The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, November 21, 1892, Image 5

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The record-union. [volume], November 21, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.), 21 Nov. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1892-11-21/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

COMMERCIAL.
Trading Fairly Active at San Francisco
on Saturday.
Cereals and Mill Produce Quiet and
Stoady—Dairy Produce Uncliauu««l—
Provisions stiff All Around.
[sp»- ond -nee Record-Uniox.J
sa\ j- i: urc-iaco, November i!i, 1892.
Trading in general was (airly active to-day,
but the aame old story ol prloes - sand.
The Eastern markets for Wheat were quiet
■wii.., lower range Of prices. Local 0
easy and oflertngs moderate. Tba Bpol
market was liriu. lotai sail- o! Wheat
up 3,200 tons on the Produce Exchange. Of
thin amount 2.200 tons were May at trom
*1 '- ,'.-l 36%, and 1,000 of liuyer De-
Oemb. ra: Irom $1 :, : .• i 12 ..
Whll. Bark y is rather Inactive the market
Is i:rm. Good lei-: sells u.H. On '<
1,000 tons ol I•• Bd ban s at I
Horn 88) to to 8a ,1-en.-. LOO tons ot
aryat ~'j^cents,andsoo tons ol Buyer De
camberat S9 jjcent*. OtTerLngsareinod rate.
Beans havechanged slightly. Cereals and
mm produce are quiet and steady. Hops aie
biill wirak.
• produce, is. unchanged In values.
Poultry clcauod up fairly well, except that
which arrived late In the day. Game is easy
under hi avy rec i]»us.
labtes, 1 runs aiid Raltlns are the
same,.
Provisions are stifl' all around. Higher
prices are quoted for Hums and llacon.
< or—la.
wheat-No. 1 Shipping, 91 273^91 SO;
c!joi,-. -1 .:\iy % ; milling, §1 ::s(<i,l :i>\.
BARLEY—I c -d, -:: choio . 87% |
9OC| No. I Brewing, 97Jic@»l.
OATs-I'.ur to good, white, $1 15«g i 25;
■ • ttocy, 11 2 10; offlots, si 05
; milling, >1 32J , I 10; Surprise,
*1 4T. 1 ui-k. M 10-il :.'5; Uray,
*1 . SMJ 30.
COBS fellow, large, $1 05<asl 07%: small,
SI 1 ■ \Vn.;e.*l l;j' (a,l 1 .
BYE tl ;:. 1 1; ,
Other < ersaJa, Etc
The market is quote i as follows:
Uka.n • ; 1 1 , 50 p boa.
MIDL)L.INQa $209J3 9 ton.
i: iLLEjj :. \Ki.i-;. $19 ;o.
iRXMEAJL—fi.,» 2; V ton.
I KAi KELI O ■:. 50 9 ton.
I-lui X \, t cash prices, family Extra,
81S '.io.iV-1 t> bbl; i:\tiir-' Extra, s*:i so@4;
chipping, superfine, 92 60®3 10.
BEANS cti; I'lnk,
«2 or, ■■:.' 15; tiayos, %\> 20®a 40; small
White, 92 lO@2 00; lar.e do, #;i 30@2 10;
H.liter, s^ sOte>3; lied, S:J 25g -' Do; Lima,
$2 :
s Lap. . 2 . 3 .•■ V *i Hemp, sc;
Canary, 4^4®sc tor Iniported; do Ualiiornla,
:.i.\, 2 '._..■; Altai fa, 1 1 li ■; Mus
tard, . ...m»' ii.i vell-.w and 1(<>1 lor brown
■lvi'> 1; @J :<■■ ■ to.
BTB \W ;. 50c p i-ali-.
II \'! Cio 1 ; Alfalfa, ;-"
Wbtal ■ and Oat, i9&l^;
Barley, 5.(a,.-: Island (Sacramento River) do,
; . *t, S' ■Id 5o '- ton.
MISCKL.LANt.OU:—Lash pries. $ ln-fc
; Cracked Wheat, 3 i- • tb;RyeFlour
Rye -M a!. .; ■ : Buckwheat b'lour,
;,<&:>'..<•; Cornmeal, . . i fi; Oatmeal,
■ ; 1 ial IjroaLs, r,i-; in.miny. 1
Ric flour, ->■; Karlna, 1 ■ ,<•; li arl B
8 I . ; Split Pi a, ; 3 L tS■"''-.<:; Rolled Oats, 6c;
Bfuckw&eat Groats, "~'..c; Graham Flour.
3J»c
Dairy Prodnoe.
BUTTER — Fancy Creamery, 30@:flc;
1 ■ Dairy, 2. .(i ■; go id to cholc
20c; pommi itu , a c: Pickled Roll,
2 iss, - 1. ; Keg, it.. "
CHEESE—sk m. ■<„. '.I-; California, >-(<jl(ic;
miia, new, ll®12c; >..iin. America, 11
N !« York cream, Ij@l4c; V,
l.i.ii:—Chokjestore, 33@40c $ doz; Choice
Ranch, i.". 11: ■■; Ea tei n, .;. .: ■ . for tair
U i ana .~ 1 ictra selected.
HONEY Wiiit Kxtracted, —@^c; Light
Ami..:. ■ : ;Comb, l-t». frames, lo 1. ;
do, . b, :i,.. . /
BEESMAX Fr0m25@270»«).
Poult vy an : < ■ 1 nn-.
• POOI/TRY—Hens/st®7»doz; Old Roost
ers, s1 r> . ii; Young, | . 6 .0; Broilers,
ill, $ i 50; D ick . * 1 sn@ i;
- . . Hens,
- 1 -c; 1 iressed iur
, : . :-i-;i-c; Pigeons, young, $2 50@3 y
do/.; 0
IK—Wild Ducks, Mallard, 93 5004 V
Sprig, ~^2 .")'.; Teal,»] r>(); small Ducks,
$1 j.".; Widgeon,sl 50; 'iraj Geese, $2 60;
While, fl 80; i'.raui.s 1 1 50 :■
<loz; Han ..« i lio fl Uoz; La.bits, small, SI f
do ; Cottontails, SI '• igllsh Snipe,
£1 75('V-- r" doz; .lark snipe, si.
V Tes;etables.
