The Record-Union (Sacramento, Calif.)
June 8, 1891

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2 DAILY KECORD-IJNION MONDAY JUNE 8, 1891 ISSUED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY Office, Third Streot, Between J and K. Weather Forecast. Forecast till 8 p. m. Monday: For North ern California—Fair weather; cooler at Keeler, Sacramento and San Francisco, and warmer at Eureka. CHILE. It is now altogether probable that France, the United States and Brazil will propose to Chile to declare a truce be tween the contending factions and per mit the three republics to interpose their good offices for a settlement of the con flict. The insurgents are in an excellent position to accept. They are battling not to establish a now government, but for the better administration ofthe old. They do not assail the form of government, or any constitutional guarantees, but, as they claim, they propose to put an end to usurpation of power, and to restore in its original purity the republican methods provided by law for the government of Chile. But President Balmaceda may not be ready to accept foreign mediation. By his new Congress, elected under cover of his guns, he has been invested with powers never contemplated by the or ganic law, and which are more sweeping and dictatorial than any before con ferred upon an executive officer in a republic. He may use this new authority well, but as a rule such confer ment of arbitrary power results in mis use. So long as he believes he has the least chance of ousting the Congressional or insurgent party by force of arms ho will be disinclined to consent to a truce. By refusing he may succeed; by accept ing he realizes that an end will be put to his authority. The issue is whether con stitutional methods shall prevail, or dicta torial authority, raised up under stress of war. ,*_ Postmaster-General Wanamaker talks to the people of San Francisco in plain English. He declares that he is disgusted with the misrepresentations of him appearing in the San Francisco press, und that the assaults of that vehicle of ex pression upon his motive and purpose are so utterly absurd, false and slander ous that he will forfeit to a charity §10,000 if any man in San Francisco or any newspaper will stand forward and pre sent its ease under proofs. General Wan amaker is evidently angry; he has every reason for his wrath. He did not remain In California long enough to be come case-hardened and acclimated. Had he spent a few months in this "glorious climate" he would have become perfectly indifferent to the methods of the average sensational newspaper. If it cannot im pugn motive it cannot exist; except it as sails and pulls down it cannot build up— that is to say, such is the belief of tho sensational press of San Francisco, and it acts accordingly. San Francisco would long since have had a new postoffice (all the trouble is over that subject) if the press of the metropolis had had wit enough to know when to keep its mouth shut. In every instance, when it was likely that the site would be selected and approved, the press has managed to de feat the purpose by its inopportune and bungling interference. _». The murder of Peyran and the attempt to conceal the crime by burning the house in which he lay, was a crime so shocking and startling that it ought to nerve the police to utmost diligence in unearthing the fiends who did the poor man to his death. No criino of recent date has been recorded at once s:> cruel, merciless and unprovoked. If the offenders escape—and the clew to their identity has not yet been found—it will be an everlasting reproach to the city, however much the officers may strive to discover the criminals. Of course there are crimes committed of magnitude that are never unraveled, and this may be ono ofthe class. But it is possible that re wards will induce some one having knowledge of tho murder to give up the incendiaries, and it is possible also that in their search among the criminal classes the police may fall upon somo actions or words that will give them the line of direction. Vigilance should not be relaxed, and no stone should bo left unturned to bring the perpetrators of tho murder to justice. If they can be dis covered the fact will remove the re proach that the crime fastens upon tho community. It will 1. remembered that Governor Hill of New York some months ago re fused to recognize a requisition from the State of Connecticut under its broad seal for the return of an escaped criminal be cause Governor Hill considered Governor Hulkeley of Connecticut not rightfully in office. At the time we commented with severity upon this unreasonable at titude of the Governor of New York. It was a blunder on his part, born of inor dinate vanity which leads him to _______ his opinion the siunum bonum ot ail rea son. Governor Bulkeley was de facto the Governor of Connecticut, and that he held under context was no concern of Governor Hiil. It is to be added that Governor Bulkeley is of opposite politi- cal belief to Governor Hill, a fact that it i 8 but fair to suppose intiut .iced the lat ter, though it only adds to the littleness of his decision and of the man. The Su preme Court of Connecticut has now de cided that Governor Bulkeley is the law ful Governor of the State, and the opinion in the ease was written by a Justice who, like Governor Hill, is a Democrat. This turn of affairs ought to have the effect of reducing Governor Hill's estimate of his legal acumen. It is to be hoped that