davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

oisconstrnction the unfailing patriotism, tle Pa
teal sagacity the level balance OF H;;tv Of
h,nad With the wisest toleratlon, inc ulehi'i ";
;nJ and the lofty moral nature wncn nlauo MN
the great man of his epoch irving Hrasp VI . W.
character his lucid marsballing OF Ihe scatseiou,
oftan wearisomc and uninterestlng detaiis Oh Vul
droGging unpcturesaue Revolutionary war ms
inst Judgment OF men; his even, alm0sI Juolca o
moderation of tone; and his admiraole pIo oII;o
tion of space to events, render the dlscussioh
of stvle IN reference to this work supernuors; An
other writer might have made more DIn lt;th
performance; descriptions sParking w'n ataitndes
eses characters projected into startling attl'UuV5
by the use of epthets; work more eXclIns al
more piquant that would have started tnonSdnn
controversies, and engaged the attention. ~ nt;c
cOniectures and attempts to make IraipaiL'o
spectacle; book interesting and notable, DuV lai'o
IN philosophy and untrue i'll fact.
Mr. Warmers final pages are becoming close "
his admirable sketch 1t is the best praise OIL 'hei,
TO say that they pages such as lrVlhg himself
might have written if there had been anybody pu'
Irving to whom they could have been SO truthiunS
applied: -,
ouaIity' which | cannot bring myself to eX1iu ~
from a literary estimate even IN tne laoe VI VIZ
current gospel of art for arGs sake nnoIS 1oved
thing that made Scott and Irving erSonany lot .
by the millions of their readers. who had oliy ,o
dimmest ideas of their personality. lhiS va SOM,
ouahty perceived in what they wrote. Each one
can define it for hmsef there it is and 90 not seq
why it is not integral n part OF the aulm2is l
element in he estimate of their future
what we term tnPr lntellcct lHcli i.lio" - .,arct
skill or their art. However you rate IL, you cahot
account for Irvings Influence in the world WITHOUT
H. In his tender tribute to Irving, the great
hearted Thackeray, who saw as clearly as anyn3dyt
the place of mere literary art in the sum total OF
life quoted the dying words of Scott 10 Lochai i
-" BE a good man, my dear" we know WEI,
enough that the great author OF The NeWGPmes
and the great author of The Heart OF Mdioln,'m
tecrity. sincerity, purity, charity faith. These are
benefcences; and Irving's literature, walk rouid
II nd measure il by whatever critical Instruments
Won viii is a benefcent literature. The author
loved good women and little children and pure
life; he had faith in his fellow-men kindly SYM
n8thv with the lowest. without any snbscrNlencH 10
the highest he retained n belief in the possibility
of chivalrous actions and did not care to enyeio.p
them in cynical suspicion; he was an author sun
some. full of sweetness and charm OF humOr WITH
ont any sting. of amusement without any stain
and their more solid qualities are married by hether
pedantry nor pretenSiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
sANFRMcIsCo, Thursday. NOV. 3 1881.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRnuyE.l

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov 3.-lhc Comst0cks
are exceedingly quiet, and dealers are maDitestlng
uneaSncss at Fairs predicted activity in the market
and his evident disnclinatiun 10 Keep from the
mines.
other Consolidated Virginia stockholders against
the Bonanza firm for over 10000, has not been
appealcd Ia the Supreme Court and il is under
stood will not be- but will be credited on tho books
Of the company per court orders
The Tip Top mill will not start up on the 18th.
The Nina PTicta shipped by the last Mexican
steamer S33 900. making total for the last quar-
ter of $SS, 900.
Bullion receipts for the past week: Eureka Con-
Standard, S39 $50; Northern Belle $2l 900
Bodic 81 700; ChTisty, $1,000; Orc, $500; Star,
81 600
Standard has declared the usual dividend.
The Grand Prize assessment delinquency has been
postponed To November 10.
DENVER Col, Nov. 3.-Thc Robinson Consoli-
dated mine continues 10 make large shipment, of
good ore Ore has been struck in the eighth level.
and rich streaks have been cut in the east shaft,
which is now 200 feet deep.
There has been "A great storm of snow but the
railroad continues open.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Thc Neptune Milling
Company OF Bsbce, started its smcltcr on the San
Pedro River at Hereford, and made trial run pro-
ducing twelve bars of copper bullion, weighing
2335 pounds The mill is n success and will start
again on Saturday for a months run.
The Boston Mill and Arizona Smelling COMPANY
paid Hopkins Packard u White 100000 for the
Stonewall mine yesterday. This mine has produced
500 900 bullion already, and will probably pay
dividends soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

