davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
JAPANEsB CREMATION.

A very few days later, on arriving in To-
kio, and driving through one OF it's sub.
urbs, my attention was arrested by group
of very peculiarly shaped tall chimneys,
very wide at the base and ending in mar.
row mouth, 80 strangely suggestive of old
sketching days in Kent, that the idea of
the familiar farm " cast. house at once pre-
sented itself On inquiry, l learned that
this was one of the city crematories, of
which there are about half dozen scat
tered over the principal suburbs of the vast
city. Surprising that in the great capital
the process of cremation might be per-
formed more tremendously and scientif-
cally than in the country cemetery which
had previously visited, l determined to in.
spect this also. But in the multitude OF
more attractive interests, never found
time to do so. Soon afterward, however,
my friend Miss Bird visited similar estab-
lishmentin the neighborhoOd, and found the
same perfect simplicity In all details. The
great chimneys form the material differ.
ence, their object, of course, being to
convey any unpleasant fumes to such
hight as to insure no nuisance being created
in the neighborhood. Not only is this re-
suit secured, but even within the premises
there is nothing in the least noxious or dis.
gushing. Miss Bird states that although
thirteen bodies had been consumed in the
burning house a few hours before her visit,
and considerable number of bodies were
awaiting cremation Those of the Weather
class being confined in oblong pine chests,
and those of the very poor in tubs of pine
hooped with bamboo), there was not the
slightest odor in or about the building, and
her interpreter informed her that the peo-
pie living near never experienced the least
annoyance, even while the process is going
on. The only difference between this city
crematory and the clearinghouse in the
rural cemetery was that the high.roofed
mud building was divided into four rooms,
the smallest of which is reserved for such
wealthy persons as prefer to have their
dead cremated apart in solitary state, for
which privilege they pay s., whereas ordi-
nary mortals are disposed of in the com.
mon room for the modest sum of some
thing under As. One shilling's worth of
fuel is the average consumption required
for each body. Granite supports are laid
in pairs all along the earthen floor, and on
these the coffin. chests are placed at s P NJ,
when the well-dried fsggots beneath them
are kindled. The fires are replenished
from time to time, and at 6 A. NJ. the man
in charge goes round the building aad from
each hearth collects and stores in a sepa-
rate urn the handful of ashes which alone
remains. Some wealthy families secure
the services of Buddhist priests to watch
all night beside these funeral pyres, but this
is considered quite work of sIpereroga-
ton. After the religious service in the
house the further attendance OF the priests
is optional; but ia many cases they return
on the morrow to oficiate at the interment
of the ashes Contemporary Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
Ban fRANCIsOO. July ST.
nRNIHa SESSION.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Sasram snto Producs Market Wholesale
corrected daily for the RECORD. UNIos.l
SACRAMENTO, July Ct

