerio*, 12V£
®133-£<s; Eastern Cream, 15,516 c; i^mbnrger, ls«, :
20s, kbuulooSwlm, 29c: tmerl'-*D as-ias. aioMar
tin'B Ct«miq. 17tai8c; Eggs, £0 ;sic: California
Ranch Eggs, 3)331c; Eastern Eggs, 20524 C.
FOUliXai—i>j«io«- priaas. IJVo lor£«yt,
kens, 14316 c; gobfc.'ers, 13-^lsc; ilrasaod, 17®18c;
fall-grown Ciloksas, Wss 9 doion ; yomw
Ssosusrs, 3435 9 down; broilers, *3@i;
tame Duckfe, Bj@6; Fozlu IC@>7; a-jese. ti&
1 2!S« r-Rtr.
MEAT3—Beef, 4-35 C; Mntton. 7o: Lamb,
9c; Veal, large, 4®sc; small, S^oJ-slc; Hogs,
4@l%c: dressed Pork, 7c; Uanv>-£itM.ern, 11®
ISc; California, ll%c; Bacon—Light medium,
9Uc; selected, Up: extra light, 12}£c; extra
light boneless. 13%@ll>£c.
MlSCKU.l»NJ£Uu3—uowiß—Aifgl?*, new Crop,
9^103; Timothy, Kamarn, 6,97 c 9 » ; Pop
Corn, Kar. 391 c, Blwiled, 4>£ ® s>sc * »;
Bed Ciover, Ili3l2!4o V Q; Eea Top,
B©9c. Nute—Chile waiunts, new, ll@12c; Cali
fornia Walnuts, 9®loc; Almonds, new, ll(gl2Kc;
Peanuts, California, 6®7c; Eastern, 6@7e;
Lard (California), cans, B%@Sc; Eastern, B#a
10c. Hides, salt, light, sc; medium steers, 6c;
heavy steers, 8c; heavy cowb, sc; dry, 9c.
Tallow, 3}sc,
BAM FKANOISCO MiKKBT.
San Feancisco. October Cth.
FLOl'R—We quote as fallows: Net cash
price for Family Extras, SI 40^4 50 V bbl:
Bakßrs 1 Kxtras, M 15 34 2o; Superfine, 83SS3 30.
WHEAT—The week just closing has been a
very dull one in Wheat circles and the outlook
for the comiog week is not particularly i-romis
ing for active movement. We quote prices hs
follow?: Sonora, SI 27J4'$l '-'sji: No. 1 White,
SI 30<&l Jl'4: choice, *1 32X; milling, 81 35©
1 40 « ctl.
BARLEY—Market in good shape for sellers,
the demand being quick aud general. Re
etipts to day iocluded 780clsfr«m Washington.
We quote as follows: No. I Feed,,jl 35;
I choice, 81 36>i<S&l 3t'4; common grade, SI 'S2x/ 2 :
Brewing, SI 40.ai 42j£ for fair to good aud
SI 45a,l fO for choice; Chevalier, M 4o@l 50
?! ctl, as to quality.
OATS—Steady tones to values, with fair trade
in progress. We quote: .Surprise. SI 65*41 d"\i;
milling, Si 62^01 65 good to choice feed, 81 55
(SI GO; fair, Jl 45 tl 50; Gray, SI 4:34131 a2>£;
Black. 81 605.1 SO* ctl.
C'jßS—The market is a dull one at the mo
ment. We quote Yellow, SI 2-%i®l 30 ctl
for large and 81 28!^1 30 for small; Wkite,
81 27U'ail Z>% f. ctL
CRACKED CORN—Quotable at 858359 $ ton.
OII.CAKE MEAL—Quotable at t25@27 V ion
from the mills
CORN MEAL—Millers quote feed at J2S®
29 » ton: fine kinds for the table, in Urge aud
saiill packages, 3%@4c $ b.
CHOPPED FEED—Quotable at $25@CG ft ton.
SEEDS—We quote: Mustard, Brown. ¥2 SO£3;
Yellow, S2@2 15 ft ctl; Canary, 3'ftS^c: demp,
SliW&tPi Rape, 81@2; Timothy, b)i^b%c;
Aitalta, sat-^Cj* ft: Flax, 81 75@2 $ cv
MIDDLINGS — Supplies continue liberal.
Quotable at 824^25 •$, tou.
HAY—We quote. Wheat, 811(316; Oat. S9@l2;
Barley, (h@U 60; Cloyer, 88oO@U; Alfalfa, tU
I* ton.
STRAW—Quotable at 45<a55c ?t bale.
HOP3—Nominal at 27J4 *32>£c ? Ib.
BKAN—Good demand. Quotable at 818®1S 50
$ ton.
RYE-Quotable at Si 22K®1 Zlii * ctl.
BL"CKWHEAT-Quotab:e at 817a@2 $ ctl.
GP.OriND -BARLEY—is higher. Quotable at
829 50530 50 B ton.
