Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], November 12, 1890, Image 4

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

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NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Tornadoes, Says General Greely, are
Rot Dangerous.
GL'ESSIXG CONTESTS ARE LEGAL.
Under the New Law Silver ia Ad
vancing in Australia— ._iiieri.au
Pork Wanted in Denmark.
(SPECIAI. DISPATCHES TO THE EECOED-UNIOS.]
TOKNADOBS NOT DANGEROUS.
'•Seiicrul Greely Exhort, the Public Not
to be Scared.
Washington, November llth.—The an
nual repoit ofthe Chief Signal Officer, Geu
eral Greely, says there has been a decided
improvement in the condition nnd officer
ing of the army as regards the Signal Serv
ice practice.
The most important event in connection
witn the work ofthe Signal Corps has been
the unprecedentedly successful establish
ment and maintenance of an elaborate sys
tem of heliograph signaling in the Depart
ment of Arizona, longer distances being
attained than ever before.
Referring to the weather branch of the
service, General Greely says: The duties
devolving personally on tha forecast Offi
cer permits less than one-quarter ofa min
ute on an average in which to decide,
formulate and express a forecast for a State
or district regarding any meteorological
element, such as the weather, temperature
and wind. Rarely can a minute be given
for predictions for any particular State or
district. Notwithstanding all difficulties,
there were only fourteen occasions last
year on which the severe cold waves were
not predicted, 93 per cent, of all the impor
tant cold waves being predicted.
Speaking of tornadoes, General Greely
Bays : It appears from data on hand that in
no State may a destructive tornado be ex
pected oftener, on an average, thsn once in
two years, and that the area over which
total destruction can be expected is exceed
ingly small, even in States most liable to
these violent storms. General Greely be
lieves this is a matter of great pubii. im
portance, and desires to impress upon the
people at large how small are the chances
of personal injury or loss of property in
this connection.
In conclusion he says that tornadoes are
not so destructive of life as thunder-storms.
GUESSING CONTESTS.
They are Held Not to be in Violation of
the New Law.
Washington, November llth.—ln re
sponse to inquiries by Postmaster-General
Wanamaker, as to whether advertisements
in newspapers of a "guessing contest," in
its various phases, is in violation of the
Revised Statutes, as amended by the anti
lottery Act of September 19,1890, Attorney-
General Miller has submitted an opinion
in which he holds in the negative.
The Attorney-General cays in the course
of the lengthy opinion : "If the offers were
not made in good faith it would be a
scheme for obtaining money under false
pretenses. Being made in good faith, the
gifts are doubtless offered with the purpose
of increasing directly as well as indirectly
the sale of those newspapers, and render
ing their business of increased value to
those who oiler the prizes.
"It is clear that the statute is directed
against only such enterprises as are de
pendent upon lot or chance. It will hardly
be contended that the enterprise under
csnsideration was dependent upon chance
within the meaning of the statutes. It
seems to me that this question must be
answered in the negative. In conclusion
it may not be improper to say that this law
was framed with a view to the suppression
of certain well-known and wide-spread
agencies for evil, and it is certainly not
wise to embarrass its execution by a
strained or unnatural construction in
reaching after practices not thought of as
motives for its enactment.''
EFFECT AT THE ANTIPODES.
The Silver Bill Has Caused the Metat to
Advance.
"Washington, November llth.—In his
report to the State Department on Aus
tralian silver. Consul Griffin at Sydney
says the advance in the price of silver
since the passage of the silver bill by the
"United States Congress has already made a
difference in the annual value of that pro
duct in Xew South Wales alone of more
than $1.946,600.
Griffin says in three days the price ad
vanced from So to 91 cents per ounce, and
is now quoted at $1 10 per ounce. This
advance, he cays, is likely to have marked
influence upon the trade relations between
the Australian and Eastern countries, and
may result in the establishment of a direct
exchange between these colonies and
China and Japan.
The Minister for Mines of Victoria re
ports that none of the Victorian silver
lodes yet discovered are regarded as of suf
ficient value to justify the investment of a
large amount of capital in their develop
ment. Tbe mines in Star.au.l district, he
says, have very bright prospects but even
these have not led to the opening of a pay
ing lode,
--
Want the American Hog.
W_BHXtr-TOH, November llth. —The Sec
retary of Agricult .re is in receipt of a com
munication from Minister Carr at Copen
hagen, in which Carr states lhat a petition
was recently presented to the Danish Gov
ernment by the leading importers of
Copenhagen, asking for the removal of
restrictions against American pork. Carr
says tbe opinion is generally entertained in
Denmark that in the near future American
pork will be admitted to ail countries of
Europe.
RECOVERING SOMEWHAT.
The Markets Under a Reaction from the
Panic.
Not York, November llth.—There was
a general and important upward reaction
in the stock market this morning, due to
the improvement in the financial aspect in
London. Early cables announced that
2,500.000 pounds of gold was on the way
from the continent to tbe Hank of England,
and that confidence consequently to a large
extent was restored.
Stocks on the London Exchange opened
1-2 to 3J points higher and at the close the
market was rampant, everybody scram-
iF-uJ-l Stools
—or—
FURNITURE
And tlie Lowest Prices always
—AT—
W. D. COMSTOCK'S,
FIFTH AND X STRKKTS. nl-tf
DANCING CLASSES,
1000-1801.
/^HILDRESX ELAMI OMMKKf E9 r\
\j BATTJRDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. >v^
lSth. at 2P. M. Join at once. Ew\
as ( lass, MONDAY, Oct. tjijL
20th, at 7 11 i. M. Lessons. 50 cents. Kt^Vl
s' and ticutlemcn's Class, >/-,' 'i%
AY,OctOlt.T2lst. ~ "•T'il
PKIVaTE LESSON- at all hours. _•■ , _^fr
TURNER HALL. - ——!^
• 3QNE3. FISCH A WAT
PR. JORDAN & CO.'S
V* MESEIM OF ANATOMY,
Rgwl 751 Market St.. San Francisco,
' Admission, 25 Cents.
P £_\\- 9 Go and iearn how to avoid dis
\ ______t_\ ease coiisultationand treatment
I rWP L personally or by letter on sper
N f, tS matorrhea or f-enital weaknesses
»,. fiw 1 and all diseases of men. send
■_ i_ for book. Private office «1
Ceary atreet. ConstilUtlon lree. aull-tfw
WEAKFREE 'WOft
,_iCN .nr s. 1 !.:«!>«>
i_-l <^UI-wi-!
VI-;
£.__ 1 Dlseanes. etc
t . .1 :,, N. T.
' MWF&w
FRIEND & TERRY
Lumber Company.
Main yard andloffice 1310 Second street.
3w»nci' -»r«l_ Cnm«" Twal *th and T _lra»t>
EMIL BERLINER,
TEACHER OF PIANO. NO. 888 TENTH
street, northwest corner Tenth and I streets,
Bacramento, Cal. -81m
bling to purchase and prices leaping up 2
percent, at a bound.
At noon money was tight, with no offers
and 20 per cent. bid. The stock market
after 11 o'clock showed a moderate volume
of business in comparison with tbe enor
mous sales of the first hour, and while a
firm tone prevailed the highest prices were
not generally maintained.
Reading and Burlington were conspicu
ous for weakness, and Louisville and Nash
ville and North American displayed mest
strength. Union Pacific held at from 48 to
if>i, and afterward held steady at about 47.
Some sales were made under the rule for
the account of Whitney it Co.
Rnmois of trouble among the banking
institutions were current all day, but no
one paid much heed, thinking they were
the U3ual emanations of baar minds.
After the close, however, it was learned
that three banks, members of the Clearing
House Association, had a difficulty in set
tling the claims of otber banks against
them. There was a balance against tne
Bank of North America of $1400.000,
which it was unable to settle. Tbe other
banks were the North River and Mechan
ics' and Traders'.
How the heavy balance was created
against the Bank of North America was a
puzz'.e.
During the day the Mechanics' and
Traders made its settlements with the
Clearing-house all tight, and the other two
banks received assistance from other banks
in tbe association and pulled through all
right.
At the Bank of North America it was
stated that the trouble was directly due to
the accouut of Decker, Howell & Co., and
now that account with that bank was in a
stronger position than ever.
