The record-union. [volume], September 24, 1894, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
COMMERCIAL.
No Improvement in the Wheat Market
In San Francisco#
Dairy Products Moving Off Well, and
i'riees llold Steady on
Best Grades.
Ban Fkancisco, Sept. 23d.
Yesterday's traffic in nearly all lines of
both Produce aud Merchaudi.se was falriy Wt
tensive,and juie.-s, with a few exceptions,
■were maintained at about tbe same rales as
prevailed on the preceding day. The receipts
of the day were above the average as lar as
quantity is concerned, but as the excctt w;is
mostly in Fresh Fruits and the demand in
that line continues quite active, dealers were
nut troubled with unusually large accumula
tions at the close of the day's business. Bup
-I'itesof Peaches are liberal, but there i>- no
surplus of strictly fancy varieties. The
medium grades sell rather slowly at the
quoted rates, but the trade requirements lor
local consumption continue lar^e and values
generally are quite steady. There are a few
choice northern Apples in market and they.
sell readily at lull figures. Nectarines are
fccaroe ana the demand nu-> practically cea-< U.
Quinces are abundant and rather slow to sell.
Choice Bart U.it Pears meet with a good in
quiry at t.nc quoted rates. Some of the later
▼uri-ties of Grapes are now OOlbing oti hand,
and the variety ottering is <iuiie extensive
The demand is (airly good, and, while prices
are occasionally being shaded, tin- quoted
li^uns are lield fairly steady on choice stock.
rue inquiry for watermelons and Canta
loupes has been quite heavy lor several days
past aud dealers are holding firmly to their
u»king figures. Vegetable are abundant and
generally low In price. Dried Fruits remain
inactive, with supplies moderate ami quit' a
Him keil diilerence ot opinion between bnye -
aud sellers as to values. Dairy Products are
moving ofi well a:ui prices are heJd .
idyon the best grades of stock. Mild new
v isa shade tinner, t'ouitrv Is n
dull. Groceries and Provisions are s
well at sieaiy figures, the \>'in'ai market
Biiow- no Improvement, trade being very light
aud price* low and weafc
Produce Market.
FLOUlt— Net cash prices for Family Extras,
93 2o@;i So 'r bbl; ■ i 5 •■.
a 25: Superfine, > : - 2
. .Al— So. 1 shipping Wheat is quotable
a' bO@BI.V4C ~f. ell, wiUi 62}^c for cb
Waila Walla Wheat, 70c tor bur average, 60
ts,osc tor No. 2, and 10®&0c Cor off grade.
BAULKY—Feed, lair 10 yood, 75' a.:;1./;
ciioict% 7&- 4 @buc; Brewing, 85<&yOc fjott.
OATS —Milling, $1 10<a>l 10 « ctl; ssurprise,
$1 i."j«j,l ao; fancy Feed, £ 1 uo(a»l 10; good
to choice, U7 e@sl O5; poor to fair,
uuy.v; iiiafk, nominal; lie!, nominal; <>ray
t»oe^*l $ cii.
COKN—(quotable at SI 2b * Ctl for large
Yellow, $1 jT ..i<jU 30 tor small Yellow and
f 1 27yj,(gil 3U lor White.
BKAN— $1 [i 50@14 sf* ton.
UAV-Wire-bounu iiay .sells at §1 fi ton
less than rope-bound Hay. Following are the
wholesale city prices lor rope-bound Hay 1
Wheat. fb®l2: wheat and Oat,! 7 Su^io 50; j
'it, j-r<g.li: wild u.it. $7slo su; Altalla, i
< *.&:<: liariey. $6@L<; Llover, *7(ii>lo; coin- '
presseu, 5>?&li; Stock, 96497 %* ton.
s'l'ltA W— ou ■( UUC Tfr bale.
HuPia—Nominal al i@sc tor oid and 6@bc
%i tt> lor new.
RYE—B: !£@9oc»cU.
BUCKWHEAT—96c®#I <»5 -^ ctl
r.M) BARLEY—«IB 50(^1 y ? ton.
POTATOES—EarIy Rose. 25<g»;>Oc; River
lved, 40@..0c; Garnet chile, oO@-4uc; Bnr
banks. 30#50c; *alina> iiurbanks, ou@. sc
bweets, 75c®$l 50 V- ctl.
1 )N iONs -40@50c * ctl.
L»KIEi) PEAS — tireen, §1 50ffil 75; liiack
eye,f 1 GOiau t>s: >"iles>, $1 60&1 75'iscti
BEANH — Bayos, SI 75<g,l «jo ; liutter
SI ?6«£2 for small aud $2&2 lo tor large:
Pink, si 40t»l 50; lied, fa ©3 ui>; Lima.
»i(d,4 ~'s; i'ea, $2 sO(g>2 7u; tJnia.l White
sa -iOt*^ 60; Large While, $2 <iu@2 50 %t
\ EGETABLES— (ireeu (tkra, 35@5<r >
i>ox; EggPianL 26^400 %>. box; Cucumbers
2o<ia>3sc %* box for uay; Pickles, s>l<a>l 50 for
2*o. 1 aim 25@50c flctl lor No. 2; Snmmer
6 iuasii, 25©500 r box; Green Com,
Vsaok foroommou and si 25@l 5u * box
lor oay; Berkeley Corn, tJsisssc %t box; Mar
lowfat tiquasli, — |tton; Gic-en Peppt-rs,
£ box tor Chile and 2tM#4oc lor Bell; To
matoeß,ls^2sc fibox; Turnips, 75c %*'eti
s, 75c s;ick; Parsnips, 25 y, cli;
lairots. 35940 c: Cabbage, SU^GOe; Garlic'
1 £@2cpß>; Cauliflower, o'u®.oc -& dozeu'
Dry Peppers, 17^0200 %i tt>; i>ry ukru,-c
%* n>.
lHK.su FKUlT—l'oniegranates, $1 « box-
Quinces, 259500 > box; White Nectariuea
.50c p box; i,ed Nectar.nes, .lUitiOi-v'
; Crabappies, 25@50c n box; Peaches 35
Be 't> box aud *20(i5.27 s<» V ton in JuJk
}i acK Figs, 20 iiOc j* box for l4ayersand 00
(<?,..uc for ::-lay. is > box; Plums, 40.<<,G0c ft
l>.>.\; Apples, aso9f 1 * box; Pears, common
2o&o0c %* box; Barilelt Pears, 50(g,75r box:
Cantaloupes, ;oc,(jsi 50 %t crate; Nauncn!
oU(^soi" Watermelons, s>7(U(i:j 100.