GARDEN ri:i CX Green Peppers, Chiles,
b \: Bell Peppers. ao@ i" i
- 5 0 ■■ _i 'ucumbers, 500
l'omatoes. 1 @5 w.■ box; Cai ge, 1
f< i-tl; l-ii d (..pro!-. U (,1,1.U .-; I
. ■ 1c; Parsnips, l' 4 c "i 1 Ib; Garlic,
>•!'; Lima Beans, l<s l; e%tlb; MaiTo
- Ion; C luliflbwer, (. @50c
V sack; !Strn,_- Beans, s@.ic; Pens. 3 Q(
..\ .in- sa were made on the wharf at
the following prices : siiversktns, 85cigi$l
V cwt.
iiTOES—We quote as follows irom
wharf: River Butbanks, 15 .; Early
Rose, i 050 c; Alameda an.l Salinas Bur
banks 10: Garni .1 s, tSo®7oc;
Peerless .;. ia:u. ; R
HWEET POTATOES—From wharf, 75c@
$1 m sacks and boxes.
Krulis. Raiainn and Nuts.
GREEN FROITS — Pears, Winter Nellis,
; common, 10065 c; Apples, 3oc@
$1 2".; Rasi rries, *7@s chegt; Straw ..
rn~i. $5@S: lirap b, Black, do i4oc; M
;.•".• "u)c; Tokays, 3OfeßsOc; laabellas, ;5.(a
R1 25Acra I.| ■■-. *l i 1.11; %i ton;
Kii;-, Black, r.n..i>7 ■-('; Hue
Qulnc :ic -1 ■• lbox; Cranberries, *-■.-'
Hi 50 * bb,: Pom ;mi;.:i-. TOcjiSl
Persimmons, 91 -."> ■. 1 s(>Vbox.
crnu s KRUITS—Lemons, Santa Barbara,
$5 7;8 >- 5 ; muni Paula (£ureka),
aexican Limes, s:: 1 50; Bananas,
I*l 5' ! 50; eapi -i■ ■; y dozen;
.11 Orangi >.*! : 5@2 25 V box
I-RIKI. ' - ippla-i, evaporated, in
lion. s, 7 '._, ji-' ..-• t» fc; suu-ilricd, slice. 1. ,' ..
Be; do quarters, .■■ 1 c: Peaches, bl
K@l :.'c; do dl ■:, './.- >.-; \p
■■ al, i ' I,'h-: .io Moor a .
I 60; Prunes I Ii d, !(.■; lour
I. irs, . ie; Co t aporab d, -..1 ;.i ■;
l-'ics. preset I, 6@->c; unpresti d, 304 c: Plums
pitted, '.1 luc; unpltti I, :: ■ 1 ■■ Nectarines.
Ri .:. l( i . W hlte, li.
KA'si>iS i on on 1 - ;, -.
Loose Muscatel, J-crown, $1 2^ \ . .
i',o unlaced, *1 85: bags, 8 crown, 5c «•
•^ .Town. . . M.-cat. .. oc; Wine .
iir.ii es. a - T(^7yjc.
Nil- 1' fS ib; Almonds -..ft :
■ '■ hel ■ . !.;r
. Walnuts, California, soft shell lua'
11 : bard, 6 - i ; ;,- eali
forn a i l. anuts, ■ . -.-. Filberts, 10ii 1 :>■■ 1 a i
-1 hestnuts, I. 1., l".i , Cocoauu
a 50 r 100.
ProvNiout.
HAMS i ai.nml Hams 14®
.ll'.ji- V T>; ' a ii .rnia Uanw,
n Bn akC ! ,■» .
i:.-r »; Caliloma Smoked Bacon' heavy
and m.dium, 1 light, lie- extra
light, 14®15c; B»cou, clear sides 11
r iRK Extrs Prime, -; -.. |,i.p
1 i- -. US 15 0; Mi ss, -I: a . r x '.
iraC a - -; ' i-.r.s:- SiiPigs'Veet
*;■■ - 50. b '
BEI I t>bl: Extra Mess
•; s in' ■■ 911011 5..; Kxtra do'
tl-: 5
LaßJ>—twllbrula, 10-It. Tib, I
n>: 5-n>, ioHOi } ■ *"-*• U" .•' :
-10-m, do, '.|1..,-: Eastern Compound!
c tor tierces; .io, prime steam 1; ,
11'.,e; 10-Ibtin-s. 12%c-,6fb, l:.'".c; 3-ft, I3 e j
li-.-h Mi it-.
BEEF—Steers, llrst quality, 5@5%c f ft
-- ■ Cows ami
Hi lers i - choice fcielfers, sc.
. AIA ;.s.—K.om 506 CV ft for large; light,
tl". 'i
MITI'OSi Wethers, 6) @7c f B>: E-.
6>.,c: Lamb, Tc*--c.
PUBK — Bogs on foot, bard, grain-led,
beavy average, 4 r,@sc v> ft; mediuui and
light average, •""..".'.• -
I SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Business Active on Saturday in Pro
duce Circle**.
s \. r. \mknto. Nov. 20, 1592.
Bußim ss was quite active yesterday,
»nd at the closing hour Mlaefea MR
pretty Wen ckared up. I'oultry and
Gaiuc now have the tail, and on Satur
day the demand was very uptrltad. At the
11, miii liour n.>t a wild Duck was to I* had. and
c-u-ioiners conAMd their orders to yuaii.
tßdßa ! > I- - The suppiy of eau-li being
]ar"e no one weut away with tue order un
filled. Turkeys wore Also well favored.
l«.ing far al>ove the arrerage. Aiihongh the
•1< miliid was laj -c. there were euoosfa on hand
lo meet all calls and priori showed no change,
the ran«e being 1? cents lor live Gobblers
and Hens and 20 cents fur dn
Tuere is little doing in Kruits, the supply
of eood quality beln< very limited. Choice
Ani.es are in active demand at .aucy prie. s.
rrinberrirs are moving off well, but as the
Supply ii large no change Ja price* was noted, i
SACRAMENTO DAILY KECOHD-ryiOX, MOXDAT, XOYEMBEB 21, IS92.—SIX PAGES.
!,<■ had yesterday In
small quantities nnd brought rood prto -
Vegetables remain about the same, there
beimc -utfi lent of all seasonal.le lines to meet ,
Si maud.
Poultry and Ranch Eggs are scarce and |
very firm, with no prospect of a drop in rates
in the near future, at least not until the rains
set in.
ltotall Prices).
Following are the. prices usked by retailers '
for the various articles mentioned:
GREEN FHUlTß—Apples, 81 8501 60 f>|
box; Pears. 6cf> B>; Grapes, 50 ■ 7f>c » box; j
Kaspberries, two baskets tvr 2b'-, Plums, 6c 1
»B»j umncts. $1 L's»uox; Ci v berries, ia>X
mmons, Sbc ~i> doz.