SACRAMENTO, July 9th.
FRUITS = Lemons, Sicily, slO@1l @ case Orange.
Tahiti, IS 1904 q box; California, 81 7592 Is .
box; Lines, 81 50G1 70 Bananas, So 50@4 o bunch
Piaeapples, $500 Y dozen Cocoanuts, S7@S . leo
Apples, S1@1 % u box: Cranberries, S17d1S 6
Dbl Strawberries, 11@12c q Ii Cherries, 81 al 81
D box Raspberries, 12913c q basket; Apricots
395c g ID; Currants, IS 50GS q chest Figs, 200
25c q b.
Pie FRUrTs-Assorted, 2A-D cans, q doz, 50
assorted, gallon cans, s5; Peaches, zs-b CABS
81 Portland Bueberries, 2-b cans, g.; Whor
leoerries, 81 rs.
DalsD FRUrs-Appies, sliced, 0 a103 o n; DC
iuartered, Ss91; pears, peelse, 7@Sc; do, IA
peeled, 4@5c; Pl ims, pitted, 149l5c; Peaches
1876; do, peeled, 1S8l9c; PRIME German and
French, "A Rise; Backberhes, 168i7c; Figs, Cali
fornia, use y b.
TABLE FEurrs-Assorted, 2a.ro CANS q doz, 81 rs
Peaches, g; Bartlett Pears. e.; Pluns, 81 IS
Blackbories, 1898 % ; GoOseDerries, 80 20 SJrsw
berries, 50 25 Apricots, s3; Muscat Grapeo, az IS
Res Currants, 90 Is; Cherries s3 go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70n soc: Sweet Peas, 4Aa
&c; Strins Beaus 7@Sc; Wax Beans Ease Ii; Greer
Corn, 15a20c e doZ.; Summer Squash, 2G3c g h
onions, lew, s5@e0c; Caulifiower, 9oc@sI Cab
bsge, 81 . cwt; Carrots, 81 . hundred; Turnips
81 % q cwt; bunch vegetables, 12ac q doz
PArsnipe. 14c; Beets, IL; Horse Radsh, 596c = =
chokes, 3t@4c y ID; Rhubarb, 3l@4c.
BRBADsrUFP+Flour. s5 25 p bDI; Oatmeal, %
96 so 100 lbs, latter for Eastern; Cornmeal, vel
low, 81 25a2 80 white, g 30; Cracked Whest, 90
EUuLIhi-lnNc luhcfoy loUloS " uiOoocuf 10
@19c; full grown Chickens, s7as o dozen /; young
BOOSTERS, IS y dozen; BIoilers, 1895; tame Ducks
s7dS; Geese. 81 bo@2 y pair Eggs, choice lots
26@27c q dozen.
GAME- Hare, 81 75a2 Rabbits, s1a1 80.
DAIRY PRoDUoTs-butGer, choice, 24G25c y n
mixed lots, In rolls, 20922c . h /; Cheese, Caliior
mia, from 13dl4c; Western, fats, 10@16c; Mar
ms Cream 19CS20c.
MxArs-Bee., 7@Sc; Mutton, 4ta5c 9 n; Lamb, "a
Sc; Pork, i0l1c Veal, small calves, 9@10c; large &C.
HAY, GRAm AND FERD-Ost hay, S149l6 . ton
Alfalfa, 80 to s1s y ton bran, n ton, s16
mtddlIngs s22 per ton: harley. whole, 81 10
ground, 81 Is wheat 81 6Od1 SIS . cwt tame Data
81 so; corn, 81 60@1 70 y cwt
MIsosLLASBous-Seeds-A Alfalfa I3914c; limo
shy, Eastern, 9al0c . d; Oregon, s@10c
Red Glover, 17@lsc Red Top, 124@1ac; Nuts
English Walnuts, 10@11c; California Walnuts,
1o3@11c; Almonds, 153@l6c; Peanuts, Eastern, 9d
10c; California, s@ec; Tallow Tic; Lard (Califor
na), 10-b cans lac Eastern, 169164c; Hides, salt
light and medium, s1ac, and heavy 9aloc dry,
ls@19c; Hops, offering s0G90c o n; asking COG
95c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07

BUrTZR-There was fair demand this morning
but prices were not sustained. Consignments thai
bruised or crushed by transportation account
of warm weather, will not bring within one or tive
cents of our figures. Fancy, 24@26c; choice, 22a
23c; fair to good. 17@2lc inferior lots from
try stores. l5@l7c; choice Hrkin, old, s0@22ic
do, new, 22@25c; ordinary do, 17@l9c picked roll
24626c; Eastern, I7d20c q D.
CHEEss- Pricesstlll rule fayorably for buyers Cali
fornia for choice; 9dl0c for fair to good
do factory, In boxes 14d16c eastern. l6a1Sc q b.
EGGs-Stuation unsettled and values irregu-
lar. Choice ranch will sell above our rates
California, 27@29c for good, and 25G26c for fan
quality; Utah, 25@27c Eastern, 24926c; Farallone
gle o dozen.
PoULrRY-Arrivals in good condition will bring full
figures, while inferior stock is neglected. Live Tur
keys, gobbers, 21@23' do Hens, 19922c; BOOSTERS
81 50gS for old, and 81 5od1l for young aens ESQ
s so; Broilers, s3a5 so, according to size; Duoks
"a 50G7; Geese, sl9l 30 q pair Goslngs, 81 50@.
q uau.
GAnR-Fnds moderate inquiry. Venison, 1l@12it
Z ID; Doves, Toe u do en-; bare, 81 25@1 rs A; hao-
bits, 81 25taI 80 o dozen.
PRoysIoNs-B Business is fairly active, while prices
remain steady.
WOoI-No change in nuotations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07