The most important factor in the devel
opments was the scarcity of money. Right
up to the close it was in urgent demand
and J per cent, and legal interest was
charged, equal to lb9 per cent, per annum.
This fact and the troubles of the banks
caused a special meeting of the Clearing
House Association, and after a long session
it was decided taappoint a committee, con
sisting of the President, with authority to
issue clearing house loan certificates in
order to enable banks to settle the balances
between themselves. This action is ex
pected to restore complete confidence.
The failures reported are numerous. The
first announcement to-day was that of
Charles M. Whitney & Co., prominent
members of the Exchange. Charles M.
Whitney & Co. represent heie the Whitney
National Bank of New Orleans and some
other Southern financial institutions. The
firm was composed of Charles M. Whitney,
Edwin S. Larcher and Frank M. Larcher.
Their assignment is to George W. Quintard,
with no preferences.
Whitney it Co. have been heavy losers
in several stocks, of which they carried a
large line, and some of which for a month
past have been almost unsaleable. It is
not known yet whether the aggregate lia
bilities will be sufficient to cripple any
other traders.
The assignment is reported of John T.
Walker, Son it Co., importers, etc. Tbey
are rated by R. G. Dun & Co. at ovpr $300,
--000. The tirm was composed cf John T.
Walker, John W. Coombs and Joseph
Walker. William T. Ryie was made as
signee.
The cause of the failure of Walker & Son
was the inability of Nightingale Bros. &
Knight of Paterson, N. J., silk manufact
urers, to liquidate their liability to the firm.
According to Assignee Rytes, the Paterson
firm owes tbe estate of John T. Walker &
Son, $140,000, of which $100,000 is overdue.
The active capital of Walker it Son for the
past two yeais has been $300,000, so they
weie unable to withstand the loss.
The firm has been carrying a heavy load
for the past four years, and whenever the
Paterson tirm was unable to meet its obli
gations it was taken care of. Owing to the
tight money market and a suspicion as to
the silk firm's paper, caused by several re
cent failures, the firm was unable to get tbe
usual accommodations and suspended pay
ment. The liabilities are $1,100,00 J. The
nominal assets are $1,300,000, composed of
$500,000 in merchandise, and $800,000
worth of accounts and bills receivable, of
which over $400,000 are due from Night
ingale Bros. & Knight.
An attachment was issued this afternoon
against Nightincale Bros, it Knight, silk
manufacturers of Paterson, N. V., for $63,-
Ci!9 favor of Walker, Son & Co., assignees
of the Walker firm. It is said tbe attached
firm owes them $410,000.
The failure of Decker, Howell it Co. is
also announced on the Stock Exchange.
Decker. Howell it Co. made an assiantuent
to William Nelson Croweli. The firm is
one of the largest on the exchange, and is
considered very wealthy. It has been iden
tified for years with the movement of Vii
lard stocks, and was generally considered
Viliard's special brokers. The failure dis
persed the cloud that had been hanging
over the market, and after it was an
nounced a rally of 1 to 2 per cent, occurred.
Assignee Cromwell said this afternoon :
"The liabilities are about $10,000,000, and
the asset 3at present market prices largely
exceed that sum. The liabilities are due
almost entirely to banks and bankers on
loans made in the course of business and
are well secured. The cause of the suspen
sion was the inability to borrow the neces
sary amount of cash required in tbe day's
business. The firms' transactions were
very large, it being necessary to borrow
several millions daily.
The firm had an abundant of collateral
to-day and ie was not for the lack of secnr- !
ity, but the inability to make it available ,
that caused the crash. It was simply a
matter of absolute inability to get money
on tbe best securities, owing to extraor- |
dinary money stringency now prevailing, i
As securities are their special line there '
may be a disposition on tbe part of the j
creditors to sacrifice them on the market. |
but such a course would be suicidal. It '
the creditors have good judgment to hol_ ,
securities they will be amply protected,
Tbe firm of Decker, Howell & Co. was
one of the most prominent on the Stock
Exchange. It was identified not only with
the Villard stocks but with the Standard
Oil interests as well, and also carried ac
counts of some of the largest stock ope- j
rators in Chicago. After their failure was
announced, large sales for their account
were made, under the rule, in the Edison
General Electric stock, forcing it down 34J
points. A large amount of Great North
ern preferred, Northern Pacific common
and preferred, North American, Manitobs,
Wisconsin Central and Missouri Pacific was
also sold, causing depression in those
stocks.
rnii.APEi.rniA. November llth. — The
stock brockerage firm of Narr it Friend has j
suspended. They say their embarrassment
was caused by the continued drains pro
duced by the active market of the past ten
days. The firm hopes the suspension will .
only be temporary.
They are are unable yet to make a state
ment of the assets and liabilities, but it is
thought they are heavy. The firm has
been long of the market lately, especially
on Northern Pacific stocks. When these
stocks broke badly to-day on account of j
the failure of Decker. Howell it Co. in New
York, Narr ,v Friend called upon a nnra
ber of customers for margins, but they
failed to respond, and the firm could not
carry out their contracts. This evening it
is said that $25,000 will cover their differ
ences.
Washington, November llth.—Secretary
Windom said this evening lhat his latest
information from Wall street was that the
• situation was improving, with indications
that the worst was over. He declined to
say whether the Treasury Department
would or would not do anything for the
reiief of the money market, but admitted
that be was giving the matter serious con
sideration. The Department, he added,
stands ready to redeem 45 per cent, bonds
to the extent of its resources, but is not
ready to make any overtures to holders of
l per cent, bonds.
The Secretary said that the recent heavy
disbursements had reduced the available
surplus to $9,000 000, and it was a question
in his mind whether this small working
balance could be still further reduced with
safety to the business of the department.
It is "true the natisnal banks hold $22,000,
--000 of public funds, but he did not care to
disturb these deposits at present.
In explanation of the small surplus the
Secretary said that during Ihe period from
July 19_- last (the date of the circular in
viting proposals for sale bonds) to October
3d, there svas disbursed from the Treasnry !
I -0,000 through the purchase of bonds i
and interest payment and $50,000,000
on account of tbe pension payments, !
which, together with the issue of nearly
$13 000,000 in new notes for the purchase
of silver, made the total amount of money
put into circulation $1 1.'5.000.000.
"These disbursements," said the Secre
tary, "were $7,000,000 in excess of the total
receipts during the same time, and I
venture the assertion that there never were
before in times of peace such heavy pay
ments in the same space of time.
BASEBALL MAGNATES.
Pittsburg and New York to Have But
One Club Eacb.
FrTTSBU-is, November llth.—The Na
tional Players I^eagne began its annual
meeting in this city this morning. All the
clubs were represented as follows: BostOD,
SAOKAMJKLNTO I>AJl___ JiICCUKD-UNIU^, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEK fi, lbiKl.
Hsrt and Irwin; Brooklyn, "Ward and
Worth; Chicago, Addison; Cleveland,
Johnson; Philadelphia, Vanderslice and
Wood; New York. McAlpine and Ewing;
Pittsburg, Ray and Hanlon; Buffalo. Gil
bert and White. The reports of the Secre
tsry and Treasurer were presented and re
ferred. Boston was awarded the champion
ship. A lengthy disenssion followed on
the subject of consolidation. All the clubs
but Pittsburg and New York reported noth
ing done looking to a consolidation with
the National League. The representatives
of the clubs mentioned reported tbey had
entered into an arrangement satisfactory to
both sides, and next season there would be
but one club in each of those cities. This
announcement, while not entirely unex
pected, caused a good deal of indignation,
and the disenssion following was very
stormy. Pending a settlement ofthe ques
tion the League adjourned for dinner. The
aereetnent between the two Pittsburg clubs
was arrived at at a secret conference last
night.
To-night the climax was retched when
Colonel McAlpin and H. B. Rae of Pitts
burg arose in the meeting and formally
tendered their resignations in the Players'
Leagup They flatly said tbey intended to
resign from the Piayers' League in order to
join the National League Clubs. Then fol
lowed a storm. They were argued with
and threatened, but were obdurate.
They had no explanation to make and
merely offered their resignations. The
meeting then hastily adjourned until to
morrow. The officers of the Players say
they have applications from cities that will
more than tLI the vacancies created by
the defection of New York and Pittsburg.
