The record-union. [volume], April 23, 1894, Page 5, Image 6

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
COMMERCIAL.
Barley Not Expected to Go Much
Higher.
Little Doing in Wheat, Even In the
Cail Board—Oats Firmly
Held.
Sax Fra_-cisco, April 21st.
Receipts of Barley for the past lew day
have been very small, and both millers and
brewers are drawing qp the stocks piled in
Call Board warehouses. The demand among
local operators continues active, and it will
probably so remain as long as the dry weather
continues. Prices yesterday were about the
same as on the two preceding days, und the
tone of the market is steady. At the informal
session of the Call Board yesterday the cloudy
weather caused buyers to hold off somewhat,
and values for the time were easy and lower.
Later tn the day, however, the clouds scat
tered and the buoyant tone soon became man
ifest again and prices were higher. This con
dition of affairs, however, has practically
•topped the export movement, and the e.e
mand for shipment is therefore light. Many
leading dealers express doubts as to Barley
going much higher, for the reason that it
would not be profitable for feed purposes as
long as Wheat remains so cheap. There is
but little doing In Wheat, even in the Call
L©ard. The long continued dry weather has
given the bull element more courage, al
though reports from Wheat-growing sections
are very favorable lor fair crops. All descrin
tion of Feed Oats are neld firmly at high
figures.
In the local produce markets tbe volume of
trade yesterday was good and values were
heid steady. Fresh Fruits are meeting with a
good inquiry at the quoted rates. Dried
Fruits are selling readily, while stocks are
small and prices on the up grade. Honey is
quiet, with pi ices steady. .Sales of Dairy l'ro
duots are extensive, but values are still quite
low. Keceipts of Butter are moderate aud
well-proportioned to the demand. Pi ices are
firm at quotations, and sales of fancy brands
are made at Blightly higher figures. Cheese is
plentilul and low-priceQ. Eggs are in heavy
supply and values are weak. Poultry is very
dull.
Produce Market.
FLOUR—Net cash prices ior Family Extras,
§3 60®3 70 ft bbl; Bakers' Extra-, §3 50®
3 60; super-lie, $2 70®2 95.
WHEAT—No. 1 Snipping, 923__>93?'4c;
Choice, 95c; Milling, $1 05®1 07>iftctl.
BARLEY—No. 1 Feed, §1 07V,,; Clioice
Bright, §1 10; Brewing, §1 07>_@1* 12J_ V ctl.
OATS—Milling, §1 173_®1 27*4; Surprise,
§1 3^a(atl 37>_; fancy lee_, §1 27$_®1 3~>_;
good to choice, §1 15®1 25; poor to lair,
y7v2c®§l 12}_; Black, §1 o:"_@l 22-.,; lied,
noiuinai; Gray, §1 10®1 20 ft <"tl.
CORN—Quotable at *1 25®1 27% ft ctl for
Large Yellow, §1 25®i 27., for Small Yel
low and §1 27'_<*1 37>_ for White.
BRAN—§lb@l9 ft ton.
HAY—Wire-bound Hay sells at §1 ft ton
less than rope-bound Hay. rollowins are
wholesale city prices lor'rope-bound Hay:
Wheat, §13<_-18: Wh-at aud Oat, §13
@lt"; Wild Oat, §14@lb 50; Alialta, §11®
13; Barley, Sll®14; Clover. §11®13; com
pressed, §12 50@15; Slock, §11@12 V ton.
STRAW—75®_5c ft bale.
HOPS-14_ltic»ft.
RYE—sl 17% ft ctl.
BUCKWHEAI"-§l®l 15 ft ctl.
GROUND BARLBY—§24 50&25 ft ton.
POTATOES—New Potatoes, l(__'.,c ft ft;
Sweets, 7 sc@§l 25 ii ctl; Earv Rose, 3o®:'sc;
River Burbanks, 25®-10c; River Reds, 20(g)
25c; Oregon P.urbanks. 60@90c.
ONlO>S—Quotable at §2_- ft ctl.
BEANS—Bayos, §2 50®2 05 ft ctl; Butter,
§1 75®1 b5 lor small and §2®2 25 lor large;
Pink. §1 90@2 10: Red, §2®2 35; Lima, $:T®
3 50: Pea, §_ st@2 60; Small White, §2 50®
2 65;--urge White, §2 40®2 55 ft ctl.