PES -sweet water, 25&J5e; iMala^a
; Muscat. 20930 c; Black. 25@<*Oc
'ioiiay, 25935 c: Isabella, 50@75c; Come.
. bon, 40.U.50C "f. box; Ziiil'audel Wine GraDes
110912 • ton. p '
Bi-.KKIi-.S—Raspberries, §G@B 9 chesf
Btrawberrles, $ @5 & chest for teuarpless-
Huckleberries, 4(3,uc t 1 fl>.
CIXBUS FRUlT—Mexican Limes, $5 50@6
* box; Lemons, Sicily, -; California Lemons
93&4f0r common and to fi; for -rood to
choice; Bananas, $I^2 f. buncn Pineapples
3 5o V dozen. '
L»KIEI< MlL:ir—Following arc the closinir
))iices bid at the session of the Fruit Ex
chauge: ApricoU — Fancy Moorpark S 1 c-
Chotoe do, be; lancy, 7>^c; choice, 7c; stand
ard, <, 1 ..e; prim-, -;c. Apples—Evaporated
; sun-uried, s(a.oc. Peaches Fancy!
1 k c;choice, ti ,c; sianaard, 6c; prime s;c'
pried in boxes, 12'^14c. Pears— Fancy'
halves, 6c; quarters, sc; choice, 4%c; stand
ard, 4c; prime, ;j'. A -. Plums-Pitted, 4q,sc- i
• unpitted. Prunes—Four sizes 4 ,<«!
•>c. Nectarines—Fancy, :c; choice v' 1 c
standard. 6c; prime, :>%c. Halsins 1 crown
loose, 4 „c; 3-crown, iiLc; 2-ciown, 3e: seeu
less Sultanas, lc; seedless Muscatels, 3c a a
3-Crown London Layers, $il 25 $ box'
clusters, $1 50; Ltchesa clusters, Imperial
clusters, $3; i-crowu loose, $1 15; 4-crown
loose, laced, $1 25 « box. Lried Graphs—
2 ie f, ft.
iiUTTEK— Fancy Creamery, 20@31e; lancy
dalry, 2 5927 c; gond to choice, 22(3,2 lc; store
lots, 17{cj»^0r; pickled roll, new, ly<s»2lc
liikin, l&<^2oc*lb. ' ■LJtfl"*-lc '
Choice to fancy, B@9c- fair to
good, '>i@:,'ic; Eastern, ordinary to tiiie
1 . 1 ;>• ft ft».
eggss-laiiiornia ranch, 27@30c; store
JoL s ' Mf ?A?: K;iSleru »• -S»fs, 19@23c %i dozen.
POLLlH\—Live TurKeys-Gobblers r><&
14c; Hens, 12914 c« ft; Roosters, 5.;; 50*4
lor <.id. .aid $4 ouui,6 tor young; brollen
*-l 50^2 oofoi small and $2 7o<g>3 50 lor
large: Kryers, *;j 5^91 :j5; ileus, si<as-
Ducks, >>o<g;s; Geese, $1 8591 75 # pan-
Goslings, S2<d2 25 ¥ pair: Pigeons, $l 26^
1 60 %i doaan.
Meat Market.
Following are the rates for whole carcasses
Irom slau..iu.\i- Lo aeali rs:
BEiiF—First 1 ;; : ty. sc. second oualitv
4 I : a c; third q lality, 393>jc * to. *'
CAiiV ts-4(9,6c for large and 6<a7c » & for
small.
MUTTON—: 9ii-V¥.
LAMB—Spring. 4(s»:>c * Ib.
POKK—Lave Uogs, on loot, grain fed hcavv
and medium, 6 . , ... , « 5^ SU)C^
ixoss, —<; di sse . iiofefc, 6^973^0^1^
Cnliforniu Fruit
GBaCAGO.Sept. 23.—Tbs Tan FrniL Com
pany sola California fruit at auction yester
day, ivaiUmg prices as follows: i'okav Jiui.es
*^ a«'*2 4u per crate; nan orates iokay
grapes,fl i*'ti»i 85;Corntehon grapes, hall
Oriktes, ?1 • ■'•*! 40; m. ,> t .-at grapes, half
crates.fl 109-1 ~ ; Picquevs iate peaches
$191 10 per box, S>al way pe..Ciit's.y*»cfiß*;i 10
--bu»«rbecry cii^g pe.icuc.-. i 0; Buerre
Hardy pears. *1 ,O(g,l t0 per box; bcckel
pears, bU@yOC per hail C ate. Kaniing.
Chicago, sept. 23.— The Porter Brothers
1 ompany sold at auction yest rdayflve cars
01 Cal.iornia fruit at the follow fug price--
Katoma double crates rokay grapes, #2 4o<gi
oO;-Natouia cinga.- crates "Tokay*, *i ji O .
.Natouia double-ciatcs Muscats. 5.^ .jo; N"a
toma uouo.ecraii s Wr^l i>, 81 55^*1 60 .
IS'atoma single-crates Verdels 75c: ball craies
Tokay grapes, '. 5c <j>cl 25; hal; crates Mus
cats, »I<Sl 05; hall crates Comichons, $1 15
--h.c:i ciates Emperors, $1; half crates Malagas'
6Oia>7oc; Bartlett pears, $2; half boxes Bart-
Jtti>, yOc; aeckel pears, $1 4o@l ;o; How
ells. $191 50: Keifer, jl O5; Japan plums
si .'•>; Icicworth."-, 'Jsc; Feileabergprunes
ydc^iil 20; Germans, ill 10(3)1 10; silver"
I>X; peaches, $191 15; clings, suisuue.
SACRAMENTO MARKETS.
Close of a Quiet AYeek In Local Pro
duce Circles.
SACKAMKSTO, Sept. 2 3d.
Last night closed a quiet week in local
market circles, prices showing but little
change from those of the preceding one.
