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4 COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Saceamkxto, February 20th. FlU.lT—Lemons—Sicily, $6 50^7 •& box- California, saa t 50; Limes, tfQ, 8* box, 75c &11* 100; Bananas, ?'i 50r.<.3 50 « bunch for Island; Oocoanuts,§7@S; California Or.vuges— Los Angeles, $:1«l 2 25%* box; Kiverside,"s3<vi> 3 SOfibox; do, Navels, $4 25f«-4 50 y box; Mandarins, $1 25 %>. box; Pineapples, 60c each. $7 lj* dozen; Apples— Spltzenburg, $i> 25 @2 75 box; Hhode Island Greenings, slm. 1 50^>, box; mixed varieties, 8I&1 25 W box; Pears, SI 25<& 2 ■ box. CANNED GOODS—Assorted table, §2ffi 2 10; Apples. 81 60; Apricots. §1 90; Black berries, $1 95; Cherries, S2 40m,2 60; Cur rants, $2 25; Gooseberries, 81 HOlrl 90; Muscat Grapes, $1 55(n.l 60; Plums, SI 60; Quinces, SI 95; Raspberries, §2 70; Straw berries, S2 70. BKKADSTUFFS-Flour, S4 25 V bbl; Oat meoL 10-lb sack, 4c per tt>, $3 80 * 100-ib Back; Cornmeal, whito, $2 25 "£ 10-tti sacks; yellow, 83 10 >t 25-lb sacks; Cracked Wln-.it, 82 50, 10-lb sacks: 2 30, 100-!b sacks; Hom iny, 83 10-lb sacks; §2 8O -$ 100-lb sacks; Graham, $2 40, 10-lb sacks; 82 20, 100-!fc sacks. HAY, GRAIN* AND FEED—Oat Hay 512@ 15 t>. ton; Alfalfa, do, Sl^ri-14 & toil- Bran, 921 ton; Middlings, $M 7%* ton; Barley, whole, paying SI Sof'd 00; rolled, SI 75Cd> 1 80; Wheat (choice milling), paying SI 35 t* cwt; Rye. $1 35; Tame Oats, $2® 2 25; Corn, paving SI :J0 V cwt. VEGETABLES—Onions, Silverskins, $4® | 4J<;>!cwt; Onions, Red, §3(ct3 50; Cabbage, I 6O«a§l; Carrots, 50(».t>0c %* 100 lbs; Tur nips, new, s] 0 1 25 ~$ sack; bunch vegetablos, 12>^:-V doz; Piii-snipx, $l(<bl 50; Beets, 75cSo fl; Horse Radish, 10c j» !b; Garlic, 20@25e; Artichokes, 75c(%81 V .do/.;Dried Peppers. 20 o 25c; Green Peas, common, Bt^> 10c; do, sweet, 1 10912 c; Potatoes—Early Rose, 90c#$l; ' Peerless.Sllll L's;Burbanks.Sl 40@l 50;Cen- I lennial, Slf'i.l 25 ft <tl; Sweet Potatoes, 92® 2 50 "ft sstcU; Celery, 75c \k doz: Spinach, 5c "J ft; String Beans. 4:<. sc; Bonuner Squash; ZH \ 4c; Caulltlower, $1 "t* dor; Green Peppers, lo^ 1 2c ~->. K>; < Hem, 1 <)' 1 12] ,<•; Red Cabbage, 3c •y 1b: Savoy <';iljl<atre. i)oc *» Uoz. DAIRY PRODUCTS—Batter—Valley, 34® GT'..'• V !b; Fancy Petaluma, 3i">(S.:;-s ■) Ir,; East ern Creamery, fancy, 22#25c; Pickle Roll, 80(ij32,1^c; packed in tirkins, choice, lti(« :;"»■; common, 12%@13c Cheese—California, 15fui 16c; Young America, 17fol8c; >jistci-;i '.'ream. 15fij ] (ie; Limburger,lS(a,2oc; genuine Swiss. 32>i(a35c; Americsin Swiss, 21c; Mar tin's < ream, 17(5.18c. Eggs, 40@45c; Califor nia Ranch Eggsf 2h(a;3oc, liastein Eggs, 25® 27% c. POULTRY—Deulers' prices: Live Turkeys, I liens, 12(y. 1 oc; gobblers. 11 ©12c; dressed. 14W I 15c; full-grown Chickens, (4@5 %* dozen; young roosters, S'lwo 9 dozen; broilers, f ß<s4; twno Ducks, Ss(<j 0; Pekin, Sofc7; Geese, 8:i(* 2 25 IS pair. GAME—Duck?, Mallards, '■§, pair, 50@75c; Canvasbackß, 75c(-.-81; Sprig, 40(g50c; Wiil- Keon, :i.>..■."»(!(■: Twvl, 35'.<50c; Quail, SI 25® 1 5« ¥ rfoz; Gray Geese, 50(0.75c '■$ pair; Brant, 30@ 50CJ White, 25c; Honkers, 75c(«; §1; t.'ottuntuil. :20t<.40c. MEATS- Beet, -l^fo.oc; Mutton, GJ^c; Lamb. <Jc; Veal, large, o(n~>\c\ small, H(<u BMc; Hogs, 4(gjl}ic; dressed Pork, 7c; Hams— Eiastern, 14@16c; California, llKc; Bacon— Lixiit Medium, 'j'.c; selected,lie; extraliglit, 12>4c: extra light boneless, 13yM14%c. MISCELLA NKi )US — Seeds — AUaua, new crop, B@9c; Timothy, Eastern, 6 .;■• ", 3, Ibj Pop Corn, Ear, 3@4c; Shelled, 4J^«o^c y U>; Ri-d Clover, lOaile t* ib; Bed Top, 6<*7c. Nula—Chile Walnuts, new. liai2«; Califor nia WalautS, 11/1:..-: Ai.hnn.ls. ntw.lt/.". 16c; Peanuts, California, <>?•>, 7c; ISastern, Q^ 7c: Lard (California), cans, h^.(§,'jc; Eustoni, SJiialOc. Hides, sj\lt, light," sc; medium steers, 6c; heavy steers, Sc; heavy cows, sc; dry, 'Je. Tallow, 3>^c. SAN FRAXCISCO MARKICT. San Kkancisco. February 20th. FLOUR— Steady at former prices. We quote: Net casb price for Family Extras, $4 15@4 25 ti hbl; Bakers' Extras, $4 05© 4 15; Stfpernne, $3(sii 25. WHEAT—The htrong tone of the nmrkrt continues to be well pronounced, and buyers find the situation rather against them. Quot able at fl 3)>:i!".l 40 >■ c-ti for No. 1 shipping quality. The demand lor milling is light, as buyers will only lake enough to fill pressing wants at the asking range of §1 42> 2 ftil 43Ji etl. i'.A-llLKY—Values are rapidly receding. Some very iiice feed for which SI 4H>£ was re lused yesterday was ofl'ered to-day at SI 40 rl! without finding prompt custom. This eir cuinsUiiiee will Illustrate the situation. We quote prices as follows: No. 1 Feed, !pl 37%A1 383 i; choice, $1 40; common grades. -SI :{5(5,1 3i>y,; Urewim;, 81 i:2. /,.