L>HIKL> FRI ITS—Apricots, l'»' ? tt.; Ap
-10c; Peaches, l:.'!c: Plums, 12^r.
Prunes, lii'.e: Peais, —t-; Nectarines, loo; ,
Raising. 10c; Urapes, He: Figs, luc.
ClTttUst *Rl .!.- Limes Mexican, lOef)
do*; B»nnnnn, aOig)3sc y doz: CocuanuU, ioc
each; Mexican Oranges, 3Oc >' doz; Los Anye-
Oc; Northern CaliSori 70c; Plneap
:n; Caiiiornia Lenions, 40c do/.; '
- . . 50c t- do/..
DAIK} PKODUCE Valley,* roll, 50@60c; i
Petaluma, 7'>'l^(jc; <Jalifon.ii Cream
erj .", 5-; Eus era Creamer} , 30c fc; Kirkm,
Ib Ii iile X ill, 60c p roll; i beese—Call
:; rnia, l::* jc v- :;; America, 15c; K;t«t
ern Creamery, 20c; Llmburger, :joc; t;e:iuine '
Swiss, lOe; American, 25c; Martin's Cream- ,
cry, :3<:
KGiiS—Kaiifh. JO''V doz; Eastern, fnsb,
35c a uu/.; cold storage, ;soc f) doz.
PnULTiIV--'J'urkevs—Live, Xc? 1b; Gob
lers. I7cj dressed, Chickens—Hens,
■ doz; I .. each; Boostern, r. r > ,",i> 'ftlo'.; :
sOot>oc each; Broilers, 94 50fldoz;5Oc
Tame Ducks, >7 .">u & doz; ;Dc each; Geese,
iI' ,-' pair.
UAME -Hare, ::or <aci,; Rabbits, :ioc * ■
I pair: Squirrels, Jsc "^ pair; v^uail, SI su;
•: 60; Ducks—Mallard. 75c *
[»iir; Canvasbacks, $1; Teal, 85c; S|>ri;;s, Cue;
other varieties, ioc: uray Ueese, 75c; brant,
on,; White, 25c.
\ ,'.■ .KTAIiI.ES -onions, 2}4cVtft;Cabbage,
l'.j-. Bed Cabbage, 10c ?*" head; Bavoy
- . 10c per head; liuu-h \ e;>'- !
12J4C V do/; Horseradish, 12^cf)lb:
1 rarllc, r>c p ft; Artichokes, one %t doz; Dried
Peppers, 20c ,- r; CaullSowsr. 10c %• bead;
Hpinach, scHfc; Peas, i;c f 2>;Si!in^ Beans,
>c v ft; wax Beaus, 6c; Lima Beans, -c; Bheli
Beans, be; Muabrooins, 40c; Summer Sqnash,
6c: Cucumbers, 15c %* dozen; Tomatoes, 2< c
> b; Cci'Tv, 10'- v bunch; Kale, 10c;(ireen ;
Peppers, He "p ": Eg\i Plant, 8C
PuTATOES Earlj Rose .new). HOcVout;
Peerless,B] 35j Klver Burbanks, 9OcfJtcwt;
Reds, 85c ~p cwt; (Sweets, ?il 25Vcwt;
Ni'vad.-is, s>; ;;5.
.MKA'i'S — Beef, prime Bib roast, 12^c;
Chuck mast. 10c; Hump. 8c; Brisket, Be,
i ..rni d Beef, -c; Porterhouse Steak. 15c; Loin
steak. 12>Jc; Round Steak, 10c; Chuck, 10c;
Veal—Lioin and Bib Chops, lor; Roasl Veal,
I,:-.,-. Mutton — Leg, Ioc; Loin and Rib
Chops, 1:;. V; Mutton Stew, f-c; Shoulder
Cuops, 10c. PorK—Roast or Choji-, 12'.,c;
Corned Pork, 12' .■; Sausages, r_' a ; Vienna
Sausages, lacj I&con, i4dilG<"; Hum, 14®
lttc.
LARD — Eastern, 12..c; California, 10®
12'..c-f ft.
I Rl ADSTUFFS — Flour, §! 25 >> barrel;
*i i ■ 50-& sacks; s2 15 mr 100-Btsacks;
aoks, lv.-; Cornmeal, in ft,
1 Wheat, 10-fti sacks, ;<sc:
Hominy: 10-D) sacks, 40c; Gr barn Flour,
l [>-Sb sacks, 30c; Buckwheat, 10-tti sacks, soc;
i: ye, ;ijc 9 10-tr, sack.
HA\ AND GRAIN—Hay, Oat. 85c V
cwt; Wheat, t/sc; second quality, 5.V;
aOcj White Wild Oat.;. "$1 15®
1 :.>■>: Ground Barley, §1 15; Feed Oats,
§1 iir@l -5; Middlings, $1 10; Bran, 'Joe,
Straw. i.s© < Oc.
Rotes to Producers.
{following are the prices io producers of the
various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUlT—Apples, f 101 86 » box;
Peai . : <■; ..niin.is, si; Grapes. 10@00e;
Plums, one; Cranberries, ¥B@lo¥ bhl.
DRIED KRI ITS — Apricots, iif3;7c ft 1b;
. -, 9010 c; Apples. r>!,, -c; Plums, pitted,
;, c; iiuiie-. '. i.i.iin-; Pears, l(*ssc; .Nectar
■ ■ 8 7feßc; Raisins, si 50 ft box; Figs, sc;
lira] ea, 7c.
DAIRY PBODOCE—Butter — Valiey, 27c
-,• :■; Kancy Petaluma, 3:.v; California Cream
ery, d2<:: Firkin, Pickle Roll, 25c.
<jalliornia, 8c; Young America, 10c;
Easte n I reamery, 12c; Limburger, }.>.-;
lienulne Swiss, 30c; American tjwiss, yie;
Marl I ie i In nmerj . 13c.
EUiiS Ranch, 35c ft dozen; Fresh Eastern,
! 2,-,-, ooldstoraee, 2-ic-p dozen.
POULTRY—Turkeys, Luc Hens, i ie y ft.;
. rs, 1 ie; Dressed, 1t,.; Chickens, Hens,
$6 ft dozen; Uoosters, >5; broilers, f3; Tame
1 lvi ks. Si 50; i .ets|.. $2 $ pair.
GAME-Hure, 26c ?, pair: Rabbits, aoc *
1 air; Bqulrrels, 25c j« pair; Quail, $1 25; Eng
li.-b snipe, t^;j; Ducks— .Ma,.tir.!s. BOc^palr;
Canvasba-ks, 75-; Teal, :..">t ; S[t]us, 40c;
other varieties, 25c; Gray Geese, 50c; Brant,
35c; White, 15c.
