The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, November 11, 1892, Image 5

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The record-union. [volume], November 11, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.), 11 Nov. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1892-11-11/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

COMMERCIAL.
Review of the Produce Market at San
Francisco for the Past Week.
A Much Desired Improvement' Noted—
Wheat Advances in Both
Options anil Spot.
[Special Correspondence Rt tow.]
Saj» Fbah
a iniioi, dcs ad Improvement is not d
w* .. - the wa .
tow weeks politics has - 3011 to
t letrimeni of our commercial In
terests, but a now
presents Itself will sti
buoy np the markets. There has beeu
Inqnlr
been easy. ectsfrom nowon.how
<\* 1, when bubding will I•■ more ■
u:ed, arc that the market «i.l bi
■snt
A I*l >c in the E..S crn markets and betl
qulryfbr California cargoes off tbe English
eoastcansed tbe local Wheat market to ad
vance in both opt ons and spot circles.
Ohoiee spot Wheat is nowworth sl 32 .
with but very utile offtrin :. whereas a week
agoofferingt were free al -1 81%. Bntany
lmprovemi , ske place in future
will be based on foreign conditions, as specu
-0 force the marki t
by slmily backing up their opinions
want facts. Buyer Decemb r Wheat is from
ay. On the
. ixchange this morn ng
there were ,200 tons, as fo
j Sghl hundred lo is of Ma; 3 lr im si 37 : .
I . May al 81 38 4 . and 200
Buyer December ai .- 1 34 ..
Barley holds up well in the spot market,
but there is not mo
Options wry,- weal, and trading light, only
400 to 31) ton Buy< r I 00,111
--l)i, at from 9l%cto92cand 200 i*
o' 4 0. These quotations are about
3 1 a a week ago, which shows a
alight improvement
. 1 '.nil and Rye are dull and Inactive,
ok a little spurt yesterday and prom
ised • -day was quiet The
tlons are I
The following stocks are reported in ware
hou ■
Tons.
Wheat, In city 0, i:> 3
Wheat,at Port Costa 1
\\ : .. ,at fc , 7 1.7 D 2
Barley 88,1! 1
Corn 2.-*; 7
; 1,579
Hop-growers throughout the State have at
1 i. rinin. d to sell, and all heaping their
onthemarket at once has rendered it
Weak at the quotations. The demand for
Shipment is fairly active.
Batter is very weak with no indications of
Immediate im; 1 1 stea lj .
bncygradi are scarce and tirm.
Eggs are In brisk inquiry,
and not Infrequently sales are made higher
than 47% c All the year around California's
ire given a decided preference to East
ern Eggs and prices ai'*.* such thai 3 w.aild
seem .poultry farming should b* given more
at;, vi ion In California.
Honey during the week slightly advanced.
Vegetables lia*..* been slow of sale. Cucum
bers only being in (air demand. Tomatoes
damped into the bay iv large
quant li rtor won* they.
d Potatoes oi, a 1 up well on
stocks, lut the market is burdened with
much cheap stock and quotations are some
times shaded to effect sale. Sweet Potatoes
are inactive and lower.
■ bolce 1 .pin Fi ud- ara arrivii
that reason them orer quali
ties are cleaning up I etter. Raspberrii s and
berries are particularly scarce. Prime
. 1' ars and Grapes do better than
quotations 1 liy.
Citrus fruits and Raisins are
stead] al onchau
Provisions and Meats are likewise .-;.
v.as higher and firmer.
Stocks 1 .av.* *rt tty well cleaned up, and from
jinw ..n a good market is expected.
Game is on the wat having iia.i
their appetites well md showing
preference for Poultry. Choice stocks sen
r. adily.
Cereals.
WHEAT—No. 1 ship;,ms. .si 3,11 1 31%;
choice, sl 32%; mil - . 36 i i 36.
BARLEY -.'-'• ci. -.'i .-.;.- , . -7
90c; No. 1 Brewing. 9. •"..
OATS—Fair to good. White, sl 15@1 25;
ChoiC ■ to lan y, > i .; nil lots.
?l <io@i 15: milling, 3 , -
prise -111 15; Black, 81 10@125;Gray
Si i.n•• I 25.
COK.S yellow, large. Sl 07%®] 10;smaU,
?1 1 I • .V'h 1. .sl 12%@] 17%.
BYE >1 1 .a I 17%.
Other Clivals, Etc.
I he " toted as tollows:
BR \N sl :©.*! on v ton.
MIDDLI.SUS ton.
X iLLED B \ 31. i.i - i*a 20.
KEEDCORNMEAL-826 50(827 50 a ton.
.* IKED in: ■ .- f ton.
i'l.i ui;—Net cash prices. Family Extra
S." ■'." • : Bakers' Extra, .-.;
Bhipping,superfine, 82 •■'■&■'> 10.
BEAN:—Pi a. S .' 1 : Pink, -3
2 10; B*yos, S3 311*3 10; small White
S3 I0«2 60; large do, 82 30®2 40; Butter,
lad, S3 3,...'3 50; Lima, 82 90
SEKDB—Rape, 2 ; '*:: < o-,- lr,; Hemp, sc;
Canary, l; *..0 for imported; do Calitorn
Doinii 2%c; Alfalfa, 10 1' ' ,•■: Mus
ter.!, 5% 6c for yellow and 4@4%c 11
all.
Hi iPS 18 * 20c f) th.
sIX \ W
ii \i■— • 'lover, s-i.i in; Alfalfa, 87 5
Wheat, $!J(i 1;; 50; Wheat and Oat, -
Barley, 8" 9; Island Sacramento River) do,
85®6; i lai. ;s7 ■ 10 50 >> ton.
MISCELLANEOI I—Cash1 —Cash prices,
sacks: Cracked Wheat, 3J*«c plb; Rye Flour,
Rye Meal, ;>' 4 o: Buckwheat Flour
■ : Coriimeal, : Oatmeal
.0: 1 i.n Groats, sc; Homfuv, 1'
iour, by; Farina, h.r; p.
3% i l%c; Split Pea. 1% ?5%c; R 11, d 1 ats,
fi,; Buckwheat Groats, -'.y: Graham Flour,
-■ |C.
Dairy I'niiluoi'.
BUTTER —Fancy Creamery, 31@32%c;
I 'airy, 29 31; coo 1 to Choi
ommon to fair, 17®2 ■, ,1 Roll,
3 lc; X, g, 2 .* 7 *■
CHEESE—SkiI " . , 'dirornia. •
1 irnia, new, 1 1 •: 1 ■ . ■) ouiuj
Sew York r.f.i a, 1 ; 14, ; v,-,
•
il >>
.>.—From 3
Poultry .md (dune.
