The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, December 07, 1892, Image 5

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The record-union. [volume], December 07, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.), 07 Dec. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1892-12-07/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
Some Correspondence on an Im
portant Subject.
An Address Lately Adopted—lt Is
Time, so the Merchants* t ommlttco
Says, to Drop Politics anil Proceed
to Work on an Earnest Business
Basis. _____
[Kan Francisco "Examiner" December 6th.]
I-'ii.xm-is. ... December 5, 1892.
Ti, On BdHor ■■: the Exam su;:
We wish v, Inform you tbat the inclos
■ adopti ci by tbe M I iramltr
I men
who are nol in accord with the
. ist political methods of theasso-'
in and believe thai something th
■ c t.e- th. bene!.; ... sen Fiall
clsco's mercantlelnterests. With v..-
In vi. m na-;. bave c mon,_sl tbe
■ is a petition t. be presented to tbe
said p UUon baa
ut. ol the in.-iii
bers ol the Traffic .\-s<. latlon. -'ours truly,
Ml l.c OA.Ms' I.MM! I El ,
By L. il. Sage. Been tare,
:i2.; From street i. o. box 22 IS.
In refsreooe to recent decisions ofthe Inter
state Commerce l_iw, which all tend lo the
in a... ing i.i san l ranclaco a distributing point
ie:.a...li>e .a ail kinds, we,as members
Association, have been assort l
supuort of over 85 per cent, of the
members '■! tne Traffic Association in ou:- en-
Ue avor te. bring about an Improvement in the
c.iiiin. re-Hi position .j: this city by having
the original objects ol the Trailie- Ass iciation
tout by lv Executive Committee and
1..- traffic Association was organized by
. Loess purposes and to
carry out certain business propositio
business methods, lor the Improvement ol tbe
mercantile conditions e.t the c;t... an-isiai.,
which cannot besepara ed, as they are recip
rocal and depend on t aob other. If tan Fran
c 1 i. bj i" il ribntlng point, as
- a is entitled to, improves ber commerce
and trade, tiie- interior receives the benefit >.t
the progress and Improvement ol the metrop
olis.
If articles are utilised tiy the interior pip, rs
w that an antagonism exists between
lian Francisco and the interior, it cannot be
heltied. [f such antagonism exists at ah, ft ia
oiny on a -count of i he narrow-mindedness of
rtheinterlor p. opt- and newspapers,
who persist ln easting slurs al Ban Francisco,
ber merchants and her business Interests, and
xvho will not recognise that San - ran.
tbe leading seaport of Lhe coast, is a natural
distributing point and Bhoul l be =o treated in
ablishmt nt oi fn i^hi ratees.
cc.-d afl. r the
I n merchants' fix Igbt ass .
clations, who ledin bringing about a
understanding between the merchants
and transportation . ompames. In organizing
il.e Traffic Association, certain telaiis and
propo c outlined In ihe addn ~s
adopte l by the Executive Committee, and In
He ad Iressmadeatthet hamber of Commerce
ma-- le. -lian.J. 11. HI
Ti.. re was no Intention on thepartol the
chants to antagonlzi the transportation cor
ns, but ny il.e force and power of a united
mercantile community to bettei and improve
tin-tee- doing the business of that
community. The merchants oi Han Fran
cisco, who comprise 97 per cent, ol tlie mem
pot thexraffic Association, did not as
sociate themselves for :!.• pureposeol abusing
or injuring tbe carriers, bat for tin- solepur
.. organising business men, with busi
ness method's, in endeavor ... Improve the
Conditions of busim- - ty.
s.tu Frauei see, Is so situated geograpb
that three things are necessary in the trans
portation line lor me improvement ol her
. -Ibj Competing lines of railways, the
Nicaragua ('anal ami the making ol Ban Fran
cisco a distributing point for her merchants.
Without the latter, while- clipper ship compe
. -■.-ill be a good thing for this city, yet
ii .-an i am.e.r be ml Irely a success.
additional legislation maybe necessary,but
pas; experience in this direction, both iii this
and i'ibe:' states, haa been so discourai
, rchants ai commercial e.i. -
Kranclsco as to iv..v.- them to seek other more
and surer metbods to promote their in
s. cut of this came the organization of
itiona similar to tbe Traffic Association,
whereby tbe merchants undertook by such
powerful commercial tnduences as they
unitedly command to work upon the s.■!':
■tof the carriers In the promotion of the
mercantile Interests. The object of Uie Traffic
.xs- . laii'.n was i" jet r-.r snu Francisco what
could uot be hoped for through legislation,
and the diversion ofthe efforts and Influences
t.i the association to matters or methods
purely political wasinalargt measure
ol Us original object, of course, during
the heat ofa political campaign the original
"nl the association were possibly 10-t
night ol and ai'a.rs drifted Into politics, but
It ls now time to cry a bait and to return to
the original objeeta ot the association when
i - -meed.
■-R.H ing" i- a vain endeavor to
ace impllsb something that is many yeara on.
and that will uoi Improve th.- conditions of
business in this .- ..ot m< e-i tn
of tbe merchants who comprise tbe majority
of tl..- membership of tbe association. Al
_ b th.- Traffic Association bas been m ex
istence over c, .ear. nothing practical has
beenaccom] rceptthe establishing of
a line oi clipper shins, xvnicli in reality would
have been done outside the association, ami
wblcb should bave been established by the
eints of this city years ago, aa It is a
plain business pr- ij osil :e.n.
Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, St. Paul, Kansas
City and Sail Lake City bave, through Ireight
■ bants, so operated tliat
importation companies have been com
pelled P. r< c ts of their n B<pect
dlstributing points, bui they
bave only -i-.c.-.. ie-.'. by exclusively looking
after th.- Interests of their respective cities.
A scattering oi Interests never succe
anything, but concentrated united eilorts
ov.ntuail. must succeed.
The merchants «ho Jol 1 Ihe Traffic Asso
ciation joined for the improvement or their
business and not to abuse, antagonize or
coerce the carrie rs. Thej In.; c I l.y pi
means and in a business way to ace
something, and when -all negotiations
I, " :e- stated in ; lie op. nlng
they would then '-iii.il;.- their full i em.
No negotiations xr. r.- ever undertaken by the
Traffic Association, Setatements to tht
irary notwithstanding, as can be demon
i by reference to the minutes of tie
Executive. lommitte -.
Buncombe and sentiment may all lee well
enough in their way, but t1..-.-. are not busi
uslness men cannot afford ;.. lend
themselves to anything of the kind. Ban
Franolsco nas lost the trade of me- Northw st
owing to tlie construction of ten- northern
lines, h ba-. lost ihe trade of the southern
part ofthe - .- i instruction
southern in . bul there i- - - i
rltory north, south a ast
thai practically and geographically
belongtothe luerehants and manufacturers
of this city, and tbat tbis city should be plan, d
In a position to control, so flu: as transporta
tion :.