V:.i.;-.; Alii.i-.s unions, 75i.-vt.sc per sack:
Cabbages, 75c \. doi; Savoy, i.V; lU.-J Cab
bage, 1 !■./■ 9 ">; Horseradish. 8c %* ft- bun. h
ibles, sc p dozen: Uarlic, Sc: Dried Pep
; CauUoower, 75c f dozen; Petw,
sc; String lieans, sc: U;« Beans, sc; Luna
Beans, sc; Summer Hquasb, Ie %iiti; Hubbard
X luasn, - > !*;i> ucumbers, 7c $;dozen; To
matoes, 25c 7' box; Ksy Piant, sc; Ureen Pcp
-1 i-i-s. -..'J.ji- '-' Hi; Lettuce, ioc f dozen; Celery,
16 ■■ •••</.• v; shell Beans, 5c v Bt>; Artichokes,
dozen; Mushrooms, 11 c \' ft; Kale, 5c
: E'eppers. 5'- V (t>.
POTATOES—EarIy Rose, <5c • cwt; Peer-
Oc; Or gon Burbanks, si -p cwt;
River iJiirbani.s. 7>c %* cwt; Centennial, 65c
iti; Salinas Burbanks, choice stock, si;
rtiver Reds, 80c v cwt; Kancyj Unowflakes,
i;...-.: :,<•: s» ■■■■ -. .* ! |icwt; Nevadas,9l 'few t.
MEATS—] c f. Iv. 5c ,- ft>; Mutton, '.
Lamb. 7(a-.; Veal, large, -,}.,iu,~^-, small,
. r ssed, 7(3>yc; Hogs, I'■ (a. 1 '<■; ..n- -cd I'ork,
7®7>4c; Hams, l-nM.-rn, 18' 2 lie $ Jb; Cali
fornia. Ui'tflo'jc; Bacon, 11(^1 11,,.-.I 1,,.-.
BREADbTUI'FS — Flour, #4 > bbl; Oat
; ill, 10-ft.sacks, :i\.,r i* »•; gy Bo ¥ 100 tb
sacks. Cornmeal— >Vhite, c.:_' r- 100-to
sacks; Yellow, 92 a.">?iioo-(b sacks; Cracked
.8-! 35 * iOj-it. sacks; Graham, >2V
100-H) sucks.
HAY AND GRAIN—Oat Hay, Sl(@ll
ton; Wheat, <10fflll; si lOml quality. Sn;
Allalfa, *9©10; Wieal, who.c, fl 25® ] 32ii
■ ; Barley, 82Js®9Cc; White Wild Oats,
1 I 15; I orn, - 1 05®I 1. ; Bran, Bl; «
ton: Middlings, S2'> *p ton; (iround Barley
§20 »ton; straw, 6O@oscfl bale.
SAN FKANCISt .) MOCK MARKET.
Kan FaAHCisco, November la, 1592.
MOK.SINi. 9KBSION.
1 30c G. & C Usf
Ails 5c H..V N 1 65@1 TO
4505UC M -xican... 1 75
.. 00 M mo 25c
tale >. iverman 70c
...a 1; 1 65 'phir 2 U~>
Bullion 60d55'|PoUwl 1 7o<s 1 75
mla i^Oc Savage 1 y5
age 60c Scorpion loc
■ liounr '.»...- s. > vada . . ] ao
C.c.i V 285 -^ 90 1 niou .. . 1 10
L'ontldpnee . Oojl tab 15c
C. l'omi 1 10 V. Jacket Dae !
Kxcuequur 15.-!
THE HYMN "AMERICA."
The Author Is Still Living In Mnssa
ohnsetts.
The Host on Journal lias been looking
up the Hey. Samuel F. Smith, author of
i the hymn "America," who lives in New -
i ton. Mass. Hois now 85 years old, but
not look to be a day over tio. '1 he
only sign of his great age is a slight deaf
ness. He gives this account oi how he
came to write tho words ol the hymn:
"Karly in the '30s William C Wood
bridgc of Troy, N. V., wont to Kuropc to
examine the Prnasian school system, and
there he found much attention was paid
in tlio schools to the siuijin^ of Uie chil
dren, for you know the Germans think
that every one has a voice If he only has
the courage :o Lr.ng it out. When Mr.
WoodbikUo returned he brought with
him a quantity ol.smgiug-books, contain
ing children's Qinsicand songs, all print
ed, however, in German. He gave these
-t<. Lowell Mason, who was doing
much in teaching his Sunday-school chil
dren at Turk-street and IJowdoin-street
Churches. I was a student atAndover
then, and one day when calling on Lowell
Mason, who was a good Mend of mine, ho
* i i to me,' Here, Sir. Woodbridgebas
I [riven me these books, but they are all in
: Uerman an.l I can't u.se them; but you
can, so take them and look them over,
! and if you lind any worth it, translate
till in, or if you choose, make some song.-s
, of your own and adapt them to this *jer
; man music, so 1 can use tii im in my
schools.' one dismal afternoon in Feb
ruary, L 832, about a half-hoar before sun
set, 1 found the tune af 'God Save the
King,' though 1 did not know it was
that; 1 saw tne words to it were of a pa
triotic nature, so 1 wrote a hymn. I sup
pose," he added, with a unite, "I had a
special inspiration: that's what all
writers say. Iv half an hour it was on
1 paper, and I put it iv my portfolio and
i thought no more about it. 1 had no idea
I was writing a National hymn I still
have the original draft; it is on a sheet of
; waste paper—l sometimes think waste
bits of paper furnish a special inspiration
I was in Boston a while alter, and gave it
to Lowell Mason aud forgot all about it.
The next Fourth of July he brought it
out in a Sunday-school celebration at
Park-street Church, without consulting
me. It was sung there lor the first time."
"It is like being rescued from a burn
ing building!" says a man who was cured
ol a severe case of salt rheum by Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Give this peculiar medi
cine a trial. Sold by all druggists.
SUPREME COURT MINUTES.
In Bank.
fSATn:iAY, November 19.1S'.»'J.
18,080—Gregory ts, Gregory: li-.O ;l—(;or- I
Ann vs. City Ban Diego; 19.08H ttoyne vs. ;
Rennie; 19,041—Hsaroo vs. High. By the
I hi i Justice—The lorecotnz causes aro as- ■
signed to De] artment One. Beatty, (.'. .1.
19,132— Smltrj vs. L.us An.i-les; iy.l33— i
Smith vs. Los Angeles; 19,(93— i ajio i \s.