■ 1 I;» lor fair to goocf, and §1 i~7J.fel 55 Tat choice. After theadjoarnmentof the Produce Exchange quite a bear movement was devel oped In the Call Board, and prices were bat tered down terribly. As a consequence, the Bpot market is now largely nt sea. OATS —The situation is still discourapinp; 1o tellers. We quote: Surprise, §1 «2;<,<<sl Wo; milling, 81 B5»l 00; good to choice feed, ?1 82}£@1 s;^; fair, §1 7 stogl SOWCtt. i iis;S —Wo qoQld prices as follows: Large Yellow, SI ;{o<i.tl 82J6 small Yellow, $1 :{.')(5.1 37>i; White, §1 32}<@1 37>iiT>. ctl. CRACKED COHN-Quotable at «&« 00® 30 50 %* ton. OILCAK:-: MEAL—Quotable at §2G g ton from the mills. CORXMEAL-Millers quote feed at $29 to $30 v ton; tine kinds for the table, in large and small packages, 3>4®4c a lb. CHOPPED FEKU—Q'uotablc at S2G@27 « ton SEEDS—We quote Mustard, Brown. $2 7~> to 03; Yellow. $:> f»O-"<T.y 75 $ ctl; Canary, li.'v 3c; Hemp,3>iCj Kai«.\sS@2 50; Timothy, .r)'..(</ 5'.,c; Altalla, 7@Sc V* tt»; Flax, Si Gow) i! 75 fecti. MIDDUNOS—Harket easy at the lute re duction. Quotable at §25 50@2G 50?) ton. HAY —Prices in at taut beginning to soften, mid buyers obtain concessions on former rates. \Vheat,sl3@lS 50; Wild Oat,Sl4@lo; Barley, 512«v15; Alfalfa, SH(.*l2 %*ton. STRAW—Quotable at 65<375e ~$ bale. HOPS—Quotiibleat 30Q35C V lb BRAN—In lair supply. Quotable at S2l/4 21 50 'f* ton. BYE—Quotable at $1 35 %>. ctl. KUCKWHEAT-Quotable at SI 50@l 65 f>. ctl. GROUND I!AIILEY — Quotable at 532® 32 sOttton. POTATOES—Steady in price, with good demand. We quote: River Reds, 75® 85c; Early Rose, 75iitS5e; Burbanks, 90cfe» §1 for Rivers, yoc&jjfl 05 for Petuluma. ami SI 2 5.'5.1 Sovetlfor s-aliuus: Oregou. $1 25 <&1 50 f etl. ONIONS —Statlonarybut firm. Quotableat 51 25«4 50* cO. DKIEI) PKAS—We quote: Green, $2 25® 2 75: Hlnckeye, $1 Ooc^l SO; JSiles, $1 50ftS 1 60? ctl BEANS—We quote: Bayos, §3 75@3 80; Butter, $363 25; i'ink, $2 30(.i.2 40; Red 52 75;« 2 i»b: Limn, S3 75c*4;' r*ea, 83ess 3 20: .'Small White. S2 55&2 95 »* ctl. V1:(;J ;TAULES—Jloderatc receii>ts of Mush rooms to-day. Very little choice Asparagus came to hand this morning. Green Peppers are in liberal ltc-lpt. We quote as follows: Mushrooms, 60c tr, EggFl&ut, —@ —c f tb; Asparagus, J2j(S3oc for ordinary and 40,<t fiOo %>- lii for Alumeda and Buuldin Islam!; Lima Iteaiis. 2(><; fit;.; Green Peppers, !:."..:•■, ; 15c ¥ ft; Green Peas, 3(c 6c v A; fsiring Bean*, ! 85c %» tt>: Xatnatoes, §1 25<<>;1 75 box; '■■ Biuiuner Squash, 12>- a @lscVilt>; Turnips, 7Sc V ctl; Beets, $1 y. sack; Carrots, feed, -join 50c; ! Parsnips, £1 25 V etl. Cabbage, uOfttKOc; Garlic, 3.u00 j* lb; Cauliflower, —@ —c %* doz; Dry Peppers, 15@20c; Dry Okra, 15@17}',u Il : ManovnitSo.uaKb,s2o®2s %* ton. FKl'lT— OrangeH continue slow of move ment. Blocks ttiat have been on liand for a time are showing signs of decay. We quote: Apples, 40cy$l %4 box lor common to good i and $1 -J5 to SI 50 lor choice; Oiegon Ptars. 51 25 to §1 50 ■ box; Mffidcao Limes. $7®7 5o V- l>ox: Caliloru'a Limes, 75c(K$l V box; Lemons, Sicily, §G; California Lemon.*, $2m 2 50 for River side and $1 2u(ii 1 SO? bl>x for Los Angeies; \ ucaviiu- Oranges,soc %>small box; Riverside NutcL $z 50(^3 50; Riverside Seedlings, !?1 75:<s-2; Los Angeles Navels, 92@3: Li>s Angeles Seedlings, Bl@l 50 box; lia nanas,9l 50&2 jo v bunch; Pineapples, §4(a) b fl tlo/.ii:. dried FRUIT—We quote as follow*: ai> pics, evaporated, in boxes lOvallc; s'.iirj "b'.c; quartered, T'./u, ,-c: Pears, 4^/.5c lor com mon and a io for <iuartered uupeeled Bart leu; Fi^s. 2>^@Bc; do. pressed in boxes, 4 5c Pitted Plums. 1 Ota 11 *•.(•; Peache*,poele A, evap orated. 20®22; ..•: bleached, 12& l;: 1..,-. coiii- I moo suniiii. -d, 1U(, lie; Apricots, bleached 14felboxnsa2ksaad i-.. i>>e 9 lb in boxes: I >\va\r'.i:es. 17.1-r for while; California Pruces. sa '.:■<■ -. s ; Grapes, :;'. ■:;• .• y «>; Kaisins, !?l T.v.i -.;-, --1 box lor London Layers; it-crown loose, $1 20©l a 5; Si-crowu loose. T."u-i. si f* bo\. HONK V—We quote prices as follows: \\ bite Comb, llfeloc; Amber, SmlOc; white liquid extracted, tf%®7c: Amber colored and candied, s!^(ij:<Je v lb. BnTTEß—Prices tor choice quality are a shade lower. Fancy, 35c: pood to" choice I Ie; fair to good, 28@cJ2c; store lot^' 2ih-; Eastern, 12W920C for ladle packed, 20 3 25c for dairy and f16&90c v it. lor creamery CHKKME—KIrm. We quote: Choii-e" to foney, new. 15@lflc; fair to good, 12(.'14c iiistcrn. ordinary to tine, 13-.