. POULTRY — 17* :.s. -
Roost, - ,84 50 550
er-, large, Sl 50; -ma
1 lei - . s
y, th; Gobblers, 17c; ' g ons, 0
■i.i*; . i 3. -
G VME V •: Mallard. •
iloz; i
small Rucks, S
, c -
-
* *.i-. 1
. -
Vegetables.
GARDEN TiU'i'K—1.1,011 Peppers, Chiles,
:.u ioc box; Bell I
Plant •>" ' ";""': '
;- box: Tomatoes, -<•>■ ¥ box; 1
o ib ell; Feed > a; rots, 10 j 60c: '1 ur
3. , •-. ■,1 : Pa - ;-. :
*
...
"
• sack;
UNIONS—JSaIes were made on the i>
the 1.
V *
POTATOES—We quote as follows
wharf: River Burhsjnks, 45 ■ i>" ■*;
Los)ssc; A an * a and Salin
■ Guiles, 60970 c;
, R
SWEET * - -lioni wharf,
BBc iv sacks and boxes.
Frnlts, Itaislus aiiri N-.i:-.
GREEN FRUITS PearsJWlnterNellls,7sc
1; eommi
.*-. su ■•-
Muscaus, 2
Tokay-. 3m-|' ■■; Isabi lias, 7 77-7
. Wine ,ir. ih;-, *14@16 m ton; Figs,
Black, 50$t75c; tes, 4@ >o;
Sl 25 fi box; ,
>0 r bbl; Pon . 75e&#l 25
ox.
CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons, Sa 3 . Barbara,
50: Sicily, Ss 50; Santa Paula Ku
,B4 60 ■• 50: Mexican Limes. |
Banana .si 50 3 50; Pii pp
*a do/.'-u: Mexican 1 irangi s. 82*7*32 5u V box.
DRIED FRUIT - Ap les, evaj
boxes, E#loc Vi ft; sun-dried, sliced, 4Vi@sc; I
SArRA-NrayTO BATLT T?ECO^-D-rXTOy, F^rbAT, XOTETVrBE^ 11, 1892.-STX PAGES.
do quartern, 4 . ;' r sches, bleached, 10
• ; Apricots.
1 : i.. . ... Moorparir, i
- vi _i . led, 9c; foi r sizes, % ;
■ -vl- .3 Figs,
PIUIUH, ji 1
..■. Nectariui s, tied,
White, 11012 c.
SlNS—London layers, Sl 50*91 65 V>
[uscatel, 3-crowu,sl :'<&l 3,5; 3.1
-73 ,;i> 2
cmwii, ", -■ ■ . <s Muscatel, sc; Wino Grapes,
i ; ;
Nl Tfc , «sllc ?Ib; Almond--, soft,
: do 1.;. j ur shell, 15,<1,;c; hard.
. : Wain - it shell. !»
■ ; 1 ■>■ ■ 0c; hard, ridflc; '
. :
1 Ibetl ; ifoinia Chestnuts, 15
"s 1' c; Cocoauuis. s S* 100.
Provision*.
HAMS Eastern *i«areuredHams, 1
141- v ft>; 1 vl3 irnia Hams, 1 ... . ..■ ,*.
ii 1 lIN j*. .-:■ m B a ,(.,-! tfac in, 18 14c
r "; 'al::.. aeon.
3, 1 3c: extra lie
3 1 '■■• * 1 1 2C
P. X , -Extra l*rlin< . s1 I 1 1 50
1". 7.1 : >3 ■ - s; ■• 20; K\
-2:: Pigs' !■■ et,
812 5 86 50.
- ,-. I.i.i; Extra Mi ss,
: Extra 10,
Sl:-' > 111 @l le.
I. Mil. -1 aii lorn a, 1 -ft 1 ma, '■■
5 it., I! li ... - i • 1... ;3 ■ ii> buck Is 1-..3
- 3.. .1. 1 . ...3.3. ; ■.. . etor
•• :.11l 1' (a ltd.,,*: lo lib tins,
12c; .7. lb. 12 jc;:j-lb, i . ..-.
ln-.ii Meats.
BEEF -'■■ rs.fi
; ;C iws una Heifi r*.
.... II 3. !■ , C.
CAiA'ES—From « Id ior large; light
-.3
.Mil l'< IN- V. . ' lb; Ewes Li.
-c.
. Hogs on foot, hard, grain-fed,
a average, 1- ! lb; medium and
light a era . I
Merchandise Market.
r. 33 IS—Stan tai
MS—Spiral Brace, 7. 7. ror No. 1.
82 60 for No. 2, and ij : 50 for So. 3; Patent
Brass I - mbi usli ,s i 50, * I 25 aid
si respectively lor N*os. 1. 2 333 3;
■ ,$4; Patent Tin Lock, 81,83 75 and
-3. 50 lor :li I liree numbei s; La
Stable, ash bandies, 8 1 and
.- : . ofor the two numbers; Ship, 82 50;gal
-3 bands, 50 extra; Whisp an !
Toy Brooms, -1. 2; Eureka Carpet Sweej*.
sjii 75 V crate; Extra Patent, s;i ■">", .-3> 25
.nil S3 in;- three numbi rs.
1 \.Nln.rs The product of the local Candle
factories Is q otedai follow San Francisco
'1 stal Wax, 14c for 10 oz, and llj^c for 14
oz; Stearic Acid, 14 oz, lie; star, 140/,10 c;
K l..r ka. 14 iiz. 10c; Eagle, 12 oz, 8 c; .Mission
Chemical Wax, 14 oz, 13c; do, 16 oz, lOVe;
Solar Spi 133 1 , oz, 1 2c; do, 16 0.-, 1 lc; Ada
mantine, 12 "/. 7 !■; Eastern brands var> from
33ii 14c; Sperm, 25e; Paraffine, llo* 11 c
CANNED FRUITS — Prices for thi
pack are quoted as follows: Apricots, % 1 50
■ 1 65; Pi ac . Pears, sl 3' ■ . . lo;
White Cherries, S-.2 25; Black Cherries,
81 77, .■ 3; j*....in . ■ i \- 1 50; Strawberries,
■■'.' 33", 3i 40; Blackberries, Si So@l 90;
Raspberries, S2 25i^ I 40; Currants, sl 90
33 Grapes, Muscat,sl ■•b: Gooseberries,B2;
1 luinces, Sl 7 5.
CANNED VEGETABLES—New pack To-
Peau, si i.3.. 1 30; String
Beans, 81 10@1 io a dozen; Asparagus,
S3 10@2 :7a.
CANNED SALMON Alaska, Sl 15 for
King, 81 17}» for Red a.id si 12 lor Silver:
iver, sl 30® ! 35 for tails and
Sl 60 t >r fiat -.