The dealings in railroad bonds covered an
unusually large variety of issues, but generally only
in small amounts. The speculative issues were
lower for most descriptions. Erie second consols
declined TO 1884 Missouri, Kansas and Texas
seconds to 20, and general mortgages to So Boston,
Hartford and Erie firsts were steady at 6S. Rome
Watertown and Ogdensburg frsts rose to 9o'4' ous
ended against 95i2 yesterday. Lebigh ana
Wilkesbarre consols declined per cent to loo, ana
Chesapeake aud Ohio first series b, d to s4as4H.
currency d ITS being a lower at 56i2. Mobile ana
OHIO first debentures sold ut s97s@07 and inc
seconds ut 72072i2. East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia incomes were per cent lower at 53l2. wa
bash general 6s were active at 97@96a. Denver
and Rio Grande consols as lower at 1883 aiter
IOs. and Kansas Pacific consols OFF q at lc42
Texas and Pacific incomes rose q to 744. Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY, Nov. 3-P. ".

To-dav,s mining stock markets presented lt'le
.bot NJ interest The State Line shares, as usual
furnished their full proportion of the business
done Int thew only held on to yesterdays adj
,,onces. . and Auctuated between $40 and $780,
and closed az the highest figure; l and sold al
7106s071 against ~ cents yesterday, and ori-
entail and Miller after declining to75 cents closed
at sO07s cents against ~ cents yesterday. South
Pacific was still active, but it yielded from 9i9to D.
Robinson was about steady at 13@ 21s,
ChrysolIte being ls lower at 6is, and IRON IRON
Silver 10 cents higher at 2 10 Mariposa was ratncl
fI1ner nj "a and 3l2 for the common and preferred
stocks respectively. There was a pressure to SCI
Green Mountain that carried its price to 3l2 whlle
Cherokee was firm at 100. The Comstocks YER were
err was more than usually active, and firm at II
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04


The difference between the $40. 979,G3S of total
available assets. as given above, and the
$I41, 30G53s, balance as given IN the Treasurers
statement, is made up by small items, including
fractional currency and minor CONS.
To-days stock market requires little in the way Of
comment or explanation to the readers of THH
TRIBUNE. The opening figures of course were well
MP aud seemed to be strong Feyerishness succeeds
ed, and despite strong efforts 10 hold prices. was
soon followed by weakness. Manipulation evidently
had spent ITSELF and to-day required real buying
to hold figures up to the mark. The result was dul-
ness and final weak closing at the lowest prices
of the day. Pacific Mail was specially weak all
day, because the Pacific railroads once more have
given notice of intentions to abrogate the contracts
existing between the companies. Metropolitan was
a special feature and early advanced from 90si'to
IOjl2 but closed at 101 q, and Manhattan yielded
from 81 to 5OG51I2. As a rule the final figures to-
night are lower than the last prices Of yesterday.
Among Government bonds the continued 5s were
fairly active, with sales at 10l 7sG l02 and prices
were steady all around. The final quotations are
unchanged, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1881.
CLOSING PRICES or LADELPHIl STOCKS
Rellr,ni bu LnIX Il. DAYLs Il -. ". u W.T..
THURSDAY, Nov. 3-P. NJ.