VEGETABLES—Cucumuers, 40c V doz
for common and 75e®§l 25 ior good to
choice; Asparagus, 40®75c ft box for the or
dinary run ana §1 _>1 50 ft box tor choicer
quality; Rhubarb, 25®75c ft box; Green
Peas, common, 50®75c ft sack; Sweet do, 65c
@!i125 ft sack; string Beans, 10@12>_eft ft;
Marrowfat Squash, —ft ton; Hubbard Squash,
— ton; Green Peppers. 25@35c ft ft; Tomatoes,
— ft box for poor to fair and $2 50®3 for good
to choice; Turnips, 75c ft <ti; Pee!s,7scftsack;
Parsnips. SI 25 ft ctl; Carrots, 35940 c; Cab
bage, 35@40c; Garlic, l@2J_c ft ft; Cauli
flower, 60® 70c ft dozen; Dry Peppers, 15c ft
ft; Dry Okra. —c ft ft.
FRESH FRUlT—Apples, 50@75c ft box '
for common. »sc_§l 25 for fair to good, and
§1 50(_ 2 tor choice.
BERRIES—7Sc®§I lo ft drawer.
CITRUS FRUIT-Fair to choice Naval
Oranges, §1 50@3; seedlings, §1 25fa,2;
Mexican Limes, § 1 50 to §5 ft box; California
Limes. 50®60c lor small box aud 75c®Sl
for iarge; Lemons, Sicily. §4 _-5; Calli'orniu
Lemons, 75c@§l lor common and §1 25@2
for good to cnoice; Bananas, Si 50®2 50
ft bunch* Hawaiian Pineapples, §2 50®3;
Mexican Pineapples, §3 to §:-* 50 ~r> dozen.
DRIED FRUlT—Apples B}_d73_e for quar
tered, 7@7"_c for sliced, and He to lie for
evaporated; Pears. 6®Bc ft ft for bleached
halves and 2®4c for quarters-; bleached
Peaches, ll@l2' 4e; sun-dried Peaches, — ©
—c; Apricots, Moorparks, 14@15c; do
Royals, 12@13c for bleached and B®9c for
sun-dried; Prunes, s"!_@oc for the lour sizes,
—c for the Aye sizes and 41<;,@b%c for small;
Plums. s®6c for pitted and 2®2>_c for un
pitted; Figs, 3@4c for pressed and l%@2c for
unpressed; White Nectarines, —@-c; Red
Nectarines. —@—c ft ft.
RAISINS—London Layers, Coc@§l; loose
Muscatels, in boxes, 50® 75c; clusters.
$1 so@l 75; loose Muscatels, In sacks, 2
2%c ft ft ior 3-crown and 2c for 2-crown:
dried Grapes, I>./@1J 4 C ft ft.
li UTTER— Fancy Creamery, 19@20c;
fancy dairy, 17%@18".;c; good to choice, 16®
17c; common grades, 14@16c; store lots, 12y a
®13c; pickled roll. 17@ls-cftft.
CHEESE—Choice to fancy. SJ_@9}_c; lair
to good, 7®7'_c; Eastern, ordinary to flue,
13@14%cftft.
EGGS-"-i'a!ifornia ranch, 13®15c; store
lots, 10® 12c ft dozen.
POULTRY—Live Turkeys—Gobblers. 8®
10c; Hens, 10@12c; dressed Turkeys. 7®
lie ft ft for Gobblers aud 7@ll for Hens;
Roosters, S3 50®4 ior old, §6 50®7 50 lor
young; Broilers, §3@5: Hens, 84@6;
Ducks, §3 50©4 50 ior old and §6® 7 for
young; Geese, $1 60®2 ft pair; Pigeons, §2®
2 5o ft dozen.
Moat Market.
Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF—First quality, s>_@<'c; second qual
ity, 4si@sc; third quality, 3JU@ \}<_c ft ft.
CALVES— 4®sc lor large, and s®7c ft ft
lor small.
MUTlO>*-sJ_(_6%c ft ft.
LAMB—Spring, S_,loc ft ft.
PORK—Live Hogs, on loot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 4i.^c; small Hogs, 4%&iyjc;
stock Hogs, 4c; dressed Hogs, 6"__ 7J_c ft ft.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Past Week a Qatet One In Local
Produce Circles.
Sacramento, April 22d.
The past week has been a very quiet one, so
far as trade is concerned, in produce circles.
In the lore part of the week there was brisk
demand in out-of-town orders, though toward
the end little even in that line was done.
Strawberries have commenced to come in
rreely, though they have little sale at the
prices quoted, 25c per pound. Produce gen
erally has been In good receipt, prices ruling
low. "There has been little inquiry for Poul
try, excepting Broilers, which, doriag the
greater part of tiie week have commanded
lancy prices. Butter is firmer, while '
continue very weak. Hay and Grain j :
have varied, subject to the state ot the
weather.
Following are the retail prices for the vari
ous articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUlT—Apples, old, §1 25@1 75
ft box; Strawberries, 25c ft pound.