CEMENT, PLASTER AND LIME- Jobbing
rates for the above goods are as follows:
.-aula Cruz Lime, s; 35@1 40; Portland
,82 ' 75; Rosenduledo,nominal;
.!-_' Plaster, Eastern, S2 65; Golden
. 82 50; Marble Dust, N'ev
83; hire Clay, English, Sl; do, American, §3;
bbl.
CHlCOßY—California, '•'■ . ■ 3r; German,
7a.
i'li rABS—Jobbing rales for California-made
.Hows: Seed, .-'l3 ...:i>; sec
Havan : Clear Havana, 860(3150
>M.
COAL—Puget Sound Coals toted rrom
Bay, 85 SO; Soul i
(llritish la , S-: Wi 1 ington (British
Columbia), 88. We quote the market weak
a> li iliows:
Prices to Arrive. Spot Rate.
a lian, >' ton > . -7 3_. 5 75
Liverpool 6 1:7*.", 6 DO
Scotch Splint 7 00 7 3i3
1 a* -itll" 6 50
berland 15 50
i;_3 10 00 1200
a Eonnclry Coke is quoted at siii.. 11
, -r.'il:; In 1 1 ks; San Francisco
. laslighl Company Is selling! okeal 90k
. sale and 7*oc retail (smaller sacks).
. EE—Central American grades are
as follows:
(Guatemala, prime washed j .".'.*
■. tati :i:a!;i. 3*»"d washed. 3;*! ■■ 21c
Guatemala, lair \*. :c-n. *1 I ' ::o'^r
Costa Rica, prime,free black beans.2l a2l i*
Co-ta Rica, good, somi black beans 11 %
or, good unwashed 1
Salvador, good to prime washed..
CORDAGE—The Tubbs Cordage Company
ii •- Ised il.-, list as follows:
Pore
Duplex. Sisai Maui!
1% inch 9c lo 12%
12 thread 9% 10 l:.'!.
; 3 thread 10 11 13
Bale Rope, 3 yarns 9 l" 1. 12
Bale Rope, 2 yarns — lv 10%
Bale Rope, 4 yarns.... — 10 12
Bale Rope, 2 yarns
light — 10V.7 12%
Other descriptions ol Manila are quoted as
follows: Whaie and Bolt Rope, 13% c; Haw
ser-laid Rope for well-boring and transmis
sion ot power Rope, 15c; Sash Cord, 15% c;
Lanyara and Tarred liope. 11 '..e: Lath Vain.
-3,** ior Duplex and lie for Manila; Ho;>
. m ball-, tarred, 9%c for Duplex and
1 1*...* for Manila; Grape-vine Twine, in coils
and balls, 10!oC for Duplex and 12c for Ma
nila: Spring Twine, 1 53.;*.
DRUGS— Alum, 2%®2 3/&; Acid, 12=
for Nitric, 2'v ' 3c for Sulphuric and 60<ft i2%c
a 3,13.3 Borax, 7%@7%c for Concen
trated and s@sJic for Etedned; Blue Vitriol,
-ia* Potash, 10-illc: Chlorate of
i'ii.isii, I* i ■; Chlorate of I,inn. 3' ,
Ammonia, C entrated, 1-<•; Gum
. 'a*; i turn shellac, 30<fj 33c; t^ui
oine, 60c; Saltpeter, English Refined, ' t
Sulphur, 2>i@2%c for Roll ami 4 1., ■•■ I .*■ for
13 . 1.
, i IDS—Prints are generally jobbing
at 1., * Tr; 1 3nii*lin!iis and sailings. 1;',,.' 11 '.j,*;
■; l.i'i.'.i 3 1 otIOUS, " !
d Cottons, i!i'(jil2,..c; Browr. Sheetings
and Shirtings, 1 V/J&2 lc
FISH—We quote as follows: i'.i.-ilie Cod
lc in 50-m bbls, 6c for selected In 100-ft
eases and 7 ■ tor Boneless; Eastern Codfish,
■ E istei 11 Macki nI, Sl 7 ."1 *3> tor
Ni". 1 in 15-ttikits,and 83 for Mess in 15-lt,
rings, :!■">(• for Eastern and
35c -■ ! ox ;<*r Puget So md; Dutch Herrings,
Sl 50*0.1 75 ¥ keg; Alaska Smoked Halibut,
; ' .■ .• am. n Alaskan Usli, si lv
i 12% tor King, 81 10 for Red and fl
nozen lor Silver; Red Alaskan fish, in half
it, $•"!: barrels, do, si-; King, in bar
• .
] 13\ 1 liV.it 33,35 37** for good heavy,
!c for good 1. c ilum and light; Buff,
.3 - Sc >* foo
!'.; Kip Skin 5, 83! 1 . ■
doz; 1! a* r, :7 : 2-a F It. for heavy
and 23 5 25c for No. 2.
MALT LIQUORS -Leading brands of Ene
er are selling at 82 75i
arts and if 3*. I for two doz pints.
MATCHES Percussion, 25c; Telegraph,
37. : Eastern Parlor.sl 60.
METALS—We quote Puget Sound Pig Iron
at ?2 .' 7,0. and other brands as follows:
'lv Arrive. On tin "-1 it
Ellington, fl ton ....sl9 00 $1
ri 20 no 211 00
. No. 1 33 •• 1 22 in
kV'iute 3 . '0 22 v"
22 2 I 00 :
for other kind'!: Tin PI 11 ,
85 -7,1.1,3; Veilow Mi tal, 30 •: Bnt
Steel, l . ildi*; si eit /■ .3 Pig Lead, :
: ' I i'lpe, (
1 . . le; l*ig 1..*
24c a B>; Magnolia Anti-Friction Metal,
SAVAL STORES—Spirits Turpentin
■ I I
oakum,B ;i: - n,5350®5; Pitch, 84@1u5; ;
Naii. ■ ■ - ■ eas follows:
50 kgs. Lass .".11 kgs.
il 11 .-•.' 20 - 7 :,"i 82 3a ;
Steel Cut 2 30 2 ;;."> 3 33
: rd Wire. 2 35 2 30 2 30
a.i for cash.
OlLS—Extra Star Coal Oil,cv* lots,
... antity. 23c; Star, liSc; do, carload lots,
an . bbls, - . . -7' .*: do,
.-.. 7i..*; Castor, A. \.. -1 37.'.: pure
* ,*, 80c; do ■ : do. No. i. 65c;
B . : .331 .
7 (ie; Linsei d raw, - n bbls, and
a- '.. ■• rr«a 1 . . ed, bbls, 57c.and
: *raia Castor, bbis, $1 10, and
-i 15.
PAIM is p tc Lead. 7
Shawn ... : Phoenix do,
: Ited i.i id an I 1
: nia Straw Wrapping, -sa.