As merchants aud businea nun we must
i nlze the good that the transportation
eomp for the interior by . —
ling terminal rams for the
r the H it.-, bul as thex
bay- ' - ntcrior ma lyof l teadvan
-1 . eeisco have cliesap] ear. d. In
■days transportation c impanles reco ■-
■■t Ban Francisco to
utlve rat. -. which discriminated in bei
This was at the tun. ■ thai many goods came
here by water. Now that this era has re
turueel. owing to the clipper-ship com pet i
t on, a unlb d eflorl ...--, .uablx
bring this about again, but it ca
eieon. [no
comi-I.sii this pol tict matten In the as«ocia
shotild be to thi i _. ro md
ami work begun on business p Incii.lcs
Much shoe: ..
with mm
, 1 .-. c- ; it Inti res - na irall -. ,
! op in the pros) rltj ol , ur city and
State, i-i' "v our prosperity depends In a
great measure t:. following up the
present plan of actit a we can only tie up the
I en for m.ans years, beside doing Injury
own merchants, to their trade and to
our city.
As an association for ii...
Francisco's business Interests much will be
accompli. h<sd In a business way, otherwise
s will go on much a- at pres nt and
ng substantial will be done to li
ercantile conditions e,r t__ C iiv. b-.
order Mi R ■■■; .: I r: a,
By L. H. Bage,Sec . ta.-y.
.San Francisco, I. 0 mber 3q.
Elections of Officers.
Fair Oaks Post, No. 120, G. A. R., last
evening elected the following officers: N.
il. Hurray, Post Commander; .T. 11.
• ooley, Senior Vice-Commander; J.J.
McMurray. Junior Vice-Commander; S.
I_ Richards, Surgeon; A. L. Jones, Chap
lain; J. J. Trarbach, Quartermaster; M.
D. Bronson, Officer of the Day: Charles
\V idten. Officer ofthe Guard. Delegate
li. tne Department Kncampment which
-a; Loa Angeles in January, JD. J.
Simmons. Alternate. J. 11. Cooley.
The iollowing-named officers of Sacra
mento i hapter, No. ,;, };. A. M were
. last evening: j. Hurley, 11. I' ; F.
i„ Thirki. Id, X. : J. \Y. Rovd; S.- W 1>
Knights. C. of H.; C. K. Goss, K. A ('.
--_, C. bchiudlei'. P. S. ; W. _. Willis. M.
SACBAMEyTO T3ATLT BECOKD-rXTOX, WED^vESDAT, BECEAmET. 7, 1802.-SIX PAGES.
ol third v.; XV. H. Davis, M. of second
V.; D. Farr. BCof first V.; G. F. Bron
ner, Guard; K. Lyon, Treasurer.
Saoram. ir... Council, No. 1, Royal and
' ct Masters, ha- elected these old •
R. I. Burr, Thrice Illustrious Master;
Clive \Y. Porter, DepntJ Illustrious Mas
ter: Alex. J. Gardiner, Principal Con
ductor of tbe Work: Wm. B. Miller, Treas-
Wni. U. Davis, Recorder; David I
I air, t'aprain of the Guard; Wm. li.
Davis, Conductor Carl _. Soheunert,
Steward: George F. Bronner, Sentinel. !
Delegate to the annual meeting of the
1 ia.il Association, t.'. N. Nelson.
CENTS NOT DOLLARS.
An Error Makes Certain Tables Head
Incorrectly—Tlio < or reet lt<-adlne..
In the publication of Expert Mor- '
gan's report to tlie Railroad Commissi-en
ers ol" the state, certain tables xvere given
■a ing the rate per ton por mile on |
commodities. By typographical error
the tables xvere made to read in dollars
and tents, a dollar-mark being inserted
j that was not in tlio Oopy. \S c reprint
' the tables below as they should have ap
peared, tbe column figures of Values be
j ing in cents and tractions ol' a cent.
lIATK PKK T..N IIK XIH.K
From Ban Francisco to Eastern points on
uring summer of 18..2 .20,000
pounds eper carload):
Oi Ol O O O C
I y.- £ S J»S *jj? a «-j =r =
=i- %-• ** y c— — j. —— ~ s
--~ ;; = '~3 — 5— 2. ?S
i'OINT. So •=? -J -"?S. ?S
M«. Blver... 1,915 Ll5 IjOo 1.56 1.46 1.15
St. Louis-.. _ 1 0.86 1.-".i I.J" 0.9 i
Chicago .',■■' OjUll ".-:: 1.25 1.1; 0.91
Bt. I'siui.... . - l.::i I.J. 0.46
Ualveston... 2,1^ I.o] 0.91 1.36 1.-> IjOI
N. i nl.;,us.. 2,449 8.9U ''.-I !._'_ 1.1 i 0.90
Louisville. ■ .1 ".:: 1.15 !.
Cincinnati... :i,670 ".-.' 0.75 1.12 1.
i'ir- urk' 2,875 0.77 U. 69 l."l 0.98 < >.77
Cleveland.... 2,764 ".7.1 0.72 1.09 1.
Baltimore... !,J .< 0.89 0.62 0.9 0.87 0.69
Pbiladcl'ia.. ?,-228 0.68 0.62 0.93 0.83 0.68
New York.- 8,319 0M . ■• OjM 0.6«
Boston , : 1.64 0.69 ".-7 OJH 0.64
Houston 12,134 LIB 0.94 1.40 L3l 1.03
Value ]■• r 100 pounds, wholesale prices, in
Ban Francisco market: Canm d goods, ■-. » 55;
raisins, sr, -7; dried fruit, §5; white beans,
S2 Ob; Lima beans, 92 60.
RATE 11-.l: lees I'Fll SIILE
From San Francisco to Eastern points on
commodities during the summer of 18t>2
(20,000 pounds per carload).
Missouri Hi., r
St. Louis
< liieuyo
St. Paul
Galveston
New Orleans
iville
i l:i> iiilluli
Plttsburg i
eland ;
Baltimore 1
Philadelphia
Now York j
lioston
a " bj "wo c
■ = . C = r-C = : It' : 4
0.62 2.30 1.82
■ . ■: i.v.i ;. i
2,*J7 0., M 1.83 1.45
'•.,- 1.92 1.53
_'.;-; 0. i 2.0] 1.60
0.51 l.vi 1.43
1.69 l.:i
o^2 1.60 1.31
; 2,875 L 53 1.22
2,7( I l.i.i I.l'T
1.87 1.09
::,2JS L 36 1.09
1-3! 1.06
3,446 i 1.-> 1.02
2,18
2,44!
■■
J. 7'
Houston
.;■
Value per 100 p..anils wholesale prices in
san Francisco market: Hops, $25; Nuts, sin.
KATE i-i:u T...S i-i.i: Miia:
From San Francisco to Eastern points on
commodities during summer of 1892 (20,000
pounds t.er carlo,nl.
Foist.
g
~?
£ 5
R 2
pi
1 1
■ ■ — ~z. ~ -- —
■ Mi-souri River
j .-i. Loals ,
I Chicago I
St. Paul
i lalveston
New Orleans....!
l.oui-vllk'
Cincinnati
Pitlsburg
Cleveland
Baltimore
Philadelphia...