DRIED FRUlT—Apricots. 10@12c ft ft;
Apples, S@loc; Peaches, 12016 c; Plains, 12
@14c; Prunes, b®l6c; I'ears. *@:=e; Neetar
-1,12®,12® 16c*, Grapes, §1 ft box; Figs. s@Sc
ft ft.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes, 10c ft doz; Eu
reka, 35c ft doz; Calilomia, 20c; Bananas,
35c ft doz; Cocoanuts. 10ceach; Omua—
Navels, 20@50e ft doz; Riverside, 20®35c; ;
Pineapples, 65c each; Dates, 8c ft ft; White '
Figs, 12"..c ft ft; Black, 6c ft ft.
DAIRY" PRODUCE—Butter—Valley, ft roll, i
35c; pickle roil, fair, 35c; Petaluma.
fancy creamery, 50c; firkin, 25_.30c. Ch-.
—California, 15c ft ft; Young America. 14c; !
Eastern Creamery, 20c; Limbur_er. 20c; gen- j
nine Swiss, 40c; American. 25c; Martin's !
Creamery. 20q fancy cream, 25c each.
POULTRY—Turkeys—j-ive Hens and Gob- !
biers. 15c ft ft; dressed, 17c: Chickens—Hens,
60&65 c each; Sprinjr, 50®60c; Broilers, 4u_, '■
50c; Tame Ducks. 75c; Geese, ft pair, §3.
EGGS—Fresh Ranch. 15c v ___,
VEGETABLES—Onions, old, 5c ft ft; Cab- <
bage, old, lc. new, _c; Carrots, lc; Reels, ft i
doz, 12Kc; Turnips, 12V; Bunch Vegetables.
12"_c; Parsnips. 12>_c; Horser-dish, 12".,cft
ft; Garlic. 5c ft ft; Artichokes, -ioc ft do,;
Dried Peppers, 15c ft ft; cauliflower, 10c
each; Spinach. 5c ft ft; Aspsnunu, 2*^#4« ft
ft; Peas. sc; Siring Bean-. 20c: Cucumbers, 50 :
(2.75 eft doz; Tomatoes, 25c ft ft.
"POTATOES—EarIy Rose, soe ft sack; Ore-,
pon Burbanks, 75c®§l; River Hurbanks, sue; '
River Reds, SOc; Nevada Burbanks, lc ft ft;
New, 4c; Sweets, 3c.
MEATS—Beef—Prime Rib Roast. l-':'@lsc; ;
Chuck Roast. 10c; Rump. 8 ; Brisket, 8c;
Corned Beef, Sc: Porterhouse Steak, lof?
ix)in Steak, l-'.,©lsc; Rcund Steak, loe;
Chuck. 10c. Veal—Loin and Rib Chops, 15c; j
SACBAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1894.-SIX PAGES.
Ro:tst Veal. 12c. Mutton-Leg, 11r„.12,L,,-;
Loin and Rib Chops, 12;., c: Mutton Stew, »<•;
shoulder Chops, isc. Pork—Roast or Chops,
I.X-; Corned Pork. 15c: Sausage, 121..c; Vi
enna Sausage, 15e; Bacon, 14<_lfic; Ham. 10
fi 20c.
«READeTUFFS—Floor, SI * bbl, $1 for
50-tb sacks, $2 tor 100-tb sacks- Oatmeal, 10
--lR sacks, 40c; Cornmeal, 10-ft> sacks, -sc;
Cracked Wheat. 10-to sucks. 35c; Hominy,
10-lb sacks, 40c; Graham Flour, 10-Hj suck's.
30c; Buckwheat, 10-to sacks, 30c; Rye. 10-to
sacks, 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN—Oat Hay, 7 5(380e *#*
cwt; Wheat, 75<g>HOe; second quality, 70@
75c; Barley. SI 25; Alfalfa. " oc; Ground
Baney, ?1 40; feed Oata.fl 10® 1 60; Mid
dlings, SI 10; Bran, §1; Straw. 70_i78c
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
San Fkancisco, April 21, 1694.
MOUxinq SBSSlbs.
Alpha JtSc Julia 5c
Alta. 29®30c Jus-ice 20c
Andes 59c Kentuck 14_>15<:
Belcher l 55 Lady W 7c
Bodle 1 05 Mexican 1 t>s
B. A: B 1 So@l 85 Mono 30@;{lc
Bullion 48c X. G. _ C loc
Bulwer 13gU-lc occidental I*;<-
Caledonia 21c Ophir 3 90_3 '.'5
Challenge 59c Overman 3:@3-c
C.C._-\a 3 95@4Potosi 1 15(_il 20
C. Imperial 5c Savage 82c
C. Point 72c Scorpion 10c
C X. 1 9<§Uoe Beg. Helcher. 2tic
!'• B. _ B 15cS. Hill (,c
Eureka 7Oc Syndicate 7c
'»• * C 90c Union 94@95c
H- •- X ocjUtah Gc
lowa 2 Oc*[Y. Jacket 75@_0c
a> .—
City Finances.