POTATOES—We quote as follows: Early
Rose, 65@80c; Garnet Chile, SSJ39UC; Peerless,6o
iSi9oc; Burbanks. 65c/aSI 20; Sweet, 75c®81 10 $
ctl in sacks and 81 25@1 50 in boxes.
ONlON'S—Quotable at 82*2 25 |* ctl.
DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, 82,32 10;
Blac*eye, SI sfj@l 60; Mies, 81 87}<g91 50 * ctl.
BEANS—AII quiet. We quote BKyos, S3 Wdi;
Butter, v ; Pink, S2 20®2 50; Red, Sm
2 25; Lima, nominal; Pea, 83@3 20; Small White,
13 <l 320 » ctl.
VEGETABLES—Egg Plant is cheaper, being
quite plentiful We quote: Egg Plant, 3594 CC %*
box: Green Okra, 00<o>75c ¥ box; Tomatoes,
2ofasoc f box; Green Corn, 50ci«,Sl *
sack and crate for common to good and
2i&22;<;i:^ dozen for choice; Summer Sqnasb,
25(<i4Oc f! box lor AlameUa: Cucumbers, 35550 c
« box; small do, for pickling, SI box: larged],
60c £• box; Lima Beans, 5c |t Ib; Turuips, 75c 9
ctl; beets, SI ft sack; Carrots, feed, 50©65 c; Par
snips, 81 25 ft ctl; Cabbage, 66S7dc "? ctl; Garlic,
bttlijc fl 0>: Cauliflower, s ><&<*)<• f) dozen; Green
Peppers, 25<iJ40c for Chile and 4(js(.soc ft box for
Bell; Dry Peppeni, lie; Dry Okra, 6£Sc * Ib;
Marrowfat Squash, 85%12 * ton.
FRUIT-Trade is quiet. We quote jobbing
lots as follows: Raspberries, &y*9 <fr chest;
Cantaloupes, ftO*7sc crate; Quinces, 50<a;7.">c
■fi box; Huckleberries, ll'ni'Jc ft Ib; Pome
granates, Sc f( Ib; Grapes, 25'*;0c ft box for
Siveetwater: 25g50c for Muscats; 26fe40c
box for Kose ol Peru. 2d(§i4oc for Black
Malvoise, 40ia.05c for Tokay, 50<1t75c for
« ornechon, 40'gSOc for Verdel find 50@75c fi
box for Isabellas; Wine Grapes, Zinfandel, Bi3w
16; other kiuds, 812(6)14 ¥ tou; figs, 4OftsOc it
box for black; Plums, M%'A x/fi "% Tti; Peaches,
3>£'g4%e f* Ib; Apples, 40&75 eft box forcommoa.
to good, fclisl 33 for choice; Pears, 30
@75c ft box; Strawberries, S4's6 for large and
iwcpln for Longworths; Mexican Limes. 8445
box; Lemons, Sicily, V 7 50$S; Los Angeles Lem
ons, 52&2 "■'if box; Riveroide Lemous, 1 :.■«:. 60;
Bananas. »KcJ 5011 bunch: Pineapples, ?S(&> ft
dozen: Crffnberries, 810*11 y bbl.
DRIED FKl'lT—We quote as follows: Apples,
evaporated, ll>£'*U!}se; sliced, 7>£@Bc; quar
tered, 7@7J^c; Pears, 10@12c for common and
13<^l5c for quartered unpceled Bartlett.
Figs, 2J^(a,r,J^c; do, pressed, in boxes, 4ossc;
Pitied Plums, 10%'«ll}4c; Peaches, bleached,
t2Wpi4C; Apricots, bleached, 16®18c in
sacks and 18al9c ft Ib in boxes; Nectarines,
17<g»lSc for white; French Prunes. hJvijlOCft tt>;
Grapes,S^-Sli^o f* Ib; Raisins, 81 75(gt2 05 ft box
for London Layers.
HONEY—We quote prices as follows: Whit*
Comb H)a.liic: Amber, vaDc: white liquid, ex
tracted, s>^'9GJ4c: Amber colored and candied.
4}i |35c ¥ ft.
BUTTER—Quiet trade at the old ran?e of
prices. We quote: Fancy, 34®; sc: good to
choice, 2:@3oc; fair to good, 17itt22c: store lots,
lo»15c » Ib: pickled roll. ax*22>4c; firkin.
175(19c; Eastern, 12516 C|t tb for ordinary and 20
®2Jc for creamery.
CHEESE—Easy market. We quofe prices:
Choice to fancy, 9@loc; fair to good, 7®Bc:
Eastern, ordinary to flue, I'<tl:> ft 9).
EGGS—Ranch parcels are in demand at full
figures. Quotable at 35g37Kc ? dozen for rancli
aud 2ft&32%c for store lots: Eastern, 17ffi21c v
dozen for cold storage, and 2 i»22!/jC for fresh.