WHIsKY's WoRK.-This ia the too com.
mon title to reports on the double crime of
drunkenness and whatever other crime to
which drunkenness leads. If drunkenness
were made criminal otfense, and placed
on the same level as theta crime no more
likely to lead to murder, and much less
likely to lead to other crimes than drunk
enness-reports so common in newspapers
under the head of "whisky's work" would
be rarely seen. There is no more reason in
calling such crimes " whisky's work than
there would be in calling bank robbery,
involving, it may be, the death of robber
or 3 policeman, bankers work" The
crime of getting drunk in the one case, and
of stealing in the other, should be made
alike punishable. Whisky never murders
anybody if severely left alone. And he
who uses it to drunkenness and thereby
commits murder, is equally guilty with the
thief who commits murder in defense of
his propensity to steal. 1t is neither the
whisky in the one case, nor the bank in the
other, but drunkenness and thieyishness.
= OF all crimes which sffiict
human society at the present time, drunk
enness is the most common and debasing !;
it should be made proportionally odious
and punishable. The Sanitsrian
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07

SPARRows on ToAsT-A popular French
cook of this city who knows something
about sparrows says the new law should
be hailed with delight by all good livers.
the sparrow, he says, is not only good to
eat, but is really great delicacy, and in
France nothing enjoys greater popularity
among gourmands than the sparrow when
properly prepared in hot pie or fricassee on
toast. 1t is secret of the American
kitchen that young sparrows have not in
frequently done good service in the seasons
when the tender and succulent reed bird
has been less plentiful than usual. A we'll
bred young sparrow is easily mistaken for
Delaware reed bird. All this, to the
French cooks idea, is worth considering
when the slaughter of the little birds really
commences, if it ever does, and he thinks
that if the little pests must go they may
as well be put into the broiling pans of the
kitchen as to be thrown away Philadel-
phia Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
PICKING UP THE CABLE,

The laying of telegraphie cables is now
80 common that the description of the ma.
chinery for picking up broken one will be
read with interest. It consists of rope
about an inch and quarter in diameter,
made from the strongest hemp, with inter-
woven wires of fine steel. The grapnel at
two feet long and weighing about 100
pounds, and prolonged into elk blunt hooks
which much resemble the partly-closed
fingers of the human hand. In picking
up the cable in deep water, the Nina,
after reaching the waters near the break,
lets out her rope and grapnel, then takes
course at right angles to the cable and at
some distance from the fracture, 80 that
the broken end may not slip through the
grapnel. The grapnel rope is attached to
dynamometer, which exactly measures the
strain on the rope, and shows unerringly
when the cable has been caught. If the
grapnel fouls rock the strain rises very
suddenly to a high point but the exact
weight of the cable being known, the dYna-
mometer signals by the steady rate of in
crease it holds on the cable far below. The
ease and certainty with which cables are
picked up in these days are amazing A
while ago one of the lines of the Anglo
American Company was caught without
trouble at depth of two and quarter
miles near the middle of the Atlantic.
Captain Trott, of the Nina, who has won
great fame for his skill and ingenuity in
cable matters, but recently picked up the
French cable $50 miles off st. Pierre, and
in four hours from the time the grapnel
was let go had the cable spliced and in
working condition. The splicing is work
of great delicacy and skill, and when &C.
complished by trained fingers the spliced
part can scarcely be distinguished from the
main cord. So rapid has been the i'm
provement in perfecting the modern cable
that the resistance to the electric current
has been reduced to one.quarter what it
was twenty years ago, while the duplex
system of sending and receiving messages
doubles the capacity of every new cable
laid.-[Age of Steel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
NEW MEXEC0.
The Tertio-MiIIennirl.