City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing statement of the receipts and disburse
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday, April 21. 1894:
i.. H. McKee, water rates 5i,400 75
K. 11. McKee. sale of taps 10 OO
E. fcL McKee, city licenses 1,674 50
E. ii. McKee,cemetery dues \\2 s(>
E. H. McKee, city taxes 10,-15 15
M. J. Desmond, Police Court
fines sjs 00
O. s. Flint, county's donation to
Industrial Army 325 00
J. D. Voting, sale levee bonds 10,145 80
J.l). Younii, personal taxes 10 50
Funded Debt Commissioners'
coupons 11.178 00
Total receipts $35,143 20
Total disbursements 21,119 30
Amount in city treasury 70,973 3o
API'OKTIONEI) AS FOLLOWS:
Sinking and Interest Fond $15,682 88
General Fund 6,453 00
Fire Department Fund 3,374 07
School Fund 18,HB? 86
Levee Fund 1,607 3_
Cemetery Fund 1,453 63
Street Repair Fund 3,018 74
Police Fund 3,409 86
Bond Red. mption Fund 11,994 40
Library Fund 792 lo
Exhuiuaiion Fund 435 50
Sewer Fund 1,073 __
Dog Fund 52 95
Social Street Improvement
Fund 197 17
Street Bond Fund 1,243 47
Levee Bond Fund 251 _3
Unapportloned uhs oo
Total $70,973 35
Real E-taio Transfers.
The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
C. R. Wilcox to 11. D. Wilcox and Mrs.
Marietta tihattuck—174.53 acres in section
25, township 8 north, range 7 east, and
sections3oand 31, township 8 north, range
8 east.
H. A. Burnett and wife to O. R. Ams
deu—Undivided half interest lot 1, J and
X, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
J. M. Morrison to Calvin Perkins—East
53 1-3 feet lot 3, P and <t, Twouty-third
aud Twenty-fourth streets, and south 00
! ieet lot 1, Q and R, Twenty-ninth and
; Thirtieth streets.
P. S. George to Charles 8. Pepper—East
half lot 2, F and G, Twenty-third and
j Twenty-fourtb streets; §375.
John Brickman to Mary and Liilie P.
j Louiond—Lot 3, C aud D, Fourteenth and
Fit tec nth streets.
John Tryon and wife to C. L. Tryon—
Lot 4, V aud W, Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets.
L. L. Bowe i to George S. Schnelcher—
East half lot 4, Q and R, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-lifth streets.
E. K. Alsip and R. T. Devlin to J. R.
Hunt—Lot 4, block 42, Oak Park.
The oldest known poem is the song of
Miriam.
I^SPECIAL BARGAINS^vI
All departments will be represented by Special Lines TO-DAY, mak
ing one of the most attractive Sale Days of the season.
Children's Pebble Goat School Shoes, spring-heel, solar tip, worked button holes; strong and serviceable; sizes
5 to 8, hoc; 8-_ to 11, 95c; n_ to 2, £1 15.
Children's $1 Kid Button Spring-heel Shoes; sizes 3 to 6, 50c.
Misses' Spring'heel Kid Button Shoes with patent tip on toe; sizes 9, 10 and 11, 75c.
Ladies' Bright Dongola Oxford Ties, round toe with patent tip and patent leather trimmings, 89c
■«-i"«-""«-----"--"-^-"i--—-_-^_-_-_*-^-j Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, medium square toe; neat and
300 Pairs of Ladies' Fine durable, $1 45.
Kid Shoes in a variety of Ladies' $3 W 7ine or Slate Color Morocco Oxford Ties, opera toe and
grades and quality, tipped heel with fancy diamond tip; very stylish. Sale Price. 5i 95*
and plain toe; sizes 2, 2_, 3, Infants' 50c Kid Button Shoes: sizes 1, 2 and 3. Sale Price, 25c.
3_, 4. Prices, 73c, 93c, $1. Ladies' 53 French Dongala Kid Button Shoes, plain toe, hand-turned or
---__-___-___-___—-----_---------_. with flexible fair stitched soles, $1 45.
Boys' $2 25 Calf Lace Shoes, London toe tipped: sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6, $1 45.
Boys' $2 Veal Calf Shoes, SL Louis toe tipped, broad standard screwed soles, adapted to dress or work, $1.