To-morrow's meeting ia expected to decide
to accept the resignations.
COMMERCIAL.
gACK-IME?fXO HARK-T,
6Acr.AM_NTO, November llth.
rsrjXT — I*Hw«_» —_fl_y. ajtifcilu 50 « uoi;
Csllfc—le. * s'-r 7; Limes, 1556 * box, 75c531
■fl 100; 3i__n_*, ip."s? BO * b:in.oh tcT _da&- :
- toOOSBQ-ts. S-g.T: Oranges, Mexican, S3@4 $ box:
Strawberries, V-anla Clara, Cb&'bc "j* drawer;
Pineapples, 6Cc each, 57 dozen; Peaches,
81 @1 25 '_, box: Egg Plums, Ibc&il $
box; Atiplee, Spitzbergen, 81 25 @1 75 $
box; Rhode Island Greenings, Slfirt 50 -^
box; mixed varieties, Sl@l 25 box;
1 20 » box: Pears, Sl 25@2 f* box: Peach
Plums, Sl 25@1 50 _\ box: Prunes, German,
75c<SiSl 9 box; Prunes, French, Wc_»ll 25 3*
box; uui^ees, Sl to Jl 2o p box.
CA-iNJ-D I..OOD3—Assorted table. S2@2 10;
Apples, $1 60; Apricots, Sl 90; Blackberries,
il 95; Cherries, $2 10<a2 CO; Currants, „ 25;
Gooi-eberrits, Sl fcOgl 90; Muscat Grapes, 31 55
®1 '30; Piums, Sl 60; Quinces, Sl 95; Kaspberries,
S2 70: Strawberries, S2 70.
ilß__JWTT}fi'_— iionr, WSO 3 bbl; Oatmesl,
Itt-trt Nak, i_ « E>, }3 30105-fc sack: cor__-eai,
-hits. K_s«_o-_ eac_s, yellow, 12 10 » 25-tfc
■HS-KOn-ke- Wheat, B_O,W-_5-c_-.- 12 30,
;00-_> sacks; Hominy, _. 10-_ sack: *2 SO «
100 lb*; Graham. S3 45,10-_ sacks; S3 30, 100 _>-
sacks. , . „ „_.
V__-3TA2UES — Onions, silverskine. So oO®
4 $ cwt; Onions, Red. $Ss3 50; CS-.HKe,
duc!_iSl: Carrots. 50^Guc V 100 Its; Turn
ips, new, $I®l 25 'p sack; bunch vegetables,
12-"X «dO_e_; ?«rs_iD*. tl®i 50; Ueets, 75c:^»l;
Horse Kadif. 10. *_; in-rile, 20<S,2ic; Artl
chotes, 40c * dos: Dried Peppers, 15y4,1Rc; Green
Peas, common, 4@6c; do sweet, 6@Sc; Rhu
barbi 3®lc B>; Cucumbers, 6^Bc doz; Pota
toes— Early Rose, 90c<S>Sl; l'eerless.Sl@l 25; Bur
bauks, llwl 25: Centeuiti.il, SlOl 25¥cU; -we.t
Potatoes, "Sl@i 10 f tack; Celery, 75c ■ doz;
SDinach. 5c * lb: -tring Beans, ICdbc; Wax Beans,
t@sc $ fiv. Summer .quash, 3®-»c Cauliflower,
Sl ? doz: Green PeDpers. s_)7c s* lb; Egg Plant,
4(§6ci*lb;Tomatoes. 30icj5;ic'}* box; Okra, h@loc
?. lb; Shell Beans, R&Sc ft ft; Lima Beans. 6@7c
ft ft; Watermelons, 76c@Jl "t* doz; Canta
loupes, 60@75c ft doz; Corn, Jl _>_.l 50 $ sack:
Okra, 10@12)„c.
HAf, _a:n _yDFK__-C*t Eay, $10314 9
toe: Alfalfa do, 512&13 » ton; Bran, RS Vton;
_;<!dll_p«, 127f too: Haney, whole, paying
51 IS^l 50. rolled, Sl Co: Wheat (choice milling),
paying. II 30 r. owt: Rye, »1 3J: Wild
Oats, Sl 75 > 100 fts: Tame Oats, Jl 95@2 05;
Corn, paying Sl 30 a cwt.
GAME—lmeks, Mallard, %» pair, 50@75c;
Canvasbac-, 75c-81; Sprig, 40@c0c; Widgeon,
25350 c: Teal, 35850 c; Quail. Sl '25@1 50 t* doz;
Gray Geese, 5<)375c ft pair: Brants, 30g50c;
White, 25c; Honkers, 7o;t_;Sl; Cottontail, 20jg>
40c.
_JAI_Y ?ROl<rT<7T3—Bncter—Y*Uzy.2Ss »B>:
Fancy _"ei:air__a,32a33c * lb: Eaaiem Creamery
Fancy, 22225 c;pickle roQ. 25_i27J 2 c; parked in
_rkl_«, cliolcc, 183253 common, 12%SlSc;
(Jheese—Caliromis., 10_U2c: Young America, 12.H
@13% c; Eastern Cr.-.am. 15_>16c; Limburgor, lh®
20o;genui-eSfT-jf, 3"-32 <; American Bwiss, 21c;
Kartln's Crß?m, 17i*l^c: Eggs, 40?45c; Cali
fornia Ranch Eggs, 38342% c; Eastern Eggs, 25
@27.' _<„. ______
FOULTRY—Dealers' prioe-: Live Turkeys,
bens, 14®16c; gobblers, 13<§,15c; dres-ed 17@18c;
tuil-grown Chickens, »4©5 V dosen ; younj
Boosters, 845J5 V dosen; broilers, IS&i;
tame D_c'-5, Ss®6; Fokln |6®7; aoesa, tie
2 !', * ptir.
MEATS—Beef, 4',.;'asc; Mutton, 6)a0; Lamb,
9c; Veal, large, 4®sc; small, 6%@7%c; Hogs,
4^lJ^c; dreseea Pork, 7c; H_ms-Eastem, 14®
15c; California, HKc; Bacon—Light medium,
»He: selected, lie: extra light, 12>_c; extra
light boneless, 13}^®14Xc.
MISCELLAKHoCrt—Beeas—A_-i;_, new crop,
S'SJlOc; fimothy, Easier-, 6®7c V ft; l^P
Corn. Ear. 3®tc, Shelle_, 4X ® SXo » ft;
Red Clover. ll®l2]4c 9 ft; Red Top,
S®9C. Nuts—Chile Walnuts, new, ll@12c; Cali
fornia Walnuts, 9®loc; Almon-s, new, U@l2Xc;
Peanuts, California, 6®7c; Eastern, 6®7c;
Lard (California), cans, B>_®9c: Eastern, BJi®
10c. Eides, salt, light, sc; medium steers, 6c;
heavy steers, 8c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c.
Taliow. 3>4C.
SAM 7__-K_ISCO MARKET.
San Feascwco. November llth.
FL'il'R—l rade is moderately brisk. We
quote: Net cash price for Family Extras, (4 40
<$4 50 *j> bbl: Bakers' Extras, .1 1534 SB; Su
perfine, £3@3 30.
\\ HEAT—Easiness is of limited volume. We
quote: No. 1 White, Sl 32%; choice, Sl 35; mill
ing, Sl S7U_ll 40 $ Ctl.
BARLEY—Trade is not of heavy magnitude,
but stocks are light, and the strong tone
of the Situation is well preserved. No. 1 Feed,
Sl i(^._: choice, Sl 50; common grade, Sl 45
0,1 *''_: Brewing, Sl 52>-..<^l bl__ for fair to
good aud Sl tXi®l 62y_ for choice; Chevalier,
ll 4031 CO "_, ctl, as to quality.
OATS—We quote: surprise, Sl 82X91 90;
milling, 81 77.,41 S2>J; good to choice feed,
Sl 7jV._l 80; lair, II 62V-91 67>4; Gray, Jl 07).
■•„. 72k; Black, fl 8902 $ cU.
CORN—Advanced rates prevail for Yellow,
stocks of which are better concentrated. We
quote: Yellow, Sl 32}^®1 35 T» ctl for large
„ m ; Jl 02-./g,i -ifor small; W_ite, Sl 35®1 37).