New York
Boston
Houston
1,915 1.08 1.30 0.i»4
2,3aa 1.07 1.07 0.77
:.'.;<■: l.oi 1.04 o T.i
1.09 1.09 0.78
:-',i^ 1 111 1.14 0.82
2.44y 1.08 !.(>:> 0.78
:;/.<>^ 0.96 1.1.'i
2,670 0.93 1.12
2,875 0.57 1.04
2,761 0.'.'0 1.09 .
3,2011 0.78 0.93 .. .
3,22 - 0.78 0.93
3,319 0.7 5 0.90
: 3.1 tt; 0.7: i 0.87
2,134 1.17 1.17J o>4
Value per 100 pounds (wholesale prices In
San Franclesco market,'—Green Fruit. S3 50;
Sweet Potatoes, (1 373-._; common Potatoes,
57e.
_».
RECEIVING THE MESSAGE.
Hoxv- tho Local Operators Did It—How
it Used to be.
The President's message was received
yesterday iv Sacramento simultaneously
on four dilTorent wires at the Western
Union Telegraph Ollico by some of the
most expert operators in the business.
Sacramento received the lengthy dis
patch xvith but one repetition betxveen
here and Chicago, and that at Ogden. It
was divided into seventy-eight parts or
sheets, and great care xvas taken to keep
the files straight and to be sure that it
dovetailed. The message xvas started at 1
a. xi., local time, and tho most of it xvas
iv at 5 \. xi.
In years gone by xvhen the entire mes
sage was sent over a single wire tho re
ceiving of it was the event of au operat
or's telegraph i ito. and many men dated
their promotion from this i vent, liut
xvith the in.'tease of facilities, with dn
-. qoadruplexes. Wheatstono auto
matic instruments, etc.. the taking of a
President'! message in a city of thia size
is but a small event lo anyone.
It is sale to say tliat there is no city of
this size in the Union which is better sup
plied by this company with t.-legraph fa
cilities i'or handling press ami business of
all kinds promptly. The recent storm
played havoc xvith ihe wires in all direc
tions, but notwithstanding this fact all
circuits xvere working clearly and to their
lull capacity Tuesday morning.
It is a feet tbat in scattering the Presi
dent's message broadcast over thecountry
the best energies oi over 1,500 expert op
erators, with all thai this means, were
employed between midnight and U a.m.
Tuesday, December nth.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
From the Bancroft Company, San
Francisco, we have "Sicily," another of
the handsome series, "The story of the
Nations," which G. P. Putnam's Sons
began to publish some yean ago. The
present volume is by Edward A. Free
man, Professor of Ancient History in the
University ol' Oxford. Professor Free
man made this volume the peer of ali of
tho series that bave preceded it. The Si
cilian history is told in a lucid, attractive,
concise manlier, so that it is a arcely le->
satisfying than tue more elaborate his
tory of Sicily that the .accomplished
author be^an somo years ago, and that
i the thin! volume. Mr. Freeman
has written the story of one ofthe most
romantic of historical narratives upon the
lines of the original work. Unfortu
nately for tbe reading world he was not
spared to complete his task, for he died
in March last. This volume is hand
somely illustrated, anil i.s supplemented
by au exhaustive index. An admirable
feature of tbe book is the syllabus that
precedes each chapter, "'iiie Ston- of
the Nations" series is doing very much |
Indeed to broaden and better the laste for |
historical reading. It is introducing to
bistory study thousands who have not |
the opportunity nor the means nor the
Una to rea.l, the full history of the na
tions of the world. It is presenting !
history without omission of any ma- j
terial facts, or the passing of any par
allels that serve to throw light upon the
evolution of the races of meu.
"An Artist in Crime" is the the title of
a novel by Rodriguee OttolenguL It is
from the press of ii. P. Putnam's Sons,
New York. A clever story of shrewd
crime and baffled detective skill. We
have never read a better ofthe class. The
plot contains material for a dozen sensa
tional dramas. It is not especially nota
ble for literary graces, but is an admira
bly told story. _
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Little Chance in tho Situation in Local
Circles.
Sacramento, December Cth.
There xvas little or no change in thesitua
lie.n among Produce dialers to-day, business
being fairly good, with enouyu of everything
in mar..ci to satisfy all customers. Hare were
1 a drug, and Weill Offered at retail as low as tuo
\ lor 25c. Quail were also plentiful, but prices
continued at old figures—25c per pair. The
i markets are now xx-ell stocked xvith winter
vegetables, no shortage being reported In any
j line. About the only thing at pres in bring-
I Ing a fancy figure is Hen i-'iu.'. Etanch eEggs
is scarce as L:ucle Semis silver dol
i lars, aud the lew that come to market find
ready sale at 15c per doxen. llutler is weaker,
and prices a:e eouiing down.
I total 1 Prices.
Following are the priets asked by retailers
lor the various articles mentioned:
GREEN IfßUlTß—Apples, $] 28, Sl 7,0
anel $2 ft box; pears, .1 25 r box; Grafx-s,
65(sJ/5c ip box; Cranberries, l:.-!.;ec»ii,c %« ibi
Persimmons. ...■ y. 00/..
i.'UIKL) FKl'iTi.— Apricots, lOc » ft; Ap
ples, luc; Feacbes, 12.Jc; Hums, 12J4c;
Prunes, 12!-ic; Fears, —,■; Nectarines, ioc;
Raisins, 10c: Ura es, 10 ; Figs, lOc
ill.a B FRUlTS—heme — Mexican, lfio »
doz; .xiandarm Oranges, 25c |) doz, sl 75 f
box: Uananas, 15_ loci loz; Oocoanuts, 10c
each; Mexican Oranges, 25®40c > eh./; Loa
Angeles, 20c; Northern California, 70.-, Pine
apples, 60c each; California Lemons, 40c t*
e,e./: Sicllj , 50c V doz; Australian, :loe doz.
DAIRY PRODI CE—Butter— Valley, > roll,
50@60c; Fancy Petaluma, 65@70c; Califor
nia Creamery, : oc; Eastern Creamery, 30c h
b; Firkin, 30c Vb; I'x.le Roll, 55c » roli;
I'lii'.-s —Callloruia, 12-..c v ite; i'oung Amer
ica, 15c; Eastern Creamery, 20c; Limburger,
20c; g.-nulne Swiss, due; American, :.oc; Mar
tin's Creamery, 20c.
BUGS—Ranch, 45c 9 doz; Eastern, fresh,
35c V .loz; cold set-rage, 30c '.-' no/.
POULTRY—Turkeys—Live. 22c v lb; Gob
lers, 2iio; dressed, 25.-; Chickens—Hens,
Su 60Hdoz; nse each; Roosters, $5 50 ; . t i ,/ ;
c- each; Broilers, $4 on r doz; ".0.- each;
Tame Hue ks, j: 5u fl doz; 70c each; i.e. ae,
92 50» I'.iir.