>l4'-,c * to. EGGS—Qaotatiieat 19021 c v doeen for tha bulk of trade, with some deaiers reporting as POULTRY—Ia»ko are liicher Live ! Turkeys-iiobblers, ll@l2J<-c; Hens,l:;i.. 14c ¥ Be dressed Tnrkeys, -, 1( t itc:' R:>,.-. . ?;i 50 for old and ; r i;,::7 for your,.,';! Broilers, j-.. ■. : !. . 5 50; 1) 55 50 lor youiif.'. r.ud $4<ss for :u- ■ o. ■.-.-. si ;,.• 1 7 5 t" ;■•"'-■". (iAyK->'r'c.«K-."'- l; .:vir- Qtwil 75-* 1 ■ CanvasbJkcks, $3 : 5«; Mallard, f3®3 SO; Sprig, V}<e>\ 2o; Tea!, ::, ..-.-i: Btuall Ducks. 65c; Widgeon, 7,.<-; Brant si "j- I Ku^lish Snipe. ?. 3; Jack Snipe, 75wa! ?1; Gray Geese, • a 50; White (ietse, $1 25- ! Honkers. S;sv 4: Hare, $1 25;^ 1 50; Rab- ! bits.Si.rti 50? dozen. PBOVXBIGNS—We quote ns follows: K:\st-; cm Hams. 12^i l^ke: t"alifon::a refrigerator cured Sams, 11m®12c; Eastern Breakfast] Bacon. 1:( 1.;'.. c; Osilitornialiacon, heavy and J medium. SXSIOc: do liirht. i2V«H3c; do, j extra light, 13'4*pl 3J<,c; do. clear si,i. *. 9;..•■! i»%c lb: Pork.extrii'prime, f.l I 1 1 50; do! prime bib—. 815#1S r>o: do, ni".^. si OS | SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UrNTONT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1891.—EIGHT PAGES. 1G 50; do, clear. Sl7<Sl7 50; do, extra clear, Slßrq.lS 50 ttbbl: Pigs Feet, $13?. bbl; Beef, mess, bbls, §7 50<&8: do extra mess, bbls, 58 50@9; do, foinily, SlKall 50?SDbl; do, smoked, ll»4S>i2c V lf>; Eastern Lard, tierces, 7%fa;BJic; do, 10-tt> tins, y&'JVic: do, 5-lhtius, !i!. y%e; do, 3-fo tins, f)\iih.d l/ic; California Lard, tierces, B}4<&B%c: do, kegs, O^foaKc; do, 10-!T> tins, 10(<>10>£c; do, 5-lb tins, 10% c; do, 10-lb pails. 10% c; do, 5-tt> pails, lie; do, 3-tt> pails, 1114 c?* ft. WOOL—We quote- grains: Eastern Oregon and Washington, f> ft>..14!?,20c Valley, do 20@23 SAX FIIAXCISCO STOCK SALES. San Francisco, February 20,1891. MUB.VISIi BOAUD. Ophir 3 55 Bulwcr 55c Mexican 2 50 Mono - 75c G.AC 2 00 Peer „ 10c B. 4. B 2 55 Peerless 10@15c Con. Va 4 85<§,4 95 Crocker 10@5c Savage 2 80 Holmes 2 oo Ohollar 2 10.Queen 25c Potosi 4 -15 Com'wealth 75c H.A N 2 20 N. Com. W 55c Point 1 50 Kodie 1 35 Jacket 2 15 Eureka 3 00 Imperial 15@.-2Oc Prize 15r4:20c Kcntuck 40c Xnvajo 20<&25c Alpha 75980 c Belle Isle TOe Uelohtr 1 45 >'. B. Isle 50c Connd'nee 4 10 Alta «5c S. Nevada 2 25 Caledonia 50®55c Utah 70c Silver Hill._ 25c Bullion a 00 Challenge 1 35 Kxx-hrtjuer 65(570c Occidental Ooc Beg. Uelcher....Bso«of Ludy \V 25<a>20c Overman 1 85 Andes 1 15 Justice. „ 05c .Scorpion 15@20c Unlou 2 30S.V. Water 93<&93% AFTERNOON SI3SSIOST. Ophir 3 55 Bodie 1 30 Mexican 2 55 Bulwer 60c (i«fcC 2 05 Mono 70c Best 4 B 2 ?>r, Central a.ocs-lOc Con. Va 4 Oolgo 00 Weldon 10c Savage 2 :sf> Locomotive 5c <'hollar 2 10 Scorpion 15@20c Potosi 4 45 Beaton 1 05 H.iS N.". 2 20, E. B.& B 20c Point .1 60 Bonanza 25c Jacket 2 lSillt. Diablo 2 10 Imperial 20c Coin'wealth 75c Kentuck 40c Silver Hill 15@25c Alpha 80(a.S5c.Challenge l 35 Belcher 1 40 Occidental SOc Confidence 4 50 I-udy W 25c s. Nevada 8 20 Andea 1 15 Utah 70c Seg. Belcher 85c Bullion 2 00 Overman 1 90 Exchequer 70c Atta c")c Silver King 20c Julia 15c Peer lO&lSe Caledonia 650 Grocker s@loc S. V. "W w. Peeiless 10c Oil. K. Light Co 16 NEW PUBLICATIONS. One of the Now York newspapers has for years printed a great deal of the fresh eat geographical information, which has been "widely copied by the newspapers of this country. This fact seeuis to show that news of geographic progress and dis covery, if correctly and clearly narrated, is very acceptable to the public. One of the associated press agencies at New York, during Stanley's late expedition, regularly tele graphed all over the country the com in. us of the newspapers referred to upon all tjbe news and rumors concerning the J Imin'relief expedition. "Goldthwaite'B (toographical Magazine" announces that it will print much fresh nnd entertaining information, -which it hopes will bo found valuable to the newspaper press for re production in their columns. In the January miinber this magazine gave the earliest detailed information of some im portant geographic enterpriser;, as for instance, the expedition which i.s now entering Death A alley, in Southern Cali fornia, to make a biological and touo graphical survey. The newspaper press tind the people will lind this magazine useful, not only.as a source of entertain ing reading, but also ot fresh and accurate news. "The Wings of the Morning," by the Rev. Dr. Hugh