Following are the retail prices tor the vari
ous articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUlTS—Watermelons, 10@25c
each; Cantaloupes, 5(§»10c; Green Apples,
V fti; i'luiu.-. 3c >• tt; leara, 3c %* tt>; Grapes, ;^c
ft B>; Strawberries, 10c $ ft>; \\ lute Figs, sc;
itiack, r lgs, sc; Quinces, 2c.
CIARLfi) Fitf-ITS— Pineapples, 50c each;
Bananas. 25c $ doz; Limes, 15c * doz; Lem
ons. 26 10c «doc
DHIEi) KSUITS—Apricots. 10@12c * ft:
Apptes, I'eaihes, 12(ctl<>c: Piums, 12@ :
14c: I runes, l«c; j Pears, B#8e; Nectarines,
DAIIfi PRODUCE -liutter-Valley. '$ roll, !
4Oc; P.-taiuma, 45c; Fancy Creamery, t;Oe;
tirKlti,2o(o;!Oc; California Cheese, i^%<'; Young
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, siuc; 1-iin
burger, iiOc; genuine Swiss, loc; Amerioan,
2oc; Martin's Creamery. 20c; lancy cream, ]
2oc-each.
J-Ai(iS—Eastern, 25c; California. 30c f>
dozen.
POULTRY—Turkeys— Live Hens and Gob-'
biers, 15c%* to; dressed, I7r; Chickens—HeDs,
oO(«(6oc each; Bprlag. 50@60c; BroUen. 40®
oOc; lame Ducks, 7 sc; <.ie-e. $1 50 etieii.
\ KGtTABLEs—Garli<-. lot->» tt»; Tomatoes,
■vj-'f; Wax Beans, sc; String :••.-•.: is, 6c; shell;
Beans. sc; Lima Beans, Tc t - tt>; Bumniet
2<-.; ( iv, kiie>-k Squasii, ;jc; liumbo,
I loc; it-gj; Plant. se; Cucumbers, LOefkdosen;
lorn, 20c % dozen; 1 ... ituce, 3 ior luc; j
«.recu onions, 3 lor sc; Peppers, sc: Celery,]
10c «» head; Cauliflower, loe; Sacramento |
I*, 5c %.. tb; Alameda Peas, 7c; onions, 2c; .
Caobaue, lc; ttpinach, s'-.
POTATOES—LocaI, Do ;«;0e; Salinas,f 126
*saci<, 13/jc^ to; streets, Sefift; Yams,] >■;
•MKAIs-heel—Prin» I;ii. R<.aat, la'■.,(* 15c.
Chuck Jttoast, loc; Bump, »c: Brisket, Be;
Corned Ueef, sc; P irterhonse Sieatc, Is.u>ißc;
Loin Steak, 12 „.'.lsc; iLound steak. 10c; ]
Chuck steak, i*o\r. veal—Loin and Ulo
Chops. 15c; itoa-.t Veal, 12c. Mutton—Leg, I
llw-ia^jjc; Loin and n\ > Chops, I2 1...c: Mm
tonStew, 8c; Shoulder Chops, Be. Pork—
RoatitorCaops, 15c;Corned Pork, l ;■
sage, 12>^c; \ ieuna sausage, 15c; bacon, 11@
loc: Hani, 1 <;(o, joe.
BKEADSTt i F-—I-'lour. $1 * t>t>i: *1 for
50-lt. sa ks; .■?■.• lot lo tt.-,n.ks; I tttmeal, 10 Xi
suck^, iOc: t orii .1,1 ai, li-tt> sacks, :■< ■;
Cracked Wheat, lii-lt) sacks, 36c, Hominy, .
10-B> sacks,-joc; Uraham Flour, LO-fesacks, 1
; Buck wheats 10-B> sacks, me; i.h 1, lu-n, '
bucks, ;,."ie.
11W AND GEAIN-Oat Hay, 75€>86
cwt; Wheat. 65(g*75c; second quality, GOico
7Oe: Alfalfa, 65c; Whole Barley. >1 9 '.i;
Qround Barley, *i lv; Peed Oats >1 10®
1 »>0; Middlings, yi; Urun, uoc; straw, b'..>(ti>
?oc.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
Isan Fkv.n-cis.:), Sept. 21, IS9 4.
Alta 15 1 7"><-
Belcher rsc Mexican l -L
Kouie 1 30 Mono 2'» c
i; i :;o Opbir m •.».".
1..! _59c Savage 68c
CCA \'a J 25 S. lielcner l^c
C. I'oillt 6 Jacket 7»C
Exchequer 10. j
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, 24, i*:U:
Aadrewa, Mrs A Izelor, Mm John X
Hrown, Mr- M :• • nn; y. .Miss M A
Korlne Kirn, Mi «N U
Raws. MrsW E Kliue, Mrs ll B
Isi unuT. Miss Tracey i I urquette. Miss X
i., .a.;i..Mrs A iiiiaiu Lawyer, Mrs Win-:.'
< Lark, [rs Carrie Leonard, Mary
Clark, Irs Anna Lewis, Mrs l.ettie
t lark, Mrs Jane [>endemeyer, .Mrs H
Caiuerou, Miss I- Lucas, Mrs Clara
| Condry, Mrs Km ma Marston, Mrs J
Corliss, Miss Halite Mason, Mis-, Nellie
Urawiord, Miss Bertha Matrone, Mrs
Cbapleau, Mrs Alph MoCue, Mrs Uelle
Day. Mrs McMullen, Mrs E
•:, Mrs Martba Mersich, Mrs Louisa
DobbS, Ethi-1 Mills, Mrs W ' >
Drisooll, Miss B i>m, Mrs Mury
Driscolll Miss Kate I'eacuey, .Miss .Minnie
| Kngiis, .liiiit-y Perry, Mrs Bauca
Earl, Mrs W H Priester, Miss
atltaustrom, Mrs A t^uiun, .miss Mary
lagan, Mrs A L> scnoiiuid,Mrs Florence
i lura, Miss Meuora seal, Kmeiia ttoza
Freeman, .Mrs \v N Bawyer, Miss Julia
Foley, Flossie Bnaw, Miss Flora
Gebbardt, Miss Mary Btratt, Mrs oli\e
Giant. Miss Mattie Silver i, Miss Annie
Gra .es. Kichael E Simpson, Mrs Ed
Qreer, .>li.-s. i>oll;« Blaaptfon, .Mis. Andrew
air, Mrs Abbie-2 Bluclalr, Mrs Kaie
Haylor, Mrs Slate Smith, Miss EE A
Harper, Miss Qraos fctarliu. Miss .liuia
ileise, Mrs Ada M Siuim, Mrs Mury
Het/er. Miss .Lena Swazey, Mrs Wallace
Hill, Mrs William Swwt. MraJ E-2
liol leu, Miss w altenspiel, Mrs M
Uuber, Miss Clara Woolh y. Mrs W L
liuggins, Mrs A J \Yrujnt,MisFlorenee-2
Qendeznen's l^i>*t.