there will be a much better attendance ______ usual at the Fourth of July meeting this evening. It is very late to prepare for a proper cele bration, but with energy and patriotic spirit manifest there is time enough to do honor to the national birthday and credit to the Capital City. Let it not be said to morrow that only the few, as in the past, responded to the call of Mayor Comstoek for to-night's meeting. Let citizens re flect that there is a duty each ha 3to per form in this matter. It is a duty to ap propriately celebrate the day, the passage of which sets a new milestone in the history of the republic, under which we enjoy blessings vouchsafed to no other people in so large a degree. Have we not had enough of the bacca rat scandal? What matters it if a hered- itary knight cheated at cards? Have not other knights disgraced their cloth, aud what better are they than any others who cheat? Why should the reading world be flooded with discussion whether the titled man pushed a counter over the line after the turn ofa card? NOTE AND COMMENT. The Sunday Leader has resumed pub lication in the morning, instead of the afternoon, and now publishes the tele graphic reports furnished by the United Press, which makes it a much more val uable publication than it has been in the past. "Mr. Larkin proposes to add new features and give his patrons a first-class paper. SHOTGUN AND RIFLE. Pacific Gun Club's Shoot Yesterday— Riflemen's Scores. A number of the more enthusiastic members of tho Pacific Gun Club met at the shooting grounds on the Gerber place yesterday to settle a question as to the temporary possession of the club's gold medal. Charley Flohr settled the matter by having nobody with whom to shoot off for that honor. The scores were: Flohr, Charles...l 1111111010 I—lo Ruhstaller 1 01O11111110— 9 Tallman 1 10011110111— 9 Mitchell 1 01101110111—9 Todd 1 10101110011— 8 Wittenbrock 0 1101101110 o—7 Gruhler 1 111000 O 0110— 6 Owens 0 00110110011— 6 After the live-bird match, the bluerock pulverizers went to w rork and demolished about 750 ofthe targets in very short order. A general good timo was had by all present. I'BACTICE SCOKKS. Gen. T.W.Sheebau..39 Sergt. W. H. Kern...39 Mai.W.H.Sherburu.3s Sergt. J. L. Hughes..42 Ma). J. A. Sheehan..4l Corp. T. W. White....4o Col. J. W. Guthrie...43 Corp.W.H. Beiiteen.37 Capt. T. B. Hall -11 Corp. P. Cook 40 (.'apt. E. M.Sht-'Ohan.SU Corp. W, A. Mott 40 Capt. F. Dray 20 Priv. M. J. H011and..36 I-ie_t.M.H.Sheehau3S Priv. E. F. Ke110gg..33 Lieut. A. E. St-arns..3- Prlv. T. A. Turner....34 COMPANY AS SCOKKS. Sergt. Schmelser 30 Priv. Dunn 16 Sergt. Long 3. Prlv. Bauer 25 Corp. \V. Knight 38 Prlv. Johiißon 23 Corp. M. Enright 35 Priv. Schardin 30 Prlv. Casper 22 Priv. Sinitb 25 Prlv. Carpenter 6 Corp. Woodson 29 Priv. R. Enrlglit 31 Prlv. Wiley 11 Prlv. J. Enright 29Priv. Williams 24 MEOAL FGK THE HUSSARS. Ex-Captain Ruhstaller of the Hussars has had made a beautiful gold badge to be offered as a prize for target-shooting by members of the Hussars. The badge is about three inches long, including the liar, by two in width. Below the bar are two 'crossed sabers, between which is a miniature target. Below this is sus pended a medal of handsome design, in scribed, "Sacramento Hussars," and on the reverse side, "Presented by Captain Frank Ruhstaller, 1891." The conditions under which it is to be won have not yet been announced. ILLUSTRATED SERMON. Rev. McNutt of Oakland at the Cou- Kregational Church. The Congregational Church never had a larger audience than it did last evening. Be v. G. L. McNutt of Oakland occupied the pulpit, and illustrated his sermon throughout with some very handsome stereoptieon pictures. The idea is quite a novel one, and proved to be a great suc cess. During the singing the words of the hymn would be thrown upon the canvas, and the congregation was thus saved the trouble of having to hunt for hymn-books. The sermon was a most instructive one. The tirst view thrown upon the canvas was of tho Egyptian sphinx. What that old relic could tell if it would! If its lips would but move, what secrets it could disclose! Tho speaker spoke at length of tho lesson of the sphinx, and then the picture faded away and others took its place in rapid succession. The story of Christ was told again, and His sufferings were pictured. Copies of historical works of art were shown. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE. Tho Fourth Grand Council to Meet Here To-Day. The fourth Grand Council of tho Young Ladies' Institute of the State will convene in this city to-day at Y. M. I Hall, on Seventh street. The local Insti tute will entertain the members of the Grand Lodge in a becoming manner. To-morrow evening a reception and ball will lake place at the State Capitol, and on the following evening the Young Ladies' Institute of this city will receive their friend?- at Y. M. I. Hall. Both will be invitation affairs. The following-named ladies are the delegates from Institute No. 17 to tho Grand Council: Josie J. Regan and Mrs. Al WulrT. alternates, Mrs. J. W. Willem and Misn Mary Morley- return delegate, Mrs. Mary A. Nagle. CONDENSED LOCALS. Bom. Brief Notes Squeezed Into the Smallest Compass. On Saturday evening thero was a small fire at a box factory near the eas works, but the damage was very slight. Joseph Prey, a morphine victim, died at the County Hospital the other day. He was a native of Sacramento and 27 years of age. Mr.. Mi Hoover's millinery establish ment ou J street is iv charge of tlie Sheriff, tho plac. having been attached for alleged debt of _M,. r>oo. The milkmen, marketmen and carriers of tho morning paper, who are all early risers, enjoyed a monopoly of tho partial eclipse or the sun on Saturday morning. Justice W. A. Henry denies ________ he stated to anybody, as reported in a con temporary, that he saw a man afflicted with small-pox on the street the other day. Suit has been brought in the Superior Court by F. (iilmon against Francis A. Fee, C. H. Holland and F. F. Aiken to recover the payment of a promissory note. A Chinaman named Ah Puey is said to have got ay% ay with a $4,000 prize at an I street lottery the other night, and he is now the biggest toatf PIANOS. Koliier _ Chase, 2 $1 so each To be had now for 50 cents