SASrA FE, July 6th.-The fifth days programme
II the tertio-milennial anniversary exposition at
tracted great crowd ard thus far the venture has
and visitors alike There was a special programme,
consisting of an Indian militia skirmish and cavalry
t native Mexican sports and pastimes, and in the
afternoon the national dance" Las halachines -
winch dates its origin far back in the misty tradi
fions of the Pueblo Indians was successfully carried
out, az was also the Indian drama, "Wooing of
AOutezuma."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, July 9th.
sssAosTUyPs - Flour ls quiet and weak and
Wheat is irregular, latter AT 81 05qI II D bushel
WooL-Cali1ornia is dull at 12Cgl5o for tai bury,
and 16420c for clean fall; spring bury, IA gl0o
clean spring, 22@2Sc; pulled, 2l@40c
HIDss-California are steady at 20@211c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6th.-Wool is steady. Ohio,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia Xxx and above, 37d3Sc;
medium, 40a42c coarse, 34@e35c; New York,
Michigan, Indiana and Western, 34d35c; medium,
40@42c; coarse, 34@35c; unwashed combing and
delaine 25@32c. Others unchanged
Bosros, July 6h-Woo is in demand and active
Ohio feeces S6@4Oc Michigan Aeeces, 34aS6c
combing and delaine, 40@43c unwashed woods,
lie; California wool, 2Sc; pulled, 25944c.
CHICAGO, July 9th.
wHaAr-s1 005 for August
CoRN-491c for August.
PnRK-slo 95 for august.
LARD-S9 27a for August.
RIBs-s8 70 for August.
LIvERPooL, July 9th.
WHRAT - California spot lots are dull OF IS I0d TO
&c. Cargo lots, AS for Just shipped AS for nearly
due and AS for OF coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
BORN.

Elk Grove, July 5-wife OF Rev. W. Bruce, daugh-
ter.
Folsom, July 5-Wife Of A. E. Arnold, daughter.
Woodland, July 5-Wife Of Herman kunn, .
daughter
South Butte, Yuba county, June 2s-wife OF G. O..
Lybecker, daughter
Mokelumne Hi |, June 23-Wife of Fl. +. Terry a
son.
Downieville, June 14-wife of W. T. Luther, a son.
Sa@sers Bar. siskiyou county. June 22-Wife OF P.
F. Dunphy,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
ATTENTION.!
sHERIFFS SALE.

ITNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
u Sale, ISSUED out OF the Superior Court Of the
State of California, held in and for the county Of
Sacramento, on the goth day of June, A. D. 1888,
upon judgment and decree therein entered on the
25tb day OF June, 1888, in favor OF NICHOLAS
SCHADT and against P A. MILLER for the sum Of
thrty-six hundred and ninety-one 70 leo dollars.
and costs, taxed at seven 65-100 dollars together
with interest on said sum from the 25th day Of June
1885, at the ate OF seven per cent per annum also
costs 70 accrue, and against FRIEND & TeRRY
LUMBER COMPANY, corporation, foreclosing all
its claim and interest in and to the property herein
after described, and which Judgment, decree and
order were received by me on the Sd Gay Of July,
1888, and oy which was commanded to sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash, in the manner pre-
scribed BY law, the following described real estate
situate, lying and being in the city of Sacramento
couHty of Sacramento, State of Calf rnia to wit
The north forty five (45) feet Of Lot No s. in the
block bounded by and L. and Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in said Sacramento city.
Notice Is hereby given, that in obedience to such
command, will on WEDNESDAY. the LIST day OF
AUGUST, A. d. 1888, at the hour Of IL o'clock A. n
and in front Of the Courthouse, in and for said
county Of Sacramento, SELL at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash. the above described
real estate, with the improvements thereon or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment interest and costs.
A a. ESTILL. Sheriff.
You've & YoUSG, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ixT-IaU4wg
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
OREGON.
AdyIces from Portland.