11 AMI-.—Hare, :15c each; Rabbits, 86c "^
pair: Squirrel 36c v pair; x.vail, $1 50;
ah snipe, §2 60; Ducks—Mallard, uoc '&
pair; Canvasbaeks, §1 25^1 50: Teal, ;;.">c;
Sprigs, 60c; other varieties, 10c; Gray -
?si; Brant, 50c; White. 25c.
VEGETABLES—Turnips, Ij-...-> :oz; Yel
low Turnips, 12..c; lleets, lii.,-; lan Is,
1-."./■; Parsnips. 12!._ c; Oyster Plant, 12 v u e-;
Lettuce, 12 1./-; Radishes, 12-...; tireen
1 mions, 12J-„c; Leek, 12!,e-; Oabbage, l-_ v- lb;
Ba -oy Cabbage, lo -' hal; Celery.loc; Cauli
flower, me; X.d Cabbage, l.c; Kale, Ine;
Onions, 2!._c%»tti; Hubbard Squash, 1...c S th;
Dried Peppers, 20c; Garlic, 10e-; Horseradish
lto..ts, 12>_'-; Mushrooms, 10c; spina.-h, scs
I.reen leas, me; Gieen I'enpcrs, 10c; Dried
Okra, Uu.-: Celery Etoots, scfl bunch.
POTATOES Early Rose new), 90c ft cwt;
Peerless, 81 35; Kiver Burbanks, 90c $ cwt;
River Reds, bsc_l cwt; Sweets, s 1 25 fi cwt;
Nevadas, si 35; New Potatoes, Be r lb.
MEATS—Beef—Prime Rib roast, 1 -."./;
Chuck roast, Ine: Rump, s C; Brisket, sc;
Corned Beef, sc; Porterhouse steak, 15c; >Loln
Bleak, i_!v-; Roundßteak, ln.-; Cnuck, Inc.
Veal—Loin and Rib Chops, 15c; Roast Veal,
Mutton—Leg, too; Loin and Rib
Chops, l-'-.c; Mutton, Stew, 8c; shoulder
Chops, inc. Pork—Roast or Chops, 12' a c;
Cornea Port 12._ ; Sausages, 12'.,c; Vienna
Sausages, 15c; Bacon, l_<a)lt;c; Ham, Id®
ltlc.
LAKH — Eastern, 12J-ie; California, l-i(3
B&EADSTI IFS— Flour. §1 25 a) barrel;
S 1 10 for 60-tt> sacks; $2 16 for 100-tt
Uatmeal, 10-_b sacks, 40c; Cornmeal, 10-lb
sacks, 30c: Cracked Wheat, 10-lb sacks, Lisc;
Hominy, ln-lt. sacks. ii.:e; Graham Flour,
lu-tb sacks, SOc; i(-.;c:c«-heat, 10-tb sacks, One;
Rye 35c fl 10-lt. Back.
HAY A.Mi GRAIN—Hay, Oat, 65c fl cwt;
Wlea'. liSc; second quality, 55c; Alfalfa, 55
e;e,e; White Wild Oats, §1 15 . 1 25; n round
Barley, 91 15: Feed Oats,sl 60 i -5; Mid
dling., §1 10; Bran, 05c; Straw, 70@7Sc
Itutes, to Producers.
Following are the prices to producers of the
variousartnies mentioned:
GREEN FRUITS—Apples, $I@l 25 %* box;
Peats, 75c; Grapes, 40@60c; Cranberries, ss
- in « bbl.
DRIED FKU ITS—Apricots, o@7c fl lb;
Peaches, 9<_Hoc; Apples, s@Bc; Plums, plttc 1,
B@9c: Prunes, de.- lOc; Pears, 4@sc; Nectar-
Im s. 7®Bc; Baiuns, il 5u box; Figs, sc;
Grapes, 7c.
DAIRY PRODUCE—Butter—Valley, 27c fl
ft.; Fancy Petaluma, 112 c; t'alifornia Cream
ery, :i2e; Firkin, 26c: Pickle Roll, 25c.
Cheese—California, Be: Young America, lor;
East 111 Creamery, 12c; Limburger, 15c;
Genuine Swiss, no.-; American Swiss, 2lc;
Martin's Creamery, 1 3c.
EGGB—Ranch, 35c ft dozen; fresh Eastern,
27c; .old storage. 22c p dozen.
POULTRY—rurkeys, Live Hens, 16c<ptb;
Cobblers. 10c; Dressed. 20.-: 1 blckens, Hens.'
dozen; Roosters, S>r>: Broilers, 93; Tame
Ducks, $6 50; Geese,s2 ft pair.
HAM]-;—Hare, 25- > pair; Rabbits. 25cfl
pair; Squirrels, 25c fl pair; Uuail, $1 25;
English Snipe, $2; Hacks - Mallards. 7 5'- »
pair; Canvasbaeks,9l; Teal 25c; sp igs, ioc;
other varieties, 25c; Gray Geese, 50c; Brant,
35c; White, 15c.
VEGETABLES.—YeIIow Turnips, 8c '. dm;
Beets; 8c; 'turnips, se, Carrots, se; Parsnips,
- : Oyster Plant, ire; Lettuce, 8c; Radishes,
Be: Green Onions, 8c; Leek, 8c; cabbai
"ji lb; Savoy Cabbage, 50c P dozen; Celery, 50c-
Cauliflower, 50c; Bed Oabbape, 5.x-: Kale,
50c; Onions, ijic fl lb; Hubbard Squash, ' -;
Dried Peppers 12 ._c; Garlic. Oe; Horseradish
Etoots, s, ; Mushrooms, Oc: spinach, .;■ .-;
Ureen Peas, 6c; Green Peppers, Oc; Dried
Okra, 2ne; Celery Etoots, -Uie- fl doz.
FOTATOES— Larly Rose, 75c f cwt; Peer
less, 50e@7oc; Oregon Burbanks, si fl cwt;
Riser Burbanks, 75c ]•■ cwt; Centennial, 65c
fl ctl; saliua-s Burbanks,choice stock, Sl;
Kiver Keds, t;nc %i cwt; Fancy Snowflakes, 60
(_>7sc; Sweets, Sl ft cwt; Nevadas. J1 '. ewi;
-\ew Potatoes, lc > lb.
MEATS—Beef. 4X®sc fl lb; Mutton, 7@7;..c;
Lamb. 7.c 5,.; Veal, large, ;i. .->.•: small,
dressed, 7@Bc; H..^s, i'^;',..; dressed Pork,
7 i-i 7 '. >•: Hams—Eastern, 13J-- a fg)l4c fl lb; Cali
fornia, 1 301 :;'..!■: Bacon, 1 1 ..- 1 V ,■.
111. EA I isl ii- i-s Flour, $4 fl bbl; 1 latmeal,
ln-lb s„ck.. SJic 'fi If-; *;'. 35 p 100-B) sacks.
Cornmeal—White, $1 75 ;-lon-tb sacks: Y'el
l.e.v. sl 75 fi 100-lb sacks; Cracked Winn:.
*2 :;5"_il00-tb sacks; Graham,s2 fl 100 lb
sacks.