POI'LTRY—We quote prices as follows: Live
Turkeys — Gobblers, lifig,^; Hens. 16@l>ic;
Roosters. {(VgG 50 for old, 84 50@6 for young
and 18 ■Ji'c.l for Fryers; Broilers, small. $2.-4
2 50; do, large, 8333 50; Hens, Jo 50@7; Ducks,
Ji 50^5 BO; Geese, old, Jl©l 25; Goslings, 81 50®
1 75 * pair; Pisrcons. 81 75 @2 f> dozen for youug
and 51-1.1 2s for old.
G\ME—Quick demand for good stock. We
quole as lollows: Quail. 81 25 Mallard, 33 50
(41 50; Bprig, 82 f.o<»2 75; Teal, ii 50@2 75;
small Ducks. 81 2". in ISO Widgeon, 81 5u
(<t\ 75; English Snipe: 83fi'. BO; Gray Cwm-.
S ; "r> dozen: Venison,6{a9c >> tb; Doves,so@&ic V
dozen: Hare. 81 75(22: Kabbits, Si'il .Vi'fltio/.
PROVISIONS—We qnote as follows: Eastern
Hams, 11 . tfl 1 Vie: Calltotma refrigerator-cured
Hams. UXMVftiie; Eastern Breakfast Bacon,
l:ta.l3>ir: California Bacon, heavy and me
dium, a.-aliir: do light I 2' y <«13o: do extra
.light. 14#llHc: do. clear sides. 9"-,*'.'-■■:
Pork, extra prune, 81.5A15 50; do prime mess, »16
ai6so;rto, mess, 817517 5O: do, clear. JlB sn©lU;
do. extra clear. 81 *ai9 M fib 1 Pigs' Feet. 813 50
014 9 bbl: Beef. mm. bbls. 87 50®8: do.
extra mess. bbls. J8 50<g9; do. family, $11 TA3.
12 « bbl: do, smoked. HHai2c ft ft: Eastern
Lard.tierceii, 7 3i'*8^c; do, 10-Ib tins.9®9Hc: i!o,
5-C> tins. Si Jai^i; do, 3-ft tins, 9%tt9K: Cali-
Ifonua Lard, tierce*. do. kegs, v^kt
9«c: do. 10-6 tin«. lOaio^c; do. 5-lb tins 10'sC;
do. in 5 r»il». l"?4is; do, &-B> pails. He: do. <s-Jb
pails. 11 >^p«B>.
Wi K>!.—We quote Spring:
Hnmboldtand Mendocino _19 (822
Eastern Oregon and Washington 12 fi.3o
Valley do „ 18 &22
Me quote Un.
San Joaqiiin and Southern, free 10 &\\%
Do. defective _ ™ 8 ®10
Northern Lamb ~ _ 12H«15
Do, defective - 11 ®U
HIDES AND SK INS—Quotable as follows:
sound. culls.
He»»y St«er« 57 Its up ft ».... -as1^ G%'&-<
Medium steers. 46 to S6 lbs.. 7 ®— —45
Light, 40 to 45 nw b\9 — S>4<34
Medium Cows, orer 46 B>« _ —@5H —«S*
Ugnt Cows, under 46 lbs —35>$ 3^g4
dips, 17 to 30 S>s _._...6 («7 5 @6
Vral Skins, 10 to 17 ft* _...8 »- 6 *7
Calf skins, sto 10 lbs 8 (8,9 6 ©7
Dry Hides, usual selections, lie; Dry Kips,
do, UKSIC-iC V Ib; ualf Skins, do, 19@lo>ic;
Cull Hides, Kip and Calf, 7c: Sound Dry Salt
Hides, 7c; Cull Dry Salt Hides, 4%®5c; Pelts,
shearlings, 10020 c each; do, short, 30®
sOc each, do, medium, 65*490 c each: do, long
wool, 90c©Jl 26 each; Deer Skins, summer, 30®
35; do Rood medium, 25c f\ Ib; do, thin, 20c fl
Ib; (-oat Skins, 40550 c apiece for prime and per
fect, ?5«S&0 lor medium. 10@20c each for
■mail.
MEAT MARKET—Following ware the rate*
for whole carcasses from slaughterers to
dealers: Beer— Fint quality, 6«c; second
qualitr. 4X#6c; third quality, 4#4& ft ft.
Veal-Qaotable at 4-*6 c for lane and 5»Sc
Vft for small. Mutton—Quotable at 707KC
* t>. Lamb— Quotable at 9c V B>. Pork—live
Hog«, on foot, grain fed, heavy. s?i®4c; light,
«®-iS,c; dressed Hogs, 6%@7c» B>.
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Nkw York. October 6th.
WHEAT-$1 o:» s for cash, »1 Vt% for October,
1 M 7, for December »nd SI 06 for May.
SUUAR—Cuba Centrifugal, 5 15-16 C.
Chicago, October 6th. ;
WHEAT—}I OP. for December and II C 6 for
May.
Liverpool. October 6th.