PORTLAND, July 6th.-The Amltv Hotel in Nc
Minnyile, Yamhill county, and brick dwelling OPP
pOsite were totally destroyed by fire to-day at IL
O'Clock. Loss, l,50O; partially insured. 1t Is
known to have been the work OF some incendiary.
The latest news by private sour Is from Sprague,
W. T., concerning the IRE, IS as follows; The fire
Was first discovered in a kitchen of the Willard
House. The flames quickly spread to the adjoining
buildings and before Two hours had passed nearly
two block together with the Northern Pacific pas.
senger depot, were in ashes. Losses : L. Newman
CAPITOL Saloon, $500; Empire Restaurant, 5000; W.
Kropka, barber, $500; Sprague Beer Hall, l,500 ;
Palace Saloon, ST. 200 Moodys Hotel, not finished,
- 000 Sprsgue Hotel, not occupied, 5000; Beck.
of boot shop 800; three China wash houses, ST.
500 The insurance covers about onefourth the loss,
The CITY would have been entirely swept away but
for the prompt action of the railroad fire depart
ment.
News is received that the Dallas City FIGURING
Mills were totally destroyed by fire at n to-day
Loss So, 900 partially insured. The mills belonged
to Wilson & Holman. The origin OF the fire Is IN
known.
PORTLAND. July 6th.-Michael Gleason, an old
and hir hly respected Irish citizen, died suddenly
this morning at the hospital, of rheumatism OF the
hea-t Deceased was aged IS, GENE TO the coast In
1919, lived many years IN San Francisco, ana was
one OF the founders of the Portland Hioernla
Benevolent Society, twenty-five years ago.
John King the soldier who was stabbed in the alb
domen on the night of the Fourth at Camp SuIy,
died to-day. The murderer IS IN CUSTODY
S. n. johnson has been missing some davs from
the city He had when last seen considerable sum
of money and gold watch. Foul play is feared
To-day Thomas u,ler, who cut his throat at the
Barton House on the evening OF the Fourth died
from his injuries On Buffers person nearly 81, 800
IN sreeubaeks wss found The motive prompting
the deed is profound mystery. Butler WAS never
able to speak after cutting his throat. and papers
were found affordina clue
For some DAYS very heavy fires have been raging
IN the timber about the city, burning up great
qusutities of eordwood fences etc. Last night it
came near burning up the county hospital and poor
farm, few miles IRON town. The Superintendent,
his assistants and large number OF inmates were
out fighting the fire most OF the night, and only
saved the property by the utmost exeTtions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
San Francisco Meat markst.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses from
slaughterers to dealers:
BBKy-First quality, 7lasc second quality, 6i@
&c third quality, 53@6c q d.
VsAL-Large calves, 79Sc small one1, 9910c
b.
MUTroE-Wethers are quotable at Hess, aad eve:
at 4d41c % h, according to quality.
handspring is quotable at 5@6e . q.
PoRK-Liye Hogs, 7a@Sc for bard, and 797t,
for soft; dressed do, 1Oif9l02c q D for hard
grain Hogs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
UTAH.
Bodies Recovered.

SALT LAKE, July 6th.-The bodies of Robert Ritter
and William Aver, drowned in Silver Lake on the
4th, we're recovered yesterday 1t seems that Ritter
and Aver had taken young man by the name OF
Amos Shopten out in boat, with view OF scaring
him. he being unable to swim. The boat upset, and
while he chung TO it, they struck out for Shore and,
the water being very cold, they became cramped
ND ira,urned-- he victinns Of their own folly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07

We quote other kinds Coke Tin, IS s0a6 Is; Roofing
Tin, s. 81! Charcoal Tin, 81 box Yellow Metal,
Sic; Pig Lead, 4A@So; Bar Lead, 5A@6c; Lead Pipe,
a@se Sheet Lead, s@sac: Bar Copper, loo; Pig Tin,
0IL-The price of California Castor is now
China Nut sOas2e; Refined Cocoanut, 4N945c;
California Lnseed in sim gle barre lots forraw and
Coo gallon for boiled Petroleum, 10 degrees. in
cans, l6@2Cc do in bulk, 4c do $50 degrees 22927c;
winter strained Lard, 81 in bbls and 81 10 in tins
Possel Olive, S55 Is; Plsgniol OF We, s. 50t6 so
Duret do, Sc 5O@6 u.s. extra fine kinds $500 y dozen
quarts.
PAPER-Californiss Straw Wrapping S0c sOc, 81 and
81 10 q ream for the four styles
POWDER California Blasting. 50 Is y key Giant,
SOC for No and 75c for No 1 Vulcan Blasting, 75c
Tor No l. SOC for No and 5c Y 10 for No. 3. with the
usual discount as to quantity.
QUICKsILvER-The 10 per cent. ad yalOrem duty
went this article the LIST. Prices are steady
at s2S 5On29 q flask.
RIcE-The reduction of &c clean went into effect
on the st. We quote all grades at 4s@6c
SALT-Liverpool tine is quoted at SI5T22 50; Car
man Island si3@l5 for coarse and s2ee22 for fine
California 3l09l2 for coarse and sl46l6 for ine
SoAP-We quote Pale at &c and Chemical Olive at Z
d9c 81 H.
Nutmegs, 70@SOc; Pepper, 1S9lsc; Pimento, l6@l7c
'sp1n1rs-Calfornia pure, 81 Is for No q and 81 %
sTARoH-various brands of Eastern are quoted at
6@i0c 9 Ii.
TEA-New Japan is freely offered at 35@37lc for
ToBA05t~L orillsrd & Co 5 Plug, 5o@55c; Liggett
& Myers do, 39o5io: s. W. Venabe Co g do Ola
SIC; Seal Rock Tobacco Companys product 47@57c.
WHIsKY-We quote high proof. u SGai By low
proof 81 7592 50 various brands OF Bourbon, ~ Esq
5 so q gall according to age
WIEE-French Claret, $55@60 q cask: CHam payne,
sl6@52 9 basket; California bulk descriptions are
quoted as follows Angelica 81 05@l Is; Claret, 500
75c; Port sl93 so; Sherry 81 1901 IS; White. 45c9
81 50 q gall.
WooLEH GOODS = Mission White Blankets are
quoted follows Extra Super Lambs, 92xl02 s50p
pair for four AS and $40 for three AS do two AS.
81 S23; other grades of same 800 down to Sli 90
cording TO size d quality. Super Gre ian Border
s. rs other Whit Blankets s6Gl0. Pioneer Coored
Blankets, S. 5o9l5 50; Mission Colored Blankets,
a MOO 81 y nair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
Disastrous Powder Explosion.