\kley, F E Quiller. E P Murphy, Joe
Allen, P w Hair, Win A Mury, Cliarles
Anderson, H s Ila^iin^s, Jay Murray, 1* J
Anderson. S E Hastings, H T Murray, Park
Armstrong, Q HaxtettZXhos Heytw,LO
Armstrong, T Han-old, Sam'l . ci.-.on, A W
W Haytlen, I'J Nelson, Fiank
Appehiian, J lloadley, C Nordix Mr
Austin, W H Harlgan.Pat'k Newman, v
Alros,( larence llaruiiig, li O'Kane, .las J
i ackley, J Hardie, ri-2 O'Conndl, J
Barton, il H Htaly. John O'Connor, Jno
llarada, Jno H Helms, F Odling Heurv
Barrett, W Henderson, Dv Opdyke, F G
iiudh, Philip W It I'irii.Aiex
Bertolo. A Helmore, P A Polakoi, L,ouis
p.iidsaii, Wells Hickox, Win A Pool, James M
liurkhardt, H. Hciv.man, B Pratt, William
W-2 Higgs.John haglund, B£
Bixoy, C A H. uanaw, II H Reiumaso, C
: lilrtt, D Hilton, Hobert Klehart, A C
HlaUfhard.EJ Hutt'man, tt (j Kiihart, A C
liiane, Wli Huber. Mr Rogers, Willie
| Bligh, J W Humtle, JnoL Rosa, A L
Bosker, i£ N Hunt.AlvisY Ho>«-, j W
Br&dshaw, W Hurt, a J Rutherford W
V' 2 Indian Pete p (returned)
Bradey, Oto E Ingram, VVm Kunyon, v C
liridg, Frednc Iberson. Hob't «-cliwariz, T P
Browning, E Johnston, P L Sanders, a
iirown, James Johnson, b Bchnetz &
Brown, Cieorjje Johnson, B F Jschurctt
Brown, J A Jones, JL Benanck, D
Buckman.WA Kelly, Frank Bcnwartz, W J
« hire. Jack Keily, C X Se. elle, W b-2
Ciind.J HarperKeern, Cliarles Bharkey, Jas
Claney, M J Kirkwoud. F Sbonander.S
Cruuley, Wm Kluspei. B Silverne, Mr
Cauipeli, J V King, Arthur felmi s..n, 1- C
Cunt, J Klein, C Small, Geo A
Cavanaugh, J Knight, John eJmith, Chas J
Chapmuu, C B Kuhn, Max .smith, Thomas
Colin, Meyer ) auder.s, A J Snod^rass, F
Collins, Alex Liievier, J Bpurgin. Jesse
C«>ne, W \V r i-each, Isidor fStuvest, Mr
Cook. M A Lewis, J C Stradliug, W C
Oorley, John Lenox, Mr stringer, J
Cotloin, ueo Lichtenstein, Swausou, A
Coucn. George Ben M Swlit, Willie
Ijemaramlelli, Long, .1 M i ayior, Ed
C Long, C iarles Taunock, F
Deitz, Louis Low.-, w H Terry, DavidM
Driver, J Luddington, F Thompson J
i .iastou, (ieo S3 -adox, Mr laloo.t, W B
Elliott, truest Meyer, Albert Thomas, Wm
El wood, L C Madson, L> Tallv,.Cupt T J
Eschelson, Jes- Mik-s, J T Tubbs, Oeo W
per Mansiield.Joe Udell, A E
Eyores, FG Marshall, E L "Wagner, Frank
1 agan, W Ma; tin, irohn Watson, F J
Fariar, JT Martin. J-2 Walters, Will
Fieldum, 0 :>ias>, Henry Waluen, Albert
Fisher, D O Mahi-n, O W Webber! c\l
FltsgeraULJ MeDow. ED Welch, use*
Fleming, WJ McDonald, S Wemworth E
Flicke, J McEwen, Ed Wheeler, Chas
Fly, W m M Hvoy, P Wueeler, X o
GarouUe,JA MoKennear, G hite, Frank
Goodwin, L AlcLeod, Jotin Willen.JG
i.illniun, Geo McNamara, A Will, Henry
Gilimeister, F Meblns,Harry Williams, P j
Gillman, P L Miller, H U Wilson, Alec
Giover, J Miller, J H W. unie Cuas
Goodall i Son Miller, Charles Woodin A
t.ra is, i. W MUier, W J Wooky.l H
n, 1 redk Moore, F W Woodlord G W
'.1 :iit s, James Moore, T M Wulze.i A H
Gii3iu, G W Muiler, AH Zgragg«|,B
Foreign.
Depaoli Antonio VsiOotm I'arra
LsdeKreltes Mi" >siiva yimiesma
. Vas Toste Jesus M /arate
Manel J Blllva Jose liodriirues Marr-
It&lico Casteiland <>jr
Cordero Manoel de Mello
M Jose (.^uaresma Catharina Loesa
Paoia Mares!
Japan < -
DYibara M Nakanchi
- ;cnl !:i,^n<se Patriotic So-
S YaUol ciety
Jaiianese Mission X Dachminka
M Anahorhi
Miscellaneous.
Editor Siicraniento Sawyer lanoio [Co
Daily Express
Jhird mid ionrtli Class Matter.