WHEAT—Firmer. California spot lots, 7s to
to7s2^d: cirgoes off coast, 375: jui t shipped,
375; neurly due. 36s 9J; cargoes off coast, rather !
firmer; on passage, firmly lield; English couu- |
try marke's, downward tendency; French, I
steady; Wheat and Flour in Paris, steady; j
weather in England, very fine.
i
Sufferers
pROM Stomach and Liver derange
-1 ments—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick-
Headache, and Constipation—tind a safe
jg/jSS^ a!l'' certain rc'.irf in
JK&& H& Ayer's Pills. Iv all
Jajy^MSH ■ - - ' ■■ a oa
gj'9' Fpl9 thartic is needed,
hJh e£9iW these Pills are recom-
.3^ mended by leadiug
jSE.iK^^V.Hra, of Baltimore, says: i
P^JmU^^ 'lagl !>>'sr (.•atliarfio and
Dr. John TV Brown, of Ooeana, TV.
Va., writes : " I have prescribed Ayer's
Pills in my practice, and find them ex
cellent. I urge their general use in
families "
" For a number of, years I was afflicted
with biliousness which almost destroyed
my health. I tried various remedies,
,biit nothing afforded me any relief until
I began to take Ayer'.s l'ilU."—G. S.
'VVanderlich, Scranton, Pa.
"I have used Ayer's Pills fnr the past
thirty years, and am satisfied I should
not be alive to-day if it had not been
for them. They cured me of dyspepsia
when all other remedies failed, and their
occasional use has kept me in a healthy
condition ever since.''—T. P. Brown,
.Chester, Pa.
" Having been subject, for years, to
constipation, without being able to lind
much relief, I at last tried Ayer'.s Pills,
and deem it both a duty and a pleasure
to testify that I have derived great ben
efit from their use. For over two years
past I have taken one of these Pills
every night before retiring. I would not
willfnglv be without them." —G. W.
Bowman, 20 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa.
"Ayer's Pills have been used in my
family upwards of twenty veam, and
have' completely verified all that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which I suffered many yoars, they
afforded me greater relief than any med
icine I ever tried." —Thomas F. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
fx\ TSi iA
(?M isSiii inn
\\J zm* 1 L/>
PULMONID
•SYRUP-
Fifty years of success is sufficient cviiicneo
of the value of Scheneks rulimmic Syrup as a
cure for Consumption, Coughs, CoUIs. Hnarse
ness Sore-Throat ttc. It contains no opium; \i
pleasant to the taste.
}'or Sale by all Druggists. J'rieo *1.00 per
bottle. Dr. Schcnek's liook on Consumption
anil its Cure, mailed free. Address
JDr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.
SPECIFICS
For Borses, Cattle, Sheep, Logs, Sogs,
AND POULTRY.
300 Page IJook sn Trralairnt of Animals
and Chart £ent Free.
ernes ( fen r«,< n:i«i'-i i<in«. i ulln nimn I inn
A.A.i Spinal .Meninßitis, .Milk Fever.
U.K.—Strains, !.n;nc,.i--«. Kbeuuiatism.
I .( .--(>i-'i!ii;iir. Ni!»nl l>i~<-ls;iiui' —.
I). D.— JSoi- or ;.iiili--. Worms.
E.E.—ConifiiK, litnvi •«. rnr-ninonia.
I .!'. —r ciiir or Grtpm, Brllyarhe.
(..<..,. >| i, m r i iui'r, 11 c>nor i !i age -.
11.11. — Irinary nnd Kiilncy Oisensrs.
LI.--Eruptive J>i»<-n»e». .Mane*".
.!. I\ .--i>i~ :!-.-■:: l.'iufiiiin, Paralysis.
Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .60
Stable Cuse, with Specifics, ManuAl,
Vftfrliiury dm Oil ami Mediuator, 57.00
Jnr Vrtrrinary Cure Oil, - - 1.00
Sold by DrugKists; or Sent Prepaid aaywhero
and in any quantity on Receipt oi Price-
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Corner William and John Sts., New York.
jFl|^ HUMPHREYS'
F^y<sSsl HOMEOPATHIC fji f»
I^KJSPEGIFIC No.fiO
In use 30 years. Tho only »ncres»ful remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
*nd Prostration, from over-work or other causes.
$1 per vial, or 5 via'.s and largo vinl powder, torSs.
Sold bt DurooisTs. nrscnt postpaid on receipt
of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Cor William and John Sts., N. Y
WOLFF'S
A Perfect Harness '.»?ies sing.
USED BY Mi:N, WOM? N Axn CHILTREN. '
A SHINE LASTS A WESK.
LEATHER PRESERVER. '
A Handsome Polish.