THURSDAY, NOV, 3-P. NJ
There is such confusion of ideas about the
actual condition of the United States Treasury that
in response to many requests that tho Treasurer's
monthly statement of liabilities and assets shall
be published in more simplifed form, we
subjoin an analysis of the Treasurers state
ment of November 1. Many persons speak
recklessly of there being over $30O.00O.0O0 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

The attention of the officers of the Ncw-York
Mining Exchanges has several times been directed
in these columns 10 the pernlciOus practice now
common, particularly upon the New-York Mining
Exchange, of" washed" and fictitious sales Mt figures
above below the actual transactions. The latest
Instance OF this is that of the Green Mountain
stock, which for some time past has been
selling at So to So 80 per share. and
which, through personal feuds between brokers
on the Board was yesterday forced down to 80 30
per share from desire to nurc the standing of the
property with the public. The managers of the
company stated last evening TO the reporter of TIE
TRIBUNE that the decline IN the stock was due
trey to manipulation III the Board, and not to any
deterioration Of the property, which is in as fine
condition as ut any time during the past year. If
the Mining Boards of Ncw-lOrk eXucct 10 retain the
confidence OF the public II i absolutely necessary
that their quotations be based upon actual legti-
mate transactions. reform should at once be in
augurated.
city yesterday from the mines
The Robinson Consolidated mine shipped on Tues
day 1O4 tons of ore and on Wednesday 90 tons. The
manager rep lTts that everything IL looking well.
Sonora Consolidated superintendent teegTaphs
from Tucson, Arizona, Noyelnber 2 {: shipped this
day five bars of bullion value $4,000"
lingo Consolidated superintendent reports Octo-
Der % that the mines are looking much better than
they did before he went East, and that they are
producing large quantities OF very high-grade ore
The necessary repairs Oh the mill still require
few days work.
Father de Smet superintendent reports October
10, that the mill is running well, dropping 100
stamps steadily good ore. The rock Ill the north
end tunnel is quite hard, causing slow progress. A
contract has been let TO break out the ore for 100
sets in the McGinty chamber at SO per set the ore
TO be kept III reserve. About $4,000 tons have been
broken in the Justice chamber, or what is now
the main open cut The sOuth-header Drift
second level looks very encouraging An upra Use is
being made on the ore-body in the third level, the
ore being of good quality. The mil tailings had
been making much trouble for people below, and
for the county road, but a dume 1 200 feet in
length has been built, which deposits the talings
down the gulch, where they will not annoy anyone
for % long time TO come. Nearly $4,000 OF the
S24 900 drawn by the superintendent for September
expenses were for construction account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
Corporation Notices.
pEpAlrAENr OF FINANCE,

DEPARTMENT or FINANCE,
BUREAU FOR 1lE COLLECTION OF TAHRs Z
NO. 81 CIiAMBERssT., NEwYoRK Nov. !, lSSl.t
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
~ SONS who have omitted 20 ker taxes for the year
the Receiver OF Taxes that unless the same SHAH 30
paid him his office before the rsday OF December next
per will be collected ON all taxes remaining unpaid
that cent IN addition thereto AL taxes
remaining nDpad on the 10th day o; December next
No money will be received after o'clock p M. ONCE
houIs from a III. ~ T. III. MARTIN T. MCMAHON,
Receiver Of Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
Cost ano Gouno.

7 OST.-Bank book No. 131 1896, issued by
the German Savings Bank in the City OF NewYors to
Nelson August Anon II not fOnnd returned the bank
fore the lth day OF November 1851 application will be- made
for new book
I 0ST.-On or about 21st of May last. Certi-
II hcae No 2D9 for 100 shares Wisconsin Central Rail
road Company Stock, standing in or Charles Head
Co.
Please to II. HoAGLAND care Of Hall garten Co.,
8 Broad-st, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

Rooms 16 II, Is, 49, No. Nassau-,t corner OF Wall,
New-YOrk
PROMOTERS and MANAGERS OF mining properties
offer for sale tho stock OF the following companies when
are under their direction: - 49, ~, -, III,
Mariposa County, California. .... .-.- -, -, iii,
Grass Valley California . -. -. 81. -, ,,f1
SATEMO GOLD QUARTZ COMPAN h'--hlnes anu man,
Tangier, Nova scotia. $500. ,.,,-r,-, co,,p,,-v Nina
ana NIX, ONT SILVER MINING COMPANY.-Mnes and
% Gle SILVER MINING CoMPANY-Mnes and mills,
LewiSi HRSRRuNo COPPER CoMPANY.-Mine and mill,
Lower California II. .., ..uoa.oh,o mini, =,
Persons OF investing in safe ana prontaDe INNING
stoc stock ~ ~ y 81 A * n JOHN r. boutwell,,
"ILbiA4" - prcatdent Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