Mousseline d' le Inde. One of the dainty, inexpensive cottons is the Mousseline d' le Inde—a light, graceful fabric, with pretty designs of sprays, flowers in natural colors, polka dots and figures. Our price is B^c a yard—less than it is being sold for in large Eastern houses. Twenty-four patterns for selection. HALE BROS. CO, Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St„ and 1026 Ninth St., SACRAMENTO. CAL. MI _ii AI SHUTS. Ladies' Black Silk Plaited Blouse Waists $4 63 Ladies' Black Sateen Blouse Waists, box plaited, embroidered, eat stitched $2 35 Ladies' Black Sateen Blouse Waists $1 25 Ladies' Blouse Waist, polka dot $1 25 Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, lace trimmed $1 35 and $1 65 Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts jjji OO Ladies' Pongee Silk Skirts $3 25 Ladies' Pongee Silk Skirts, silk embroidered $3 75, $5 50 and $6 75 Ladies' White Derby Shirt Waists $1 OO Ladies' Shirt Fronts QQ e W. 1. ©RTH, 630^ St. SACRAMENTO LOIBEII t(l!lPAE(D^_„i;'____r MAIN OFFICE—Second street, L and M. YARD—Front and ft Btreets, Sacramento. COMPOUND I Ig pptar Powder !f THE Most Perfect Laxative and Cathartic KSOWN! Will Give Instant Relief and Effect Perma nent Cures in Cases of HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, PILES, BILIOUSNES9, DISEASED LIVER, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL, ETC., ETC. The Greatest Blood Poriter OP THE AGE. Pleasant to the Taste! Wonderful In Its Results. PUT UP only" BY THE W. H. BONE CO., 18. Bash Street, Ban Francisco. KIRK, GEARY _ CO., Sole Agents, Sacra lnento._ THK SUMMER RESORT OF THE SIERRA Xevudas, for health and pleasure seekers. Staee leuvos the Summit, C. P. R. R.. for the Springs every morning at 8 o'clock. ihv27-om* GOLLDEN JACOBS. Props. SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR trienda in the East. $vntt*±Jfceh* t $Jreroute.?, (Etc. W. Tt. STRONG CCX. HEAnQtTARTKRS FOR Alfalfa. Se^d, Etc. > Seventeentb, Eighteenth, F and (i streets, 60-160 Iteet; elegant Two story Residence, containing large elegant rooms, bathroom,hoi and cold water thn i out. Also, line two-s'.ory barn, ehotc c trnit trees and shrubbery, grape arbor, etc. This is one of tbe Choicest and best piece* of property e\er ottered at public sale in Bacratm House open for Inspection at all times. Title perfect. BEI I, _: CO., Auctioneers. jl O.IJeO-J.t BifflfiTON BOMS COMPANY Announce that they are reducing the stock in their Sacramento store, with a view of closing that house in the near future. Special induce ments will be offered while that stock is be ing closed out. The Company wish to thank the trade for the liberal patronage received in the past, and solicit a continuance ofthe same for their San Francisco house in the future. The real estate now occupied at Sacramento is offered for sale or rent, possession given as soon as vacated. my2r> tf HARDWARE. One of our competitors announces that they are retiring from business in Sac ramento, and that in future they will confine their operations to San Fran cisco. They aso take occasion to solicit the patrons of Sacrameuto to send their hardware business to their San Fran cisco house. We take th.s occasion to say. that in anticipation of the announcement re ferred to. we have ordered a full and complete stock of GENERAL HARD WARE MILL and MINING SUPPLIES, IRON, COAL, ETC.. so that the trade which has heretofore favored Sacramento with its patronage will suffer no incon venience by the withdrawal ot the house referred to. We bet: to thank our patrons for their favors since we opened business in Sacramento, and further desire to say that we are here to stay. Schaw, In. ram, Batter CO., 217 and 219 J Street. my2fl-tm<_w SPECIAL REMOVAL NOTICE. On and after JUNE 15, 1891, the business of FELTER, SON CO., importers and dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars, will be removed to 411 Battery street, San Francisco. Patrons of the firm will please note this change, and all orders will be promptly filled from and af ter above date from SAN FRANCISCO store. Prior to removal we will of fer our broken stock at great bargains. Call early and save money. Sacramento, June 1, 1891. RtiAillW DEAI.Ett.. IN LUMBER Northwest Cor. Second and M Sts. Branch Yard, Front and jci-tt _ WELCH'S CAUFORnTaINHALER n r^~X' _ &OX9 Cure for Catarrh. /F^-^AVAtO. Bronchitis, Astiama, b^l^v '•The only All-nißht ij^JP^ Inhalation." •Mk tiv/jJTI Brat* up a cold In one 6 ?Uu V M^J ht# Hurc preventive 7 XV for all infectious diseases. ZZZ\ For .-ale by all dru_ sy%Z*z/Zf^'~~~\ SJst or sent postpaid tot WELCH INHALERAXP MEDICINE CO. 37 Second Stivt-t. *an Francisco. mrt__no_ rpHE NEWS "OF THK WUHLO la CO A X. UUiwd in tae WEEKLY _ NiO».