Men's and Boys' $1 75 Solid Congress Gaiters, London toe tipped. Sale Price, $1.
Men's Creole Congress Gaiters and Bellows Tongue Kip Dom Pedros, both good solid working shoes. Both
priced at $1 25.
CLOTHING SPECIALS.
For a great bargain see those 53 and $3 50 Jersey Suits, in solid black and brown, for $1 2*; and Si 45.
Our Men's Ail-wool Suits for $6 45, 50 95 and $1 45 can't be beat.
A handsome All-wool Clay Worsted Dress Frock Suit for Sn 50. See them. Just the weight for summer wear.
Men's Summer Weight All-wool Gray Coats and Vests: sizes 42 to 48, for 53 50. Caunot be bought regular for
double the price.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Men's 40c and 50c Suspenders for 15c and 20c. Men's Fine Balbriggau Undershirts and Drawers, tan
Men's Inlaundried White Shirts, 25c; Boys' 19c. color, 35c each. Canton Flannel Drawers, 15c.
Men's Flannelette Overshirts, 25c. Men's Finished Fancy Socks, ioc.
i / Men's Seamless Socks, 4 pairs for 25c 500 pairs of Men's Goat Gloves, 25c per pair.
In MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TO-DAY we have an elegant
assortment of Ladies' Trimmed Hats which will be sold at prices
one-third off from regular value.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Pongee Silks, 19 inches wide, 20c per yard. Pongee Silks, 27 inches wide, extra fine quality, 45c
Pongee Silks, 19 inches wide, finer quality, 25c per per yard.
jard- J Japanese Silks in black. 24 inches wide, 50c per yard.
Pongee Silks, 27 inches wide, 40c per yard. Japanese Silks in black, 29 indhes wide, 75c per yard.
Infants' Shorl Dresses, yoke of embroidery and pleats, skirt and sleeves trimmed in embroidery, 75c each.
Infants' Short Dresses, yoke and sleeves in embroidery and pleats, 50c each.
Infants' Short Dresses, tucked yoke, sleeve and neck trimmed in embroidery with pleated front, 05c each.
Infants' Short Dresses, embroidered yoke and sleeves, skirt trimmed in embroidery and tucks, $1 each.
Infants' Long Dress, yoke of embroidery, sleeves and skirt trimmed in tucks aud embroidery, 75c each.
Infants' Long Dress, yoke of embroidery, sleeves trimmed in same, 50c each.
Ladies' Black Drop-stitch Fast Color Hose. Value for 25c. Sale Price, two pairs for 25c.
Ladies' Tan Hose, drop-stitch, fast color. Sold for 25c Sale Price, two pairs for 25c
Ladies' Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye. Sold for 75c. Sale Price, 25c.
•
C. H. BUCHANAN, Secretary. J. P. GILMAN, Manager.
THE RED HOUSE COMPANY
(INCORPORATED),
tT Street, betwezn S2venth ____cL EigHtH, Sacramento,
LIST OF LETTERS
Remalnlneln the Postofficeat Sacramento on
Monday, April 23. 1894:
Ladle*' List.
Andersou. Mr< Ellen Miller. Mrs W
I ari>er. Mrs Murray. ."Mrs J
I'.lanchard, Miss L-2 Xeglaf. MrsS> rilda
Brackett, Mrs W J Totter. Miss .Mamie
Bradley, Mis A Power. Mi- rhotnas
Bresette, Mrs E i-.edeliballgh, Mrs D
« iiiistiansen. Mrs J Kendall, Mrs Emma
Cox, Miss Annie J Koscoe, Mrs H
Crons, Mrs Lillle E Boss, Frankic
i ickman, Mrs Laura Ross, Miss Louise
Dunning, Miss Annie Ruth, Mrs J A
1 UK Miss Ida J W • cliuler. Miss Battle
1 aris, Miss Margie 81 aHg, M*ss Tina
Flaliive, Miss Mamie Si.aw, Mrs Liz/.ie
rraser, Sliss Annie shimming-;, Miss B
1-rit-ciie. Miss M A Smyth, Miss lrine H
* corge, Mrs Mary Smith, May
Harlan. Mrs A Smith, Mrs Carrie
i Harris, Mrs Chloe W Staid, Mrs M J
. Eiealey, Mrs Nellie Stevens, Miss Baste
-till, Mrs Fannie Taylor, Mrs Marion L
Hosea, Mrs Loilllla Thomas, Nellie
i liolienl) cU, Mi>s A Tiir.ms. Mis A E
. .Jink-, MLs Minnie I tterbach, Mrs A-2
I Kasper, Mrs Maggie Vine, Miss MA
j Kirkpatrick, Minnie W aldrich, Mrs
I_ra, Miss Rosia Waldrum, Mr-*" E
Lawsxan, Mrs M Wlttsche <, Miss
Lou, Mrs Susan M Wilson, Mrs t_ P
Martine, Mrs Al Wittschki. Mrs
McCallum, Mrs Jane Worden, Miss i> A
Mixer, Mrs M E "i a. er, Mis- Oellie
Miller, Moilie Zumwalt, Mrs S iv
Mlller, Mrs Mary
Qentlemen'a List.