IS WATER-PROOF. j
EVERY Household EVERY Office
EVERY Mecha-vc EVERY Stabta
SHOULD USE
>;.llBtkin Old a nkw Furniture J~arni*Ti
»^i stiik Cims «»o CHiiwuni at t/ie I
;iiiSt«i»ti»«»ph tnme i
rfIUL STAIC VOUX OLD BASHCTS filjir,
•ju.t. Stain Babvs Coach and
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia
.4.; , /i .. t. /".,,>■<■ .kkJ Imi HiriWlii .-/..• —
TEECHMrsTILI^
cure SICK HEADACHE. I
Q5 Cents a Box.. I
OF ALL DRUOaiaTS, I
lflTTrVlVTli Ymir address ten to
UIALIuPIAII 1 us will iell you bow
bt nnn potqan you may cured ta
DLUUIi lUloUll thirty to ninety days o
that dreadful disease, causing Hair fa' Hug cut,
sore Throat, Mucous Fatches in Mouth and
Bone Rheumatism, which the Hot Springi
Mercury and Potash afford but temporary re
lief. Andrew COOK KBMEDT COMPANY
Omaha. JJeb., or Box 1001, New York City
S. Y. Mention this paper. ap26-ly*w_
The beat place In California to hare toot
printing done ■ A. J. Johnrton A Co.'a, 410 J
tre*"!-S«x;raioia k ' CaL
BAXKIXU JKttJSIB.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS'
Savings Bault.
SOUTHWEST CORNER FOCRTH AND J STd.
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Oaaranteed Capital ..•500,000
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. INTER
est p»id sonii auuuilly ou Term and Ordi
i nary Deposits.
B. C. STr IXMAN President
ED»IN K. AWIP Vice I'reMdent
D. D. WHITBECK _ Cathiei
C. H. CTJMMIKGS Secretary
JAMiS M. STEVE.N^Uft lurreyor
DI SECTORS:
B.C. Steismax, Epwis X Alsip,
C. H CriiMiNGS, W. E Tf.rky
Sol. Rcnyos, Juob UcSabsmm.
Jas. M. Stev£>sox. 01-tiiSu)
CALIFORNIA STATS BANK
AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS,
BACKAJIENTO, CALIFORNIA.
Draws Drafts on all Principal Cittes of the Woili
I Saturday Hours 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
officees:
President Jf. D. RIDKOfn
Vice-President F&EB'K COS
(lashier _A. ABBOT 3
Assistant Cashier -W. K. OKK^KE
DIBBCTOBS:
0. W. Clabkb, Job. STErrmrs,
Qeo. C. PKr.zrws, Freu's Cox,
N. D. Rideoot, J a. Watsoh,
W. X GEXBR3. J^utf
NATIONAL BANK
—OF—
Sacramento, Cal.—Fonntle4, ls.jO.
Saturday Hours 10 A. M. to 1. P. M.
DISHCTOE3 AND SH 4.REHOLDKKS.
0. O. MJLL9 „ _..l,f^B Share.
KDOAE MILLS, President 1,53 d t-h&rw
8, PKENTISB 3MITU, Viee-Frea £m Shars:
?RANK MILLER, Ctihler 361 cibare»
CHAB. F. DILLMAN, Aart. Cashier. 125 Sharet
OUier persons own i,ISB 3har«
Capital a:r.l Snrplas, 9600,000.
49- Chrome Steel Safe Depoalt Van)
and Time Lock. d<&Bu
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK,
Sacramento, California.
Capital stock paid up ?22">,500 CO
Keserve and surplus 54,253 26
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Dividends Paid Semi-annually.
Money Loaned on Kern Kutste Only.
WM. BECKMAN, President.
Geo. W. Lokesz, Cashier. aul-tt&Su
SACRAMENTO~BAN K.
mHB OLDEST BA\aNG3 BANK IN THE
X city, corner of Fifth and J streets, Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, 8500,000; paid np
capital, gold coin, 8300,000; loans on real estate
in California July 1.1890. $2,893,442; term and
ordinary deposits, July 1, ISiO, £2,'09,3M. Term
and ordinary deposits received; dividends peid
In January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively a sav
ings bank business. Information furnished upon
application to W. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. B. Hamilton, Cashier. Ip-ti
THE CEOCKEB-WOOLWOETH
National Bank of San Francisco.
322 PINE STREET.
FAIO-CP OAPITAC 51.000,000
(Successor to Crocker. Woohvorth & Co.)
directors :
CHARLES CROCKER E. H. MILLER, JR.
R. C WOOLWORTH „ President
W. E. BROWN - Vice-president
W. H. CROCKER [4p tf] Cashier
HOTELS ASD RESTAURANTS.
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X streets.
*»■ STRICTLY PIRST-CLASS. "•»
Free 'Bus to and from the Cars.
W. O. BOWKRS, Proprietor.
CAPITAL HOTEL,
SACRAMENTO,
CORNER SEVENTH AND X STKEETB,
Strictly Flrnt-Oasn— Free 'Ituß to and
fn in the Cars.
B. B. BROWN, frrmerly of the State House Ho
tel, and ISADORE TOWNSKND, formerly of
the Union Hotel. Proprietors.