HAY AND GRAIN—Oat Hay.Slo@l_ ft
Ion; Wheat, $10(2,11; second quality, $9; \:
ralfa, so in; Wheat, whole, sl 25@] :;■"..
9 cwt; Barley, 82Jk@90c; White Wild Oats.
fl« I ::0; lorn. $1 no'.rl Xi; Bran, Sl7 ft
ton; Middlings, $20 v ton; I.round Barley,
$20 t* ton; Straw, 51 iue.o- fl bale.
Hirses, Etc. at Auction.
On Saturday next, at 10 a. .\r., Peter
Miller will hold an auction sale of eleven
hea.l of horses anil a largo lot of farming
utensils, at tho Lake House, live miles
from Sacramento, on the Upper Stockton
road.
«-
Berlin Cough Cure.
For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has sutiei ioi
merit. It is perfectly harmless, gives im
mediate relief, and euros the worst eases
in from txvo to three days. Indorse I I v
our best physicians. Try a bottle au.l
you xvill always keep it. Price, 50 cents
a bottle.
V. C. Linimont, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in eases of constipa
tion, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
te üblcs, rheumatism, gravel, etc., etc.
A blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The W. 11. Uone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
! _ Co.. Sacramento, solo aurents.
CON
STIPATION.
_-_____________7_u_________m
Afflicts half the American people yet there is
o-jly one preparation of cersaparilia that acts on
the bowels and react ?s this important trouble,
and that is Joy's Vegetable Sar.-.apariila. It re
lieves it in 24 hours, and an occasional dose pre
vents return. We refer, by permission, toC. E.
Elkington, 125 Locust Avenue, _an Francisco; J.
I 11. Erown, Petaluma, Cal.; 11. s. Winn, Geary
! Court, S.F., and hundreds of others who havo
j used it in constipation. Ono letter is a sample
of hundred?. Elkington, writes: "I have been
j for years subject to bilious headaches and constl-
I pation. nave been so bad for a year back have
! had to take a physic every other night or else I
would Lave a headache. Ono battle of J. V. S.,
put me in splendid shape. It positively controls
constipation."
IflY'Q Vegetable
Jill dSarsaparilla
As J. V. 6. is positively the only Earseparilla
compounded to control constipation, insist on
Joy'i sai daa't be talked into ___t __r oticr.
J.ltaccUanftJM».
>*• .631.C M^ MJ__WJ__WS^P^erf TAmc
THE GREAT LIVER AXD STOMACH REMEDY.
Cui-os nil disorders of the stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kldnov . *tl—___
Nervous Diseases. Loss or Appotilo. Headache, Const ipat I,ul, V oltivei.e .£'
IndUrestlon. BUiooaneas, Fever, lMlos. Etc., and renders the system !_!__■
liable to contract tii.caso. J' ""* "-*"
DYSPEPSIA.
HADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. They tone up the internal secretion, i
to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perioral its functions
l-llii X 25 t l-Vfs I'KK BOX. SOLI) HY ___ DKUGGISTS.
"SMUGGLED" GOOD.
A Fakir Tries to Work a Moss-Gi-ovrn
Trick Here.
A man dressed as a sailor xvas coinjj
around toxvn yesterday xvith a bolt of
cloth wrapped in oilcloth, and called at
several places, trying to xvork an old
trick.
He represented that tho cloth had been
smuggled into the country xvithout hav
ing paid tho "protective tariff" tax, and
that be xvas able to oiler it ata remarkably
loxv price.
So far as learned ho had not succeeded
in .finding any credulous purchasers, but
ho xvas persevering.
BRIEF NOTES.
Railroad travel between Marysville and
Orox ille has lieeu restored.
The annual meeting of tho Board of
Trade xvill be held on the 1 ith inst. The
rooms of the board aro at 918 Fifth street.
The fire that occurred in the otliet- of
Kummerl'oldt it Schmit's woodyard yes
terday ou I street, near Eighth, caused
damage to tho extent of about $100.
Yesterday a second reprieve waa
grunted l>y Governor Markham in tho
ease of Dr. I. O. Vincent, the Fresno
wife-murderer, until January 'JTth, to
permit his attorneys to perfect an appeal
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Yesterday the proprietors of tho Bee
filed their answer to the complaint of
George I*. Royster, praying for -.
damages for alleged defamation of char
acter. The defendants admit the publi
cation of the article .of xvhich Royster
complains, but deny that it xvas false.
C_.t_.rbh is undoubtedly a disease of
the blood, and as such only a reliable
blood purifier can effect a perfect cure.
Hood's Sarsaparilla i.s tho best blood
purifier, and it cures catarrh.
In Boston the thing, according to the
Transcript, ia "to lake the blinds off yotir
houses and put blinders on your horses.''
Economical
Practical and
Dainty Dishes
T • * . B_ USE OK
Liebig
COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
Send a postal for the Com] any's
Cook Book to Dauchy & Co.,
2: Park Place, New York.
Unlike the Dutch Process
j! No Alkalies
|j||^ Oilier Chemicals
ml j| jl\% are used in the
f. li i,\| preparation of
liljjjW. Bator iW
Breakfast Cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three times tke strength
of Cocoa mixed xvith Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less ikan one cent a cup. It
_ delicious, nourishing, and easii.y
DIGESTED. ______
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
_W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass.
RUHSTALLER'S
Extra Gilt Edge
IS THE
BEST BEER IN THE WORLD.
.__ TRY IT
J. W. GUTHRIE,
187 J Street,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
Sanitary Engineer.
___rTeleniione No IUS.
FOR LADIES ONLY.
YOU WILL FIN?) TUE PROPHYLACTIC
Compound lust what you v.-ant. The
only sure and absolutely si(e prxvkntiT-I
ever dbreovered by medical science. Ev.-ry
bottle guaranteed. Jus. lIAHN _ Ou.. fifth
and J streets, sole aeenta.
DRUNKENNESS
Or ihe Liqaor H.ihit Poaitflvely Cured
by udoitnl-iri-ihjk 3*r. Haines*
4*olcien Byrrinr
It can be «ivczx in n cup ci c^Hec or tea, or in food,
trithout thf itcowledpn ofthe patient. It is atwolutciy
harn-Josa, and ■will effect a permanent and speedy
oure-, -whether tbe patient ie a moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. It ii-.e beon jfiven In tnoupanda
of c*s-3, and in every instaaoc 3 perfect cure haolol
lowed. It nrtrp Fall*. Tlie Ay stem oncetmpr<?s_na,pd
wi'h the Speeiflc, it becomes an utter impossibility
for the liquor appetite to erist.
GftLDrN M*P.efriC CO.. Prop'ro, Ctnrlniifit;. ©.
43-pa«3 book of parti cvi ara r-r cf._ To be had •"
Jos.Halia A Co., Fifth and J Sts., Sacramento
r - Xlii^Q 1 MMIX 4.0 j street. j
jW * "OflOtRS FROM THE CCUhTKY P*»CMPTLY FILLED ' %
L -ilM——-_' Ifjiif1fjiifi m -j; tfl,n- n;-,,-' - - *—- ~v -- ■-•■?_ -- Zt-\zr rzTys:^
■ganJthtn txottoce.