Hilchfxjck; 19,134—Keisalg i>. Alls]
19,136— iarsuns vs. Smiley. By tin- Cbtel
Justice—TUe loregoing causes are assigned to
Department Two. Beaity, t\ .1.
Department One.
Bati koat, November 19,1892.
<"'.i;rt Hill ill 10 \. M. Piest-llt — rulCl'bOll. .1..
presidios; Qaroulte, .1.; Harrison, J.; Ctilp,
Deputy Clerk; Washburo, Bailiff.
20, u ii— Tin' People, he, \s. Stewart—Ar
gued by Houar.l tor appellant, Deputy At
torney-, leoeral Laygou lor respondent, and
snbinili ii.
20,943—The People, etc., vs. Gardner—Ar
gued ijy Ho!l for npj ellant. Deputy Atl
lieneral L&yso . for rcspouiluui, and sub olt
ted.
20,958—The People, etc., vs. Weasel, Jr.—
On motion ol Deputy Attorney-General Lay
son,ordered submitted up >n briefs on Die.
15.075—Hi k» it si. *s. Masten—Ordeied
respondent have twenty iia\s to tile brief,
cause to be tiKr .upon Bubmitti >i i ursuant to
Htaleill.
-l~.( 07 —Welter* vs. Thomas- By consent,
ordered submitted upon brief- on Hie.
18,075—Jacobs vs. J.ormz et al.—There be
ing uu appearance of attorneys for either i ar
ties, ordered submitted upon brieteon Die.
18,058—Swamp Land District No.loOvs.
Silvu ii al.; lv'iv.i Swamp Land District
No. 160 is. Bump: 18,060 Bwamp l.anil
Distrlci No, 150 vs. Csirulah: 18,061—Swamp
Land District No. 150 vs. Witit r; l-.0< .2
Swamp Un! I>istn. t No. 150 vs. Cornish.
Argued bj J. \v. Armstrong for respondent
ami submitted.
18,066—Black vs. Clasby—On motion of B.
F. Howard, tor respondent, ;md consent
of appellant, ordered <a;i-e advanced utid
placeu uponcaknaar til - day; cause argued
by iioiau fur rebpondi ni. ami submitted.
Adjourned to Monday at J p. m,, November
21, lb>J2.
Department Two.
Sati ici'.w, November 19, 1892.
Court mot at 10 A. x. Present—McFarland,
J.. presiding; DeHaven, .).; Sbarpstein, J.;
McCalvy, ! eputy Clerk; Wasnburn, Itailitf.
IS,oo4—Harvey vs. Champlin; 18,032—
PorUr vs. Bucbir; 18,0<jy -MeKissick vs.
Ash by- Upon motion ol Baker for appellant,
ordered that cause be submitted upon briers
on file.
18,015 Backer vs. [tocher; 18,046—Mul
key \s. Mulkey; 18,042 -Healy vs. Woodruff
—Causes argued by Kaker lor appellant und
submitter L
Court adjourned.
Department Two.
S vn:i:i'A y, November l;» 1-92.
19,132—Smith vs. Los Angeles; 19,133—
Snatii v>. Los Aif, 1 ■.-—l: ,.u.:i Capron vs.
Hitchcock— 19,134—Kelsslg vs. Allspaugu;
19,135—Parsons \s. Smiley, 'ihe foregoing
causes are submitted us of this uaj upon the
brieis on tilu in accordance witii luue 111.
Beatty, c. J.
Department One.
Saturday, November hi, 1592.
18,080—Gregory ts. Gregory; 19,03] Gor
don vs. City of rSun Diego; 19,08s—Coyne vs.
'ii-nn.e: 19,041—lliuuvn vg. High. Jhe fore
going causes ar,- submitted :i~ of this day
upon the bn, is on nle in accordance with
Rule ill. Beatty, C.J
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Po.rtofficeat .Sacramento on
Monday, November al, l»<j:i:
Uulies' U*t.
Atwood. Miss Grace X McCormick, Mrs Susie
I:akcr, .Miss Allie McUortuack, Mis :.l
Berry, Miss Alice McClain, Alma
Branneu, Mrs Emma Matterson, Mi>- \l
< air.ll, Mrs Win Mcud. Mrs Mary B
0 oper, Mrs M A Hoigan, MrsJullanna
i-oiiahu. , Miss Mary Nourse, Miss 1- Ii
li.cl, Miss Maggie Oscar, Dora
ficklian, Mrs(i Parker, .Mrs I,
Earhart, Mibs Pannie Parker, Miss Ada
l-H-lils. .Mrs Matle r terson, Mrs Ann
bill, Miss Maggie 1 at.-.n. Mrs lli-nry
Qianltone, Mi.-s Ida Re< d, Mrs Abbie
Uranarj), Mrs A I, Bearirst, Maud
Qreen, Miss Maggie Reyna, .Mrs Al E
Gum, Mrs Isabel Rich, .Miss p F
llantey, Mrs Abbie Koss, Ucnrlette 1"
Hanson, Mr» Mary Kussell, Mrs W N
Harmon, Mrs \\ b -unt..s. Miss A M
Harris, Miss Anutto Bhaler, Mrs Ella
Harris, MrsH Smith, \:iss MaryG
llaines. Miss Lottie S.acy, Mrs.iw "
Ucndt-ricKs, Miss l.ida Siackaoiisc. Mis- Al
Hesson, Alis ihomaa IS even , MlssJogle
Heyman. Mrs Ueo Xbomas, Miss Belle
Howard. Aliss Ik-be 1 rowbridge, Miss C
Hard, Mlsa FA Tlmblln, Miss Nora
Johnson, MrsJ V l"a«sel, Mrs .1 W
Joknuou, Mr- .la.s A Vanoedale, Miss i;
Johnson, Mrs .M \\ ar... Mi»B Rose
Kelly. Mrs Mary Walsh, Mrs lU-iiry
Kellj , MISS S..rali Walker. Mrs 1
Xi y.s, .Mrs Kiniiui Whlteman, Miss L
Kerby, Annie Williams, Mrs May
Laracy, Miss Annle-2 Woods, Mi-sl.aura
McDowell, Airs C Wright, Mrs J A
Gentlemen's List.