Maemillan, opens the "Quiver" for March. "Waiting to be Claimed" is increasing in interest. "Life's Guide: The Book of Books," is the sec ond paper in the series, "Sundays with the Young." "Imperfect Workers" is a gaper containing much good advice to those who have their way in tho world to mako. "White Violets" is a capital story. "The Kinging of the Curfew" is described. "Tho Shield, the Sword and tho Battle" papers are continued. There are numerous stories, long and short, much pretty poety, theological articles and pictures, besides a good bundle of Short Arrows. The average reader will perhans be most interested in tho paper called "Bye-Path Meadow; or, the Pit falls of Life," by the author of "How to be Happy, though Married." Cassell Publishing Company, New York. "Peterson's Magazine" (Philadelphia) stands in a front rank of periodicals for ladies and families. A great deal that contributes to the comfort and pleasure of home is to bo found in its pages. The March number is an illustration of the excellence and variety of its contents. There are two illustrated articles, one on "Housekeeping in India," and another on "The Little Queen of Holland," be sides illustrated stories and poems, no velettes and miscellaneous papers. There is a profusion of tine full page engrav ings, and a new departure in the double fashion plate which cannot fail to be ex ceedingly popular. "Peterson" in its fif ti th year is fresher, brighter and hand somer than ever. "Harper's Weekly" for February 14th had a very line tint lithographic dfouble sheet illustration in supplement form of a dinner station in New Mexico ou tho tho Southern Pacific Railway line There are, besides, handsome win tor views at the East and a throe-i'ourths page view in Yale College grounds, from Howland's iine painting- There are several other excellent illustra tions. The leading papers are on tho "iJehrnig Sea Question," "Ireland and Parnell," "The Policy of Armed Do fonse." "Tho Silver Question," and "Kc striction of Debate." "Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper" for February 14th has many illustrations relating to the death ami funeral of Secre tary Windom, and also views on the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway of Use manufacture of artificial ice, of Meis -1 Bonier and his works, and scenes from 1 events of tho Scottisli railway strike, to i (tether with examples of amateur photog raphy. The leading papers arc on "Tho Salvation Army," by Maud Booth, on "Prohibition" and "The Oil Trust." "The English Illustrated Magazine" for February (Macinillan & Ca, New- York,) is very attractively illustrated The paper on "Norwich" i. s full of inter est, and more so i.s that on the "Canadian ; l*:iiiic Railway and British Colombia." "British Guiana" i s a paper also of at -1 ractive character. The paper with illus trations, "Across the Atlantic in a Tor pedo Boat," is one of the most charming papera of adventure that we have read iv many a day. The "Story Teller" for February, D. Lothrop A Co., Boston, gives in" full Liz/io W. Champnoy'B story, "Howling Wolf and His Trick Pony," and by the same author, "The Lost Medicine oV the Utes," the latter being the sequel of the former. F.aAx is freely illustrated. They are excellent reading for children anil youths. Impi-rk water, Hie cause of so much ill heq}th, made harmless by adding a little A agostara Bitten. Manufactured by l>r. J. G. U. Siegort & Sons. Hood's SarsapariHa Is a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared erom Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Doci, ?ipslssewa. Juniper Berries, and other well inown and vsluablo vesetablo remedies, liy a peculiar combination, proportion and process, «iving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects romap^. able cures where other preparations fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho beat blood purifier before the public. 1* eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofulji, Salt Uheum, Boils, Pimples, all Hnraors, Dys- Hi's:a, lUlkius-jess, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney ar.d Lircr Complaints, overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, an»i builds up the system. Hood's Sarsapariila Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home. Such has tecoine its popularity in Lowell, Mass.. where it U made, that whole neighbor hoois are taking it at tho same time. Lowell dnviists seil more of Hood's fcSarssparlUa than of all other sarsaparilias or blood puriiißrs. Sold by druggist!, gl; six for £5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Vary 100 Dcses One Dollar CArW" VALLEY! The Earliest Fruit Land in the State. Equal in All Respects to the Famous faa Valley, Which It Adjoins. ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AX 7 PER CENT.«^I Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 90 miles by rail from San Francisco, and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland, Capay and Clear Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles. The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own product, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent. The only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit trees or vines. Land may be bought without this condition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and re maining 80 per cent, at the end of five years, with in terest annually in advance, at 7 per cent. The various tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have been subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for sale at prices varying: from $50 to $150 per acre. Simi lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley lias recently been sold at $400 to $500 per acre. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890 from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchased in the immediate proximity of either of the following stations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sautcrne, Cashmere or Rumsey. At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent sales made by the company was that of the Tancred Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of which will be planted to fruit trees this season. The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, and it is a significant fact-that several of the blocks are owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex pect to make their earliest shipments from here. FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS MTIXL. H. MILLS, Fourth and Townsend Streets, - - - _ SAN FRANCISCO. ALONZO CONKLIN, Citizens'and Repnblican Nominee for THIRD TRUSTEE. ie-IKd J . D . YOU NG, Republican Nominee for CITY AUDITOR. fe.O-til H. C. CHIPMAN, Citizens' Nominee for CITY AUDITOR. fe.u-td J. J. BUCKLEY, Republican Nominee for CITY ASSESSOR. fe2Ci-td GEORGE A,""PUTNAM Eepubliciin Nomi)iee for CITY TAX COLLECTOR. fea-td _ S. B. SMITH, Citizens' Nominee for CITY TAX COLLECTOR. fc.(-td J. M. MORRISON, Citizens' Nominee for FIRE COrVIfVIISSIOtMER ____^ (shout Tiiitai). teto4& CAST YOUR _B?oiir n_|__^^ il.v 1 LF. —Rita for free Uliutnt 3l ixfl M _ H Ymßf -ari': >' 1-*1«" on lurulculop^-rouJ HjHi I&» &2r t"'"0". fi»tula. i,Je», P-*-—i jiLiiTL •*' >§.»34ff> ; ■ ■'' ; ■ t:-'-^- comp._nt I , ' **l*'wnfa**;j3O, coufidcnt_! book lor m« I exi,._nmft why tbousinds ciiiu.l get cur«d of *r«ci&l. iiriTa.' ■ ■■*<■_■ <lue«Ms, eym, cans Ivuiyi, souiiajil in'ikrcsa. Us | manhjod, i^lcl-:, Kyj4iiliA. u:matar&l lossex, r»uIU ol 'Ijir>o «ccsi™. wliti-h unfit ail Jor mxrri« ? s, l«pi ij-., or UM d «_. O,V. LIE3IGS WO.\D£KFL'L G£/!*.(.V IHVIGOKATO "it rml«. mn?-Jy for kbovo coini>UluM. To imw lta umnl II Uul Unit ml fr.-c AilJtci.. UK. LIEBIG'i. CO. *Xi Ucat b ~' bm ?^tnci~o. C—,. or 301 W. nth St. Kiuaaj Cty, Ho. n 111 r eTtcHiNB pilet I IL t«J*WAYKE fB' H v Br-* i£-a >&y niMTMrMT ABSOLUTELT CURBS USWItViEPJI _£j_PT»»»-j|«l»tllim lntcn.fi Itrhlas an.; *ii £ f: lao*t at K'tfhl! wor»e liy »vr»irh"iic. If slli.wed to crntltw Cutnm-it form und pr.uruj.. "'"T*. ,SWAT- liE!i •WtTbDeKt Jtop. the SokuL ■an«l I'Uciiint. tte..i« uUvrii:!rn, i.uil In lno*tci' 5 rcrnovcH Uio ta"3zo?«. As fc your LnugMai for i:. Wood-worlving Machinery A ' H A F ALL --HUB* OF BEST v/rf -J VJ make an>i Ixiwest Price. | 'j-.^^jj—-3- SAWMILL AND SHINULE IJt&_3 MACHINERY, lIUK CHIS- R s*^ 1-^ EL TOOTH SAWS, Etc. A ENGINE GOVERNORS, O1 O TRON-WORKINff TOOLS, _.«S___ « J CROSBY STKAM GAUGES, •ggjsissij Engines and boilers of any - * capacity, etc. .--■*-•'' TATUM & BOW EN, 3* alld 3*> Fremont street, San Sjgfsa^ Frmnciaao, ManaCacturers and Medical Lectures. npilE PRELIMINARY COURSE OF LEC i. tures in the Mcdii-1 I>epartm:-nt of the I'liiversity Of California will Ix-gin MONDAY, March 2d, at 9 a. x., at the College building Stockton street, near Chestnut, San Fran cisco. R, A. McLEAN, M. D., Dean, 603 Merchant Street, fel4-2w-SW San Francisco. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality. In most cases it makes the difference between success and failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay Valley may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 20 acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, will yield a handsome and assured income. The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various tracts to land seekers. Four townsites have been laid out in different points in the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason able prices and on easy terms. The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto is situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000 worth of substantial buildings have already been erected, including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brick blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets, besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences. The town has a postoffice. school-house and a weekly paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph and express offices. Postoffices have also been established at Guinda and Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of the valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The com fortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for hunters as well as land-seekers. The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val ley may be thus concisely summed up:. A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every crop. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State. A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and drying of frnit, without the aid of artificial evaporators. A location that is central and close to markets. Railroad communication which enables shipments to be made quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper and on better terms than anywhere else in the State. SELJ.ECK'S PJIOTOGKAPH3 ARE TIIE FLOTST. COMPOUND I 'jSulpliiir Powder! p THE Most Perfect Laxative and Cathartic K\OWN! Will Give Instant Relief and Effect Perma nent Cures in Cases of HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, PILES, BILIOUSNESS, DISEASED LIVER, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL, ETC,, ETC. The Greatest Blood Purifier OF THE AGE. I'leasantest to the Tast<s! Wonderful In Its Jiesults! PUT UP ONLY BY THE W. H. BONE CO., 13 Bnsb street, San Francisco. KIRK, GEARY & CO., Sole Agents, Sacra mento. JalG-tf TreesKTrees! <J. T. BOGUE Of Marysvillc has the finest stock of F-R-U-I-T T-R-E-E-S Ever brought to Sacramento. ■VTURSERY, BBCOND STREET, NEAR I_> depot—first Nonary from I street, adjoin ing Reed & Co.'s. Th°se Trees are derfcctly free from scale and TRUE TO LABEL. Call and examine. fell-Ira J. K. NICKERSOX, Agent. PROPOSALS FOR SITE. mHE DIRECTORS OF THE SACRAMENTO I Swimming Bath Association desire pro posals for a site not less than 60xlt>0 feet nor more than 160x150 feet. Parties oflering property will advance their interests by stat ing advantages in detail and stating amount of stock they will take in part payment. Proposals will lie received up toMAHCHI, ISUI. Directors reserve the right to accept or reject any or all proposals. Address RICH ARD DALE, Secretary, P. O. box 441, Sacra mento. [B.C.] fe 9-tdTTS A. MEISTER7" /CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS, \j Buggies and Spring Wagons. 010, 912, 014 Ninth St.. Sacramento. An American Journal for mHE ARGONAUT HAS NOW BEEN PUB- X lished for thirteen years, alaet which dem onstrates that an American paper can live in America, something hitherto doubted by newspaper men. The Akgosavt is strongly American. It be lieves that this country can run itsownatliiirs without any assistance from the benevolent foreigners who have come over to direct mat ters for us. It thinks wo have too many for eigners here now, and that the rest had better st«y away. The Argonaut is the uncompromising foe of demagogues—those men in high places who tiuckle to the ignorant foreign vote are un sparingly lashed by its whip. The Argonaut believes that enough hns been done in this country to catch the Irish vote and the German vote. It is time now that something should be done to catch the American vote. The Akgonaut believes in and advocates these ideas, not with bumptiousness or Chau vinism, but with extreme tenacity. Out-side of Its editorial columns the Argo sai't has many features of interest. It publishes bright weekly letters from New York, Paris and London, from skilled corre spondents, who are in touch with the intense life of those great cities. It publishes frequent letters from other points in the oid world, and from the older world of Asia come occasional letters from India, China and