SACRAMENTO BANK.
THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
dty, corner Fifth nnd .1 strei ts. Sacra,
mento. Guaranteed capital, 8500,000; paid
up capital, gold coin, (350,000. eßeserve
I land, 550.1 iOO. Term and ordinary dt p..sits,
1G3.H45. Loans on real estate January 1,
1892, . ;>.o v.i.f 1. . Term and ordinary de
posits received. Dividends paid In January
and July. Honey loaned upon real esiate
only. Informatlou furnished upon applica
tion to V.. P. (.'- II.EMA.N, I'ri-.-idellt.
En. 1;. Hamilton, Cashier.
CAUFORMA STATE BANK
AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
SACItAMENTO, CAL,
Draxvs Draftson Principal Cities ofthe World
SATOT-DAT ll..L'ns. 10 A. K. TO 1 P. M.
OFFII
President N. D. RIDEOUT
Vice-President t-'RED'K COX
Cashier .A. ABBi ITT
listant Cashier W.E. GKKBEK
DIRKCTORS:
r. W.l'i.AiiK, .!. -. Sr:-:i--i--i.N<,
tin., i. Perkins, Fri d'k i loi,
N. D. RIDKOUT, NORMAN KIDEOUT,
\V. E. Gerbeb.
NATIONAL BANK OP ft 0. MILLS iii
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1850.
DinECTORS:
D. ti. MILLS.
. EDOAR MILLS President
S. I'l'.F.NTlss SMITH Vice-President
FRANK MILLER Cashier
CHARLES F. DlLLMAN....Assistant Cashier
Capital and Surplus,
' FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth nnd ,J
Strei (?.. Sacramento, ( al.
Guaranteed Capital $500,000
r OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE IN
| j tere.-t paid aeml-annually ou Term and
i irdlnary Deposits.
B. C STEINMAN 1 .esid -ut
EDWIN K. ALSIP Vice-President
D. 1». WHITBECK Cashli r
C. 11. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
directors :
1!. C Stkinman-, Edwts X Alsip,
c. 11. ci-MMiNies, \\'. K. Terkt,
boi.. l;t'>-vox, .lamk- McNasser,
.! as. M. Stkvknsoss.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK.
Offioe, No. 400 •! Street, Sacramento.
/CAPITAL STOCK PAID OP, $225,500.
\ , Te i in .1.1-1 ordinary dt eposßs ret eived. Div-
Idends pc _ icmi-annually. Money loaned on
real estate only.
WM. BECKMAN, President.
Gko, XX. 1 ...;. N/.. Secreetary.
CROCKER-WOOLWORTII NATIONAL __\\
Crocker ISiiiltlinir. Market and Post
s-u-i - ts, son Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,030,000 1 IUS, $330,000.
DIRECTORS:
CHARLES F.CROCKER...E.H. MILLER. Jr
K. C. WOOLWORTH. President
W. i:. BR< >WN Vice-President
fl M. H. CROCKER Cashier
3..atirinnd c.tmc tTcUxlc.
Sor[!![ll.\ PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
NOVKMI-Kl_ r, iS 9 2.
Trains Leave and are Dae to Arrive at
Sacramento:
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) r ,]■ ■
10:50 P Ashland and Portland... 4:l.T> A
7:lii A Callstoga and Napa.. ._ 11:05 \
.TO.. P...... Callstoga and Nai>a. . ,s-lo 1'
10:40 AiDemlng,__ Pasoand East 7-05 P
1:55 1' Colfax 10:10 X
7:lo P Knights L'dlng A OroTllle 7:10 A
&:oO P Los Angeles 11:10 A
Ogden and East—second
11:55 A Class 5:40 P
Central Atlantic Express
0:00 P .l'er tigden ami East G:5O A
8:00 P Orovllle via Rosev'le J'n'c 10-30 \
3:00 P Red Blulf via Marx-sville 10:30 A
IO: ■ A ....Redding via Willoxvs. .. 4:00 P
4:35 A Sau Francisco via Benicia 11a 5 A
6:15 A San Francisco Via Benicia 11:30 A
7:10 A San Francisco via Benicia 8:40 P
3:ii"> P San Francisco via Benicia >:lo I"
6JOO P San Franciscoviaßenicia 10::,0 1*
*lc>:iio A San Francisco via steamer J6:00 A
10:40 -V sun Fran, via Livermore u::."i0 P
10:40 A San Jose a:so p
5:50 I' Santa Barbara 11:10 A
*7:lo A Santa Rosa , n.-or, _
3:05 P Santa Rosa »8:10 P
8:20 A Stockton and Gait T:tis P
10:40 A Stockton and Gait 2:.".0 P
P Stockton and Gait. 11:10 A
Halo A Truckeeand Reno 5:40 P
U:00 P Truck.-..-am! Reuo 11:50 A
8:05 P Vallejo 11:05 A
7:10 .V \ aileio »:iu i
•7:30 A ..Folsom and Placerville.. *2:40 P
•12:15 Pl.-Folsom and E__eervi_l__ »10:10 x.
•4:45 V Folsom »3:QO A
•Sunday excepted. BMonday exeepted.
A.—For morning. P.—For afternoon.
RICHARD (.HAY. Gen. Traflic Manager.
T. li. UUODMAN. lieneral Passenger Agent.
Sportsmen's ITearlqiiarfcrs*.
l_fENRY ECKHART. MANU- \_S3_7''
XI lacturei and Import.r of _tt^_rS_.
Uuns. Ritles. l'istols. Fishingv^ *
Tackle, and Sporting Materl&li of every de-j
r^ription. tiuns choke-bored, -neks bent, anel ,
repairini. on gunsand rifles a specialty. Si-a.l
Orpriee-iist. No. 623 X street. Sacramento.
CMAS. F-|_Omß,
IAQj SIXTH STRKET, IM-^. « _-
l\i nj-t porter and dealer in Fine v^__L-i^T
, Shotguns, Ritles and l'l-t..1-e. VjagT/
Agent Itor the celebrated Inip. yy.il _w^w!i__
i Sl.i.tgun. Sales- and Scales ie-*W ■
S.lre.i and Locksmlthlng given prompt atten
on. Repairing ol ali kinds neatly done and
warranted.
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
— USE
Hammer's Glycerole of Tar.
101 X STREET. (NIGHT CLERKI.
CURE YOURSELF
l'hymcie.n iiutiH-.'Jrd. 1 will gladly eead (teal e-ei.rnrr
t. .--a', c, -. : pr. mi t.fee reee-.le. -,t cure for lasT (nLC
»IT4LIIY. V.Ulttil.LE. intTOCS BXBrUTT, saissioas,
rlt. rnlarL-fine .it certain. Addrei. .uh -'
lei. _. l'Cl'l'Alt. %r_t___'s Good*, __ni_liull.lll-h.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF In..
I I County oi Sacramento, Slate of California.