Jisper Eschelson
W. 8. LEAKE Postmaster.
No buffet should be without a bottle
of Angostura Bitters, the South American
appeti/er. Manufactured by Dr. J. <i. B.
biegert it Sons. Ask your drufgist.
Coron ado Watkh, McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisious, 531 If at. *
Notice to Contractors.
PURSUANT TO LAW AND TO THE RES
olution of the Board ol Trustees ot the
City of Sacramento, adopted September 17
l-'.»4. directing this nonce, the undersigned
invites atid win receive at his oliice in the
City Hall, southwest corner of Fourth and J
■treels, up t«> r> o'clock p. •!. ot Beptember
1B;»4. sealed proposals or bids lor the followi
ng str.--i work, to be done according to the
specifications ported and on file therelor
adoptea, to wit:
Jn:itT st;eet. at the interseotiou of Filth
and I and Seventh and T, also Kront «trp-t : ,t
the inters etion of V, be improved by con
structiu_c redwood colvertl therein.
Alt proposals must be accompanied by a cer
tified check payable fo the orderof the Mayor
pi the City of Sacramento, for an amount, not
less than lo per cent, of the aggregate of the
proposal, or by a bond lor the said amount,
and so payable, and throughout as prosf ribed
# hJ't w- O. 8. FLINT.
Clerk ot Board of Trustees of Sacramento City
I Sacramento, September iiO, lo»4. »«21-8t
SACRAME3STQ PAILY RECUKD-U^lOy, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 f 1894.
MISCELLANEOUS.
T PURELY A FAMILY AFFAIR.
TOne doz. Pint Jars In a box, 50c per
dozen.
One doz. Quart Jars in a box, 60c per
dozen.
; One dor. Hs^f Gallon Jars in a box,
-*• Soc per dozen.
T TEAS.
TAt 20c, 25c, 3oc, 35c. 40c and 50e
per pound. < >ur New Crop 50c Teas
equals others' 75c.
; X COFFEES.
At 15.. 20c. 25c, :;cc and ;hsc per
pound, our Moclja and Java Blend
makes a penect Cup of Coflee.
<-p Perhaps You Don't Know We Sell
CROCKEIT. CffINAWARK,
T GLAvSWARE AND TINWARE
35c less on each dollar than others do.
Great American Importing Tea
'J 1 COMPANY,
617 ,1 Street, Sacramento.
T Those who come to our stores buy
c.'ieajier than loose who stay away.
W.L. Douglas
QBJ^BT ISTHEBCST.
.^C-i-'-S. $5. CORDOVAN,
££■' ' T< FPXNCH&Er^MELIEOCALF.
&W "\ $-/J-. $3.SPF!NFGAIf&kAN6AROa
W?iA«.:^*l $3--° POLICE,3 Soles.
$2.*J.7^BoysschoolShoe3.
V^ * 'LADlES
y4^^jks^ Best donsol ;1
FCR CATALOGUE *
DOUGLAS,
■• mr.ar**?* brockton, /iftsa.
Yon can iitc Tnonoy hy purchasing W. £■•
l>uiis!n>\ Sh:>pi-,
Because, we are the Largest Manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you. against high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes !
equal custom work ia style, easy fitting and !
wearing qualities. We have them sold every- j
where at lower prices for the value piven than !
any other make. Take no substitute. If your j
dealer cannot supply you. we can. Sold by
Weinstock, Lubin & Co.
OCKXXX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
PAINE'S
I CELEIIY m WOUND |
PEOPLE >A/Ei_u.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
D.I. CONBIDINE WISHES TO INFORM
. his trienaa aud the public that he has
purH.mert the business southwest corner
rourih uml X street-. In t^e Brown House
opposite the Mechanics' Store: also thai he
ha- no interest or connection whatever In the
business southeast coni.Tl'hi:d anl X streets
for :he last ten months. D. .1. CuNBIDI N'i-
S3O X street. Telephone ISO.
«\Arvri t I GIRLS who usk
= aSAPOLIO
' I are: quickly married.
J^*Try it in Your Next House Cleaning,^
Now shown in show windows: Sixteen different styles of Ladies'
and Children's White Fur, Felt, Satin and Hatters' Plush Hats for the
present style. Also, Ribbons and a great value in Hosiery, Gloves, Dress
Goods, etc., etc. You save $2 on every $6 purchased. Second large
new show window displays Women's, Children's and Men's Shoes
Clothing, Socks, Hats, Suspenders, Ties, etc., etc. The price asked is
BOLDLY TICKETED ON EACH ARTICLE with a meaning look, as
the Negro had on his face when led to the auction block in 1860 before
the hammer went down the THIRD TlME—expression was painted on
his face by the Almighty—which said plainer than words: Buy me and I
will do you good service. The well earned reputation of our house
reaches back twenty years—to the starting of the One Price and marking
goods in plain figures.—C. H. G. •$■ ■$• % j£. $.
SOME THINGS NEW FOR FALLWEAR
LOT! LOT 2.
Men's Medium Weight Amos- Men's Good Weight Fancy
keg Stripe Overshirts with col- Plaid, Dark Shades, Flanelette
lars, 20c. Overshirts with collars, 25c.
LOT& ~LOT4^
Men's Dark Fancy Stripe Mole- Men's Gray Mixed Undershirt
skin Overshirts, made with yoke, or Drawers, medium weight for fall
extra long, cut full. The best work- wear, silk finished front; sizes 36 to
ing man's overshirt in the market 44. Price, 43e. Saving of 7c on
for the price. 80c. each garment.
LOT 5. :
THE WORKER'S BRACE.-The elasticity is at the back, just
where it is needed for stooping, lifting or reaching and more stretch is
thus procured than in any other suspenders. The sliding motion in front
distributes the strain on the trousers equally, and with the back elasticity
prevents severe pull on any of the buttons. The non-elastic web is firm
and yet not heavy enough to induce perspiration. The buckles are strong
and smooth and cannot slip on the web. A novel yet simple cast-off
makes it possible to detach the front instantly. Price, 25e and sOc
LOT 6.
Men's Genuine $1 80 Dogskin Driving Gloves, 93e.
Men's Lawn String Neckties, 18c per dozen.
Men's 4-ply Linen Cuffs, 18c per pair.
Men's 4-ply Standing Linen Collars, 4 for 28c.