Againer, J C Hamilton, Ell Prewitt, (lias
Allen. John Henry, WH Pugh, II
Anti.uuy. O L llei.l.run, X I ,'i-ilu aru, S X
Anderson, G Higglns, Bd Hi Icy, ,1
Aniiersou, Al Hoen, Ed 1. Riddle, lli
uattelle, C G Ho> t, Leonard Blcbey.Dr WS
Bales, (irant Hoaghton, U S Roaghes, 8
Berry, Joseph Hon. Air H..s.- xicx
Biefcel, GW Hubbcrt, W RusselLES
lilakeley, H X Hubert, Ed :-a,.i,./. i- s
B. 'Uinuii, JllO Iluskinsun. 11 Ban to z, W H
lini.il. y, Jnu irwin, loin bunugren, Jno
Browneil,A C Jenkins, HA Bedgewiofce, C
liiown, A Jones, J X >ma. Kuiiene
Burton, S Kaiser, A Smith, C S
< arr, 1 Illver Keefc, J Smith, F W
I'hapin-m, 11 Kc.ley, Thos smith, A. C
Chase, CH Elnney.Jas Smith, GeoH
Gone, J J Kitlredge, A v Stevens, w 11
1 one, W W l.aug, (Has Btevens, X B
C.x, 1-rank i.aiidiss, Wb' Stevens, K-y
Crawloid, Ii LandenL Al F Btenz, Max
1 rimmius, P Larson, H Sullivan J H
Oroners, N Leach, 1 H Taylor, P 2
Croniu, DG Lfslle, JW Taylor, Pat-i2
Crocker, Leslie Lucas, W T Tiiiley, T.l
; (avis, Horace Mains, Fred Thompson, W
Doty, J B Mann, Jno F .T
Dod'i-on. Silas Mandfrvllle,ETownsend ,1 M
Donovan, JII B T> l< rWF
Karle, 1> Ii 2 McDonald,BH Turpin, H W
Elzer, Gandro McDowell, WJ Tucker, Jas
Ellis, G 11 Mcunmis, J H Turner. J H
Krtie, i'eter McKenzle, M Vulentine, J
Kvans, JH McMilUn.w G Vanzanl KG
i.x.T, l-rank Miller,JKC Welsh,HH
Faynam. X Moore, JH . Watson, E J
Farrow, 8 A Moi-eno, Leon Whltelng, A
1-arrow, Kzra Murphy,T Wilk is..n ;•'s
larri-11, P Murphy, G B White, W H
Ferguson, GS Nelson,* 11 Wilson, £ A
Finn, John Neyer, Bobt 'Williamson H
Franklin. C Neabltt,WJ 11
1 ebhardt. A Nlcki n«u,WA Woldron A
.. lespte, W E Nloholas, mo Wood, Jas E
Orlsmor, OK I'fclfer, J L Kittenger, J
(.rimin, tH Pierce, Sam'l Zwaiilcn, X
(iriUln, CA Plxley, Royal
lirigsby, Win Plath.JH
l-orelirn.
Antonio Cippo Manuel Viera
John DeCarta A[ Ohg Anguste
Jon I'eralra diis Santos Ansonio Ferrelro da
.loci creiK dasNevti Bilva
Jose Picira dabilva Antonio Fiveira Avila
.lo.i- J Fraga
Miscellaneous.
Millie, 1408 Fourth st Manager Pacific Coast
Btate veterinary Surg Havings Society
Chinese.
Tung Clieuni Lam Km Lee
Coon Thing Sing Hip Sing
(iu.nTiin
Japanese.
S AlaUahora V Se;u
(; Toinoka T J»2 Sukolie
T Nakase
J. O. OOLEMAN. Pogtmnster.
J"*^V Full of troiihle
\ — tlie ordinary
X£j pill. Trouble
_jT when you take it,
? Tk. and trouble wben
=—^ P*^ you've eot it
> /\ down. Plenty of
.•"' \ unpleasantnoss,
"X V but mighty little
— VYs^« Wjtb. Doctor
V\ yPiert-e's Pleasant
Wf Pellets, there's no
trouble. They're made to prevent it. They're
the original little Liver Pills, tiny, sugar
coated anti-bilious granules, purely vegeta
ble, perfectly harmless, the smallest, easiest
and best to take. They cleanse and regulate
the whole system, in a natural and easy
way — mildly and gently, but thoroughly
and effectively. One little Pellet for a lax
ative—three for a cathartic. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured.
They're tho cheapest pill you can buy, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned.
You pay only for the value received.
Con you ask more ? -
Ko Stain. (foPuln. Prevent* Stricture.
Fr*» Brrlßft*. A Qalek Cure for Gohoebh xi . Gun,
Lii-.-osih-x*. »nl &li UDDftiar&l Pisetmrjtps of cither f ex.
At DrngfiiUOl" »*nt to any nMres* for ft 1.00.
> tntrrtlw ■•Ijdir ti TIIR list of all ilmifor
Mutie:" Dr. HIyP.V EENY, Blddeford, Ma.
EALTDOB rra CO.. IaMMUr^OUe, C. S. A.
EVEN IN BOKHARA.
Our Local Aathorltles should Follow
This J-".Ximipl(.-.
Every one has heard the story of the
; dervish who met the cholera on the desert ;
and Baked where it was bound. '"To
I Damascus to slay 20,000 men." Meeting
lit again on returning, the dervish said:
'■You rascal, you Kill,-1 100,000!" "So."
said the cholera, "1 killed only 20,000— lear
i killed the rest." That panic tear, how
' ever, is lessdeadly to-day, because it stirs
up the Sanitary [nspectors, flushes the
drains and incurs expenditure which,
save on compulsion ol" cholera, would
mvi r lie sanctioned by parsimonious
sanitary boards. M. I.essar, the brilliant
Russian diplomas! aiui engineer, who lor
: some time past has beon tbo Resident at
Bokhara, told Mr. Stead the other day
that his Ameer had averted the vi*itatii<n
of cholera by a vigorous sanitary reform,
which has made Bokhara one of the
cleanest cilie-i in Centra] Asia. The
Ameer wanted to visit St. Petersburg.
j M. Lessar gave him a hint that he oonfd
not be received if Bokhara remained a
! reeking cesspool, and forthwith the work
01 sanitation was begun. All the abattoirs
are now outside tho city, and every
morning all the night soil is carried by
;.s.fs mi., tin-country. Bokhara has not
had a single case of cholera, and tbe
Ameer will be graciously received in St.
Petersburg this autumn. It is an t-xeel
lenL illustration of the value of sanitation,
even in UlO most unlikely quarters. Un
fortunately we have no equivalent to a
longed-for trip to St. Petersburg with
which to bribe our local Ameers into a
display of sanitary activity. Nothing
J will do that short of the sudden and sen
j Bational alaughter of a certain number of
taxpayers, and as this human sacrifice
seems to be indispensable, it is amerci-
I less arrangement that the work should
' be intrusted to a disease as rapid and de
cisive as the cholera. It passes in about
I three weeks, and as its victims are
seldom ill three days, there is at least no
prolonged torture before death.—Review
of Reviews.