■». ctl.
CRACKED CORN—Quotable at 828329 _\ ton.
OILCAKE MEAL—Quotab.o at 188327 * ton
from the mills-
CHOPPED FEED-Quotable at $27,323 $ ton.
CORNMEAL—MiIIers quote feed at 828®
29 V ton: fine kinds for the table, in large aud
small packages, 3)_o4c * ft.
. —Mustard is steady at current figures.
Other kind* are not in urgent demand. We
quote as follows: Mustard, Brown. 82 50(3.3:
! -ei;ow,?2 3-02 l'j»ctl: Canary,3@3> ic: Hemp,
j 3K'«4C; Rat>e, 81 50@2 50; Timothy, t.i@hy_c;
Altalls. BA&KC i* ft: Flax, $2 50®'.! 05 * ctl.
MIUDLiNi ..--Quotable at g-7_i2S "P ton.
HAY'—While rrices in the main continue fa
vorable to sellers, it is admitted that the general
i tone ofthe market is scarcely as stro-g as it was
a nit iso. We 'Hiote : Wheat.Sl2<Sl» 50; Wild
Out. £I_*ls: Barley. 510C413; Alfalfa, 513 * ton.
STRAW—Finn at 70980 c ¥ bale.
HOPS—Ko positive change has occurred in
prices, thongh It Is likely a line cf strictly choice
' quality wouid command a trifling advance on
I the top rate, quotable at 35 |>40c t* ftforgood
to choice
BRAN—Prices are well sustained under active
I trading. Quotable at 821 60_r22 ? ton.
RYE—Sh >w - steadier tone. Some holders are
asking 81 0 uotable atSl 31®1 32>4 » ctl.
BCCKWHE-T—stocks are not large, quota
ble atS2 lA©225«C_.
GROUND BAKLEY—Quotable at S32S3S ¥ ton.
POTATOBS— Receipts are free, while the
demand ta good. We quote as follows : River
Reds. 7jcis!; Early Rose, 60<a75c; Garnet
I Chile, Kc9Bl; Peerless, 65980 c; Burbanks, 60c
i>..\ 35; Sweet.Bl9l2sttotl.
"" t 'NIONS— Firm iv price, the supply being
moderate. (Juotable at S3 155(3 30 f CU.
DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, 82 0092 75;
B'.ac.eye, Sl G0(§1 75; Mies, Sl 37«_$l 50 fl
BEAKS—SmaII White arc dull and easy. Peas
are not heavily represented and quotations re
main steady. Reds are weak. We quote:
Bayes, 839094; Butter, S2 75^.3; Pin_, 52<42 35;
Ked, 82C592 75; Lima, 83 75; Pea, 82 i>s_>2 95;
Small White. 82 5152 65 f- ctl.
CHEESE—Stocks are light and prices are a
shade higher. Wequote: -hoice to lancy. 12> , |
lit; lair to good, 10£12s; Eastern, ordinary
to fine. 13415 c * ft.
VEGETABLES—Nothing of interest to report.
Tomatoes arv in good supply, though slow of
sale. Cocombers are also plentiful. Summer
We quote as follows:
Tomat . box: summer Squash, Sl
■al 28 V box; Cucumbers, 25_.75c f box: Lima
Beans, 1!..r.5c * ft: Turnips. 75c * ctl; Beets,
! 81 V sack; Carrots, feed. 30®40c; Parsnips, 81 25
ltd ctl; Cabbage, 50igt"0c» ctl; Garlic, 7«9c
I _ ft: Cauliflower, 50960 c V doien: Green
■ Pepperp. 40960 c ftbox: Dry Peppers, 12c: Dry
! Okra, Crfac V ft; Marrowfat Squash, Uosl_
■ft lort.
FRI'IT—*..-ai«es are almost unsalable. Large
Strawberries move off very slowly, as they are
coming in somewhat greeu. Apples sell at ir
regular rates. Very little demand for Quinces.
Only Choice Pears are wanted. Raspberries,
810_|13 f 1 chest: Quinces, 75C(t-Sl V box:
Huckleberries, MKo V ft: Grapes, 20310 c
tor Unseats, 20540 C for Rose ol Peru, 15<a»
85C lor Black Malvoise. 29940 c for Tokny,
I H_f"C for Corcechon, 20®4(>c for Ver
mel and 4'''96sc box for Isabellas; Wise
- Zinlandel, 810318; other kinds, SB®lo
ric ft box for com
-25 for choice: Pears,
• fiw smaii aud 81 25(32 for large
rrisa, 8898 lor large and
for Longworths; Mex'.ca'i Limes,
t I. ::ioiis. diciiy. t7".s. California Lera
•ifi,:-: Bananas. 81 25@2 50 * bunch:
Pint-pi xi, BS©5 ft dozen; Cranberries, S9®
• Dill.
PROVISION-—We quote as follows: Eastern
Hams, lo' 4 31 - )%c: California refrigerator-cured
Ham». 12>i913c: Eastern Breakfast Bacon,
13_,13>£e: California Bacon, heavy and me
dium, !Kaioc; do light 12)v»l;4c; do extra
light, 14&HXC; do. clear sides, 9%99%c;
Pork, extra prime.Bl.V3ls 50: do prime mess. 816
S)l6so:do,mess. 817<_17 50: do, clear. Sis 50.<»19:
o, extra clear. 81931950»bl: Pigs' Feet, 81350
914 9 bbl: Beef. mess. bbls. 87 50®R: do,
extra mess, bbls, 88 5099; do. family. 811 50®
12 »bbl: do, smoked, 11%A12c V ft: Eastern
Lard, tierces, 7-i-®»Hc: do, 10-ft tlns.9®9V,c; do,
5-ft tins, 9hM&i; do, 3-ft tins, 9i»®9X: Call
ifomia Lard, tierces, S)i®9c: do. kegs, Mi
9><c: do. IMb tins. 10aio>ic; do. 5-ft tins 10' „c:
do, 10-ft pails, tt*3fß3 do, 5-_ palls, lie; do, 8-_
paiis. lli-c »ft.
1 WOOL—Last week was a bad one for local
MISCELLANEOUS.
yb PILLSL
THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY.
CURES ail disorders of the stomach, Liver, Boivels, Kidneys, madder, Nervous
Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costivenesm Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Fever, Plies, Etc., and renders the system less liable lo contract disease.
RADWAY'S PILLB are ft cure lor this complaint. They tone np the Internal secretion* to
ealthj action, restore strength to the stomach, and enable Uto perform its functions.
I'KICE, S3 CENTS I'EK BOX. SOLD BT ALL DKl'tiC IS I «i.
•J- If your Storekeeper Is out of them we will mail you a box on receipt of prlee c
live for 91. BAD WAY _t CO., 38 Warren street, New York. WS<_W
Have you used^^
PW^^ ___\W V\\ <S? *-__rj_F
PA.NLESS. _r*l_k_l__,jS EFFECTUAL^
STWORTH A GUINEA A BOX.'^C \
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS s!li H
Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired \
X Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., >
\ ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the (
( muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health (
( The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. (
( Beecham's Pills, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE \
( FEMALES to complete health. (
\ SOLDBYALLDRUCCISTS. S
> Price, 25 cents per Box. >
) Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, )
) B. F. ALLEX CO., Sole Agents for United States, 365 * 307 Canal St., Xew )
\ Tork, u-ho (if your druggist does not Iceep them) will mail Breeham '* Pills on )
I receipt of price—but impure first. (Mention this paper.) (
M It is & solid handsome cake of
scouring soap which has no equal
for aii cleaning purposes excephin
the laundry-To use ih is to value if-
What it ill SAI'OLIO do I Why it will e!eau paint, make oil-cloths bright,
..n;! aivc .no !><>rs, tables and shelves a new appearaace. It will take the
proa 53 ofl* tlie dishes and off the pots aud pane. You can scour the knives and
forks with ii, and make the tin tliincs shino brightly. The wash-basin, the
bath-tub; even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as a new pin if )on use
SAI'OLIO. One cake will prove all we say. I?e a clever housekeeper and try it.
BEWARE OF I MIT A TIONS. THERE IS BU T ONE SAPOLIO.
"NOCH EffiORCAN'S SOKS CO., NEW YORK.