A lot ot Men's Large Sizes $1 30 and $2 Stanley Shirts closing at 28e.
THE RED HOUSfcOMPANY
(LNCORPORATED),
tT Street, between Seventh and. ZEUghth, Sacramento.
EAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I SOUTHERN PAGIFIicOJIPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
AUGUST x, 1894.
I Trains Leave aud are Due to Arrive at
! Sacramento:
——■ ..
I LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVB
I J^ I tfTomj
I 10:50 PAshl.'inl and Portland.... 6.20~\
t:45 Aj Callsto^a and >*apa 11:15 A
3:00 Pj Cali.sloga and Napa ft:10 P
1O:^5 A Deming. Xl Paso and Kast 6.;;u P
,r>:ls PColfax HMO P
7:lu P Kui^hts I. ding AOrovilie 7;15 A
6:>iO P l.os Angeles lO:2ii A
ll:40AOj(l«. and East—S.-c<>nd
Oass • 2*40 A
10:00 PiCentral Atlantic Kxpress
for Ogilen and Kast .. 545 A
8:05 POrovluc ria Rose Vie J'n'o 1015 A
*6:46 AlRed Blurt via Woodland *7:50 P
S:0;> P Red Bhitt via Marysville 10:15 A
10: JO A Redding Tia billows 3:.>5 P
3:00 A -San Francisco via Kenicia 11:15 \
6:10 A San Fraiuisco viu BenlOte U: 10 P
ti:4i> a San Kranci>co >ia Bcnicia 10:;.O P
3:00 P San Francisco via Benieia 8:10 P
"aOjOO A BanFraacisso riasteamec ?6 00 \
10:2.) A San Fran, via Liveriuore 2:60 P
10:25 A fiSan Joss ; 00 P
10:25 A Santa Karbara _ 6:30 P
*6:4sASanta Eiosa " 11-15 \
8:00 PBantaßosa mm *-,:iu p
Btocktoa and Glalt " " 6-30 P
10:25 A Siockion anl (iali ; ..o p
6: 10 1' BtOCktOD .tliii « iii.it ..'.. loL's A
11: 10 A Truckee anil lleno 2- 10 \
10:0.; P Truckee <iwi Heno .' 5:46 A
6:15 A Vailejo Ill;") A
3:00 P Valldo 8:10 P
*4:lu PtFoJsomaudPlacerrllle _" -n-oj \
_ 0.-oo A Folsomand Placervllle *S:4O P
•sundar excepted. iMnndny excepted,
TTr' 0. 1"," 1'. I""1-- P—For afternoon.
*SH^SS (<iiAY. Gen, rraffle Manacsr,
T. H. IJQUDMAN, -,„. Passenger Agent.
SUMMER RESORTS.
"IVY LODGE,"
snnta Cms, ( at.
QELECT PUIVATB BOAEDINQ. BEAU
r^ 1 liTnl grounds, sunny rooms, large library
music rooms, etc. Mne table. Pour acres in
Irulta and berries. 1:1 v walk tt> the
t>r Postoflfiee. on <-ar tine. Terms from $10
up, according to rooms.
MIC-;. U L. M CA.NN.
THE GREAT REDUCTiOJI IN PRICES |
JOE POHEIM'S,
The Tailor,
r?OR THE LAST THIRTY DAYS IS CON- |
P tltiuiu^. We have-' old oTer 500 pair ot
PANTB tor k4, worth from $5 to $7. Fine I
SnltsforSlo. Don't miss your chance for
the next thirty day-. ;t«t >omeof our goods are '
sold re^ardu!^ oi 00 .
600 J street, Corner Sixth,
SACRAMENTO.
V^eieh Bros.
FINE CANDIES,
ICE CREAM
AND SODA.
AHFN'T FOR
Greenbaum's Importations.
007 1 Street Teleiihanp Ra. >ftc
UNDEETAEEES.
J. FRANK CLARK,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
101 7-1019 Fourth St.. Sacramento.
■pMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEOKUJB
l_j il tLAKK, b uneral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 13 4.
W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker
NO. Sl3 J STREET.
EMBALMIN.; A BPBCIAMT. OFFICE
open day and night. Telophone No. 3u5
REWARD!
The SOITHKRN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby oflers to pay
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
As a reward for information or evidence
i leading to the arrest and conviction of
one or more of the criminals who
caused the derailment oi' west bound
: mail and passenger train, No. 4, at a
! point about three miles west of Sacra
mento about noon this date, JULY n,
iB;>i, in which wreck three or more
persons wee killed.
(Signed) A. N. TOWNE,
Second Vice-President and General
Manager
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
VTATOMA VINEYARD COMPANY. LO
-i_l cation 0/principal place ol bo ■ . -
I- .■; i.cisoo. California. Location .>i
JSutoma, California. Xotict . edeliu-l
juenl upon the following described sto
account of ussessment N >. -5, levied on tUe
nth daj ot August, 18!<4. the several
amoonta wi opposite the aamea ofthere
ipective Bhareholdera as tollcws:
No. No,
Names. Cert if. Shares. Amf
H. r*. Livermore 1 r> ■».-;
11. I*. Livermore 2.) ;iy ; „
11. P. Livermore ;>0 luo 500
H. . Livermore, Trustee- ;» ;mu 1,500
H. P. Livermore, Trustee, 31 10 50
EL P. Livermore, TruKtee.32 in -,0 !
ii. f. Livermore Trustee 3:: 10 50
U. P. Livermore, TruBtee..34 10 50
t tiarlea K. Llrermore 2 71
1 Uarlea E. Livermore 2s luo 500
K. L.G. Bteel« 50 250
K. U '.. Bteele .s»5 350 1,250
And in ;»;-<■■ i ii law. :uic! an order !
of th.- Board ol Directors, made on the 11th
day of August, 189 1. bo many than a of each
parcel of snch stock as may bi necesss
bc-siji,ia: public auction ;it the offic of the
company, tsati Francisco, Uallfornia, on SAT
URDAY, the 6tb day oi Oetob«r, 1»94. a; the
bourol 12 o'clock H.ol said day, to j>ay de-
Unquentassesitnients thereoa, together with
cusis 01 adTerttsins and expenses t>f ttic sale.