In tbe matter of the estat; of A. K. BOUT
xv'l'.l.ie. deceased.
Frank D. Ryan, tbe administrator oi
estatt oi A. _C Bontwell, deceased, having
tiled ids petition herein, duly verified, pray
ing tor an order ol sale ot the xvhole, c such
I arts.. f the real estate of .-aid .: dent as sai-i
Court sball deem necessary for the purposes
tht re in set forth, it Is therefore ordered by la-
Judge ot said .- .urt thai all ;>• rsons Interested
lv tbe estate of said deceased, appear bel
the »ald Superior Court on FRIDAY, tbe
day of December, a. v. 1892,al the
lOo'clock a. m. 'it said day. at Uie court-room
of Eepartment Two e.f s.ud Superior Court,
' st tbe County Courthouse, in th
ramento. Oonnty of Sacramento, State e.t Oal
' I ilornia. t'. she r sb-.ui'l
1 j not he granted vi the said administrator to
j i s^li ;e. j.- teb "i the real e.siat.- e-i said deceased
• I as shell] be necessary, and that a copyol
j order be published al leasl : iur
! we.-k-In the Daily II: i- ar»-U-tlox,a news
paper printed and published In naid County
• of Sacramento, a. P. CATLIN,
Jud'.'eol Superior Court.
Dated November ]h. jB.i-.'.
Indorsed: filed Norembe: 18,1892.
\v. W. KiioAl s Cierk.
By R. A. Roßnrson, Depntji
jAiits B. Devise, Attorney for Adminls*
trator. nia^w
Siotcla atxo jKcataurctnts,
— — s^^*^*^s^^*^___wmm
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
drncr Seventh and X Streets.
QTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, FREE 'BUS
O to and from the
W. O. BOWHRS. Proprietor.
a^a a p a/^r-^_ * * fl _fc
WESTERN MOTEL,
H.HE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA
JL menlo, Cal. Meals,2s cents. WM. LAND.
Proprietor. Free 'bus to and irom hotel.
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Ren Johnson, Proprietor,
Cor. Tenth and X Streets, Sacramento, CaL
mms FINE FAMILY HOTEL CONTAINS
■a- 110 rooms, and Is the most desirably lo
cated Hotel in the city, but one block Irom
the stute Capitol. Electric cars pass the door.
ll'.urd and room, $1 25 to §2 per day.
Me.i'.ls. 25 cents.
Special Rates for Families, Theatrical
Trotip^snnri Commercial Travelers.
Accommodations lirst-. lass.
Free laths. Free 'bus to and from hotel.
B. B. BROWN. Man;.ger.
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
pENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN
\_I lent to all places ol i The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the b"st the market affords.
Street ear.> tf..:n the depot pass the door every
live minutes. Meals. 2.", cents.
c. i. SINGLETON.Proprietor.
THE NEW PLEASANTON,
71,. HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD,
lltl San Francisco, a First-class 1.
Hotel; 2(!0 rooms, en suite and single; (.osand
running water ln each room; best beds in the
world. lYr day, 50 cents ana np; per weeh
§1 50 anil up.
THE MAY GRAND, 246 Third street be
tween Howard and Folsom, Sian
■recentlyrefitted and refurnished; 200sunnv
.- :• suite anel sing c. Per day, _.. cents
and up andperweek.fi SOandup.
FMiTIiK IHiFsi:, • ■::., Commercial street,
San Franclsc i , ae _\
anil we'l-kept rooms; clt anesl b ds. r.-r day
25 cats and up; ;.. r wet k. $1 and up.
it.., ■ Houses arc open all night.
MWa Jac >;; lie.l. i.S [ c
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
BOARD AND Km : - _50 AND
Sti 50 iienveiii. Meals, 2» cents.
F. BAYERS) ORFER, 1 .oi.rietor.
W Y. Hall. Chill Clvra.
FHEEMAVS HOTEL,
Opposite Depot, Auburn, Cal.
THE LEADING HOTEL OF CENTUM
California. Every room Uchted b;
triclty. Every accommodation furnished
guests. v.. A. FREEMAN, Proprietor.
MANSION HOUSE,
Stockton, Cal.
RATF.s, $1 TO $2 PER DAY; .MEALS 25
cents. Weber avenue, opposite Court
house. VAN NESS A UGULIN. Props.
THE SAL-OLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RF,
spect. Ladies'dining-room separate, open
day and nl^ht. Hl*, is MANN ._ CARRA
i.II IK. Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street,
between J and IC,Bacramento.
PJEKTAURANT AND OYSTER PALLOR,
I 712 and .l-i X street. Open day
night. J. M. MORRISON and _. M. GAULT.
Proprietors. '
MAISON PAURE,
FLENCH ROTISSERIE, 613 X BTREET
s... -rainento. L. FAURE, Pro] rietor '
«<j 1-aaniy orders, banquets and weddlnc
parties a specialty. 6
Rest,-iurant de France,
pi'"". WISSEMANN ,t CO., PROPRIE
\T tors, 427 X street, near Metropolitan
Theater, r ami ly orders, banqn. tsaml weddine
parties a specialty.
THEY 1 COMING
« S FAST AS EVER AND A SITI.I. BET
,_\ ter quality. We are now packing i
pally CORN-FED HOGS and can I
recommend our productes. ,
Ou HAMS are g nuln SUGAR CURED.
i ■ LARD is striotly PURE AND File SH.
All kinds of SAUSAGES made FRESH
EVERY HAY.
The only plac where you can always find
BPARERIBS. TENDERLOINS, PIGS'FEET.
TONGUES, FTC.
MOHR & YOERK PACKING CO.
•PI ■ ••«-+««* IIS»»»*«««et4» I »4I HMH.It
T I»"Ab t
RECULATE THE }
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, j
AKD
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
IndlcesttciTi, __t.loimiie«*, Hcu'!n»)ic Conttl- •
Ptit itm. *>ypipri.«l», < hr..u> Uver I rmiMn, *
1M ft zt !.«•<_, Kihl « oir pl« xltin, ->v*i»it .-ry. f
.ffft-iiplTe Kr.-Mlh, (.tut all dl»ordcr» ot iho 1
fi.omnfli, Liver and TIowcl«. ♦
__ipa.r.B TalmlPß enctnin nothit.ir injoriom lo J
tlif- moat -tticttXe oonatitutioDu PJyawuit to take, j
w_fe, effectual, t.iive imn:i-<!iatf iretlef. *
Bold by dxunißtfl- Atrial *m-u> s^nt by mail i
on receipt ot 15 cents. A
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITT. J
—e**.»*»»»»*«e>»»»*»<*«»»«»««***«>»«l»»>e>»«>> ll> * j
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
mHE FIRM OF JOHNSON, JOHNSON &
X JOHNSON bas been this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
l tated Sacramonto, --
UR" e\-..; > . ji iji.Nse v.
ALBERT M. JOHNSON,
di-lOt HIRAM ft . JOHN
IN TBE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE Of
California, t lonnty >ef Sacramento. In tho
niatt.r ofthe estate ol PATRICK GARR \.
llan. ele.-, eased.