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4 COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. s m-ramknto, Juno 6th. FRUIT— liPinons—Sicily, t?7 50 box; California, $5 5055 75; Limes, $4s fl btix. 7".c 100; Bananas. §J 50® 3 50 ._ bunch tor Island;Cocoanats, __7&8; California Orange* Lea Angeles, £2 ft box; River- Fide, f_" J 50 l>ox: do Navels, $-1 50 __ 6 50 i.i box: Pineapples, '>0e each; $7 _* dostsi; Strawberries, 1 lo@l 50 _fl case; B. T. Cherries, a7s. CANNED GOODS—Assorted table, $2 l: Apples,f] BO; Aprieota.fi 00; Black ben ies. $1 «)5; Cherries, $2 -lorn 2 (.0; Cur rants. $2 86; Gooseberries, §1 80l i»0; Muscat Grapes. $1 55 5 1 60; Plums, $1 GO; Qulnees, §i 96; Raspberries, §2 70; .Straw berries, To. BREADSTUFF'S—FIoor, $5 50 y bbl; Oat meal, K'-It, sacks. Ie f lb; $3 5 f 100-lb asrrkr Oornmeal, white, S3 50 _?. lO* sacks; rellow, t-2 85 _ sacks; $3 75 t* 100-lb sacks: Graham,s3 90 f 10-fr> sacks; ?2 05 _* 100-ft sucks. VEGETABLES—Onions, siiverskins. Ksc^ ci f. cwt; Onions, red, 80{5,85c; Cabbage, 60 &65c; Carrots, 50 tb; Okra. H> fal:jj£c; Red Cabbage, 3~- _\ ft>; Bavoy Cab bage, 90c fl dos; Asjiara .us, §1 25; Rhubarb. $l.'i 1 :_'s. HAIRY PRODUCT—Butter—Valley, 20© B2e p fb; fancy lVtiiuma, 23V_@24%0 fl Ib; Eastern Creamery, fancy, 21©22 c; packed In tlrklns. dbotoe. LB@26c; common, Ci'.w _\3c. Cheese—California, 11 l:.'c; America, 12_^13c; Eastern Cream, 15__ 16c; Limbniger. l8®20c; genuine Swiss. :_:j%@ 36c; American Swiss. 21CJ .Martin's Creani, 1 l^e. Eggs, 1:»(. 20c; Pastern. 17'" 1 Be. POULTRY—Dealers' prices: Dive Turkeys, hen-. 12313 c; gobblers, ll@12c; dressed, 14 #16c; fnTl-grown Chickens, ?4(_5 _* dozen; young Roosters, $4@5 fl dozen; i) roll ers, $36} 4; tame lucks, f4@s; Pekin, 85@5 SU: Ocgsp,B:-'@:-' 25 ft pair. GAME—Duck--Mallards, fl pair, 50u 75c; Can vasi lacks, 75c#f 1; Sprig, 4O__»soc; Wid geon, 25A50e; Teal, 35@50c; OuaiL $1 25(__ 1 50 dozen; Gray Geese, 5()@75e pair; Brant, So_^soc; White, :.'sc; Uonkeii, 75c@ fljCottontail, •_(>■ 40c. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay.f 12 fl 11 f ton; Alfalfa do, $10__ 11 V ton; Bran, 821 ton; Middlings. f25 _» ton; Barley, whole, paying 81 «0» l 50; rolled, fl 80; Wneai [choice milling); paying 81 70 1. cwt; Bye, 1 D>; 'lame Sua, B^;®^ 25; Corn, paying, fl :{s@i 40%cwt. MEATS—Beef, 5 1 Mutton, V,X:'./a7c; Hol's, .p.. ,c; (hissed Pork, 8c; Hams—lOast ern, 1 1., l6e: California. 11'._•; Bacon—Light Medium. v..x:. x: selected lie: extra light, 12%q extra ligbt, boneless, i;;'..'..it Ml.Si KLLANpi >U8 SeTds Alfalfa, new emp, 5,,,.j,. Timothy, Eastern, 6@7q Pop Corn, car, 3 _ !e; BheUed, 5 1 c; Red Clover, lOMllc; Bed Top, 6#7c A ilk Nuts—Chile Walnuts, new. 11,. 12c; California Walnuts. lli'tl'Je; Almonds, new, 1 4_c. SAN FItANCISCO MAHKET. San EranCisco. June 6tb. FLOUR—We quote as follows: Net cash price for Family Extras, 40__£ 50 __ bbl; Bakers' Extras, $5 40@5 50; tSiqierllne, $3 7f... t WHEAT—The week closes on a very dull market, with pric a weak. Qnotjwle at $1 7.-.. fl ctl for good shipping quality. Milling grades are quotable at 91 sO"_l 8-A 2 "tietl. HAP.I.EV—The market continues at sea and sj ot q notation a for old Barley are not pos sible. Three ears of new Policy arrived this morning, being the flrst of the" season. Tbe whole shipment was Fold on 'Cbange by auc tion, bringing 81 ln^jHeti. There wi cr.il otiers to sell new Parley, to arrive next week, at $1 35>6 1 :»o: good to choice feed, $1 -i] l 90; fair, $1 77H®1 82j& Gray, jl 80 l 85 _ ctl. CX)RN—The inquiry is not quite so pro nounced as it Wis a week orso tig We quote prici*- as follows: Large Yellow, Sl 77% n 1 M>: .-small Yellow. $1 80 to $1 82._; White. 8:-' 1 ctL CRACKED CORN—tiuotable at $37(j3S *lon. (ULCAKE MEAL—Quotable at $25 ton from tiie mills. CORNMILAL—MiIIers quote Feed at §36 50 v Ie v SEEMS—We quote: Mustard, Brown, 75 OS: Yellow, s~! 60#2 75 r 1 ctl; Canary, .:_, &3kc; Hemp, ha i^c: Rape, $2; Timothy, 4'.v«2 se; Alfalfa, &>£_. 6Kc _. ft; Flax, §2 50(g) tJ 75 Vk ct 1 MIIiUIVxGS—Hold up well in price. Quot able at $i.l 5u 50 ton. (HoPPED FEED— Quotable at §24 506. 25 50 f ton. HAY—We quote as follows: New Alfalfa, 0 50: Wheat. 915916: Wheat and oat, 15; Wheat, fl2__. 1 1; Wild Oat. Sl'jr* M ton. We quote old: Wheat. lair to choice, Sl 1m21: Wild Oat f 16&17 50 _. ton. HTBAW—Quotable at > f* ton. POTATOES—Prices do not change much. From 50c to $1 ctl is the lull range of the market. iNluNS—Quotations remain very ea.v. sales being made at "»0e to 60c fl ctl. DRIED PEAS -We quote: Green, 82 50® 2 75; Blackeye.fi ?o__ii SO; Niles, 91 gs® I roveti BEAKS—We quote: Bavos. (3 SO. 3 Bntter, §2 76@3; Pink. 82 125@2 30; Rev, $2 60@2 70: Lima, !?.'{(d.3 25; i'ea, §3 10t_. 3 SO: small White, f 3 10® 3 20 fl ctL VEGETABLES—Receipt! to-day included Olbxa Bhuberb, 279 baa Asparagus, 35 bxs Tomatoes and 371 sks Peas. The demand is Rood and trade- keeps brisk. We quote .lob lots follows: Cucumbers, $1 50«2 fl box; Rhubarb, 76c@$l _. t>ox; Asparagus, .SI 25A1 "5 V box lor ordinary andf2® 60 for choice to fancy: Lima Beans, Green Peppers, &o®2sc i>: Tomatoes, fl®l ~'s _* box; Efcg Plant. 