V. HEN SHAW WARD, Secret*
Offi( c : 50& California street, .^au Prandseo.
California' si 7-3 w
LACE CURTAINS,
SPRING TIMK HAB ARRIVED. AND
r hirmtr Hraninc It under way. Send your
Lac* Cia-taiDK to the
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
Nineteenth and I Streets.
HUGH Me WILLIAMS,
"The Leading Florist"
ELM NURSERY.
l welfth him! U *ts., ?acrainento, Cal.
Teieohoue No. bO.
I OFFICIAL
State ov California, ")
KXKCUTIVE DKPARTMKST }■
Sacramknto, August 4, 18J4. j
YUiereas, The Legislature of the State
, of California, at its thirtieth sessiou, be
j ginning on the second day of January
: A. h. 1893, two-thirds of all the members
j elected to each of 1 tie houses of said L/et
islature voting in favor thereof, proposed
1 the following; described amendment* to
the Conbtuiuiou of the Mate of California
to wit:
AMENDMENT SfUK&gR ONE.
Assembly CosstlCattonaJ Amendment
No. 8.
A resolution to propose to the people of
the Stale of CalUonna an amendment
to the Constitution ol the State, amend
ing section one 01 jmicie two thereof,
relative to the fight of suiTra^e.
Section 1. Every native male citizen
of (he United States, every male person
who shall Lave acquired" the rights ot
citizenship under or by virtue of tho
ureatjr ol Queretaro, and every n.ale
naturalized citizen thereof, wlh> .-hail
have become such ninety days prior to
any eiec-tiou, of the age of twenty<-one
years, who -shall have been resideut of
tu>; State vn>' year next preceding the
election, and ol the county m which he
claims bis vote ninety days, and in the
electii n precinct thirty days, shall be en
titled 10 vote at nil elections which are
now or may hereafter be authorized by
law ;provided* no native ol ( hina, uo idiot,
no insane person, no person convicted ol
auy infamous crime, uo person hereafter
Lvicted of thy embezzlement or misap
propriation of public money, and no per
son who snail not be able to read" the
Constitution in the English language and
write his name, .-hall ever exercise the
privileges of an elector in this State; pro
. that the provisions of thi.-> amend
ment relative to mii educational qualifica
tion shall not apply to any person pre
vented by a physical disability from
complying with its requisitions, nor to
any person who now has the right to
vote, nor to any person who snail be
sixty years ol a^e aud upwards at the
lime tins amendment shall take effect.
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.
Senate Constitutional Amendment .So.
14.
A resolution proposing to.the people of the
Mate 01 California au amendment to
section ihree ot article eleven of tue
Constitution of the State of California,
relating to the formation of new coun
ties.
Section 3. The Legislature, by general
and uniform laws, may provide for the
formation of new counties; prov
r, that DO new counties shall t.e i
established which shall reduce any i
county to a population 01 l^s.s than eight
thousand; nor shah a new county lie
termed containing a less population than
live thousand; nor shall auy line thereof :
pass within live miles ot the county seat
ot any county proposed to be divided.
Every county which shall he enlarged or
created from territory taken Irom any
other county or counties, shall be liable
for a just proportion 01 the existing debts
and liabilities ol the county or counties
irom which such territory shall be taken.
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE.
Assembly Constitutional Amendmont
No. 7.
A resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution 01 the iState ot Cali
fornia, by adding a new section to ar
ticle thirteen 01 the said Constitution,
to be numbered section twelve and
three-fourths (122), reuuiug to revenue
aud taxation.
Section 12^. Fruit and nut-bearing trees
a rider the as© of lour years Irom the time
of planting in orchard form, aud grape
vines under the age of three years from
the time of planting in vineyard form,
snail be exempt from taxation, and DO th
ing in this article shall be construed as
buojectiug such trees aud grapevines to
taxation.
AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. 12.
A resolution proposing to the people of
the State of California an amendment
to section seventeoeu, article one, of
tho Constitution of the State of Cali
fornia.
Section 17. Foreigners of the white
race, or of African desceut, eligible to be
come citizens of the United States under
the naturalization laws thereof, while
boua tide residents of this State, shall
have the same rights in respect to the
acquisition, possession, enjoyment, trans
mission, and inheritance of all property,
other than real estate, as native born
citizens; provided, that such aliens own
ing real estate at the time of the
adoption of this amendment may remain
such owners; and provided further, that
the Legislature may, by statute, provide
for the disposition of real estate which
shall hereafter be acquired by such aliens
by descent or devise.
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE.
Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. 17.
A resolution proposing to the people of
th» State of California an ameudment !
to section seven, article eleven, of the
Constitution of the State of California.
Section 7. City and county govern- !
nients 11.ay be merged and consolidated i
into one municipal government, with one
set ot officers, and may be incorporated
uniier general iaws providing lor the in
corporation and organization oi Incor
porations for municipal purposes. The
provisions of this Constitution applica- !
bits to cities, and also those applicable to I
counties, so far as not inconsistent or pro
hibited to cities, shali bo applicable to
such consolidated government.
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX.
Senate Constitutional Amoudment
No. 7.
A resolution to propose to the people of
the State of California an amendment
to the Constitution ot the State, amend
ing section nine of article thirteen
tnereol, relative to the election of a
State Board of Equalization.
Section 9. A State Board of Equaliza
tion, consisting of one member Irom each
.'ongrfeMsional district 111 this Stale, ell
be elected by the qualilied electors oi
their respective districts at Hie tirst gen
eral election to he bald ai'ter the adoption
01 this amendment, and at each geueral
election every lour years, whoso term of
office shall b« foi tour years, whose duty
it Miali do to equalize tho valuation of tne
taxable property in me several counties
of the State for tho purposes ot taxation
The Controller of State shall be ex otlicio
a member of tho Board. The Boards of
Supervisors of the se\eral counties of the
State shall constitute Boards of Equal
ization for their respective counties
whoso duty it shall be to equalize the i
valuation of the taxable property in the i
ooonty for the purpose of taxation; pi-o~
11"/, such State and County Boards of
Equalization are hereby authorized and
empowered, under such rules of notice as
the County Boards may prescribe as to
the county assessments, and under such
rules of notice as the State Board may
prescribe as to the action of the State
Board, to increase or lower the entire as
sessment roll, or any assessment con
taineu therein, so as to equalize the as
sessment of the property contained in
said assessment roll, and make the as
sessment conform to the true value in
money of the property contained in said
roll; provided, that no Board of Equal
ization shall raise any mortgage, deed of j
OFFICIAL.
trust contract or other obligation by
which a debt is secured, money, or sol
vent credits, above its face value. The
Mate Board of Equalization elected in
eighteen hundred and ninety-four shali
continue in office until their successors,
a* herein provided for shall be elected
auu shall qualify.
AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN.
Senate Constitutional Amendment No.
10.
A resolution to propose to the people of
me State of California an amendment to
article thirteen of the Constitution,
section oue, in relation to revenue and
taxation. •
Section 1. All property in the State,
not exempt under the laws of the United
States, shall be taxed in proportion to its
jaiue to be ascertained as provided by
law. Ihe word "property," as used in
WMs artlcie and section, is hereby declared
: 10 mclude moneys, credits, bonds, stocks,
flues, lranehist-s, and all other matters
.ana things, real, personal aud mixed,
capable ot private ownership; proiiatd.
1 that property used for free public libra
riea and iree museums, growiug crops,
P™Perty used exclusively fer publio
schools, and such as may belong to the
L nited states, this State, or to any county
or municipal corporation within this
; Plate, shall be exempt from taxation,
the Legislature may provide, except in
case of credits secured by mortgage or
trust deed, for a deduction from credits
ol debts due to bona tide residents of this
btate.
AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT.
AB*ombly Constitutional Amendment
No. 81.
A resolution to propose to the people
of tne .state of California an amend
ment to section seven 7) of article nine
(12t) of the Constitution of the State of
California, by increasing tho number of
members constituting the State Board
ot Education, by adding thereto the
•rretudeut and Professor of Pedagogic*
ot the University of California.
Section 7. The Governor, the Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, the Presi
-1 dent ot the University of California, and
i the Proiessor of Pedagogy therein, and
the Principals of the State Normal
schools, shall constitute the Btate Board
pi Education, and shall compile, or cause
jto bo compiled, and adopt, a uniform
series 01 text-books for use in the com
mon schools throughout the State. The
btate Board may cause such text-books,
when adopted, to be printed and pub
lished by the Superintendent of State
Printing, at tue SUte Printing Office, and
when so printed and publisued to be dis
tributed aud sold at tho cost price of
priming, publishing and distributing the
same. The text-books so adopted shall
continue in use not less than four years,
and said .state Board shali perform such
other duties as may be prescribed by law.
The Legislature shall provide for a Board
of Education in each county in the State.
The Count}- Superintendents and the
County Boards of Education shall have
control of the examination of teachers
»n 1 the granting of teachers' certificates
within their respective jurisdictions.
AMENDMENT NUMBER NINB.
Senate Constitutional Amendment
SO.
An Act to submit to the people of the
State of Caiitomia an amendment to
section twenty-three of article four of
the Constitution of the State of Cali
fornia.
Section 23. The members of the Legis
lature shall receive, in lull payment for
their services, the sum of one thousand
WSl,Ouuj dollars, and mileage not to exceed
ten cents per mile, and for contingent ex
peuses not to exceed twenty-five dollars,
for each sessiou, to bo paid out of the
public treasury. No increase in com
pensation or mileage shall take ellect
during the term for which the members
of either house shall have been elected,
and the pay of no attache shall be in
creased alter he is elected or appointed.
NOW THEREFORE, Pursuant to the
provisions of the Constitution, and an
Act of the Legislature entitled "An Act
to provide for the submission of proposed
amendments to the Constitution of the
State of California to the qualified elect
ors for their approval," approved March
7, A. D. 1863, viz:
"Section 1. Whenever the Legislature
shall propose any amendment or amend
ments to the Constitution of this State,
which amendment or amendments shall
have been passed in the manner and form
required by section one of article eighteen
bf the Constitution, and no other mode is
provided by law for the submission of
such amendment or amendments to the
people for their approval.it shali be the
duty of the Governor to advertise such
proposed ameudment or amendments in
at least four newspapers of general circu
lation in this State, for three mouths next
preceding the next general election. One
of said newspapers must be published at
the city of Sacramento, and two at the
city of San Francisco; and in issuing his
proclamation for au election at which any
amendment or amendments to the Con
stitution are to be voted upon, he shall
include such amsndment or amendments
therein, and he shall designate them by
numbers, in the order in which they have
been proposed."
The said amendments are submitted to
be separately voted upon by ballot by the
quali tied electors of the State, on
TTESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 1 D. 1894.
Each ballot used at such election must
contain, printed thereon, the words:
Assembly Constitutional Amend-j Yes.
nient Number Eight. { No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment j Yea.
Number Fourteen. JUo.
Assembly Constitutional Amend- f Yes.
nient Number Seveu. { No.
Assembly Constitutional Amend- j Yes,
ment Number Twelve. \ No,
Senate Constitutional Amendment ( Yes.
N umber Seventeen. { No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment i Yea,
N umb«r Seven. \ No.
Senate Constitutional Ameudment f Yes.
Number Sixteen. (No.
Assembly Constitutional Amend- f Yes.
meat Number Thirty-one. < No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment ( Yes.
Number Twenty. \ No.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, affixed at Sacramento, the da#
aud year first above ■vvrltten.
[seal.] n. H. MARKHAM,
Governor
Attest: E. G. WAITE,
Secretary of State.
CAP! RIHSTALLER'S
Extra Gilt Edge
Delivered to Saloons Ice Cold.
Capacity, 76,000 to 100,000 Barrel*
Per Year.
BEST BEER IN THE WORLD
TRY IX.
WALL PAPER! * WALL PAPER!
OUR BPRING STOCK IS NOW COM*
piete and we are prepared to do
Papering and Painting
In all its branches.
C. H. KREBS & CO.,
626 J Street.
ice: cream,
made ok pure ckeam, delivered
for 11 50 ppr gallon or 75 cents per half.
gallon. Wedding caicee a specialty. Man a.
lacturor* of all varieties of case*.
5