Adams, K-2 Hermance.CL Potera, .1 M
Alexander,!' L Hol.ien, C S Piiiilips, E
Alexander, E Horton, J Ed Quinn, Clias
! alliird, W D Horublocr, — ' ad ord, H
Barry, John Howard, J A llundall, A B
I.ass, .Myron Hulon, G W UeiU_biir_li,
Lock, John Hudson, M T NS
Berry, J W Huilord. Oscar Ragain, L
IJ. n.ettc. A Hull, II D Rogers, M J
Belden, Hli Jensen, Jacob lingers, Miclia
Brereton, O Jensen, A Roe, Lyle
I'ri-g-, Victor Jensen, N Bounds, F
Bran,MS Jones, M. _ Rudecti, _
Campbell,— Kameyer, CL Kyman, II
Clilrighen, F Kaufman, A -chmiti.F
Coleman, (J H Keler, H.(2) Schmidt, I'M
Cone, W W Kennedy, A Sliny, J w
Coons, Frank: Keene, T Bheeyhan, Ed
Coppin, \V KlnspeL 11 Smith, FJ
Corgell, B F Koutlnian, — Snow, W W
Dan, Don V Kueuss!, Max Speck, Berry
Doherty, John i__oarde, P Stanley, J B
Hodge, Guy Leyde, John Staples, L
D-__p, H Llndley, L i 2) Strauss, A
•gges, Oscar Little, Jos W BoUivan, B
Ennis, chas Long, George Sullivan, CO
i-..-(liel» n, I I.c one.v, F Bwalo, F C
J ausen, C A B Logan, J V Sweeney, 1 j
Fletcher, Jas Ludlow, Clint Bqulra, Fred
Fox, W H Mahar, Wm Tarral, Frank
Fowier, Wm May, Samuel Thompson,F V
Franchi, John May, George Tobin, L S
Freneh,Elmer Mcindcor, J(2) Tillman, 1 Q
Gardiner, C Merle, J G fully. John
Garrison, 0 Meyer, Peter Tray nor, Jas
< iarri-ou, C C Miller, L Tyne,Anderson
Giles, J w Miller, Ed Yieinei&ter, C
GiovinnL F Myers, G L A-2
<'llmun, Edw Newlin, Rue Vete. Ciiarles
Gilyce,August Nickel. Mike "\\alil, Christ
i Oowell, E I Norton, E E Wall, W F
[ Gray, Geo _\_ort hwood, Weinstrom, J
I Green, J A_ Jtiarry D 0_
Guilioy,Thos Null, JoeE White, .Tamos
Hampton, WAO'Hara. J-2 Williams, J B
Harrison,WG I»alander, Jas Zells, Maurice
Heilborn, E Peterson, M
Forelarn.
Smittarelio, Acliile Rosendo Fapia
Jose Silveria Borges Manuel Silva
Anna I.conor Garcia Deinitio Constantino
Manuel Veuri-2 A N Morales
Japanese.
X Okeshl T Kioto Kee
J Nishmota "Sislu
J Kitadaln
Chinese.
Wing Chung Lung War Lee
Ale *-ung
Third and Fourth Class.
T B Allen M M Jones
J. O. COLEMAN*. Postmaster.
A "Week's Failures.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re
ports 11 failures in tho Paciiic Coast States
and Territories for the week ending
April "20th, as compared with 16 for the
previous week and -ljor the correspond
ing week of 18)8, ihe failures for the
past week are divided among the trades
as follows: Two saloons, 1 butcher, 1
car-builder, 1 photographic supplies, 1
provisions, 1 boots and shoes, one har
ness, 1 cigars and tobacco, 1 drugs and 1
dry goods.
Experiments were made in Now York
with Edison, Brush and Sawyer systems
in 1878.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HUMPHREYS'
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys'
Witcll Hazel Oil as a curative and
healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate—cure certain.
It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.
Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receiptof price.
HimPWUm 1 MKD. CO., 111-113 William St.. Nr- York.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
CAUTION.—If a dealer offers W. I*
Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or says
ho has thera without name stamped on
bottom, put him down as a fraud.