What Puzzles a Foreigner.
"What time is it, Charlie?"
"I am twenty-two minutes to 2."
'• 1 liiit must be li^iit." said Johnson,
consulting his watch; "I'm twenty-two
minutes to :!, too."—Hostou lost.
The smallest "cat-boil" is large enough
to show that the blood needs purifying—
a warning; which, if unheeded, may re
sult, not in more boils, but in something
very much worse. Avert the danger in
timo by the use of Ayer's SarsapariUa.
Cured others, will cure you.
Jiotcle attb XJcatauranta.
-; ■
GOLDEN RAOLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh arid X Streets.
QTRICTLY FIKsT-CLAH-. FREE 'BUS
j^ to and from t lie cars,
W.O. HOWKIIS. Proprietor.
m- ill
sWssf&^s^f2^SS2^ai
WESTERN HOTEL,
milE LEADISG HOUSE OF BACRA
-1 mento, Cal. Meals, 2 5 cents. WM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from hotel.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Ben Johnson, Proprietor,
Cor. Tenth and X Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
rpTTTS FINE FAMILY HOTEL CONTAINS
I J- 1 10 rooms, and is the most desirably lo
cated Hotel in the City,bui one block trom
the State Capitol. Electric cars pass the door.
Board and room, SI 25 to $2 per day.
Meals, 25 cents.
Special Hates for Families, Theatrical
Troupes and Commercial Travelers.
Accommodations Inrt rlnstl
Free baths. Free 'bus to and from hotel.
B. B. BBOWW. Manager,
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner X and Fifth Streets. Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AM) OONVEN-
Ient to all places oi amusement. The best
family botel in the city. The table always
supplied with liie best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pu-s the door every
five minutes. Meals 25cents.
C. F. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
THE NEW PLEAS ANTON,
ty-i h HOWARD STHKFT. NEAB THIRD,
I l.is.in Francisco, a First class Lod n
Hoiel; 200 rooms, en suite and si:i li;
running watt rln <-:ii h room; best beds in iho
worl.l. Per day. 50 cents and up; pc-r week
$1 50 and up.
THE NEW GRAND, 246 Third street, be
tween doward and Folsom, S:m Francisco;
recently refitted and refurnished; '.'OO
rooms, en snlte anl sini' c. Per day, -J. 3 cents
an up. and p.r \v> ek, 81 s<> and up.
F.Mi'IlU. HOUSE, t>3«i Uoramerclal street
Fan Francisco (established I860); 150 neat
ami \ve l-kepi rooms; cleanest bods. Per day
25 cents and up; per week, SI and up.
£.• - Houses aiv oprn all ui_ht.
MWS JAOOB BOKGEB 4 0O« lYops.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL '
IiMPI.oVS
white me:uf= onuv. j
Meals, 25 Cents.
F. BAYI i:sini;;!EK, Proprietor.
W. Q. Hai.i. Clue! Qiertt- I
MANSION HOUSE,
1 Stncktou. Cal.
DATES, ?1 TO $^ PJEB DAY; MEALS 25
JA cents. Weber aTenue, oppo-ite Court*
house. VAN NESS & UOULJN. Prom.
TH B S A DDLE I*( Jci
Restaurant and Oyster House, j
T7IKST-CI.ASS HOUSE IN EVKRY RE- I
J^ speet. I.a<lies'di:iirig-rooin scprirate Open
day and nlffbt BUCKMANN ± CAHKA
GHER, Proprietors. No. lol<» Second street,
between .1 and X, SacrHtucnto.
I)ESTAURAVT ANI> OYSTER rARIX.R,
V 712 and 714 X street, open d.iv and
nigi.t. J. M. MORRISON aud A. M. GAULT,
Proprietors.
MAISON FAURE,
FF.ENX'H ROTISSERIE. 813 X STREET, ;
Sacramento. 1.. FA.UHS, Proprietor.
*^rfamily orders, banquets and wtddlne
! parties a specialty.
Restaurant de France,
pEn. WISBEMAXN A CO.. PBOPRTB ',
\JT tors, 427 X street, near Metroj.olitun :
Tlieat.-r. Family orders, banquets and wedding
parti, sa at>ecialt3-. |
Rock's way Restaurant,
MKAL.SAT ALT. HOtrßB SERVED IN A i
-i-cia-s nKiniH-r. Oysters In every ■
i style. 3" I X street, Sacrameuto, Cai. D
1 tiELJCii- i'rourietor.
/\rsir\JLJAl_ MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PEO
ple's savins- Bant of S.crimento will be
held at th>.' officeo( t,ie nauk a-t half-pa-;' 7
o'clixik. .MONDAY EVENING, Dectmbcr 5
189% ni-Ki '
HHecellrttterjru*.
CARLISLE WHISKEY
THE FERFECTION OF
HAND-MADE SOUR MASH BOURBON
lift!' ■ \-,' "—*■■' J "•""
Pure and Matured.
Invaluable to the Doctor,
the Invalid, and the
Good Liver.
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD,
Distributing Agents,
Sac Francisco. 212 Xuktt Bt rortUni, 24 K. Ftjat St-
Tl WISiESiL Cfißi
For Nervous Exhaustion, Physical *S! to
Debility, Insomnia, Night Sweats, gf* tho
Pains in the Hack, Cold Hnnds or J[ faded i
Feet, Bad Circulation, Blue Lines F* cheek, j
under the Eyca, Fimplos, and S9 Suflcrers !
all Nervous or 8100.l Dis- g^ from Derange- I
ases in cither ses is DR. /^ment of tho
HOBB'S WERVE TONSC P* Nerves, impure I
PiLLS. They make ms Blood or Past Errors,
now, healthy blood, at onco take
RESTORE VITAL J^thia Wonciorful
VlGCHtothencrv- /» X*IFB KJE2VEWER.
oussystemand bS SO Ota. a vial, Forßaleby
bringtherosy _/^Drj ;^iats, or sent Ey hail.
FLUSH OF 'F' tO-noOK FREE.
HEALTrI & Safo! Certain/ Speody/
Hobb's Medicine Co., San I rancisco and t'hicap;>.