Wool business, owing to the election, which
stopped all trade tor the time being, while the
results of the Eastern elections have had a tem
porarily bad effect on trade generally through
out the country. We quote spring:
Eastern Oregon and Washington 12<220c I
Valley do .20@23
We quote lav.
San Joaquin and Southern, free 10©14 i
Do defective St^lO I
Northern Lamb 15^18 <
Do, defective litffilo i
HIDES AND SKlNS—Quotable as toUows:
sound. Culls. I
Heavy Steers. 57 tbs tip * fb —SS^c C}_@— c
Medium steers. 46 to 56 lbs. GH9 — —8-5
Light, 40 to 45 B>B by,®— IVifS.— I
Medium Cows, over 46 tbs —@5K !%<s— I
Lignt Cows, under 46 fts —Qb% \\gs.— I
_.lps, 17 to 30 _>a „..„..6 @— 5 @— I
Veal Skins, 10 to 17 fts 6 @7 5 @— i
Calfskins. sto 10 fts 8 ®9 6 -S—
Dry Hideß, usual selections, 9@9J^c: Dry Kips,
do. 9'§,'.i>2o fi ft: Calf Skins, do, 9.a9^_c; Cull i
Hides, K.ip and Calf, 7c; Sound Dry Salt i
Hides, 6c; Cull Dry Salt Hides, 4c; Pelts,
shearlings, 10®20c each: do, short, 30<8> i
50c each; do, medium. 65^90c each: do, long
wool, 90c@Sl 25 each; Deer Skins, summer, 30®
35; do good medium, 25c % ft; do, thin, 20c ? i
ft; Croat Skins, 40550 C apiece for prime and per
fect, ?5®35c tor medium. 10®-0c each lor i
_____
MEAT MAP.KET—Xo change in anything. I
Market well supplied with all kinds.
The following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to
dealers: Beet—First quality, SXCMrj second
quality, bl_tby_c f lb; third quality, l^c * ft. I
Veal—Quotable at 4.iS6c for large and s®Bc i
?ft for small. Mutton—Quotable at 7@7%c
_t ft. Lamb—Quotable at 9c ?» ft. Pork—Live
Hogs, on foot, grain fed. heavy, :'%<34J4c; light,
4@4%e; dressed Hogs, 6K@7;ic ¥ ft.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
San Feancisco, November 11,1590.
MORNING SESSION.
rvpjjlj. 4 05 Andes yjcil 00
Mexican. - ps,a '- "° Scorpion 2>a3oc |
(_ A C .2 ob®2 Vt New York 20_&->:: |
o' iB 2 85 W. Comstock 46c
Con Va'.V.'. 3 !'3@i 00 Eureka 3 GOS4 00
riavaze - 80 Prlre 15c
''aoliar - 350 Navajo. 35c
Potngj T'^TH B. Isle 1 00
H„ N .."......'-S «> Mt. Diablo 250 |
Point "'.' 2 40@2 45 N*. B. Isle 140 ,
Jacket ...-2 "o@2 SO Holmes 275
Imperial 30c Queen 1 oo
Kentuck 1 "5 Argenta. 10c
Jy pnß 1 6i Csom'wea]t_._2 50@2 W
Belcher.." 2 45®2 50 S. Gom'wlth J6O
Confidence " Delmonte ...._. : .„..75c i
3 Nevada '2 ""» Bodie 1 w@l 40 ,
ot an 950 Bulwer 35c
8n1110ii..".. 3 00 Syndicate 10c
Exchequer 1 16 Mono 65@70c
Sea. Belcher 1 40; Lady Wash :jo<i4flc
Overman 2 15)000. Pacific ...15c
justice 133 Silver King :»a46c I
Puion 2 50jPeer _ 20@25c
• ltd 1 25 Crocker 25c
julia".". 25c Peerless. _sffl3oc
Caledonia 40@35e Weldon 15<g30c
S. Hill ;Se S. V. Water 96>^'S95?i
; Challenge 2 S.i S. F. Oas 584
Occidental l ls_il -,f
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Ophir - 4 1094 15;0verman 2 15@1 20
Mexican 2 75< lustlce -1 35
G r-f; 2 20 Inion 2 50
B. A B 3 00| Alta 1 25
C O. Va 4 05 Julia 25aWC
S<iva_e 2 s > Caledonia- 40c
Chollar 3 (>i* :\ 05 Silver Hill 40c
Potosl " '*' v'UslUnge 2 96
H AN 2 20;Occldental 1 2i
Point - 2 ib Lady Wash 36<340e
jacket 2 55 Andes 1 05
Imperial 3ti_3sc Benton 2 00
Kentuck....- 1 75 New York 2<>c
Aicha 1 Co@l 65 W. Comitoek 45c
Belcher 2 ViOlEureka 8 7Vrt4 00
Confidence " o toeen '.•"a.&5.t
S Nevada 2 7'i-' '■'- N". Com'with 160
rjtah 95c| Bodie - 1«0
Bullion :'• "523 10'Bulwer 35c
Etchequer 1 15| Mono — 75c
Jackson 75c Syndicate ■_ s _Ug
PriK> - SOc Crocker - 2a^Soc
Navajo so®3sc Central - Ifc
B j. s ,e 100 Peerless _ 30c
H, Belie 151e...1 35gl 40| Weldon 20c
Con. Pacific Wcg V. Water 94- 4
Dudley IOCS. F. Gas bS},_
Peer 2*325 cl
elys QatarhH
Cream m\W^k
Cleanses *h*SHfi^»S£?|
Nasal Paw'i^^aS^Co^/V^HEAjjl
Allays P.»n andß^yp^^D| gA
Inflam m »t i o n,UL> g _¥___M
Heals tbe Sorcg,jfc* a
R__iore_ th cß| / "^tP
Senses of T_steHf|«'
and Smell. |CB^^%^
TRY THE CDRE.HAT-FJ.VER
A particle is applied Into each nostril and ia
agreeable. Price, 50 cents at Druggists; by
mall, registered, 00 cents. ELY BROTHERS
BO Warren street. New Y.rk. MWF-wly
mHE ABLEST PAPER ON THI OOAST
_\_ the WEEKLY UNION. "
TRUSTEES' SALE.
WHEREAS, FLAVEL P. CHAPIN ANB
DELIA C. ROOD ma<3e a certain deed of
trust to ED. R. HAMILTON and WM. P. COLE
MAN, dated December 17, lSb5, and recorded
December 19,1555, in book 108 of trust deeds,
at page 509 and following, records of Sacra
mento county, State of California, the said deed
of trust conveying the real property hereinafter
described lor the purpose of securing the pay
ment of a certain promissory note of even date
therewith, made by FLAVEL P. CHAPIN and
DELIA C. ROOD ; and whereas, default has
been made in the payment of the principal and
interest of said note, now therefore, by the au
thority vested in them by said deed of trust
and upon application of the holder of said
note, the undersigned, as such Trustees, will,
on SATURDAY, August 30,1890, between the
hours ot 10 and 11 a. m., in front of the Court
house door, in the city of Sacramento, county
of Sacramento. State ot California, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in
United States gold coin, all the real property
situate in Sacramento county and described as
follows, to wit: Lots one and two ol the north
west q^uatter of section number thirty, in town
ship eight north, range sis east, Mount Diablo
base and meridian, containing one hundred
and sixty-one 73-100 acres, more or less, together
with all the improvements and appurtenances
thereto belonging.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
W. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees' Bale is hereby postponed
to WEDNESDAY, September 10, 1890, at the
same hour and place.
Sacramento, August 2S, ISOO.
ED. R. HAMILTON. Trustee.
W. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, September 22,1890, at the same
hour and place.
Sacramento, September 6,1890.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Tni3tee.
WM. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees' sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, October 6,1590, at the same hcui
and place.
Sacramento, September 19.1590.
ED. R. HAMILTON. Truslee.
WM. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees' sale is hereby postrxraed
to MONDAY, October 20,1890, at the same hour
and plice.
Sacramento, October 4.1890.
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
WM. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees' sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, November 3,1890, at the same hour
and place.
Sacramento, October 18,1890,
ED. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
WM. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees' sale is hereby postponed
to WEDNESDAY, November 12, IS9J, at the
same hour and nlace.