II w
Zm *j? \ _.*•"«
m. jte
W. L. Douglas
<£•) <2_-__ P_P BEST IN
«£so €-t__3_Pi_. THE WORLD.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit
tinrr, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad
vertised than any other make. Try oue pair and
be convinced. The stamping of \\ .L. Douglas'
name and price on the boltom, which guarantees
their v_lue, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
snd we believe you can save money by buying all
your footwear ofthe dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address,
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
Weinstock. I_ v fc> irn & Co.
Ladies Who Value
A refined complexion must uso Pozzoni's Pow
der. It produce, a soft and beautiful skin.
MESON'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.
Containing Cotton Root and Pennyroyal.
—0—
fgn .ASi-a" .Sl.*-.
Th» ___ __\ aott rjjSjSfi
T»atlt tcatdy la t_> worll
Mesmin's French Fe
male Pills, have been
sold for over twenty
years.and used by Thou-
sands of Ladies, who
~§^ have given testimonials
it), that they are unexcelled,
Jr as a specific montbly ,
medicine, for immediate
relief of Painful, and
V Irregular Menses, Fe
male Weakness etc
-v Pricfl *2.ooabox, with
full directions.
TAKE N"0 SrBSTITTJTES, OB SPCKIOUS IMITATIONS.
MESMIN CHEMICAL CO.. Dktroit. Mich.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
IWANTED!)
' Lots in Oak Park or
vicinity in exchange
for a four-room Cot
tage and three lots
at Perkins.
II ii WRIGHT, Apt
1~7 FOURTH STREET
lesirable laud near Sacrameuto
LMAN COLONY, adjoining Oak
vision Xo. i has but three tracts
each remaining. Fourteen fa_i
in this colony, and you have
nces left to get there yourself.
■division No. 2 will be much
Acre Tracts in NEW RAMONA
:ially adapted for small fruits
rica For terms see
EC. MILLS,
!_______ -Sacramento.
;re tracts
IN* THE
WELL COLONY.
G ORANGEVALE, AllE NOW
11 the Installment plan,
lent, ONLY S&SO; install
per month,
id lull information apply to
. CARDWELL,
301 J street, Sacramento.
D. KROMER.
E AND INSURANCE. 723 X STREET,
-LECTED. MONEY TO LOAN.
venant Mutual Benefit ASsocia
>urg, Illinois.
.ROAD TIME TABLE.
I PACIFIC COMPANY
-ACTFIC SYSTEM.]
RUARY 27, 1894.
•c and, are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
AINS RUN DAILY.'ARRIVE
land and Portland 6:20 A
-toga and Napa 11:15 A
stoga and Napa «:10 P
liny;. El Paso and East 5:30 P
ax 2:30 P
gntS I/dlng & Oroville 7:45 A
Angeles ; 10:25 A
en and East—Second
ws ; 2:40 A
.nil Atlantic Express;
■ Ogden and East i 5:45 A
,iile via Rosev'le J'n'c *10:15 A
Bluff via Woodland *7:50 P
Bluff via Marysville 10:15 A
:linjr via Willows 3:55 P
Francisco via Benicia 11:15 A
Francisco via Benicia 9:40 P
Francieco via Benicia 10:30 P
I runelsco via Benicia 8:10 P
Francisco viasteamer j6:00 A
Fran, via Livermore 2:50 P
Jose '. -:50 P
a Barbara - j 5:30 P
a Rosa 11:15 A
a Rosa ..._.. *8:10 P
kton and Gait 5:30 P
-ton and Gait 2:50 P
kton and Gait 10:25 A
:kce and Reno 2:40 A
kee and Reno 5:45 A
ejo 11:15 A
ejo 8:10 P
nm and Placerville...... *11:05 A
oruand Placerville *2:40 P
opted. JMonday excepted,
ling. P—For afternoon.
> GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
OMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent,
f THE LOWEST RATE.
M MOD ATI ONS—JUDSON EX
-1 Ciiicago and Boston and all
Through cars—upholstered.
isger. Inquire C. J. ELLIS,
Sacramento. JUDSON & CO.,
ry street. San Francisco
-18, WINE, BEER, ETC,
[ BROS. COMPANY,
Street. Front and Second,
Sacramento.
3 AND WHOLESALE DEAL
es and Liquors. Telephone 364,
1. CRONAN,
and 1108-1110 Third St.,
ncramento, Cal.,
AND WHOLESALE DEALER
'hiskies. Brandies and Cham
:reot, Sacramonto, Cal.,
NNOUNCE TO HIS PATRONS
public that he has received a
>orted Whiftlcies-t.
sky's favorite brands. Dealers
. their advantage to examine
id get prices on same.