Japan. The Argonaut does not publish serial stories. Each number is complete in itself. Its short stories are famous throughout the country. It is hard to describe their peculiar tinge, hut an idea may be gathered from this, our standing Injunction to our contributors: "Whatever you are, never be commonplace." The result is that tho Argonaut short stories have nn individuality of their own. The Akgonaut endeavors to present a weekly review of the literary movement. Eriet notes on books, rather than lengthy reviews, together with notes upon authors and journal ist*, will keep the reader well up with the literary gossip of the day. The Argonaut's other departments include "The Drama," which endeavors to cover all matters of interest relating to the stage; "The Inner Man," devoted to matters gastronomic; "Storyettcg," a collection of brlghtand season able anecdotes) "The Alleged Humorists," a column of excerpts from tho liest humorous papers; "Individualities," Interesting g<^;sip about people in the public eve; "Vanity Fair.' 1 a department devoted to the fads and foibles of fashion; "Old Favorites," a department in which favorite bits of verse are reprinted; "The Tuneful Liar,"' a department of the comic muse; and a number of other occasional de partments, all of which are bright and inter est ing. Tin; Argonaut is the Only High-class Political and Literary Weekly Pub lished on the Pacific Coast. Terms—94 per year- six months. $2 25; turee months, §1 50. send for a sample copy. THi: ARGONAUT, 213 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, CaL fets-tfd&w CAPITAL PHARMACY, Under Capital Hotel, cor. EsTaatli an! X sts. J. S. O'CAIjLAGHAN, Proprietor, AGENT FOR FRENCH TANSY WAFERS, lor the relief and cure of painful and irregular menses. They are safe and sure. A SURE CURE FOR TIIE LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS. The East India cure for these habtts can be given without pattalt'a knowledge, and is the only known specific for the purpose. Not Injurious. fcl7-tf mHE NEWS OF THE WORLD IS CON -1 tamed in the WEEKLY UNION. (JStowin ft. §Ustp & ©o.» &eal (estate SOUTH * SACRAMENTO, —We Herewith Present You With— PRICE LIST OF LOTS —Which are Offered— For lo Days From February 16,1891. They front on V street, continued (which is under contract to grade and will be completed in 10 days), and Orange Avenue, which is graded. The blocks are all numbered. Ride out and select a lot, they are to the left of railway. BLOCK 6, inside lots - $125 each BLOCK 7, inside - - 130 each BLOCK 7, corners - - 143 each BLOCK 8, inside, on V street - 125 each BLOCK 8, inside, on Orange avenue - 130 each. BLOCK 8, corners - - 140 each THE TERMS are one-fourth cash, de ferred payments in monthly installments of £io, purchaser paying taxes on lots. Remember these prices stand for 15 days only. HALF ACRES from $250 to $425 each on same terms. Every young gentleman and lady who wishes a safe investment should purchase a lot. APPLY TO EDWIN K. ALSIP I t, imps, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth St., Sacramento. justness ©arba. AECHITECT3. ND. GOODELL AND F. K. SOHARDIN . have associated themselves together as Architects and Builders. Office. Pioneer Hall, Seventh street, between 3 and X, Sacramento, Cal. Consultation and estimates made freo of charge. H^sTMTKlblf STIRLING. I*. 8., LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIK Medical College for Women, and Superin tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispen saries in Northern British. India. Diseases of women and children ;i specialty. OFFICE— Room 7, Odd Fellows' Temple. H. F. ROOT. ALKX.NEII.SOX. J. DKISCOU ROOT. NETf.SON ft C'».. TTNION FOUNDRY—IRON AND BRAS 3 \J Founders aud Machinists, Front street, between N aud O. Castings and machinery of every description made to order. gtttortteß»-qt-|?qtt?. D. K. THASir, T AWYER. FULTON BLOCK, LOS AN JU svles, Cal. Attends to business In Som h ern California for non-residents and attorneys. Practices in all courts. Letters promptly answered. ja3l-ly CHARLES "hTovTMAS; A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. }\ OUi<-e—120 J street, bacramento, Cal. Notary Public. ~A L. HAET. A TTORNEY-AT-L AW—OFFICE: SOUTH- J\_ west corner Fifth and J streets. Rooms 12,13 and 14, Sutter Building. THOMAS W. HtTMPHRPY. . A TTORNEY AND C<H'NSELOR AT LAW. J\. Southwest corner Seventh and J streets; Notary Public. Collections. Sacramento, Cal. fllentifttvtj. F. F. TEBEETS, DENTIST, 011 SIXTH ST.. S^wSaSsi* betweru I and .!, wo! ■side.ty'fSssJ&jv opix>sitc Congregational Church. UJ-UXXI-P BR W. C. EKITH. DKNTIST, LINDLEY lU7ILD iug, southeast corner Se v- flP^B^ c-ath and J streets, S:u-raiiicnto.Q%BjgS|B^ i. ill* _I_j C. H. STEFHENSOK, ■pvENTIST, CORNER SEV- fiESSaSb — i.