*. aud si lv per ream for the four
POWDER, ETi".—Quotations aro about as
14 -. 16c; 50
- an!.. 19c;
M 1,-.3 -Triple Tape, 85; Double Tape,
83.
tvSlLv !;;:-su 7... 12.
MCE—We ;i .'a; Hawaiian, I1 :
pan. iff 7. , - - : 31 , .
tsformixed, Si 7 4-0 for No. 1,
5 7 0 fa.' ■ xtra No. 1
l;('i;*l R - - : om e
-ply Rubber il - 7
1 '4 inch, 16 -ilo for l inch,
- .0,17. tor 13. inoh, 32
. In- 8! 3.*.' 3
Suction 11.'- ■ for 1 1 3. 5. .- .
lor 1;, inch, and 7 ..v... $1 50-foi 7 inoh; -
FireEngtni Hose,Boc fl 25. fhesearethe
prices of theOnUa Peichaand Rubber Manu
i.,.- uriug ' .iiiii any.
SHOT—TJte market is quoted as follows:
B, sl -o: Buck, V b.t_'. S3 10;
Chiileddo,*B2 l'J. Discount of lv percent
i.n 01 0 a,-.
STA UCH—AII kinds may be quoted al
fc%e in boxes. .
SALT—Liverpool Salt from warehouse:
Holmes' extra lifted and Biggins' Eureka,
822 ou fl ton; 100-Ib sks, 52 3 oO; 50-1
S3 ■: w Worthington, Bower, I
and Cr* shire Con 824 . - I .:
100-fb sta, Sls; 50-tt> sks, $16. The
Pioneer Sj.it Works quotes 3
nut to ii c trade In
10-ton lots: Table Salt, * bl>l, $2 2">: Dairy
traitVton. Firs! Premium Bed B und,sl6;
Los Angeles, 60-tti *k.-. fl6; Oround
. £12; Ground Rock, 50 D-,sl 2; I .round
Stock, 50 Bis, Sli; Coarse Stock, 5
$10 50.
SOAP—Castile, i ir brown and 914
@12c for white; ChvmiCiU Olive, 4J lie; Pale
and other high grades, 7 ©ttc.
BPII Ks 1 assia, S(| . 3"..■■: C tron,
I ... ■ •■-. 13 20c; I ling 3 13 I 1 c; Ma ■•*.
?."„*: Nutmi . . 65 ..o. ; i 1 .
Pimento, 8@10<; Sago, 1; I ipio ■ , 1
ClTS—California Pure,sl 18 for N0.2
and $1 33 for No. 1.
SUi lAK- < !u k . 1 ircle A Crushed, Pow 1. red
and Fine Crushed, 5 ..3 Dry Uranulal
s' A, I c; Magnolia, 4 .<■; Extra
'.i .3 Golden r. 1 *; D, 1 ,*.
s-i Rep flol 1. n, .7 3,3 in bhls, 20c In Id
ud 35a in ke .*-.
TEA -Good medium grades of Japan are
! sc.
TURPENTINE Wequoti al 1 Oc igalion.
W U ISK\* -We quote: High proof 81 •■•
'-'; low proof, $2@2 00; various bran
BouriK>n. 82 ■■■■ * sO y gallon, according to age.
W'li ITE LEAD -Qiioti d al
W SE French ilaret. S62m>(i6 V cask;
Champagne, >!'. ■ .- 3 basket. California
It ci ipl ions ul luoteil as 10110 .-; An-
B< lien, si ci , . 1 .. 1 -,t.
si 1 75; Bin rr,. ... 1 50; v
s 1 ..• > gallon.
W IRE—Galvanized Barbed.
WOODKNWAHE—The Paei nware
Co >pei a c 1 ompany's price-list v.v, .fes
►op painted pails ai $3; sat nished do,
black hoop, 83 277: varulshe mized
83 7 ■">; white do, galvanized
8 • ~.".'ii3, and brass-bound do, s7 5o 9 •
dozen.
,i E .st POWDERS Standard bin 0
full-weight, 16-ouuce cans, sl 20 I 50 "b
.1./... 11, and other sized cans in proportion.
S.VI3.AMI7MO MAEKET.
Business Very Dull In Local 1 ir
c-les.
8 m 3A.M' n ro, November 10th.
Business is very dull in local circles. The 1 eo
ple apparently have not yet recovered suffi
ciently fli 111 the excitement due to I
lion ;,. think of dealing iii produce. Apples
of chc j are siili very scarce, and
prices range high. There was a limited sup
plj of .Strawberries on sale to-day, retailing at
20 cents per half-pound basket, 'i 1
still a i-uantity oi 1 Irani s in ruai k. t. bul only
of lair quality. Vegetables hold their own
. Ihe supply about equaling the demand.
In other articles of produce little or nociuin c
is to bo noted.
Retail Prices.
Following are the pries asked by retailers
for the various articles mentioned:
iil:i*:i*7.\ FKUITS—Apples, mountain, 80c
@$1, .Sonoma County, choice, si a* t 10;
■■ ■ ..j.SI 5,,-a box; Pears, lie W tt); Urapes,
60 ...",,' "r box; Baspberries, two I.ask, is ior
33.0; Cranberries, new crop, oOc %» .
Persimmons, 35c
DUIEDFKUITs -Apricots, 10c? lb; Apples,
10c; Peaches, 133 c. Plums, 12 .0; t'runes,
13...-; Pears, —c; Nectarines, Ioc; Raisins,
10c; 1 trap: *. 1 oc; !■ igs, I ,„*.
CITRU.S FitUITS l.iines M,x,, ao. 11 c7 J
doz; Bananas, 1 * 35c c* doz; Cocoaui
each; Mexican Oranges, 10c 7 ■ .10/; u,s An.
. -, 30c; .Non a,*ra California, ~0c; Pine
apples, liOc each; California Lemons, 40c »
doz; s> oily. 50 :fl doz.
DAIRY PRODUCE -Valley, >■ roll,so©Co •;
Fancy Petaluma. 75980 c; I alifornia Cream
ery, „■; Eastern C cumery, 30c y B>: Firkin,
:3 o ti lb; Pickle Roll, 60c t> roll; ■Cheese-
California, 123.,* y b; Young America, 15c;
.-•.3 300; l.hii'.ur*', :-. 20c; gen
uine Swiss, !o.*; American, 35c; Martin's
i.'i* ainery, 25c.
EUOS—Ranch, 10,* f) doz; Eastern, fresh,
35c f) doz; ooi, I storage, 30c 0 doz.