20®25c fr; Summer Squash, 75e'®$l for Winters, and $1 50®2 box r-»r 1... v; Turnips, 76c ..cti; Beets. $1 ff sack; Carrota, feed, 50®75c; Parsnips, si 2 Cabbage, 10®60c; (iar'.ie. 3®6c X ctl forCal liornia: Cauliflower, -c y dozen; Dry Pi pi- re. 1 5 joe: I >ry Okra, 20A25c r lb. FRUTT—Some few boxes o: reaches were among the arrivals to-day. The receipts In cluded 5,632 bx- Cherries, 146 ska Gooae b r ts and 356 chests Strawberries. Pr toes of Cberrlsa bold up well, considering the heavy es. We quote us follows: Apricots, for Pringlee, and _5 for Royal; Peactiea.fi 25#1 50fioox; Cherry Plums. I Green Apples, 50 75cf box; Raspberries, 65®66c drawer; Green Pears, 50c fl box; Green Almond _* box; Currants, f8 50®4 _» obest. berries, B> for common and 4®Ge for English; Strawberries, f6®lo f cbesl for Sharpleas, St. __ I:.' for Longworth; Chen 10 (i. 65c for white and 50®65c y tn>x tor red and Mack: Royal Anne. t.ox; Mexi can Limes,f 4®5 ft box; Lemona, Sicily, f 6 %7\ California Lemons, $4 g i 5o for choice nnd I »0 for common; Riverside Navel.B eSeedlings.fi 6Q for oti si/.s and f2®2 50 for tegular sizi's; I.os Angeles Navels, f2®3; Los An §clesSeedlings.f] 25@1 75 fl box; Bananas, bunco; Pineapples. 4 4®5 f>dozen. DRIED l-'RI IT—We qooti Apples, evaporated, in boxes, 10. sliced, 6c to 9c; quartered, B®B}^c; Pairs, 5c for eom ntou and 7.1 :»e for quartered unpeeied Bart lott; Figs, 3 lse. -v crtiwn loose, 65@70c lb iio_. BONEY—Wequote: White Comb. 11 lh Amber. 8®10c; white liquid extracted, 5%® ♦i 1 Amber, colored and candied Bl TTER Btrictly prime quality shows ad vancing tendency. Pancy x good Ie; fair to gcx>d, 1 19c; stole lotS, 16® 1' 1-e lor ladle packed. CHEESE—We quote: Choice to fancy, new. 0 c; fair to vood. ordinary to fine. 11 li' We quote: (California ranch, 21®6 for old and fß®lo for young: Broilers. f2 50 3 50 for small and >t 6 for large; Fiyere, f HenK,fs«t.6; Ducks, f4 5i 1.■•••(; 50; C pair inrold and S''" 1 50 for young. GAME—We quote: Hare Sl 2.V 160 Rabbits, si,. 1 25_»dozen. PROVISIONS—We quote as follows: Bftst cm Hani'.. Californiarefrigerator curcd Hams, 1 J 12.' c; Kastern Breakfast Bacon, 1.;, ._" 1 le; California Bacon, heavy andmediiiiti.;*'., :'il(»-■;do,lmiit.l 13c;do, extra light, 13! 1 lc;do,clear sides,9^4® 10c ft- I'ork. extra Mime, fl*4 L 4 ">0; do, prime mess, f15®15 50; eb>. mess, $16 to $1G 00;do,clear, §ibo; do,extra clear, f19@19 50 bbl; Pigs' Feet, 812 50 fl bbi; Beet mesa, bills, 87 50__8; do, extra mess, bbls, Ss 5iW.»: do. family, 811(B>ic; do,"lO-tb tins, IQUy; do, 5-fb tins, 10% c; do, 3-tb tins, 10V_c; California Lard, tierces, 9V(g;9l4c; do, kegs, 10c; do, 10-lb tins, 10 l4ra>lo_.(_>22 Southern, 6 months 12(_>1S Southern, 12 mouths 13«15_£ Nevada 15(*20 Oregon, Valley 32®23 Kastern, light IH@2O Do, heavy I~''u.l4 HIDES AND SKlNS—Quotable as follows: Sound. Culls. HeavyStoers,s7lbsup,filb...7_^(j. —c 6 Cti—c Medium Steers, 46 lo 56 ft>s..-6 c f) !h; calf Skins, do, 9c; Cull Hides, Kip and Calf, d_s6£&: Sound Dry Salt Hides, sc; Cull Dry Salt iiid.es. Ie: Pelts, shearlings. 10 __ 20ceach: do, short, 30_|(50c each; do, me dlum;6s(_»OOceaen; uo, long wool, »oc_.',c; third quality, 4_^@6o fl ft. Veal —Quotable at s@6c for large and s@«c¥-ft tor small. Mutton—tiuohible at 7>^Bcflft. Lamb—Spring, 9c __ Btt. Pork—Live "Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy, 4: _i(cj,sc; light, 5. £(- Francisco, June 6,1891. MORNING BOARD. Ophlr SV. Occidental 1 10 Mexican 3 10 Lady W 25c Q. C 2 15 Andes 2 20 V..& B_.: 4 20 Scorpion 25c Con. Va 11 Baltimore 50c Savage 2 1 5 lowa 30c Chollar 2 New York 20c Point 1 75 E.:S.Nevada 10c Potosi 4 7() N.Savage 40c IL&N L' 25 Eureka 3 75 Jacket 2 4 5 Prize 20c Imperial 20c Navajo 15c do 5c ass't. delln. ißelle Isle OOc Kentuck :55c Mt. Diablo 2 25 Alpha 05c N. B. Isle 75c Belcher 1 85 Holmes 2 50 Confidence 5 Queen H.Nevada 2 Com'wealth 75c Utah 70c N. Com. W 70c do 25c delin. Delmonte 25c Bullion 2 80@2 00 Bulwer 30c Exchequer 75c Mono 40c s. Belcher 80c Dudley 10c Overman _....2 50 S. King 10c Justice 80c Peer 5c Union 2 25 Peerless 10c Alta 80c Crocker 15c Julia 15c Weldon 10c Caledonia 55c Bodie 1 00 Silver Hill 35c Cal. E. Light Co 18 Cliallenge 170 Piednrt C. B'ds V'J'ii LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the Postotllce at Sacramento on Monday, June 8, lb'Jl Ladies' List. Abbott. Mrs Jennie Mcrt ncr, ieo E McDonald, M Valentine. W T Craig, J C McDonald, Jas Walnburg, J Ilerr, J W Moore, C W.atherwax, S Dorsi*y, H W Morrow, W L W Downing, 0-2 Morton, Omar WetetngerXA Driver, E s Morris. S Whiting, J E Kills .v Co WTMuniY). H R Wheeler, W D Elkus. J W Mumfuru, Jno Williams, H Everett, C Murphy, John Woods, J R Ffcrrtngton_C Murray,R Woods, T B Fernandez, .1 0 Notlage. W J I'ort'lurn. Angelino Pucoisni Mrs Prank R Silva Jose Hodrlgucs de Jose Marchada Tel- Millo cheira Fraoctaco G Costa Angelo Andrennotte Suldavinl Autonie>-2 Barn domes Donoti Miscellaneous. U S Dote^ctlve Ageney-2 Third and Fonrth Class. John Walnburs J. O. COLEMAN. Postmaster. The Hartford Convention. The only Hartford Convention which is historic is that held during the war of l vlj. New England and one or two of the Middle States were opposeel to that conflict, and many e>f their Representa tives in Congress voted against "the reso lution eleelaring war. Part of their expo sition was due to the old Federalist hos tility to the Democratic party, Sew Eng land being the headquarters of the Feder alists, and Madison, who was President at that time, being a Democrat. Most of tho opposition, though, was on economic grounds. The activities of New England at that time won* chioily commercial, and as a consequence' that locality suf fered more than any other part of the country, except the>se points visited by actual hostilities. A gathering of New England Representatives met in Hart ford in IMI, protested against the war and advooated several important changes in the Constitution and Federal statutes. One of these proposed alterations was the abrogation of the right of the Southern States to representation for three-fifths of their slaves, and another was the raqnixe inent of a two-thirds vote for a declara tion of war. As the war ended before the Convention closed its labors it seeuml no attention from Congress.