Sacramento, October 31.1890.
ED. R. HAMILTON. Trustee.
W. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
The above Trustees' Sale is hereby postponed
to THURSDAY', November 20, 1890, at the same
hour and place.
Sacramento, November 10, 1890.
ED. R. HAMILTON. Trustee.
an-9-MWP W. P. COLEMAN, Trustee,
-jrr^ GOLD MEDAL, PABIB, 1878,
W. BAKER & CO.'S
ilaJraMast Cocoa
JFv.^l^^^ It absolutely pure and
MnW\ No Cliemicals
I___1___ t' \\\ arc v": * *n '*s preparation. It hat
. three timet the ftrength of
; ; $ \w\ *-*-'*oa fixed with Starch, Arrowroot
li- 'n tl ll- or 1"' nnt* 1S therefore far more
ftffl ■ t\\ economical, coMing lett than one cent
■HI | jj 11 i cup. It i.* delicious, nourishing,
['\ ;. If I \ strengthening, EaSILT DIGESTED,
___»■*____. IfJ^ and admirably cdapted for invalid!
M2_a|jMa>^Lg|^P as weil as for persons in health.
Sold l>y Grocers everywhere*
V. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass.
gj Wood-working
fl*f MACIHNEEY
lla^H^ —-Ot all-inds. ot Rest Make, aa
LOWEST PRICE.
__£* __\ SAWMILL, AL.TD SUIVSGIJi
N_\VN_K_ MACHINERY,
**Jl ~~ ~- Hoe Chisel Tooth Saws, etc,
4» ENGINEGOVERNOSS
1(j Iron-Working Tools,
*.J£»J_, X, Crosby Steam Gangoi
Tfr|7 '*f ENGINES and BOILERS
EZ» OF ANY CAPACITY, RTO,
tXf-.Z » TATTJM - BOWES,
s255pF 84 436 Fremont b„, San Francisco,
fSW Mannfaot-r-rs and ____________
MAGNETIC HEALER.
MBS. FAVILLE IS PREPARED TO SEE A
few patients for magnetic treatment. All
aches and pains relieved at once. "Terms very ,
moderate.^ 1612 0 street. _6-7t(Su)
HOTELS ASD KESTAURAJTS.
'"*^_f_Pwiß_iß^s-_-^__^F»_»'r:"^^-J_i_ *JV3*"^4
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X street-.
W STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. TR
Free 'Bus to and from the Cars.
W. O. BOW KRS. Proprietor.
CAPITAL HOTEL,
SACRAMENTO,
CORNER SEVENTH AND Ti STREETS.
Strictly __f_t-CQ_M— Free 'Bus to and
' front the Cars.
B. B. BROWN, fc rmerly of the State House Ho
tel, aud ISADORE TOWNSEND, formerly of
the Union Hotel. Proprietors.
WESTERN HOTEL.
THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRAMENTO,
Cal. Meals. 23 ceuts. WM. LAND, Propri
etor. Free 'Bus to and from hotel. 4ptf
WASHINGTON HOTEL
AND RESTAURANT. CONDUCTED ON THE
European plan.
Washlneton St., Petalnma, Ca1.0.0 _W
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster Housa.
FRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
Ladies' Diving-room separate. Open day
and night. BUCKMANN <_ CARRAGHKR, Pro
t rietors, 1019 Second street, between J and X,
acramento. tf
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner If and Fifth streeta, Sacramento,
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
to ail places of amusement. The best fam
ily hotel in the- city. The Table always sappliea
with the best the market affords. Street Can
from the Depot pass the door every five minutea
Meals, 23 cents. C. F. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
PITTTTAW w. 1.. Dou-lnn Shoes a.
UaUliUn Murrainril. and every pal
ttas his name nnd price stnniped ou botton
S)iP i_^_*^ii____B_?:lll3_:i i«%
W. L. DOUCLAS
4>3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Graii
The excellence and wearing qualities of this she
cannot be better shown than ny the strong endors*
nents of its thousands of constant wearers.
Se.OO Genuine Hnud—«e\ved. an elegant an
9 stylish dress Shoo which commcuds itsel
9.4.0 C Ilaml-newed Welt. A fine calf She
*r unequalled for style and durability.
>O-50 Goodyear Welt Is the standard drei
O . Shoe, at a popular price.
59.50 Policeman h Shoe is especially adapte
w for railroad men, farmers, etc.
AU made In Congress, Uutton and Lace.
58&$2 SHOES-a fd°,_s
iave been most favorably received since introduce
tnd the recent improvements make them superic
o any shoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply you sen
Llrect to factory enclosing advertised price, or
wstal for order blanks.
W. I . DOLULAS, Brockton, Ittafv
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., Agents
Nog. 400 to 413 X St., Sacramento.
NOTICE TOJONTRACTORS.
Proposals for Excavation
and Earthwork.
BID 3 ARE HEREBY INVITED FOR THE
excavatiou and construction of all that por
tion of the (-anal and ditch of the Woodbridge
Canal and Irrigation Company, kuown and des
ignated on the naps and surveys of said com
pany as the east branch of said caual aud ditch
and extending from the main canal of said
company, near Woodbridge, in a southerly and
easterly direction to the Calaveras river.
lt is desired to let contracts for said work for
each of the several sections or sub-divisions of
said "East Branch," as set forth aud described
in the plans, specifications and maps for said
work, to be seen at the office of said company,
at Woodbridge. San Joaquin county, California,
WHERE ALL INFORMATION RELATIVE THERETO
WILL BE GIVEN.
Bids must conform thereto, and must specify
the price proposed per cubic yard.
All said work must be performed in strict
conformity with said plans, maps and specifi
cations, and proper secuiity must be given
therefor at time of execution of contract.
Bids will be received until eight f8) o clock p.
m. on the loth day of November, A. D., IfcOO. and
must be placed in scaled envelopes and ad
dressed to "The President of Woodbridge Canal
and Irrigation Company, No. 325 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California."
The Board of Directors of said company re
serves the right to reject any or all of said bids.
Note—The excavation for which bids are
asked is for about thirteen (13) miles ofthe pro
posed canal, and if everything proves satisfac
tory, the party who obtains this contract will
probably eventual!v eet the contract for the
construction of from thirty-five (35) or forty 40)
miles of canal without further advertising.
030-td(Su)
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF THE CITY
of Sacramento, in the County of Sacramento,
State of California. SACRAMENTO PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, plaintiff, vs. LIVINGSTON
CHEMICAL COMPANY, def-ndant-summons.
The people ofthe State of California send greet
ing to LIVINGSTON CHEMICAL < OMPA-IY,
deiendant. You are hereby required to apuear
in an action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Justice's Court ofthe city
of Sacramento, county of Sacramento. State of
California, and to answer before the Jus ice at
his office in said city, the complaint filed there
in within five days (exclusive of the day of serv
ice) after the service on you of this summons,
if served within said city in which this action
is brought; or if served out of said city, but in
said county, within ten days; otherwise within
twenty days. The said action is brought to re
cover judgment against you, said de'eiidant. for
the sum of $72 1)0, alleged to be due from you to
plaintiff for an advertisement for five weeks,
published by plaintiff in Daily Record-Cmon
and Svnday Union, newspapers, andc;stsof
suit, as will more fully appear trom the com-
Elainton fi!e herein, reference to which is here
y made. And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to so appear and answer said complaint,
as above required, said plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for said sum of 872 90, together
with costs of suit. Make legal service and due
Ts turn hereof.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Septem
ber, 1880,
Attest: A true copy. JAMF.3 B. DEVISE,
_ob9tW Justice of the Peace.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
JL California, county of Sacrameuto. In the
matter of the estate cf MARY HAYTON, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given, that FRI
DAY, the 21st day of November. ISQO, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day. and the Court-room of
said Court, at the Court-house, in the city of
Sacramento, county of Sacramento and State
of California, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said MARA
HAYTON, deceased, and for hearing the ap
plication of GEORGE M. HAYTON for the is
suance to him of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness mv hand and the seal of said Court,
this 10th day of November, IS9O.
[sfal 1 W. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
By G. P. Roystke, Deputy Clerk.
Chauncey H. Diss.
nll-lOt Attorney for Petitioner.