» * a n ft^frfeq a a a <
WESTERN HOTEL,
mHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRAMENTO,
J_ Cal. Meals, 25 cents. WM. LAND, Propri.
etor. Free' Bus to and from hotel. 4ptf
ST. DAVID'S,
71S Howard St., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LCCGING HOTEL. CON
taining 200 rooms, water and gas in each
room ; no better beds in the world ; no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another ;
a large reading room ; hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms—Pernight, 50 and 75 cents;
per week, from $2 unwards. Open all night.
R. HIGHKS, Proprietor.
W-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
of street cars for Third and Howard. TTStf
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE,
i O 1" X STREET. ENTRANCE TO PRIVATI
•±iii I rooms for families on Fifth st. Oysters in
every style. Family Orders, Banquet and Wed
ding Parties a specialty. BECKER & FAURE.U
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner X and Fifth streets, Sa-cnunento,
/CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
\j to all places of amusement. The best fam
Uy hotel in the city. The Table always snpplieo
with the best the martet affords. Street Can
from the Depot pass the door every five minutes
Meals, 8S cents. C. F. SINGLETON. Proprietor
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
PRST-CLASS HOCSE IN EVERY RESPECT
Ladies' Dining-room separate. Open da}
and night. BCCKMANN & CAttRAGHfcR, Pro
prietors, 1019 Second street, between J and X
Sacramento. it
involution of Co-Partnership.
\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Xl copartnership heretofore existing between
JOHN* MCMORRY and J tDWARD McF.WEN,
under the firm name ot McMORRY & McEWEN,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
business will hereafter be conducted by JOHN
McMORRY, who will receive all amounts due
and pay all liabilities cf the old firm.
Sacramento, October 1,1390. Jyls-tf
Q AN FRANCISCO, CAL., OCTOBER 4, 1890.—
)O Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re
ceived here until 12 m. MONDAY, November 3,
1890, and then opened, for furnishing six tee n
cavalry horses at tne Presidio of San Francisco,
Cal. The Government reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids, in whole or In part. Bids
will be considered for a less number of horses
than that stated. Preference given to articles
of domestic production, conditions of price and
quality (including in the price of foreign pro
ductions the duty thereon) being equal, and
preference given to articles of American pro
duction produced on the Pacific coast, to the ex
tent of the consumption required by the public
service there. AH information furnished on
application to J. G. CHANDLER, Deputy Quar
termaster-General. V. B. A. 06.7,8,9,30,31
SKND THX WEEKLY UNION TO YOOB
frleadi la toe Kut,
*BAKER & HAMILTON,*'
IMPORTERS AKD JOBBERS OF
IKON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements & Machines,
Oordage, Belting, etc.
Sacramento Lumber Company{"»Hllfffiira-
Main Office: Second street. L and M. Yard: Front and R streets, Sacramento.
THE FAIR. IS <3T7*E3I=L!
And all now have an opportunity to call at
N. ZEMANSKY'S- 300 J Street,
Where can be found CLOTHING. HOOTS, BHOKS, HAT?.
CAPS and ISDKRWKAK
T IiO"WBBT FRIOE S.
M 98 9:« m s>H*. LIEBin ft CO., iho Oldest at.d Most Ecliahle
IHC (^ sW 9s' :- ■]■.-. . , juj
|9 va SHfl >K. Bn-> ;>i .y. 1! :•.(::■ M . ."•■:. t,. ,-j ,!n) »i: I j.ri"*.
SB! ' !Ssiß nd|inilli . uotukUcr
BS* " ■ ' -.-.liiial
533 R CB« \ .■• '■ "■ . rrtaea, SMctun, eta
*£? _, fe ■ : ' ■ • :in>d
EM m p S^ '*•"- *-lt-c>l^.*^ \V«>r;*(«-i-fnl Bllliil Invlgoralor A
JBBJI J». B «n« K|>rrllii- fnr nlmir ri'.npl i afv
MJW* -85 *^S -j:\Ji I>OLLAKIi:iALi:orTLr: SEKTFKESONAPPI [CAHOK
WRBSBBaaiS^RSHB A'.l-Ire»» «»» SSABI ST., ■. 1., (Ah
DOCTOR liIEBICr «*j CO.
"This Great Strengthening Remedy and Norve Tonic
Oarei with unfailing certainty Xervous and Physical Debility. Seminal Weakness Spcnna,
torrhosa, Impotency, Prostatorrhcea, Herj^raethes'a, (OTor-niivlr.voncssof the parts) Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Impurities of the Blood and Diseases of the Skin.
It permanently stops nil unnatural wcakenins drains upon the system, However they oc
cur, preventing inTOlunt&ry somtual losses, debilitatiuK drt-aras, seminal losses with the urine, ot
whlie at stool, etc., ao destructive to mind ami body, and c«rps all Hie evil effects of youthful fol
lies and excesses, restoring exhaufted Vitality, Sexual Decline and Loss ot Manhood, how
ever complicated the case may be.