ERRORS OF YODTHSSSSS
P.:''!ifiK by NEKVOI-3 DKBILITT PILI.S. All
srcSHra tnos* B"ff. jna« fron Nervous Debllitv
Br3a[S.ji a'l(i wmUdotk, and havii'g tseen iinsu".
ce^sfully treatnd, will LuJ tsiis famoas
,_J7fc^; remedy .a r/rtain and Kpf-cdy care for
lost mr.nliood, prumsturp decsr. lnabiiify. lack of
confidence, mental dotrefKion, palpitation of tho
I Ov'artjVciik m.iEory. oibaustfid vitality, bad dreams,
I fee Priiv iBl per box, or'j Ik.ioh, whu-j. wiilcuremasl
Ofc*. £01 sjs, poßtpaid. Addreaa or i ill on
N. E. HIKDICAL INSTJTtITK,
21 Treraont Kom-. 13ostoa Bffti^
TO THEYOUIfO FACE
Pozzoni's Complexion I'owiier sives
fresher charms, to the old renewed youth-
Try it.
I MRS. MATTIE STICE,
.V^."i .1 Street,
HAS LEARNED FROM MRS. NETTIE
Harri>..n (Araeriea's beaut.v doctor) tbe
an of malting the homely beautiful. She has
a lull line of Cosmetics. Will be pleased to
sr, i» r friends. i v.lies Bending 10 cents,
with a copy of this advcrtlseini lit. will receive
a boo!; on beauty, :i box o! -kin tood and
sample of iu<-e powder. Mrs.SMce removes
Buuertiuous hair with eleetrlc needles.
CAPAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.
Equal in ill Respects to flic Famous Yaca Valley, Which It Adjoins.
UNPRECEDENTED TEE.MS.
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 S5O to $150 per acre. Simi
lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at $400 to $500 per acre.
These Capay Valley lands are under the snost 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
lrom 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, Sauterne,
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 tine 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 i
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
WM. H. MILLS,
Fourth and Townsend Streets, - SAN FRANCISCO.
lsU*cellarn*otts.
PROPOSALS
For the Purchase of Bonds of Tule
River Irrigation District.
HEALED PHOPOBALB FOR THE PUR-
O ''hane of bonds ol Tule River trrlgatii a
District to the amount of ninety ($90,000)
thousand dollars will be received by tlie
. of Directors of said district at their |
Dl •i, in Woodville, in tue County of Tnlare, 1
State of California, nil mi o'clock a. h.o! the i
SIXTH DAY Of DECEMBER, l-!):i, at;
wliloii tinu' and place said board «;11 open .
tue proposals and award the pnrotiam to the
i liisxhis; responsible bidder, sai.: bonds com
! prlst :lie entire i-sue of a series ol bonus
j Issued by authority ot and pursuant to the
| provisions oi an Act of the Legislature ol the
bUMe of California, entitled "An Act to pro
vide lor the organization and government ol
Irrigation district,and to provide tor the ac
■ quiaiUon of water and other property; and ]
lor toe distribution of water thereby tor irri- !
ration purposes," approved March 7, 18s7. I
One hundred and thirty-nine tl.;u> oi said
bonds ure of the denomination i fflve hun
dred (*500) dollars each, and two hundred
und flve 0-Osi oi the denomination ot one
hundred $100) dollars oach. ih.y will be
. dated October l, 1892, and bear interest at
the rate of si.\ per cent, per annum pay- i
i' i. « nthe Ist day "i January and July ol
atch year, bonds will b,- payable in told
win of the United Stated in ten 11 ti series as
follows, to v.it: At the expiration ol eleren
[11) years flve per cent, of the whole number
■ : sai.i bonds; at the expiration oi tweh
years us per cent.; at the expiration ol tai:--
Ileen 13) >ears seven per cent.; at liie i-xpira
tion of fourteen (14) years eight perceuL:at
theeipliatlon of fllteen (15 years nine per
cent.; at the expiration oi sixteen iH' years
ten per cent.; at the explrationol seventeen
17 years eleven per cent.; at the expiration
of eighteen (lbj years thirteen per c ot.; at
, I ration ol nineteen I." year= tifleen
per rf:n.,and al th..^ esplration oi twenty (20)
years sixteen per otnt. Coupons for the sev
ei*al payments of Interest will be attached to
each bond.
.None of said bonds will be sold for ii ss th in
ninety (601 percent, of tiie (ace value thereof.
; Said board reserves the right to reject any or
I all bids. AH bids should be marked "Pro
' i"'s:ii> for the purchase of bonds," and ad
dressed to Tule River Irrigation District,
Woodville, Tuiare County. ( .
liy order ol the Board of Directors of Tule
River Irrigation District.
.1. H. GRIMSLEY, President.
W. B. Harbis. Secretary- Ql4-201
J. W. GUTHRIE,
127 J Street,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fittepj
Sanitary Engineer.
lfl»-Teleu::one No. IS6.
[N THE BOPEKIOB COURT OP THE
L County ol Sacramento, State of California.
In the matter of the estate ol A. K. lsuUT-
WiM.i,, deceased.
Frank 1). liyan, the administrator of
the estate ol A. k. Boatwell,deceased, having
illed his petition herein, duly verified, prey-
Ing for an order oi salt- of the whole, oi snen
parts of the real estate ol said decedent as said
; Court shall deem necessarj tor the pa
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered dy the
Judge ol Si;id court that all person- Interested
j in the estate of said deceased, appear before
the said Superior Court on FRIDAY, the :;:M
■a. of December, v. D. 1892.at the bom ol
j lOo'clook a. v.. of said day. at the court-room
ol Department Two ol :-aid Superior i ourt,
at the County Courthouse, In the City of Sac
ramento, County ol Sacramento, State ol Cal
itornia, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to t lie said administrator to
si ;i bo much of the real estate ol Miid d
as shall be necessary, and that a ropy oi this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in the Daily Recohd-Usion, a news
paperprinted and published in said County
of Sacramento. A. P. CATXiIN,
Judge ol Buj erior Court.
Dated November 1 8, 1 MI2.
Indorsed: filed Noveuibei l^.l-!'2.
\V. \V. RHOAI 8, Clerk.
By H. A. Robikson, Deputy.
Jakes I>. Djsvinb, Attorney :or Adminis
| trator. nl'.i-lw
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 postorfice. 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 railrqad. 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.
j SHiaccUattccme.
—THE—
HTFFT TT V TTFTAA T
iM 11,
Containing all the news of th«
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation of any paper on the
i Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication of truthful
statements of the resources ot
California and the entire coast,
best methods of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
at.T, POSTMASTERS AKK AGENTS.
| DAILY RECORD-UNION
one year $6 OO
WEEKLY UNION 1 8v
ADDRESS!
Sacramento Publishing Company,
SACRAMCNTa
5

The record-union. [volume], November 21, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], November 21, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903