Notice is hereby Kit-en that KRILWY, tin;
16th da. ol I 'i.-c mbt 1, 1802, at lv i
a. m. oi said day, an I i be c >url...
poort, at the Conrthot se, ln the City ol
in.'nt i, c, : Hacrami • an- of
nia, has 1...- re a] ■ the time
tee for proving vie will ol said .
piica; las Grace for the Ismanceto
Dim of letters testament iry tbei
Witness my hand aa .: saidcourt
this 2d duy of December, 1802.
\V. W. I ;, rk.
By R. A. '. . rie;iuty t;ierl_.
Frank I), Ryan. Attorney for Petitioner.
d:;-i(.t
TIIE WEEKLY UNION 18 THE PAPER
to tend to friends ln the East.
Urn! -73tttte, _stc.
j W. P. COLEMAN,
i Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St
TITE HAVE FOR SALF 1,190 ACRES IN
"' Gleon County; Onesl kindof grain land;
l:d acres In orchard; 800 ai res in grain; some
iti; all i. i. | into »|x .
[good dwelling of seven rootns; two lam;
granary.
Tills ranch is located neat- the railroad ste
' tton, WII.I.IAMs.
rty has got lo be sold and can be
hiidat a bargain.
Call or W'rlto tor Price.
MONEY TO LOAN.
P. ROIIL. K. a. CROUCH
COOLEY
Writes Insurance,
Sells Real Estate,
Loans Money,
Kents Houses.
1013 ROURTM STREET.
1 Telt phone
FO I. S. A T V~ n VK' "'THF VERT
£U_>nt_.4t_ft ":,Z^e
E. L. HAWK,
Real Estateand i no __r_ar.ee.
1010 FOURTH STREET.
LAWTON & WHITBECK,
: Insurance. Real Estate.
10-. j STREET.
TO RENT FOR A TERM OF TEARS IN
tracts to suit, 5,000 acres of good pasture
i land at 50cents ter acre-
I
£ truits, ftr e^B^, il^• u^u^rc, (Cic.
GREGORY BROS. CO.,
120, 129, 186 and 188 .1 street,
Wholes..le Dealers in
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
s ile agents for the Davis < ;.-<■■ n Fruit Pack
in. Made.ne. Send for circulars.
Q~avb«.
MILITAHY AND SOCIETY GOODS~
MANUFACTURER OF. „, .
t-**3e________
hurcli i.nd Tln:,.tii..:a
md Silvei I.- m-
ol allkluds. B.PASQUALI
cise...'rai. Washington Btreet.sS Fran-
SACHAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
TN EXHIBITION BUILDING, BT DEPOT.
1 DllTerenl size Iron Pipe at low rates,
a: reasonable | ,
NOTin..
t 1.1. INTERESTED WILL find tele
.: - iphii - i -k list ii. mj cci.c at A. Na
than's , ,205 X street commencing
al 10 A. n ■ '.. ; 892.
s. MOOSER, Stock Br
SACRAMENTO OYSTER MARKET.
F.RESH OYSTERS, EABTERN, CALIFOR
nia snd Olympia. Families supplied.
' ■• ry st; li . lb, ioc.
Ire. •! ; t, bet ween Seventh
and Ei
__ __ J. J. WINOARD.
C W. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH AND 0 sts.,
' '• ""■'.'• amento, ileal. r In . Family
r, Hay, Grain, But
:,''',' Coffees, flams, Bacon,
loPacco, c igars, Wines and Liquors!
JOHN J. BUCKLEY,
OEARt HER i iF RECORDS, Gil I STREET,
0 sa rainento. '
A. NATHAN,
OA", '". STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
,w-t Hotel, s:. ;- in clears.
Tobacco and Notions. Ever? purchaser ol
lebraled Lillian Russell Cigar will l.c
in. .-.-iited with a lianits.nnt souvenir.
iH. I. KUOi. AI.KX. NKn.sO.N, J. DRISCOU
ROOT, NEILSON & CO .
fTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
1 Founders and Machinists, Front street
0. Castings and Machinery
ofj ". to order.
S. CARLE,
QUCCEPISOR TO CARLE « CROLY COW
n tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Otlice and shop.
11-t aeoond stn .:, between X and L.
A. MEISTEB,
CIARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHABTONB
; Buggies and Spring and Fruil Wagons!
\_>l2, 914 Ninth streeet, Sacramento
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER,
land Coal, Wagon I tmb i and t rriaao
Hardware. .09, 711, 713, 716 J street,
eSacram nto.
GRAFMILLER EROS.,
ITTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
>V In Hay and Grain, 101s Ninth street
Telephone 3GO.
CESSPOOLS AND VAULTS CLEANED.
APPLY AT fcOC I STREET.
J. IL CAMPBELL,
HEW LIVERPOOL PURE SALT,
TIiJANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
jl'l dairy an ihi New Liverpool
Halt c ompany. Samples free. Address L. P.
,1119 fourth street. Sacramento, CU.
Telephone No. 2 ) _J
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
t HAVK THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
I Interest ol A. Mikulieb in the Seal Rode
rill pay all hill, and assume
all liabilities from and after thlt
A. M'AHL.
hacrami nto. November 17. ist.2.
ROGERS'
| Woven Edge Typewriter Ribbons.
ALL OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES OK
the old style removed. No ?muttiiif,
; blurrlnp or _ Ribbons Of any coior
for any Instru i
ROGERS' IMPROVED TTPEWBITEB
OARBON l'.\ "i.Rwlll Dot dry out; air can
not affect it.
;H. S. CROCKER CO.,
Stationers and Printers,
; -OS .. STREET SACRAMENTO.
Baker & Hamilton.
—.*r<-.RTB_s __»D joni-EBS or—
: HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
COAL, PO>A/DER,
Agricultural Implements and Machines.
BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTIXG.
Bac_-__aento...— _-—-. .California
, LAC E CUR TAINS.
| QPBIMG TIME HAS ARRIVED, AND
O house cl.anlne is underway. Send your
Lace Curtains to the
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
Nineteenth and I streets.
©■EHROHS'OFYOUTHsrSS
&»I__VooB I.tilUTrplLlA All
fmim m _ Nerrons Debfllr.
and TVwitrfe^. aati having beon unaac^
co-.n'ty feefatod. will Bnd t_ls famoue
.- a wrtata :ud fcpecdy cure lor
' ket mnohood, rtm-ivTe. det^y. t.ahi!ify, lack ot
con_den-v, te.re, _: doprceaioi., naliett^.tcn of the
: t.-art. yeas memorr. Mtcanatetl nttllty, bad drrnm-,
! tc Pric* JI perbni. orßboxae. which «_iciu»ei___l
cse__ for 65. pot.tp-1--- or cation
il. iTaiXJDICAI. INSTITIJTE,
I " - U 7 _____», i_».- ___f <ntn :
5

The record-union. [volume], December 07, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], December 07, 1892, Page 5, Image 5 About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], December 07, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903