State bonds generally were strong; Tennessee
Is selling at 20. Virginia Is deferred at 21492t
North Carolina special taxes at l061l, South Caro-
lima nonfundables at 13012l4, and Arkansas rs, t<
the railroads. except the Centrals at 3Ol2G3lit
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

OF city bank stocks eighty shares of Mechanics
sold at las. The following wers the bidding and
asking prices at the first call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

sid. Asked.
Mich Cen con Is. l2l] lNS
Mich Cen lst m IS,
sinking fund, 's2 log {"
Mich Cen coup So 90 Z"
Nil, LShore e W'n ia
LIST "a, 1921. 49,. lVs 4"
Mo, Kan a II Cen o., asa
con 6s, 1920. -. sof GU"
Mo. Kan q Il con os,,o1
7s................ Av0
Mo. X & i ID N 90 40
Inc, 1911 20 ,oSA
II q Cen Mo lst7s % A~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
WORK FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS

KNITTING AND CROCHET.
As explained and illustrated with large number Of
patterns four "Womans Extras being NOS 90 W, 70
and &c Of the series OF
TRIBUNE EXTRAS
No. 59-The WOman's Extra Practical directions Tor
Fancy Work, Patterns, Knitting and Crochet fIce post
paid, 10 cents ,
as pages. Price, 20 cents. $500 ,,,,,,
No 7j.-New Patterns in Knitting and Crochet with
many Illustrations Pamphlet, 81 pages Price 20 cents
No 7G.-Stocking Knitting manual OF household indus
try. Pamphlet form. Price, 10 cents.
FOR MAKING
Shaws Hoods Stockings UndcTsbirts Vests Bel Spreads
COuyrctcs CATERS Mtens C0mforter Sacqnes Afghans
PetCOas Socks Muhs and Other articles for Win
ter wear these publ will be found Indispensable
The whole series four extras form and three
pamphlet fOrm sent postpaid 10 any address In the United
states or Canada, for 80 cents.
Address -
THE TRIBUNE
New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
THE SOUTH OF TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE EXTRA no. 81.
IN DIXIE'S LAND; or THE SOUTH OF TO-DAY.
A SERIES OF GRAPHIC LETTERS BY AN UNPREJ-
- IDICED ORS EKNIR

From The Nation Of SEPTEMBER %.
read these letters without speedily discovering
that their writer unusual qualifications as an OBJ
server, unites quick and wcllfaiBed faculties
with and balanced judgments that he II well equipped
for by previous study OF social questions and
eeton upon Them his candOr Is conspicuous and that
he from any particular prejudice or personal pepos
might the statement OF h conclusions
We record Of travels that evidence
OF more absolute rnstwOnos And this II not the result
of simply dry cold intelligence for the letters full OF
strong reserved feeling and frequently display shrew
cheerful humOr From merely literary point OF
view they excellent they free from newspaper slang
and in direct and often vigorous English though they
infrequenty the of haste In composition
and lack Of opportunity OF revision"
Price postpaid, 10 cents Address THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
Bid. Asked.

Bid. Asked.
A & Pac LIST Gs, -,
l9l0............ 100 lUl
Bait. q o. lst Ga,
Parkg b. 1919. liz =.
Bost., II. ~ Erie lss 49,
IN. 10 1900. 6S 6sh
ist 6siDo6. -. l0lh 1914
C.Rapids, I.F.&N.
LIST 6s, 1920. =. 100
Cent? iowa lat IN
re, 1893. -. :. ll5@ ll6la
CheS. s. Ohio d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
ullninq.
ACTIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND
IN SOLD on COMMISSION by .o.-
WATSON & GIBSON,
Bankers and Brokers, ~
CLARK s. boutwell,,

Members " Y Mining stock Exchange Inquiries cheer
fully stocks dividends assessments ana prees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
EXCELSIOR WATER ND MING 90.