—Globe Demo crat. Republic of Chile. There is an executive, legislative and judicial department in tho Republic of Chile, as in the I'nitcd States, and the legislative department Is divided Into two branches -tbe Senate and tba Chamber of DepatiOß. The President serves live years anel is not re'-elttjiblc, while the term of the Senators is six: years and uf the Deputies three years. The country has an area of 283JJ79 square miles, and a population, according to estimate of Gov ernment officials, of about 2,S00,()00. CAPITAL _PHARMACY. U. S. O 'CALLAGHAIV. Druggist and Apothecary, omer Seventh nnd X Sts. Telephone ltfy. UndeiXupltaUiotel. Jei-tfd&w SACRAMENTO DAILY ftECORD-UNTOy, MOXBAY, jftlXE 8. 1891.—8 LX rAGES. &\x&ccVLanßoVt&. ygaHy-rSI- ELY'S CREAM BALM-Clennses the NnsairaßP^L jhi _*Hi« JgJjlWJa^iafcMirar^atres. Alia? w I'ain ami Inflammation, Healftj^TA^^"E FC^»^l \£&r tbe Sores, Keatorcs ri'aPtc> aiul Smell, nnd t'"res^ jyVTAR»^V^ f^^ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS W% DIAMOND BRAND A PtMNRON^U ?\\i\iS A THE ORIGINAL ANO GENUINE. The only Safr, Hnrr, »mireJiUHi Pill lor ssle. \\w^ Llkdle*. Uk Drag_ist for Chichester t Snglith Inamond Brand in Ke«l an.i Gold metallic \y boxus sealed with bint- ribbon. Tube no other kind. Refute. Subttitutions and Imitationsy* All pilU in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, arc dmtfreron* oonnterfi-ita- At Druggists, or send ua 4r. in sumps for particular,, testimonials, and "Itollef for Ladle*," in letter, br return Vail 10.000 Testimonials. Xante Faper. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.. Mu.lLon (jouara. Sold by «U Local DruecrlaU. I*UII.AI>KLI'HIArVAr^ THE THEOLOGICAL REVOLUTION. The Denial of Hell Means Entire Re- construction. Rev. Dr. Bridgman, for many years the pastor of one of tho most important Bap tist churches in town, has resigned his charge because of objections made to views expressed by him against tho doc trine of everlasting punishment. lie rejects the orthodox view of hell flatly and decidedly, calling it "uugod liko and terrible." To his mind the true hell is not a place ot fire and brimstone, of eternal torture and agony inexpressi ble, but "the inward depravity which selfishness and unfaithfulness are cer tain to breed"; the evil in the hearts of men against which trod burns "with an ever-increasing intensity, resolutely, per seveiingly, and even until there i.s no more sin." Practically, therefore, this Baptist declares himself a Universalis!. It seems, 100, that the great majority of his Hock agree with him, or at least are not troubled by his heresy. Since tho preaching of the sermon in which he re jected hell they havo passed a voto of con fidence in him. He also says tliat he has received assurance from many other Baptists that they are in sympathy with bis views, and there is no doubt that these opinions prevail now throughout all tlie branches of Frotestanism. But the few who still cling to the belief in hell look on the doctrine as of prime and essential importance, and acceptance of it as test of orthodoxy which should be applied with severity to all preachers. They are strong in their aggressive power because they have a decided conviction, while those who recoil from the doctrine of ev erlasting punishment are merely in a negative state of mind under the influ ence of their human sympathies and aversion to every kind of suffering. The believers in hell believe because they believe in the Bible. The others re ject hell simply because it seems to them cruel and unjust that anybody should be tortured eternally because of his failure to accept Christianity in this short earthly life, even if, as in the case of the heathen, he knows nothing about it. It is only another example of the prevalent dispo siiion«i:i these days to oppose reason to faith. The believers in hell unquestion ably have all the standards of orthodox faith on their side; and therefore Dr. Bridgman steps out from the pulpit of the Madison Avenuo Baptist Church, though he is in sympathy with the ma jority of Ids liock, aud, probably, with the great majority of Protestants who are nominally orthodox. The Presbyterian demand for the re vision of the Westminster confession started in a feeling that it would be un just to torture the heathen in hell ever lastingly simply because of their ignor ance of the gospel. The same revulsion of sentiment against the old hell doctrine is sapping Congregational enthusiaim for foreign missions. If the heathen are not to be damned, tho motive of sacrifice to send the gospel to them is destroyed. Pious people who agree with Dr. Bridg man will not deny themselves for the conversion of the heathen. They will be disposed to leave them in the hands of ^ C| I'la>de>rs have many com- I t 1 petitors but no rivals. It I E» __/\_» I Is not a nostrum. Get the jfe; 1 Genuiae- I BEECH^T'pILLS 1 (THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) f 1 Cnre BILIOUS and _ Nervons ILLS| 25cts. a Box. gg&k ERRORS OF YOUTHS^ b >EkVOUS DrA.ilhlTY fJLLS. All fCwLj tBBB those suileriiiK f.^..:n Nervous Debllitj |USB JkJ an>l Wnaknesh. aud havinir t^.