$ -k BUYS -Sk. CORD
OF OLD LUMBER WOOD. GET YOUR WIN
ters supply now at the C. O. D, XAKI)
XqH?lb *WS I gtftttM
__I_*;i_____!,Bu_rs_
*BAKER & HAMILTON,?
—IS_POKT___J AND Jo£3EB_ 0?—
-:h:_a»_r,:d"w\a_:r,:e] ,
lEON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements & MacMne.,
Cordage, ___________________ e>£°-
Sacramento Lumber Qmwl™^^?*
Main Offlce: Second etreet, L and M. Tard: Front and X strecla, Sacrtmeuto.
MSBEp 'S8 (ft i>KS. LIEBIfi A CO., the 01,1, st ami *e<t Boliable
_3 P Bfi fi Sl'';:'::~'-' •■'■• .!.-..■ -X
;.■ • 3GB _l si: Kio-.dwsj', IV.:!.. t':'.y. M . . ii r:> *
Sfl >J SISB *^-i:ly i-iiz.' all chiv:ii.
»*— 59 l»w eompUoaied or i luinal
~. ». Lota«T Vlifor aad Jl . ■■■ etc.
ifi _T S sSB r Isaper e-plaii iaads c__rjo: _ot curwl
SJH 5 _'H ,lr- i. lei»i_'« n'on'rrl'ul <;errann Inrig-rntor a
*S_____\ <J_ *S "irt- *perilc for above <•<•.»!jv'.-»i:K«.
_K?_fs«_s «S .;>_ D_L__,r. Ti.IAL ,:, il T: . \ AriM.li ATION.
«*•-_■_____■_■___■ .td-r-u M. _______ BT- H. I"- CAI.
DOCTOR X-113 331 OV cfc CO.
RAILKOAIt TL«E UJH-g,
mmm pacific
OOMPABiTY.
PACIFIC SYSTKH
Aw _.■____■. X. ISBO.
-r»L_j UKiVE and _re (tos to A___lTX »i
SACBAft.Eft.TO.
LEAVE. TRAINS RCN DAILY. ARRIVE
6:30 A Calistoga and Napa 11:40 A
3:05 P CalisU'sa aud Napa 7:30 .
1« r>o A ....Ashland and Portland-... 3:40 A
S:3O F -Der-hie, El P.uo _n_ X__L 6:43 f
7:30 P . Knight's Landing I 7:35 A
10:30 A Los Angel6S 8:43 A
g. 00 p Ogden and East — Second ..... p
Glass. o.«o r
i_-m i-Central Atlantic Express.. ... ,
1S'01 A| For Osd-n and Eait SM •*
3:00 P Oroville 10:30 i,
3:00 P ...Ked Fluff via MarjsTilie... 10:30 A
10:40 A Redding via Willows 4:00 p
4:00 A .JSau Fraucisco via Uenicia.. 13:33 A
6:10 A ..San Fraucisco via Benicia.. 7:30 t
3:05 P ,_ian Fraucisco via Benicia.. 11:40 A
6:30 A ..San Francisco via Beuiria.. 8:40 F
•10:00 A ..Sau . rancisco it", steamer.. £0:00 A
10:50 A sanFranciseo via Livermore 8:30 F
5:50 P..San Francisco via Benicia.. 11:40 A
10:50 A ;_n Jose 2:30 I
5:30 P Santa 3arbara. 8:45 A
6:30 A Santa Rosa 11:40 P
3:05 P Santa Rosa. 7:30 F
8:15 A Stockton and (ia.t 6:45 P
5:30 P .Stockton and Gait 8:45 A
8:00 P Truckee and Reno 6:35 P
13:01 A Truckee aud Reno. 6:55 A
1305 P Colfax 10:*O A
8:30 A ValieiO 11:40 A
3:05 P Valleio t?:30 P
•6:35 A ....Folsom and Piacervile «3:50 P
*3:50 F ...Folsoa and Placerville... 'IIiSS A
•Sunday excepted. tSunday only. jYondaj
excepted. A.—For morning. P.—For after
noon.
A. K. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Tlckoi
Agenl. tfASu
ODERTAKERS.
REEVES & LONG,
UUDEnTAIiERS,
No. 609 J Btreet,
KEEP ON HAND EVERYTHING IN THE
Undertaking line. Also, agents for the
Indestructible Burial Caskets (made of cement).
Orders from city or oouutrv attended to arall
hours. NO ICE USED. Embalming a specialty
J. FRANK CLARK,
COU>:TY CORO-I-K & UNDERTAKER,
No. 1017 Fourth St., bet. J and K.
ALWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re
ceive prompt attention. Telephone Mo. 134.
4p GEO. B. CLARK, Funeral Director
W. J. KAVANAUGH,
TJi\r3_>__:_e_.,T_a____'si_._,
No. 513 J St., bet. Firth and Sixth,
ALWAYS ON HANr A LARGE VSSOST
ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, CoCChb. aad Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rate* Offlce
open day and night. tf
J. MILLER
(Successor to Fritz & Miller),
-Ti-3_i_-_.T__.__: __:_=_.,
OFFICE IN ODD VEL-OWS 1 TEMPLE I
Ninth and X streets. Complete stock o
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 186. 4p
PROPOSALS INVITED
—FOr. FURNISHING—
STATIONERY AHD BLANK BOOKS.
—"
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EX
amiuers, Sacramento, October 17, 1890.—
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until 12 o'clock m.. on MONDAY. November 17,
lh'.'O, to lurnish Stationery and Blank Books in
accordance with scheduks which will be furn
ished upon application by the Secretary of the
State Board of Examiners.
Samples of each srt'.ele bid on must accom
pany eaci proposal, except where so stated in
the schedule. Where samples cannot be sent,
minute description ol the article, or the stand
ard, or copy-righted name must be used.
When a standard or copy-nghted name is used
to describe an article in this schedule the genu
ine article is meant, and bids on noother will
be received.
The proposals must be for the delivery of the
Stationery and Blauk Books bid on at the office
of the Secretary State, in such quantities more
or less than the schedule names, and at such
times between the Ist day of December, 1890,
and the Ist day of December, 1592, as the Secre
tary of State may direct.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn
to the order of the Secretary of the State Board
of Examiners, for a sum equal to 20 per cent, of
the amount of the bid, which check will be
forfeited to the State if the bid which such check
accompanies shall be accepted and the party
making such bid shall fail or refuse to enter into
a contract aud execute a satisfactory bond for
the faithful perlormance of the contract
awarded to him.
The Board of Examiners reserve the right to
reject all bids if deemed too high.
All bids mu=t be directed to the undersigned,
indorsed "Proposals for Stationery and Blank
Books." 8. P. MASLIN.
Secretary of the State Beard of Examiners.
o'2!-->t(Su)
PROPOSALS INVITED
FOR FIT.NISHING
Wood and Coal for the SUte Capitol.
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF Ex
aminers. Sacramento, October 17, 1590.—
Sealed proposahfwill be received at this office
until 12 o'clock M.. on MONDAY, November 17,
IS9O, to furnish more or less wood and coal, as
follows:
One hundred ton (2,000 pounds to the ton)
coarse screened Syduey or Wellington Coal;
price of each to be specified.
Four hundred cords (l-foot) Seasoned Moun
tain Live oik Body Wood.
Four hundred cords (4 foot) Seasoned Moun
tain Body White Oak Wood.
Twenty cords (4 foot) Dry Pitch Pine Body
Wood.
Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the rear
of the State Capitol, at Sacramento, at such
times and in such quantities, more or less than
the amount above stated, as the Secretary of
State may direct, between the first day of Dec em
ber, IMX)' and the first day of December. 1892.
Wood to be measured and Coal to be weighed at
the place and time of delivery.
Proposals to lurnish Wood and Coal must be
made on separate bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check on some bank of good standing, drawn to
the order of the Secretary of the State Board of
Examiners, for a sum equal to 20 per cent, of
the amount of the bid, which check will be for
feited to the State if the bid which such check
accompanies is accepted and the party making
the bid shall refuse to enter into a contract and
execute a satisfactory bond for'the faithful per
formance of the contract awarded to him.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids if deemed to high.
Blank forms upon which to make bids will be
furnished by the Secretary upon application.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned
at Sacramento, indorsed "Proposals for Wood,
or "Proposals for Coal," as the case may be.