odDks July 6th.-A building of the Utah Pow
der Works Company, located in Ogden canyon, ex-
plodsd about $50 this evening" blowing the building
to atoms, instantly killing named Porter and
iniuring several other workmen. The charred re-
mains OF Porter we're found with board driven
thrn1rrh his neck by the force Of the eNplnsion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07

Alfalfa, s5GS Wheat, s13gl4; wild Dat, S.0@
IL Barley, sail Mixed, S8d10 . ton.
PorAToRs Market rather mixed. Early Rose sell
in sacks coarse, while the range in boxes is given
at 45cGSl q ctl.
OEIoss-weak. Sales OF Silverskins are reported
at T5dS0c q ctl. Red are neglected and nominal.
say SOC D ctl
VEGKIABLEs- Tomatoes show heavy decline in
price Green continues cheap, with wide range
Green Corn, 5dSc for poor and 10dl21c q dozen
for sweet Green Okra, 25c q ID; Asparagus,
81 50Gl rs y box Artichokes. 10al5c dozen
Carrots 40950c Turnips, 75c@ 81 Cauli lower, cog
75c . dozen Cabbage sl@1 10 ctl Garlic, 2@3c
q d: Celery SOC o dozen Dried 0kra, 20@25c
Dry Peppers, 1e9121c; Green do, S@2Oc b,
according to quality Green Peas, 2kCd3tc n To-
matoes, S2d2 20 . box Cucumbers, Sl@1 rs D box;
Egg Plant, Csc : h String Beans, 2@63c for CON-
mon and 6d8 q h for choice Summer Squash, 60G
75c q box for bay, and 30d50c for Suisun.
FRUIf-Cherries are about out OF season. Good
Raspberries sell well Currants still come along in
fairly liberal quantities finding quick custom. Black
berries are ia demand. Peaches are rather easy in
price to-day Figs, 50cdsl q box Apples, 50ed
81 10 Q box Pears, 30@40c q basket, and SOFA
81 . box; Currants, S4@7 g chest; Raspberries,
s12@13 . chest Strawberries, sl0Ca13 y chest.
Blackberries s99l0; Cherries, sl3Gl5 e chest
Peaches, 50675c . box, and 4Ocas1 $basket
Lemons SO 60Gl0 so for Sicily; California
Lemons, s1d2 9 box; Mexican LINES, s10d1l .
box ; Tsmartnds, l2Gl3c n; Bananss 81 5002 so
y bunch California Oranges, 81 5oa2 box; Ia
hii do, s2od25 q thousand Pineapples, s7@s g
dozen
BosEY-Eew crop extracted is held at 7l@se fer
choice dark, 5i@6c; comb, lo8l6e 2 ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.

An Engineer Held for Manslaushfer-At-
tempted Suicide of Young Opium
Smoker -Advices from Oregon = NaPa
County wrestling at Grass VAL
Waterman -Distressip
Accident Absve Truckee-Etc.