—n unenc- r.'ssfuliy treated, wiil find this iat ioue remedy a oertalu and speedy euro for lost manhood, premature docay. inability, lack of oonflde,noe. mental derrosslon, paii ration of th« heart, weak memory, exhausted Nittntj. had dreams, &c Price CI per box. or 6 boxes, which will cure most cases, for $ft, postpaid. Address or call on N. fc. MEDIC Al. INSTITUTE. 24 Tremont Bow. Boston. Mass. TO WEAK MEN B™ early decay, wastind, etc, I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for homo cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F- C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. CASH STORE, SOUTHWEST CORNER TWENTY-FIFTH and O streets, Sacramento, Cal. J.J. WIN GARD, dealer In choice family groceries, pro visions, dour, bay, grain, butter, cheese, eggs, teas, coffee, bams, IMQOD, tOUttCO, , 1892, Inclusive, on conditions as per printed schedules Which will be furnished upon application at either of the above offices. No hid will he considered unless made upon said schedules, nor .inlets accompanied by the certified check therein required nor from any other parties than bona-nde dealers in the classes ot articles to be furnished. Each biddi r must accompany his bid with a eertitii deiieek upon some well known and responsible banking house lor at least 10 per cent, ofthe amount, payable toChas.Smxnta__ President of said hoard, of his hid. condi tioned that the bidder will enter into a con tract upon notice of acceptance as required Uv la.v. Bids for cither Prison must be marked separ ately. All payments made on Contracts will he paid in Cash, or Controller's Warrants. Bidders will carefully follow tiie conditions ot the schedules. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, as the public interest may re quire, and to order any quantity over or under the amount specified. t CHAS. SONWTAG, President. J. v. Ei.i.is, clerk. my.7-to.ielu ao°Jii V?-oo |W. L. DOUGLAS _fc .__> ____* IJ _f B _ R™ and other speeiai s;t. Swamp and overflowed Lauds, Sacnunento county, township No 8 north, range No. 2 east, of Mount Diablo meridian; sections Nos. s. 9. 17 and is, por tions of said sections embracing the whole of Webber Island now commonly called West's island), and more particularly described in the tiled notes Of said survey (made for David J, West, :i). as follows. iwhich sen: Beginning at the western end of Webber island in section eighteen (18). town ship two (2) north, range two (•_») east. Mount Diablo meridian; thence meander up stream san Joaquin River). N. 55- 15', E. 1.77 chs N. 31° 00. E. 2.1G chs.: N. 33° 30. E. 5 00 chs.; N. 44° 00', E. 3.50 cbs.; N. 62° 30' E 5.00 Chs.; N. 70:' OO', E. 21 chs.; N. S3° 30'" E. 23.00 chs.; N. so' :{o', E. 2«i.00 chs.: n' 74° 15. E. G.OO chs.; N. (57° 00' E. 14 chs N. 48° 1 E. chs.; N. 7 ti° 45', E. 2.80 chs S.Bo°l6', E. 1!i.20 chs.; S. 68° 15 E. chs. to stake at the eastern end of tlie island; thence meander down the stream S. 64° OO' W. 84.50 chs.; s. 30', W. 22.00ch5.; B.oB^ 3o'. \V. 18.00 chs.; s. 80° 30', W. 20.00«hS s. 84 W. lo.Jochs.; S. 7»° 30', W. 15.10 s. s i 00*. W. s.OO chs.; N. 80° 15', W. 1 :h:*7 chs. to the place of beginning, contain ing one hundred and seventy-four G4-100 (174.04) aires or more of land; lines run by the true meridian; magnetic variation, 16° •J s'east. Offers or bids will be received at the office of Daniel Titus, attorn ey-at-lnw for said estate, at 300 Tine street, in San Francisco, at rooms 1 and 2. Terms and conditions of saic: Cash, lawful money of the United States. Ton per cent, of the purchase money to be paid to the under si .ned on day of sale, balance on confirma tion of salt by said court. Deed at the expense oi the purchaser. FRANCES K. s.M.SIG. MARY E. WICKSON, FANNY M. WINTER, Executrlces of the estate of William Winter, deceased. my 30-td SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR aiINTEREST ONLY FOR RIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.^ Capay Valley is situated in "Yolo County, about 90 miles by rail from San Francisco, and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland, Capay and Clear Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles. The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which vantage to the fruit-grower of being in an early locality. enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own In most cases it makes the difference between succ sa product viz.: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent, and failure. The industrious oivhardist ot" Capay Valley Ine only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits fl portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 20 trees or vines. Land may be bought without this con- acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, dition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and remaining will yield a handsome and assured income. 