8. P. MASLIN,
Secretary of the State Board of Examiners.
oft-ait-Sui
ROBERT D. FINNIE,
(Successor to P. H. RUSSELL.)
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
TABLE DELICACIES.
FINEST TEAS AND COFFKK>- TO !U IV; \i'
in the market. Kentucky HluiMira** Socd.
A specialty is made of the Bf'T iji'Al HY of
BUTTEB.
719 J STREET, 02-U
LIQUORS WISE, BEER, ETC.
concordTa BEER HALL,
Ko. 1051 Fonrth Street.
HAYING MADE BXTSKB.VI IMPROVE
ments the public are now o_r_l_)ty invite
to a Oat-lad rtsor\ S-BdWiebM Ol all kinda.
Bu-aln Beet nn draught aud in bottles. The
flne-tW- ,n,l Ciiiarvou htnd.
my'.>-ly H. Kt)HNE. Proprietor.
■V_~__a. O". Uo-ap's
ST. LOCIS AND FIJLSN-K-BOHEMIA,
BOTTLED AND ON DR.\l TfiHT AT WISSB
MAN.N'S SALOON, 10-0 Kuu-th -:. Fam
ilies and saloous supplied by the bottle or keg.
1> -to. W!s-'v.:axx. Ae.h:.
EBNER BROS.,
I_tPOKT„P.S Aire VrEOLBSALE DKALEKB LH
WINSS AND 1,1 _l ; >._-•.
Ut and 118 X st., bet. Front and second, Sac*-^
AC_KTR FOB TnR C-1.-BRATED
PO-CMKBT AND GKENO C_t_l'AG«
lplm
M. CRONAN, ~
Importer and Wholesale Dealer In
'Ine ■« hiskies, Brandies ai.d Champagne
230 X street, and 1108-1110 Third street,
Sacramento, Cal. ;p„
JAMES WOODBURN^
IMTORTEP. AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
fine \\ hiskies, Brandies, Wines and Liquon.
No. 417 X street, Saoramento.
Thanking my old friends and p_tro_s for
their former patronage, I solicit a cou.in'ianoe
ol the same, ay All orders will bo promptly
and careiully fhled. apl-tfip
BUSINESS CARDS.
HR«, MARION ATIRI.INO, M. 1»„
LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DIFFERIN
Medical College lor women, and Superin
tendent of Women s Hospitals and Dispensariea
in Northern British India. Diseases of women
and children a specialty. OFFICE—Room 7,
Odd Fellows' Temple. auS-tf
H. V. BOOT. ALKX. NEILSON. J. DBEOOL.
BOOT, NEILSON A CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinist*, Front street,
between N and O. Castings and machinery ol
everr description made to order. 5p
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.
B. F. FENDEKT, M. D..
HAS RETURNED AND RESUMED PRAC
ttce, Office in Pottoffice buiidiug, coruer
Fourth and X streets. ' putf
CBAKLE- H. OATMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office—4?o J urect, Sacrameuto, Cal.
Notary Public. jyls-tf
CLINTON la. WHITE,
A TTORNEY' AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW-
Jt\. Office IX the rooms of Board of Trade, over
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s, N. E. corner Second and J
streets, Sacramento, Cal. Telephone 247.
A. L. HART,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW — OFFICE : SOUTH
west corner Fifth f.nd J streets. Rooms 12,
IS and v. Sutter Buiidiug. v
TnOSAS W. HTJ-IFHKEY,-
4 TTORNEY* ANTJ COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Southwest corner Seventh and J streeta;
ary Public. Collections. Sacramento, Cal.
DENTISTRY.-
F. F. TEBBET3,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH STREET,flfc__*___k
between I and J, west s^e.JJyc^S^
opposite Congregational Church. **^-Ll I M F
DX. W. C. BBITIf,
DKNTIST, LINDLEY' BUILD-
ing, southeast coraer Seventh IB!S_\______\
and J streets Sacrsmento, Cal. _TyS9Pfc
C. H. bTEPHENSON,
DENTIST. CORNER SKY-NTH SJi~3_fl^
and J street, ev.r Lyou's Ury«f«fflJHßk
(joods Store. tf '^-UXCIJ
DENTAL SCKGERT.
FRED. H. METOALF, D. D. S.,
IS PREPARED TO TERFORM ALL THK
latest operations pertaining to the profession.
Southwest corner of Eighth and J streets, Sac
ramento. jal-4ply
__________________ -^y_
j^- _ _- _.<- r. :■ ;
OF YOUTH. 1
\: e^Q SUFFERERS FROM 0
5^ «V^^>i Kei-ow neMiitv.
i .'0 Youthful Indiscretioni. fi
r' Los, Manhood.
£%J L$/Ba Your Own Physician 11
S Many mon. from the effects of youthful o
O impni'Knce. have brought about a state of £.
Z weaklier that Ims rvdoced tbe general -^s- X
' tern po in'.icL aa to induce almost every w
■9" other disease, and the real cause of the g
_5 trouble it-arei'lv ever beinar suspected. th.-'V O
are doctoredfor everythinp but the rieht o
S one. N\.twith.=tandiup the many valuable R
remedies that medical science lias produced 2
_5 for the relief of this class <-r patients, none S
O of the ordinary modes of trvfttm-n'
8 cure. During our extensive college and hos- o
2 pital practice we have experimented with W
B and discovered new and concentrated nnie- Cl
§5 dies. The aceomi»anvinjj prescription is of- S
Q fered as a certain and wpcedy cure, as O
et hundreds of ca jes in i.'i:r p_r.*.etii'e liavo Iteen g
X restored to perfect health by its on after S
X i_a otherremediea failed. EVrfectly purein- cr
W Bredients must be used in the preparation of S
$£ tins greecriptlon. :'
Q R-Eo'throxylon coca, 1-2 drachm, o
I Jerubebin, 1-2 drachra. •;■
Helonias Dioiea, 1-2 drachm
•:itn. «< gfrains, BE
Ext. itrnatiae amarip Calcoholic\2 frrains S
Ext. leptandra, 2 scruples. g
illveenne, q. s. Mix. a
Make'6o pills. Take 1 pill at 3p. m., and an- v
other on goinjr to bed. In some cases it will g
be Mces*U7 for the ]K*tlent to take two pill" S
at bedtime, makinjr the number three a day. v
This remedy is adapted tn every eondit ion of o
perfOM demUtyand we*__aeSßln eithersex, W
nnd esneciillv in thow rnses resulting from g
imprudence.* The recujierative p.-u--r- of V
■ .ratirearctnilva.-toiiishin(r.»ndlt_ «
use continued f--r a short Omecbanjree the o
lanjruid, deblUtated, aerrelen e.-ndition to W
one of renewed life and vigor. W
\-^ve are constant I v in receipt of letters or ?r
inquiry relative to thla remedy, we would «
ny tottoeewhowooldpimertoobtalnnoi o
ns", by remitting $1 a m cnrely seal; ! pack- »
dntng <" l | ..:v com- g
pounded,wUl be sent by return mad from M
oar private laborat .ry.orwe wfflfnrnteh_l »
| <> packages whi- h will curemoatcases, forfa. Q
B Address or call on O
i New England Medical Institute, |
!§ 21 Tremont How, Iloalon, *'a*"_S
B_C_l Oprrl-ht. lv^J. IT T. "■ 1'1^^,,,,,,
lA# CAI^MANHO O D
IfW f aa IV-irly Peeay.ir.il Abuse,
w W __■ a a ■ m impotency. Leit Vigo.-, ami
h*»lthfullyr«itor*<l. V»rlcoc.lecur«il. r»rt»enl»rg«d.
•tr*_eth*npj Nf* Homf Tre»t!se> ient free »n_ le-leA,
s<vt<--x. r™r. ii. ». ut'TTo, t~- t ultur. St.. vv.
OHAS. FLOHR,
1 )KACTICAL GCNSMITH, 1034 ~
J Sixth street, between J and
K. Imt«irter and dealer in Shot- ___WSI
RUiiii. Rifles and Pistols. Amrau- _^ w|-iW
nil lon of all kinds constantly on W ■
hand, safes and Scales repaired, and Truss**
made to order, au7-u