POULTRY—Turkeys—Live, 1-,* f) lb; Gob
blers, l-o; dressed, ::2<-\ Chickens—Hens,
sij 50 ,-• doz; ■■ ii.",,* eacb; Roosters,ss .",.1
" : *3.0.*: SOc each; Broilers, 84 50 j doz; SOc
each; Tame Ducki 0 *. ,,z; 75c each;
1. ese, -3 35 i 1 air.
GAME i *;• .10 >■ pair; Hal,l,its. 35 * •
pair: H 1 ilrn I , 35c * pair; Quail, $1 0;
English Snipe, S2 st>; Ducks—Mallards, 75c
i pair; tTanvasbacks, si; Teal, 35c; Sprigs,
liOc; oiher varieties, 10c; Gray Ueese, 75c;
Brant, 50c; While, 27>,*.
. i OETABL.ES Onions, 1.,.- f 1;,; Bilver
skins, 2,0; Cabbage, 1%.-, Rea Cabbage, 10c M
head; Savoy Cabbage, loc 9 head; Bunch Vege
i • i- dozi 13 ii 3.1 lish, 1 3
lb; Garlic, 5c "f< It,; Artichokes, 60c '3 dozen;
Dried Peppers, SOc v ■*•; Cauliflower, 10c s i
head; Spinach, 5c % ft; Peas, 6c - b; String
Beans, 6c ¥ B); Wax Beans, 6c; Lima Beans,
so; shell beans, 8c; Mushrooms, iOc; Sum
mer Squash, 6c; Cucumbers, I2>£c tr, dozen;
Tomatoes, :.'3 2 c ,-* lb; Celery, ioc -^ bunch;
Mai**, 100.
Pi IXA i i )E8- Marly Bose (new . 90c 3 cwt;
ss, • I 35; River Burbanks, OOc
River Reds, 85c ¥ cwt; Sweets, sl 35 3 cwt;
as, sl :>."">.
MEATS—Beef, i.rime Rib roast. 12}£c;
Chuck roast, lo,*; Rump, Brisket, 8c;
Corned Beel, 8c; Porterhouse Steak, 15c; Loin
Steak. 13,.-; liiiinil st,*ak, 10c; Chuck, 10c.
Veal—Loin and Rib Chops, 15c; Roast Veal
13*|._c Mutton—Leg, 100; Loin and Uiii
(.'Hops, l'J.c; .Minion Stew, so; .-,;,.
Chops, 10c. Pork—Roast or Chops, l:3,**
Corned 1 ,h-k. 12He; Sausages, li.'V; Vienna
Sausages, 15,.*; Bacon, 14@l(Jc; 'nam. ii .
l«c.
LARD—Eastern, 12: *; Oalifornia, l'J,
BREADSTUFFS-Flonr, 1? 1 25 71 barrel;
91 lOfor 50-ltisa* l;s; >2 15 for 100-lb sacks;
can,aal. 10-B sacks, loo; Corn meal, i,,-: 1 *
sacks, 30c; Crocked Wheat, 10-lb sack-. ;;,*.*;
Hominy, 10-lt, sacks, tec; Graham Plonr,
10-B> sacks, 30c; Buckwheat, 10-lb sacks. su,* ;
Rye, 35c y 10-th Back.
!I\V AND GRAIN—Hay, Oat, 60@65c *
cwt; Wheat, 60®65c: second quality, 65c*
A Haifa, ."■.">■, line; White Wild Hats, si 17,,'
1 25; Ground Barley, Sl 15; Foil Oats,
si 60@1 85; Middlings, $1 10; Bran, '.)„■;
.Straw, 60®7 I * .
Hates to Producers.
Following are the prices to producers ot the
various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRCTT — Apples, 75c®fl 25 «
box; Pears, ln.rio; Quinces, si; Grapes
ie; Cranberries, $10 50 a barrel.
DRIED FRUITS — Apricots, 6®7c * ft;
Peaches, i"** 10c; Apples, s@Bc; Plums, pitted,
s«l'jc; Prunes, '.'■■■ IOc: Pears, *i .1 5. ; Nectar
ines. 7@Bc; Raisins, $1 5o %) box; Fi
' Irapes, 7,*.
HAIRY PRODUCE—Butter—Valley, 37c
y lb: Fancy Petal 11 nia, 330; i .alifornia Cream
ery, 32e; Firkin, 38c: Pickle Roll, 85c
—California, 8c; Young America 10*
Eastern Creamery, 12c; Limburger, io-:
'■ iiiiine Swiss, .*!"■; American Swl a, Sic-
Martin's Creamery, 1 3 *.
EGGS—Ranch, 35c Vdozen; Fresh East r.**
27c; cold storage, 173 cf. dozen.
POULTRY— Turkeys, Live il,*n~. 1 i*
Gobblers, lie; Dre I, 16c; Chickens, Hens!
j's **.>' dozen; Roosters, Sl.'-,5; Bro
- ■I: Tame Ducks, $6; Geese,9l 7 5 7-* pair'
GAME -Hare, 2.",,* ft pair: Rabbll , 25 ■ v
pair; Sulrrels, '..". pair; Quail,Sl 2.", Eng
lish Snipe, $2; Ducks—Mallards, OOc r* pair
Canvasbacks, 75c; Teal, 25c; Sprigs, 35c;
other varieties, 25c; Gray Geese, 50e: Brant'
35c: White,lsc.
VEGETABLES—Onions—SIi versktn
Sic * B>; Cabbage, 75c $ doz; Savoy, 15c; i: a
-*.! . Cflh; Horseradish, Bcv ft; bunch
-,*■? dozen; Garlic, :;c;
pcrs, 12 o. ' 1 iliflower, 75,* |l dozen; Peas '
.. : String Beans, 2c: Wax B aa-. 2c; Lima j
Beans, lc; Summer Squash, lett), Hubbard
1. ,<■ 3 ft; ■ ,5 ■ ■..
• -. I* V lb; Eg* Plant, :■,*: 1 ireen Pi p
-10c >, dozen; 1 ielei v
is, 3c ■■ B»: Arl c
:'h * p dozen; Mushrooms, ioc v lb; kale. ."„■
POT \ .'■ lES—Early Rose, 7 5c 9 c rt;
less, 50@70c; Oregon Burbanks. $1 jl ,303
Kiver Burbanks, T.", of. ewt; Centennial. 65c
CI : Sali lasßnrbank . h *co 1 , ,;,,i; River
Beds, 60c fi cwt; Fancj Snowflaki
: • o ; N,*. adas. st ..