Location principal place business san Francisco CAN
fornia 49, , ny.-,ao connties Cali.
fOrnia -, -. -. = .,oo,tu, - Tho hoard Of
held ON seventh day OF October 1851 an ASSESS
men $50 y OF cents per share levied upon ne c4pI
c f the corporation, payable Immediately To the 9cIe
tarv al the office of the Company ~ Nevada BIocs 9an
t. II. Il. Parsons Assistant SecIe
tary Broadway, Newly Ork -, -...,, .,,,,otd
stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid
~, ~ OH day of November 1851 viii be delinquent ana Ad
yered for sale at public auction aud unless payment Is
,,,c before will be sold the seventh day OF DeceuOe
I Ia nav The delinquent assessment together with costs Oh
ADVERTISING and expenses OF sale.
Nv order OF the Board Of Directors. ,,,.,, ,..,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

states, on receipt OF thc price,
A LMANACS FOR 1882,
"A Just received, nt
BRFNTANOS LITERARY EMPORIUM,
) Union Square
three doors above lith-st.), y. Y
Almanach do ILLUSTRATION, 5oc; Almanach Ponr ERE
2bc Almanach Amusant, 25c. AlmaEaoE dcs Cotots 55
Amauach du SayOir.Nivc. 2'c; Aimanach larsie %lci
Amauach Manuel Ia Cuisiucrc zoe; AImaiach ltu-
bctguc yir AlHanach Cunque 2Jc. Almanach dts Ions
Vvapie be- Almanach PONCE MCdrc, 5c AlInanach
PoChnelc 25c; Almanach du NOcur Doc; AIWanach ran
senues 2Jc Aimanach Chariyari, 2jc; Nlmanach du
Ma~asin Pitt,resquc. DC: Al "a % co Dame Nt n =
Demo selles 8 =: Tins ratad Lon on Amini', 'Oci Ia
kirl- London AlmanIc. 2jr II ,ud- CON Ann uti "''
French books and all EIgli.h AMI American hoo IS ad
is ID by the PUBLISHING houses will le n 10 any
address ostpaid receipt Of III advertised price
IRErA> o 5 LITIRAGY ETFoMUM.
No Unon Iuaro tir coprs above 14hs. New Y rk
An EXCITEMENT IN THE BOOK TRADE
The publication this week Of Mary J. Holiness novel
MADELINE,
is an event the book trade. The rush for ms new mover
by &c author Lena Rivers Tempest ana Siih5hih'
Edna Browning" &C. greater than for any other book
published for years -, 60
great novel by great auhor and everyone OuSht 10
read H. For sale At an ffslClass stores.
" q. W. CAKLE1O on & co, Publishers,
sd .ous Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04
Ncw }jiblicallons.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-Yorb,
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
THE MYSTERIES OF HERON DYKE.
New ljnblicaIlons.


A Novel OF Incleut Ty the Author Of In the Dead Of
Night" &C. 4to paper 20 cents No. 2l2 in the Franklin
Square Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-04

shares
Sold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-18
TRuSTEES' SALE.

DURsUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A
Geed of Trust dated the It'll day of MAY,
1871 executed by PAUL H. BOGGS, and his wife,
EVELINE T. BoGGS, to ED. r. HAMILTON and
No. Sc of Trust Deeds, at Page 169 and 10 lowing,
Records of the county Of Sacramento, State OF Cali
fornia and application of the Sacramento Bank,
a corporation, holder of the Indebtedness secured to
be paid by said Deed of Tru.t, and for default on
the payment thereof we will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for U. S. gold coin, on
WEDNESDAY, the 23d day OF FEBRUARY, 1881,
between the hours of 10 and IL o'clock A NJ in front
of the Courtho door, in the city of Sacramento,
State OF California, the following described real
property, with the improvements and appurtenances
thereto belonging, to wit Swamp Land Surveys
Nos 551 and 552 and that part of Swamp Land
Survey No. 535, bounded as follows: Beginning at
the southeast corner of said Survey No. 535 !;
running thence NORTH one hundred and sixty rods ;
thence west, forty-eight rods thence south. one
hundred and sixty rods and thence east, forty
eight rods to the place of beginning Also that
part of Swamp Land Survey No. 555, bounded as
follows Commencing at the southwest corner OF
said Survey No. $751; on the north bank Of Mayberry
slough; running thence north, to the northeast
corner of P. II. Boggs' land, and running thence
north, 90 100 chains to stake; thence north,
s. 3d. east chains to the bank OF Mayberry slough
thence down said slough to the food gate; thence
southerly along ditch TO Mayherry slough thence
down said slough to the place of beginning, except
ing therefrom 80 ACRES heretofore conveyed to D. G.
Perry, and ~ 2S-10o conveyed to Balch l.
Cham berlain, and % 95-100 acres conveyed to
Frederick Boggs, and % Sc 100 acres, conveyed to
William Lermond, and 10 acres conveyed to NJ. P.
McCourtuey, and 20 acres conveyed TO John Ever
ling and 40 acres conveyed to A J. Little, situate
in the county Of Sacramento, State Of California
January 81, 1881.
ED. R. HAMILTON. Trustees
W. P. COLEMAN, Ii uoeeee'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-18
rrade entirely nominal.
Sacramento Market.

FRUIr-our Sacramento quotations are from
tho price-lists OF w. R Strong Co., and are
revised up to 6 P. M. yesterday. They rep
resent trade prices, and have in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment Spitzenberg and other
choice eating Apples 81 % q box; cooking 90caS1 25
papered for long shipment. 81 25 oronges, Cal
ifornia, S3d4 q box; lemons, Sicily, sSa10 y box (;
California, s4@5; bananas, S4@4 80 q bunch sugar
cane, 81 50G3 3 bunch pineapples, S3a9 q dozen (;
lines, 81 5091 70 q 100; do, q box, S10d11
In fruit the variety is small, confined mainly to
apples and tropical fruits California Oranges are
now coming forward freely, and are improving in
and dealers are taking note of that fact and order
ing largely.
DRIED FRuu-Californa raisins, whole, 81 75@
3: half, s2a2 %; quarters, 90 1893; eighths,
S3a3 so. Pears, 109l2c; plums, 14d1Ge peaches,
l4dl6c; apples sliced, Ease; do quartered, 6@7c I;
prunes, I2l@l6e blackberries, JS@l9c; figs
choice, S@9c; far do, 6td7c; apricots, 20@22c.
NUTs-English Wslnuts, 9@10c; new California
do, extra choice, 10@I2c; Almonds, 1611Sc; Pea
nuts, 6d7c for California and Sd9c for Eastern |;
Hickory Nuts, sG1Gc; Pecan, 15c; Filberts
1sc; Brazils, 13@14c q ID (; Cocoanuts s9@10 q 10o
HoSKY-COmb, San Diego, 13a17c; comb, in 2-io
cans, s. 5Otd4 extra extracted, s9l0c q ID COM
mon extracted, 6GSc u Ii. Reports reach us that
the new crop of Honey will be late, and if so, hold
ers of last crop may be induced to advance prices
over present rates
SEED-Alfalfa, 12}G15c; Timothy (Easternl log
he Red Glover, 14(6l6c; Red Top, 13G15c.
FEED-our quotations are from the price-iists Of
E. A Burr, of this city, and are corrected TO date
Dat hay, S15a17 . ton baled alfalfa S11@12 . ton,
baled !; bran, Sl4@15 q ton; barley, $40 e ton
ground barley 81 10 o cwt.; wheat, 81 309l 40 /;
oats 81 @ cwt; white wild oats 81 25
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-18
LANES McGIERE,

MANUFACTURES OF IRON DOORS, SHUT.
Tvs tiers, Ratings, Gratings, House-work and
Blacksmithing in general, No. 14S street, between
fifth and Sixth Secondhand Doors ior sale
ia22-4ptf