A thorough as well as a permanent cars and complete rrjto-atlon to perfect healtN
Strength and \im)r of Manhood is absolutely guaranteed by this Jusily celebratod and roltabU
Great Remedy. Irice, 12 50 per bottle, or five bottles for SlO. Sent upon receipt of prioe, oi 0. O.
D., to any address, secure from observation and strictly prtvalt, by
Dr. SALFTKLU & CO.. »!6 Hearny Street, San Fr»u< >r.>, Cat.
Sufficient to show its merit will be sent to any one applying by letter
\ i'c m *(fet . stating his symptoms and age.
>»yH\s A-\>' t Consultation* strictlyootjadential, by letter or at office fe«i,
i l ■— , -i- dikwly
ATTORNETS-AT-LAW.
8. C. DKNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT I.AW.
Oflicc —420 J street. Sacramento, Cal.
jyl2-lm
CHARLES H. OATMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office—480 J street, Sacramento, CaL
Notary Public. iyl>tf
CLINTON L. WHITE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW-
Office at the rooms of Board of Trade, ovel
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s, N. E. comer Second and J
street?, Sacramento, Cal. Telephone '2\~. j
A. L. HART,
1 TTOKNEY-AT-LAW — OFFICE : SOUTH
jI\. west corner Fifth and J street*. Rooms li
13 and 11. Butter Building. M_
TIIOMAS W. nOMPHREI,;
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, '
J\. Southwest comer Seventh and J streets;
Notary Public. Collections. Sacramento, Cal.
DENTISTRY.
F. F. TKHIIKTS,
DENTIST, 91 4 .-I XTH S'I '&KET.£K&StS3b '
between I and J, west siriB.fWaHBBHJL
opposite Congregational Clinreh.
DB. W. O. BtITH,
DKKTIST, LINDLEY BCILD- __^ ._
ing, southeast cor icr StTen;h^2a|MS
and J directs tfaortiiaunlo Cal. (mHHIk
C. H. STEFHENSUN,
DENTIST. CORNES SKVKNTH flW'J,'gJk
and J street, over Lyon's '
DENTAL SI'BOEKY.
FKKH. H. HETCAtF, D. D. 8.,
13 PREPARED TO PERFORM ALL THE J
latest operations pertaining to the profession. I
Southwest comer of Eighth and J streets, S»c- j
ramente. ja4-4jily
DR. H. H. PIFRSON,
511 J Street, Sarraineuto.
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR. MARY 91. CKONKHILLEB.
Office and residence, 418 J street. Office hours I
8 to !> a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. M. sll-lm
MK-. MARION MIKLISO, M. !>.,
LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN
Medical Couege for women, and Superin- I
tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispensaries
in Northern British India, diseases of women I
and children a specialty. OFFICE—Room 7, I
Odd Fellows' Temple. aus-tf
H. 7. BOOT. ALEX. NMLBON. J. DBIBCOL.
ROOT, N KII/-.ON A OO. (
UNION FOUNDRY—IRON AND BRABE
Founders and Machinists, Front street, I
between N and O. Castings and machinery oi I
every description made to order. 4p
UNDERTAKERS
REEVES & LONG,
mSTDEriTAItEIIB,
No.. 609 J Street,
TTEEP ON II AND EVERYTHING IS THE
JtV Undertaking line. Also, agents for the I
Indestructible Burial Caskets (made of cement).
Orders from cits or uonntry attended to at all I
hours. NO ICE USED. Embalming a specialty
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKER,
No. 101? Fourth St., bet. J and K.
ALWAYB ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
stock of UNDERTAKING GOODB on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 134.
4p GEO. H. CLARK, Funeral Director
W. J. KAVANAUGH,
Mo. 513 J St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
» LWAYB ON HANf~A LARGE YBBORT-
J\ ment of Metallic and Wooden Casketa. I
Burial Cases, Coffins, aud Shrouds furnished. I
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on I
short notice and at the ioweat rate* Office I
opeu day and night. 4p
~T. MILLER
(Successor to Fritz & Miller), :
XT VST ID IB jFV T A. EL ER, 1
/^FFICE IN ODD JfELLOWS' TEMPLE
\J Ninth and E streeta. Complete 'Cock o
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 186. in
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH, 1024 w^ *
Sixth street, between J and
X, importer and dealer in Shot- \jmf
gun«, Rifles and Pistols. Amai'i-
nition of all kinds constantly on W ■
hand. Safes and Scales repaired, and Trusses
made to order. au7-tf
HENRY ECK.KAKDT. GUNSMITH
T\f ANUFACTURER AND DEAL- «^
i.TJL er in Guns Rifles, Revolvers, -- v 3' ■'""•
Ammunition and Sporting Goods,
All the leading makes of Guns and
Rifles at popular prices—Parker, *w ■
Ltfever. Colt", Smith. Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Guns First-class Gnn and Klfie
Work. Send for price list of guns. No. 323 E
street, i-acramento. Cal.