LI'S-Beef. 4 M itton, 7
1 ni*. 7- *- : '* . ..ii. 1 irge, i' s■: sm ill,
.. ;«,-,■; Hog . Pork,
c; ■ lams, Eastei *; 1 'aa
■: Bacon, 1 i 1 ,
Ahsla FFS—Flour,| , meal
111 lb sacks, " . - i 35 - :
Cornmeal -Whrte,B2 -5v 100 ft sacks; Yel
low.S2 25 ■ 100-tt) sacks; Cracked Wheat,
S3 ::.) - io,;* Backs; Graham, 3 10 .ft
sacks.
il \Y ANDGRAIN-Oat Hav.S: (ij)lli
■ it, * .. 1.. secondqu ill v. $1
.--.■ in; rtheat, whole, sl 25 * ewt; Barley
90c; Whit,* Wild 1 (ats, Si * 1 15;
-1 2 -7 50; Bran, 817 9 Ion; Middlings
53., - ton; Ground Burley,si 05 ■
bale.
California Frnits.
\*i). Nov. 10.—Tiie Earl I
pany sold at auction to day a car;
torn a Unseat Gra gle crates at prices
ranging 110,11 65c to Sl 10.
X:3'- York, Nov. In.—The Earl Fruit Com
pany soldi alifornia fruit at auction n
tiie foUowmx prices: Tokay Gn
7 i<3 : 65; single , rati s, s I
2 1.0: Coralchon Grapes, double crates, $3 '.m:
single * 5 2; Black I*'. rrnrj 1,
single crates, *1 u5: Emperor Grapes,
. Si j
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
San Francisco, November 10,1892.
Hor.si.v.. SESSION.
Belcher. 1 50 Justice He
B. Isle ""• Mexican 123
; . at B 1 -13 1 ICFOphlr 2 60
Bolwer 35c Potosi
Ijoihir 70* Savage 1 is
c. c. it V....3 son,; So 8. Nevada 1 05
('. Point 1 Co Union 1 05
Exchequer loc Y. Jacket suo
ii. <S> 1 30® 1 3*}.
AjmCRTSOOS STHStoN'.
Alpha 25c C. N. V 25c I
Alts 2* c il. ,v N
45 • Mi xican 1 26
Belcher l .;;, ,ipalr
13- A B 1 BO Potosl „ 1 057 1 10
i; idle 20c -a ..:**. .i 33
Bullion -iOioVS Nevada
Bulwer 30, >,--. Belcher 36c
Chollar SOeSUi rH .0 :
I*. Point 1 uO Y. Jacket sOc '■
C.C.& V
I
Health of Women Workers.
The investigations ol sanitary science
have proved beyond all question that
vast numbers of women, in common with
ileal, work ai the present time in many
occupations which tend materially to
shorten life. Some o these are unsus
pected by the public at large, and ci in
by the sufferers themselves, whiie others
are notorious-for tneir evil influence on
tiiose who pursue them. The tact that
i.iar disease is three or four times
as frequent among prisoners and con
victs as among the public generally has
1* tig been known to medical men. It is
Hue not only of the prisoners in
land,'nit of other States in Europeand
America. This tuber, ular disi use affects
prisoners not only in the form of pul
monary consumption, but in other dis
arising from the same source. The
e\il influence on prisoners arises from
tin* del',,-lent ventilation ol their cells,
tary occupation, want of bodiiy
*,i dejected state of mind. In
such places as Dartmoor, where prisoners
work iv the open air, there is a much
smaller percentage of dis, ase than in pris
ons in which they are confined in cells. |
It i.-. obvious to the New N orb
li ■ .-, . that the lives of a vast
number of women and girls in our tex
tile and other la, tories di voted to in lor
work are closely comparable to th, I
prisoners. These women work often
eight or ten hours a day, mainly in one
posture, loaning forward and bompress
'he chest; they are i» cupied in
weaving at looms and stocking frames*'
stitching gloves or lace making, etc,
often iv ; aiily-veiitl... n -, and, al
though without the mental depression of
prisoners, there is nothing cheerful or
.il iv their work. The dreary
monotony o the pursuit produces in it
self a mental depression of a verj sc ere
order, and, in consequence, tubercular
.lisea^o and consumption prevail largely
among these leinale workers. Another
■aii- *.* of disease is working in an
atmosphere rendered irritating
times by dust and at other times by chem
ical substances diffused through tl
or employed in the pro less of the manu- ]
facture.
America's Growth in Population.
Our population was, when Mai thus
wrote, doubling at the rate of once in
twenty-five years. We have never had
uniform registration of births and deaths,
and our National census is taken once .
only in ten years; bo thai we cann
for any period the exact annual incre
ment of population, or say how much is
due to excess of births over deaths, and
how much to immigration. The im
in the las! decade of last century was
35.10 per cent., and for the lirst decade of
this 16.38 per cent., probably the most
rapid gains in population from rj i
causes for the immigration during these
twenty years was but sligl
which we have any record. In
vo decades there may easily have
been, right along, forty-eight births per
md Inhabitants, and not over
twonty-eighl deaths, giving a natural in
crease of more than three per
As the struggle for existence incn
in severity families diminish iv
si/.e, marriages are less frequent, or en
tered into at a later aire, and popu
.... - not grow so rapidly, imr prog
ress asanation is greatly due to the
natural wealth of our country. Evi :i
now we have of persons over 70 '.ears
only fourteen in t,WW, where France
. while females within the 22 years
of possible maternity number Is or I
con;., instead ol la. which is the average.
lUiring the fifty years from 17: m
our population doubled twice. The aver
age per cent, of our entire national increase
has been 32.7 per decade ever since 17! i.
Excluding the war decade it In.
por cent. Aside from the people w!i »
have come to us with territorial acquisi
tion, we seem to have gained about2.o per
cent, yearly ever since this country be
gan. Between 1850 and |s-o wo went
from 23,1id,87b' to 50,155,783. Thai is, we
more than doubled during these thirty
years in spite of the war.—North Amer
ican Review.
Constitutional Safeguards in Elections.
In London, l.ouis Blanc once showed
me this pamphlet on ti?e "Extinction of
Pauperism," of which l.ouis Bonaparte
was the. author, and which had oh the
title page a personal inscription contain
ing some word- of sympathetic dedica
tion to our friend, it was a painful sou- j
venir at a time when France was under
the Napoleonic Reign of Terror, and
l.ouis Blanc an exile. The third French
Republic aoted more prudently in the
matter of tin* Presidency than the second
one. It took Switzerland as its model in
regard to the way <\t electing the chiei'
Magistrate of the country. In the sum
mer of 1848, when France was in the
- in an internal convulsion, being
occupied also with elaborating a new
constitution, that reformed Swiss ground- i
law had not bad not yet been Dublicly
proclaimed, l.yen had its draft been
moro generally known, ii is to be E
that in the state of public opin
ion in France at that time there
would have been little inclination
to follow the example of the small
Alpine commonwealth. Happily, it was
otherwise after France had gone through
sore do.-,;.otie oppression. The les
son taught by Switzerland having at
last been learnt by France, her
new republican institutions havo been
maintained up to the present, lor
twenty-one years—a longer term of
existence than any Republican, Imperial
or Royalist Government has had since
ihe nays of the great revoiulionof 1798.