-. ..-— ,.— 1 ... ™**^^^ JfagOGDEN ROUTE )L-i' I <£«^^u.v^c^<§OAV^staMCWO:2:OC'.».vvv. Matrimonial Endowment Society. • • I FIVE HUNDRED DOLLaVRS j —AT YOUE— MARRIAGE. ♦• * General Offices, - - 627 J street, Rooms 8, 9 and 10, Sacramento. JOS' Full particulars given on application. feu-tf CHARLES FLOOR, RtfUGAL GUNSMITH, IAO A SI^ Tn STREET, BETWEEN J AND .LV/Ct X, importer and Dealer In Sbotsuns, Rifles and Pistols. Ammunition of all Ulnrts constantly on hand. Safes and Scales re- j I'.iirud. and Trusses made to order. SEN iTTHE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR j friends In tho East. W. R. STRONG COMPANY, —HEADCiUAKTEKS FOH— Jftj.fa.lfa. S.z^d, Hltcr. SGB~ Oregon Potatoes la Lots to Suit. CULTIVATED WHITE WILdIaTS And ALFALFA SEED In lots to suit. W. H. WOOD & CO., WHOLESALE PRODUCE, Xos. 117 to 125 J Street, Sacramento. S. GERSON &~CO., —WHOLESALE— Fruit, Produce and Commission Merchants, SACRAMENTO, CAL. P. O. Box 170. CURfFs BROS. & CO~ GENERAL COMMISSION MESCHAfTS, Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce, 308, »10, 312 X st.. Siaei-aineuto. Telephone 37. Postoffice Box 335. EUGENE J. GUECOUY. FRANK GREGORTf" GREGORY BROS. CO., OUCCESSORS TO GREGORY, BARNES & YD CO., >,os. 126 and 138 J St., Sacramento, wholesale dealers in Produce and Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables. Green and Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter, Egsrs, Cheese, Poultry, Etc., always on hand. Orders tilled at LOWEST RATES. Finest Lunch House in the City, /CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, NAGELE & \j S\ ENSSON, Proprietors. Lunch from 11 A. m. to 2 p. m. Clam Chowder and Mussel boup every evening from' 6 to 12 o'clock. b inest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KELLKY. FAWCKTT. "THE PLAY," METROPOLITAN THEATER BUILDING, 48a X Street. CHAMPAGNE, CIGARS, UQTJORS. 14-1 m CONCORDIA BEER HALL, No. 1021 Fourth street. HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE IMPROVE ments the public are now cordially in vited to a first-class resort. Sandwiches of all kinds. Buffalo Beer on draught and In bot tles. The finest Wines, Liquors, aiid Cisars on hand. H. KOHNE, Proprietor. EBNER BROS., 116-118 X Street, Front and Socond, Sacramento, TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL- J. ers in Wines aud Liquors. Agents for the celebitited Pommery and Gieno Champagne. M. CRONAN, 230 X St., and 1108-1110 Third St., Sacramento, Cal., TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER X in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Chain pague. JAMES WOODBURN, No. 417 X Street, Bacvutente, Cal., rMPOKTEK AND WHOLESALE DEALER I in fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Thanking my old friends aud pa trons for their former patronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. All orders will bo promptly aud carefully filled. ISailvoai* <Cimc ©able. mm Mdic dim PACIFIC SYSTEM. Januarj' iq, 1891. Trains Leave and are due t Arrive at Sacramento. LEAVE I TKAIX3 HI7N DAILY. iAHStVE 6:15 A Oili.slo-n and Napa I 11:40 A 3:05 P Oalhrtoia and Napa 1 8:40 P 12:50 A ...Ashiand and Portlund...| 5:56 A 4:SO P Demlng. F.I Paso and East 7:00 P 7::;0 P Knlghta Landing 7 : io A 10:50 A: Los Angela* 9:35 a Ogtlen and East—Second 12:05 P Opm 2:25 A Central Atlantic Impress 11:00 P JorOpilou and East 8-15 A 3:00 I' OruviHe 1030 \ 8.-00P -Red Bluff via Marys vi lie.. 10:30 \ 1O:-JU A Redding via Willows 4-no P 2:?fi A San Francisco via Beuicia ll'-40 V 6:15 AJSan Francisco via Beuicia 12-35 a 8:40 A San Fruiuisco via Benicla 10;40 P 3:0o P Ban Francisco via lkniciii 8:40 P *10:00 A Ran Francisco vi;v steamer ?fi-00 A 10:, r;0 A sjau Franco via Llvermore 'Z'so I* 10:50 A| San Jose 2-SO P 4:30 J' Santa Barbara....!..'.;; 935 a 6:15 Ai Santa Rosa 11-40 A 3:05 P| Santa Rosa g:|o p 8:50 A Stockton and Gait. 7-00 p 4:30 P! Stockton and (Jalt. q.«X A 12:03 P Truckeeand Ileno. fM V 11:00 P .Truckeeand Reno. 8?S A 12:05 V Colfax g: 15 \ 0:15 A Vallcjo Z 11-40 A E:O5 P Vallejo ig.'lX p *G:35 A ...Folsom and Plaeervllle **>'-ift P "3:10 P ...FoLsom and Placerville... *ll"^S A '.Sunday excepted. fSunday only. JMon day excepted. A.—For morning. P.—For after-.ioon. RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manaser T. EL CiOODMAN, General Passenger Aglnti