_L ALE VAULTS.
.EET.-JUST ARRIVED, EX
illymore from Antwerp, 25 bar
ted Bourbon Nutwood Whisky,
nes, Liquors and Cigars. NA
EMS.-30N, Proprietors. Tele
vCKK. JAME9 M'GRATH.
'- CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
■IIM <fc HARRY, 1009 Third
n J and X, Sacramento, Cal.
3 Extra Pale Lager Beer, Capt.
i Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
—
WARE STORE,
2ET, OPPOSITE PLAZA.
rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SAC
JL rarnento Industrial Improvement Associa
tion will be held in the Superior Courtroom at
the Courthouse on APRIL 21-vr, at 7:30 P. U.
sharp, to elect directors for the coming year,
under Article V. of the by-laws. All mem
bers are respectfully requested to be present
and bring their friends with them, as business
cf importance In relation to the welfare ofthe
city will be discussed alter election of direct
ors. By order of the board.
D. LUBlN.President.
Geo. B. Katzenstei:*, Secretary.
The above mentioned meeting is hereby
postponed, by order of the Board ot Directors
to SATURDAY EVENING, May 5, 1891, at
7:30 o'clock Kharp, owing to important busi
ness in process ot negotiation.
D. LUBIN, President.
Geo. B. _A-ZES_.Ei.-t, Secretary.
I REAL ESTATE, ETC.
THE OLDEST AM) LEADING
OFFICES:
On those two very desirable lots a
Sixteenth and X streets. A fine
home site; lots are 40x00, or can sell
80x80. A bargain in these.
On those two corner lots in block 18,
Oak Park. Only £300 for two very
nice lots 80x150. Only a small
amount of cash down.
On that lot on S street near Tenth.
$500 for 40x100. This is a chance for
''down town" cheap lot.
On that 80x160 on S street near
Fourth. Only $1,000 for a full lot.
Just think of it
Those lots in the Carey Block, Nine
teenth and X streets, are cheap. For
that reason they are going fast. You
must not let these go if you want a
lot to 'May by" for a future home.
Only one block from there a half lot
has lately been sold for $2,500.
Another place where money is being
made by wise heads, and that is on
the Louisiana Tract Those just now
residing there can show some of the
most thrifty strawberry patches in
the valley. Those who have lately
purchased are building and it will be
only a short time when the last acre
is sold. We offer this land on very
small payments, on long time and at
low interest. The owner of this
tract is thinking of advancing the
price, and from contemplated devel
opments in certain matters pertain
ing to the future of Sacramento and
land near it, we will not be surprised
if the prices are increased 50 per
cent The land is so platted that we
can sell it in one acre tracts or more.
If you have any desire to improve
your financial condition don't delay in
making a purchase of a lot on the
We Rent Property, Insure,
Loan Money, Collect Rents and
Interest
EDWIN im I CO,
SACRAMENTO.
W. P. COLEMAN,
I)EAL ESTATE SALESROOM, 325 J
It street. For Sale. A list of vacant lots:
$1,-00—North side I, Tweaty-flrdt and
Twenty-second; lot 40x100.
$950—Lot 40x100,1 street, between Twenty
fiftn aud Twenty-sixth.
$1,750-Lot 40x160, south side O, near
Tweltth.
$450—Lot 40x160, F street, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth.
Five lots on south side of F street, between
Twenty-third and Xwcnty-iourth. All 40x
160. The lot corner Twenty-fourth and F
$4-5. Tiie otlur four at $375 each. Will
Ei installment plan,
iubdividing Lot 4, southwest corner
xthandl. Installment plan. Look
I street,
$475 j $550 jl|
$475 £j
• Alley.
ONEY TO L-OAN.
HL E. A. CROUCH.
COOLKY
P ,,rES INSURANCE,
ELLS REAL ESTATE,
RENTS HOUSES
Fo xjLirthL Strget
£E OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $10
to $20 per Aero.
The Pacific Improvement Company has re«
cently purchased twelve thousand acres of
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacrameuto Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $10 to $20 per acre, in subdivisions of
KBO, 120,160 and 320 acres,
le terms upon which these lands are offered
especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first of five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin
cipal is to be paid tor three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with In
terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,
making payments extending over a period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $10 per acre,
nnd good agricultural land at $20 an acre,
with other grades of land at price* to corre
spond between these figures.
The assertion Is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es
pecially ndapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $60 to
$100 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $20
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $10 an acre, on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers a result easy of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking np of a large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and Its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad
-rees WM. H. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. P. R. R., Fourth ann
Townsend streets. San Francisco. CaL'
QEXg THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUH
JO irieuds in the East It leads them all.
5