80 per cent, at the end of five years, with interest annu- The Capay Valley Land Company has' an agent re ally m advance at 7 per cent. The various tracts owned siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various by the Capay Valley Land Company have been subdi- tracts to land seekers. vided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for sale at Four townsitcs have been laid out in different points prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Similar un- in the valley, viz.: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and improved land in Vaca Valley has recently been sold at Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason s4oo and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- Tlie enterprising and nourishing town of Esparto is able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000 fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth ot" substantial buildings have already been erected, one ol the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890 including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brick from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the^ streets, dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences. the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postoffice, school-house and a weekly The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by paper, and the tine railroad depot contains telegraph the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices. lent shipping facilities: and land may now be purchased Postotfices have also been established at Guinda and in the immediate proximity of either of the following 1 Rurnscy. This latter place, situated at the head of the stations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, valley, is the present terminus ofthe railroad. The Cashmere or Rumsey. comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers, and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already j The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- j ley may be thus concisely summed up: ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent j A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every sales made by the company was that of the Tancred j crop. rI ract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of d vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State, which will be planted to fruit trees this season. anA climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators, acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, 'A location that is central and close to markets. Raiiroat't and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are communication which enables shipments to be made owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper pect to make their earliest shipments from here. and on better term's than anywhere else in the State. FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS WM. M. MILLS, Fourth and Townsend Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. Ileal ©state. rs. i'i-:\])i;i;\- a bainbridge, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. (>FFK JE. Postoffice Bnlldlng, corner Fourth and X streets. jei>-tf C. SUTER. THIRTEENTH AND J STREETS. MANU' Cacturer of wire doors, windows and iur niture, wiiich arc in stock; also, mill-work made to order. myl4-2m MRS. MARIOH STIRLING. M. I)., LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN Medical College for Women, and Superin tendent 01 Women's Hospitals and Dispen saries in Northern Brittsh India. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Ofliee, room (mi t Fellows' Item] li r. BOOT. AI.KX. M;r!.::;o A Calistoga and Napa..... 11:15 A P Calistoga and Napa 8:40 l" 12:5(i A ...Ashland and Portland- 4:20 A ■\-.AO PlDemlng, El Paso and East] 7: r 7:60 P Knigiiis l.M'i.A-M'rsvillei 7:2 A 10:50 A Los Angeles 9:35 A Ogden ami East Second 12:05 P Class 2:25 A ventral Allan tie Express 11:00 V for Ogden and East 8:15 A 3:O0 P Oroville I0:;t.» A 3:00 P Red Blnfl via MarysviUe 10:30 A 10:40 A ....Redding via Willows.. l.tx* 1* 2:50 A San b'ranclsco via Benicla 11:40 A 4:35 A San Francisco via Benicla i2.-:>.~> A t;::to a San Francisco via Benicla 11:15 A 8:40 A -v.n Pranciscoviaß 1 10:40 P 3:05 PjSan Francisco via B alcis 8:40 P *lo:oo A [San Francisco via steamer ._*i:* t a 10:50 A sau Fran, via Livermore 2:50 P lo:50 A San .lose 2:50 P 4::;o 1* Santa Barbara 9:35 A 6:15 A Santa Kosa 11:40 A 3:05 P Santa Rosa 8:40 P 8:50 A Stockton and Gait 7:00 P 4:30 Pj... Stockton and Gait 9:35 A 12:05 P Truckee and Reno 2:35 A 11KK) P Trnckeeattd Reno 8:15 A 6:30 P Colfax and way stations 2.;>0 P 6:15 Al Vallejo 11:40 A 3:05 P Vallejo f8:40 P *6::i5 A ..Folsom ami Placervilie.. *2c40 P *:t:l() P|„Folsom and Placervilli I v ►Sunday excepted. fSunday only. -.Mon day excepted. A.—For morning. P.—For :if ternoon. RICHARD GRAT, Gen. Traffic Manager. T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent. $tr.ttovft» l^Unr, -geev, <2?tc. "liberty gardens, Highland Park, THE NEAREST AND MOST PLEAS AN T suburban resort. Bowling aud Otbef tames. Refreshments of all kinds. Str-cUy fir^t-class. VOQEL A RICH, Proprietors. EBNER BROS., 116-1 IS X Street, Front aud Second, Saeramonto, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAI. ers in Wines and Liqtiora. Agents for the celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagnes M. CRONAN, 230 X St.. and HOS-1110 Thinl St.# Saeramonto, Cal*, TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER |_ in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham pagne. JAMES \ATOODBURN, No. 117 X St.. Sacraniento, Cal. IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER lO Fine Whiskies. Brandies, Wines ;utd Llquors. Thanking my old friends and patrons for their former patronage. I solicit a continuance of tlie same. All orders will bo promptly and cheerfully filled FISHING TACKLE OF EVERY VARIETY, GUNS, «k ____? Rifles, Pistols, Fixed Animu- KJkSis^? union. Cutlery and Sporting Ma- jjsg*sj^ terial of every description. *.'i;il!i^rl^^ choke-bored, stocks bent and ro B pairing on guns nnd rides a specialty. aMI-tt H. EOKU MtDT. 523 X -t. A=k vo'r Jcafe?for it. or tettd for Free Circular ta I .Fetiiuma, lncubator__Co.,\Petaluma.i.UU

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