—North American Review.
•
Jenny Lind's Temper.
A Boston woman, whose name is no.
printed, is reported by the
7 i to have taken siii*.-iii(* lessons of
Jenny Lind a good many ye :r-, ago, and
to have found the Swedish Nightingale a
great scold. "Her temper ai this time
was such that she would often fly into a
great rage, and her husband would have
to entice her out o( the room to soothe |
her, after which she would come back
with affability drawn dyer her wral
oppressive In her courtesy that t! -
dent hardly dared to breathe for fa
starting her off again. The American
confessed that she spent more ol her le-
son hours crying than singing, and
added: 'Her reprimands were often very
personal. She would look at me and
ejaculate: 'Oh, you look so ugly when
yon sing!' It «as impossible to resist
apologizing for one's appearance when
she Bpoke like that, aud that threw her |
into a new rage.' "
•♦- . —_
What They Are Good For.
Hiauiiretli's Pills are the bust medicine !
known;
First—They are, purely vegetable, ixi j
fact a me.licated food.
Second— The samo doso always pro
daces tho same ell'eot; other purgatives
require increased doses aud finally ceasa
act i ng.
Third—They purify the blood.
Fourth They invigorate the digestion
and cleanse the stomach ami bowels.
Fifth—They stimulate tiio liver and
carry off \ itiated bile aud other depraved
. ms.
The first two or throe doses tell the
! Story. The skin becomes clear, tbe eye
bright, the mind active, digestion ia re
stored, coativeness cured, the animal
I vigor Is recruited and all decay an
Bran troth's Mils ares ild io every drug
an '. medicine store, either plain or sogar
jcoated.
♦ _
The World's Fair—The Chicago "Inter-
Ocean."
This great weekly, and tho \Vei:ki."i
I'niun eun bo had for fa a year, or the
Daily Kecord-I'niun and the Inler
\ Ocean for $ii 50 per year. AU about tha
jreat World's Fair will be elaborately
treated in the /) U r-0 • an. CM be had
for this price only by subscribers to tiie
, Ki.coiiu-U.Niu> and WitKLY Union.
|=tltffccUrtnroits.
CARLISLE WHISKEY
the: perfection of
HAND-MADE SOUR MASH BOURBON
Pure and Matured.
Invaluable to tho Doctor,
the Invalid, and the
Cood Liver.
1 ii 1
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD,
Distributing Agents,
I+-. rrutiscoi :i: Har're. Bt Hortlaad, Si 1?. F::r. :*..
a ppronrt generation or Rrnoken
yf- ' to-dsy Ew^ree with tneir bthers in
j Qflll Biack well's
Fiull Durham
"3J& Smoking Tobacco
every Laj. by lorm odds the bMI In the w,.rla.
.-.-..; aad smoked everywhere.
vroTicE ro ,'oK'ei roßs. -kstate of
jJS WILLIAM SAXDELL, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the un.li reigned, adminis
tratrix of tin <->\:i\i of William Sniutell, de
,'.■ ised, to the creditors of ami all persdlfs hav
ingclaims against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them, with tiie necessary vouchers,
within rour months after the firs! i ihlicitlon
i this no! a- to the ■ i i-,r .trix, at
the office of C. H. Oatman, 120 I street, Sacra
mento, .or at thoofficeol DodereA
! Kry, 1)06 I tnt-t, ' lakland, Califor
nia, which said ofßccs the undersigned selects
as her places ol business In all niathTs con
nected with said estate ol William Bandell,
dec ased. AMELIA Ci. ttANDELL.
Administratrix of the Estate of William San
de 'eased.
!'■-.' < - ■■ * ■ r ;. 1 vo*, n4 5tF
SEND THE WEEKLS UNION TO IoUH
lrieuds In tile Last.
A. h. HABT.
ArrORNEY-AT-LAW.--aFFICE. SOUTH.
west corner Fifth and .J streets, Rooms
12. 13 and 14, Sutter building.
IHAI'SttV H. DUNN. 8.501.0.S ItOLL,
HOLL & DUHN,
LAWYERS.— OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST.,
Sacramento. Telephone No. 14.
WM. M. SIMS. THILIP S. BBIVEB.
DRIVES & SIMS,
LAV/ VERS - 420 J STREET, BACRA»
mento. Notaries Public
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR.,
4TTOBNET-AT-LAW, SUTTER BUILD,
ing, southwest corner of Filth and J. j
■phone No 359.
ISAAC JOSEPH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 581 K 3TBEBT,
Sacramento. Notary I'ubllo.
: CTnpaa g*aU*sj <f,r.uit $<tnß*W.
~CAPrW VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.
Equal in All Respects to the Famous Vaca Valley, lick It Adjoins.
ui\iFE.E:cH;iDE]NrTH:r) terms.
E^* INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.
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 2i miles.
The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad
most.fertile lands in the beautiful valley upon terms which vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality.
enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own In most eases it makes the difference between success
product, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent, and failure. The industrious 01 chardist of Capay Valley
; The only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit .shipments of the season, and that 2d
trees or vines. Land may be bought without this acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing,
condition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and re- will yield a handsome and assured income.
1 maining 80 per cent, at the. end of five years, with in- The Capay Valley Land Company bus an agent re
terest annually in advance, at 7 per cent. The various siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various
tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have tracts to land seekers.
been subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for Four townsites have been laid out in different points
j sale atprices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Simi- in the valley, viz: Esparto, ('.*.■ Guinda and
lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recenl'-y been Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason
sold at $400 and S5OO per acre. able prices and on easy terms.
These Capay VaHey lands are under the most favor- The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto is
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000
iruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth of substantial buildings have already been erected,
i one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890 including a tine four-story brick hotel, two large brick
; from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets,
dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences.
the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postoffice, school-house and a weekly
The railroad passes through all of the tracts ow-ned by paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices.
lent shipping facilities ; and land may now be purchased Postoffices have alse been established at Guinda and
in the immediate proximity of either of the following Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of the
stations : Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The
! Cashmere, or Rumsey. comfortable tittle hotel makes excellent] quarters for
At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers,
and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val
be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- ley may be thus concisely summed up :
j ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every
• sales made by the company was that of the Tancred crop.
'Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit
This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State.
which will be planted to fruit trees thjs season. A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and
The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators,
acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, A location that is central and close to markets. Railroad
j and it is a significant fact tha!. several of the blocks are communication which enables shipments to be mado
I owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers., who ex.- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheapel
', pect to make their earliest shipments from here. and on better terms than anywhere else in the State.
FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS,
APPLY TO OR ADDRESS
W]V[. H. MILLS,
Fourth and Townsend Streets. •»-•.« SAN FRANCISCO.
i
g-eniietru.
DE. W. WOOD,
DENTIST, QI'INN'S IUTIf.DING, *01 J
street. Office hours. 9 a. m. to 5 P.M.
F. r. TEEBI.'TS,
DENTIST, Dl-S SIXTH «T..|ffgßk
betw.en I and .1. v,. r. sid if?r*T- '
opposite Congregational Church.v-U-CDLX!r
DB. W. C. BEITH,
DENTIST. I.IN'DLEY BUILD- -fe^jK?,^
ing, soiithfiisi corner Sev-jTS^SSHt
enth and J streets, Sicramenio.
0. H. STEPHENSON^
DENTIST, COKNER SEV- ■ jB^SSBmi
emh and J streeti, Sa*cra-^*l^^^^k
T. B. KEID,
DENTIST. OFFICE, MASONIC —" -«-
Temple, corner Sixth and K ;'s^SBs»ft
streets. *JQ P%
gtiT.torss, lttt.tr, c^ccr, (stc.
EBNER BROS.,
110-118 K street. Front and Second,
Sacramento^
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents rorthe
rated Pommery and * .-*mo Champagne.
AT. CRONAN,
880 K St.. and IKIS-UIO Third St.,
Sacramento, CaL,
rMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
1 In Eine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
pagne.
GEO. E. DIERSSEN & CO.
(Successors to G. W. Chesley <fc Co.),
710 J STREET, - - SACRAMENTO,
WHOLESALE BKALKHS IS
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
JUST ARRIVED.
iIX. SHIP EDEN BALLYMORE, FROM
j Antwerp, twenty-five barrels of re-im
ported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky, io be had
ul Capital Ale Vaults, the finest Lunch House
in the city. NAGELE A SVENSSON, Pro
irs, 802 .1 street. Telephone 38.
Only the Choicest Viands Dispensed by
JIM & HARRY,
1 HOG THIRD ST., BET. .1 AND IC. PABST
I v;v'»/ Mllwankee, Uuhstalier's Steam.
While labor goods.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
10-J3 Third Street,
I-UNI..-T WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
y Cool, sharp and refreshing Beer on
draught. A. J. SENATZ.Proprietor.
COLUMBUS LANDED IN AMERICA 1492
J. F.~HILL
LANDED IN SACRAMENTO 185-2,
AND HIS STOCK OF
Carriages and Wagons
Is compute. Call and see them.
Thirteenth and J streets. - - Sacramento.
HOTZ AGUE CURE
(Sure Cure)
IT HAMMER'S DRUG STORE,
«Oi K Straet.
* i
• " ■-'- ; . — _ _
MILITAKY AXOftocrjerx GOODS.
MANCFACTTJBER .»v .
Msiuarr. N3iv.il, Soel-^®BSSV
| ety, Church and Theatrl *,a -<yc'^—i^
goods; Gold and Sliver Trim-
i mm;;-: i I i isol all kinds. B.PASQTJALB
d suns, eio Waehlaeton street. Sag Kra,,.
Cisco, eai.
STOCK BROKER OFFICE.
ORDERS FOB STOCKS AT THE CIGAR
Store ol A. Nathan. 205 K st.San Kran
eisco Ci jr.--ponaci.i-, /.\i3:l.. \\"..| i.er- .v i' 0
800 MoiSgomery street. Purcnnses end sales
promptly made. s UOOSSEB.
A. NATHAN
1 S STBfET. *AL' K USING WESTERS
>V'l Hotel, m. , lc . a;e; jn ( V:'pf
Tooacco aud Notions. Kverv pur.-hss-r of
the celebrated Lillian Russell C>,r w,T 1
bres€n;ed«ith a handsome souve£r.
FINEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY
mO HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES AT
-.!T, F: n?1 l J'"'' treet,GßA*ii
MILLER BROS Telephone 366.
WATERHOUSE * LESTER,
DEALERS IN IKON, STEEL, OUMBKB.
land Coal, Wui*on Lumber ami Oarrlaca
»re. 7U3, u, 71 j, 71S J M.ect,
Sicramento
SEW LIVERPOOL PURE SALT,
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
dalryan . i;,,* New i.i- erpool
Salt Company. Samples (Tee. Address I*7. P,
*, 1119 i O'.rt.i Mixrt, sacran.eiito, Cal
'j eieiilione No. 3 i Ti.
SCIiEONERT BROS. & CO.,
TOa K STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
■' rllt?"., 1";!-htl'- Sac-amento. WitlTß
LABOR CIGAIW A SEECIALTY.
J. J. WIHOARO!
Q W. CO};. TWENTY-FIFTH ANO 0 sts_
C". Sacramento, dealer In Choice family
'■ " I'roTlsions, Klour, Hay, Grain. But.
ter. Cheese. Engs, teas, Coffees, .-'urn*. Bacon.
i* bacco, Cigaj.-. Wines at. I Liquors.
JOHN J. BUCKLEY,
SEA RCHER OF RECORDS, 611 I STREET*
Bacramento.
.H. F. BOOT. AI.EX. NEII.soW, J. DKI3COU
EOOT. NEILSOK & CO.,
; TJNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND HHASS
L rounders and Machinists, Front street,
between N ami o. fastings and Machinery
of every descriptl. *n made io order.
S. CARLE,
SUCCESSOR TO CABLE & CROI.Y, CON
tnictor and Builder. Orders solicited end
promptness guaranteed. Oilice and shop,
11«1 Second .street, between K and L.
A. KEISTER,
CARRIAGB2J. VICTORIAS, PHAETONS,
Buggies and Spring aud Fruit Wagoae.
010. 'jl::. 91 : 7s.i.i:. sliest. Sacramento.
CESSPOOLS AND VAULTS CLEANED.
t PPLY.AT SOG I STREET.
X-V J. H. CAMPBEItL.
§ce&», ffvobuce, OBic.
GREGORY BROS. CO.]
130, 133, 186 and 188 J street.
Wholesale Dealers In
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Bole agents for the Davi*. Green Fruit Pack
ing Machine. Send for circulars.
CURTIS BROS. & CoTi
General Cominissinn Merchant^,
Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce,
tiO.s. 310, 31'i K St., Sacramento.
Telephone 37. P.)-'..fn e 11..x 335.
THE RECORD-UNION AMD WEEKLY
li.MuN ,cican, rtlialile, lar*,t«.t in cncula
lion
5

The record-union. [volume], November 11, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], November 11, 1892, Page 5, Image 5 About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], November 11, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903