JUST ARRIVED.
THE BARGE ANAMETHA NO. 8 HAS JUST
arrived with 300 cords of first-class, second
growth, young oak, which is ready for sale al
the Sacramento Wood and Coal Yard, 1513 and
1515 Front street.
s9-tf CAPT. A. MENDES, Proprietor.
FRENCH TANSY WAFERS!
—TOR &AU XT—
Capital :E»H.«.x-xn.«fcoy.
COS. BEVENTH AND X STREETS.
J. 8. O'CaUmtbmn [sll-tf] Agenl
SUCCESSOR TO CAKLB 4 CROLY. CON
tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guAranteed. Office ml ahop, 11M
Saoond street- '*h~*«en X ud U ieil-ly
I
LiqUORS, WISE, BEER, ETC.
"THE DIAMOND,"
FORMERLY "THE CHICAGO," 308 X
6lrt'et, has clinnaol haiuls, and will be
comjile'i'ly renoratea, and iv the future coa
ducted in first class style.
auH-tf CAPT. ■•?, I. WU.nRICK, Prop.
OAK HALL,
Terminus of the Riverside Road.
■pEFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS. FIXEfIT
Xt Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The most
pleasant retort on the road.
apll-6m CARL MI'XGER. Proprietor.
CONCORDIA^ BEER HALL,
No. 1021 Fourth Htreet.
HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE IMPROVE,
ments the public are now cordially invited
to a lir-t-c !ks.» r< sort. Sandwiches of all kiudl.
BuSalo Beer on draught and in bottles. The
linest Winef, Liquors and Cigars on hand.
my2B-ly H. KOHNK, Proprietor.
Wm. J. Tjomp's
ST. I.DII-. AND FIL9NEK-BOHEMIA,
BOTTLED AND ON DRAUGHT AT WISBB
MANN'S SALOOK. 1080 Fourth st. Fam
ilies and saloons supplied by the bottle or keg.
_ly G£O. WIS.SE.MANN. Agent.
EBNER BROS..
TMPOBTKRfI AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IB
*- WINES AND L.IQUOBS,
116 and 118 X st, bet. Front and Second, Satft* 1
AGENTS FOR TRI CELEBRATED
POSTJTEKI AND ORENO OHAHFAGII
lplm
M. CRONAN,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer In
Fine Whiskies, Brandies aud Champagne
230 X street, and 1108-1110 Third btreet,
Sacramento, Cal. 4ptf
JAMES WOODBURN,
IMPORTKR AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and Liquors.
No. 417 X street, Sacramento.
Thanking my old friends and patrons for
their former patronage, I solicit a continuance
of the same. 4V All orders will bo promptly
and carefully filled. apl-tfip
H, S, CROCKER & CO.,
208 and 210 J street.
THE LEADING STATIONERS,
—PRINTERS—
Aud tiltliogrnpliora
-AGENTS FOR
CALIGRATH TTPE-WRITEB
And Bnppllea.
MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS.
nl"-tf&Su
Waterhouse & Lester,
—DEALERS IS—
IRON, STEEL, CUMBERLAND COAL,
Wagon Lumber and Carriage Hardware,
709,711,713,710 J street. Sacramento, Cal.
FRIEND & TERRY
Lumber Company.
Main yard and office 1310 Second street.
Branch yard...Corner Twelfth and J streets
A. MEISTER,
Carriages, Victorias, Phaetons, Baggie*
and f prlng Wagons.
910, 912, 914 Ninth Street.
SACBAMEXTO. CAL. 4P
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early,
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will
•end a Talu&ble treatise f sealed i containing faU
partiCTitars for home cure, FREE of t'jW V
eplontiii medical work; shouldbo r^ad by eTery,
man who is nervous and debilitated. Addreiv'
*rof. P. r, VOVIVER, Moodna, Conn.
,-S\ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Mi PENNYROYAL POLLS.
•uT^—lWirJ Rod Cross Uiuuiona Brand.
•1W **?iy The only rcli»We pill for mto. S«r*«n<
I A m«nd Brand, i»rr<l»««Hta bow ij^W
* if/ numpi) for p»rticul»n mi " Belief*;
Uklr'^i-'CaemlcalC^ M«<u«»»,..Pkllada,fr»
v&w
TWILCOX'S COMPOUND
AITSV PILX.SY
rSafe, Certain and Effectual. /'""«"
rlS.or bj miv. 8»4 4r. for "Wamnn's »afr-
Uiukrd." wilcox bnciric to., rhiuii.itki*.
Eold by KIBK, GEARY ft CO., Sacra menu
- feg-TTa-lT
lAIC A If MANHOOD
iMUtkruUrrutortd. T»ri«»licirrt. r»rti«J»«J<.
h«w, Prrf a & BUTT*. lTiratt— •*-«•*•

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], October 07, 1890, Image 4
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891