davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
fAam.HovsEs AND GROUNDS:
How the Enveirmest Of CeuetfS
Homes Hay be Made Handsome,
lu-.... Ior.r1ilf,irist -..f


Ameriedn Agrieuhurisi.
The immediate surroundings OF farm
ers' homes generally are far from being
TN attractive in appearance as tney Gnu
essiIy be made. indeed, the rural frout
yards are rs q rule much less beauttfu'
aud interesting than those of people III
tLe sane general circumstances III
towns aud cities. In the latter lawns
are well Cared for, and choice ornsmeI'
tai trees, shrubs and flowers are nlurh
oiteptr met with than about the couh-
Try homes. TDere Is no valid reason
fUr this. Such embellishments are not
more easily acquired in the city, bnt
iust The reverse. The farmer has terms
indictments aud maDures for putting
The house grounds in the best condition
for ornamental treatment, labor IS quite
rs cheap as in town, while soiulng
lawn costs far less in the country. Trees
aid plants are DIS cheap t. the farmer -
To any one, while in many places some
OF tie best kinds for ornament can De
hu d rom tn. woods for the digging.
There may be points in which life on
he farm lacks the attractions com mon
10 town life, but in charming nome
grounds the farmer is certainly TO blame
# the city dweller excels him. IL Is OF,
ten ordered why country life has not
charms sufficient to hold the boys to the
farm, and that they grow up longing
or the city. If more attention were
given TO making their loome surround
ngs more cheerful and attractive for
he st Ms and others ofthe family, there
would be less heard of this trouble.
Ard in all such work every proper
Effort is to be seconded by the wife;
while nothing is more natural than for
the children to be enthusiastic helpers
in the work. Such improvements, OF
course, require some outlay, but this
can hardly prove otherwise than a
tood investment. Every dollar judi
cousIy spent in this way will soon be re-
turned many fold in the increased val
uation of any place, should it be desira-
be To sell, to say nothing of the greater
happiness and love of home will thus
be inspired. Now that long evenings
are at hand, this subject should receive
due consideration. Pans may be drawn
up for an improved arrangement OF
walks, drives, flower beds, shrubbery.
borders and other matter. Every detail
OF these can be decided upon, and en-
tered upon map, long before Winter
il over, so that wien Spring opens, the
work can go on intelligently, and to the
best advantage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
TIE RICH MANS HABITS.
Kew Vanderbilt and Gould Spent Their
Time in Upper New York.

Nc,c York Times.
Somehow, very rich men never seem
to have merry hearts. i saw Wander
bit the other day out at Johnny
Barry's," the well-known roadside
house near Maconb's dam bridge. He
was sitting gloomily in corner sur.
rounded by his toadies, who giggled and
cackled at every sad joke he essayed
and applauded every hOrsey dictm that
fell from his lips. Tie dingy room, the
vulgar surroundings and the prevailing
air of sordidness made the group a very
great millionaire, he has one substantial
pleasure. Though a picture buyer, he
knows and cares little for art. Books
have no charm for him, and for what
Is called society he has distinct aud
that pertains to horse he takes delight.
Some of the spOrtine newspapers refer
tohim questions to answer, which with
correctness, involves much horse lore.
His solutions are carefully written out,
and It is eN ident that he has spent time
and thought in their preparation. To
be sure, horse fancyIng, pure and sim
pie, is not an eunObling amusement; but
rich man who has this means of di-
version may be said to be more FORUM
ate than those who have no pleasure III
life but in piling up dollars.
Jay Gould, on the other hand, has
taken pains to tell people long since
that he played at money-making for the
mere pleasure of the thing. But Gould
is man familiar with books, and has
had very good education. He is said
to have good library, many of his
books being rare, scarce and valuable.
AS be is what is known as "a domestic
man" presume that his private life is
probably far happier than that of any
other Of our millionaires. The sageS
say that riches harden a mans heart.
Nevertheless, if | were expecting
great public benefaction in the interests
Ofthe liberal arts from millionaire,
would bet on Jay Gould rather than w.
II. Vanderbilt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
SILVER Innings.

"Hello, old boy: how are you? You
look particularly happy.-What up"
Nothing much. Just been getting
married. Self preservation, you know.
thus escape the snares aud pitfalls Of
leap year.-Oil City Blizzard.
Although this is leap year, no wo-
man over ninety.seven has right to
vow vengeance Oh young man for re-
fus;ng to marry her.-Excbange.
Il say No." Il the title of Wilkie
Cu,iins's new story. It sounds like
nus bsnd unsweriI wife's request for
a sealskiu clHak.-iOckland Courier.
II is a new servant g ri who, to graft
~ a petty malice, with Goldfish on
the range TO boil when she knows that
her mist ress is entertaining company in
the parlor. Philadelphia Herald.
In Chicago when q man returns q
borrowed umbrella they begin to su5'
pect him. They think he Is working
for reputation for honesty so as To De
able to get trusted and commit deviltry.
Exchange.
\ good looking young man Of this
city has taken time by the fOreiock. He
has already applied 10 the cOur,s for an
Injunction prohibiting the girls from
offering CT sending him oilers Of MIR
riage.-Exohange.
When a mon enters sample room
and sees a person there with whom he
has sworn of, the man inside says he
entered TO warm his hands, while the
other says he just dropped in to aseer-
tain the time Of day.-PuGk.
love is blind Maybe that's why
Il gas il 80 often turned down in the
pariOr when love takes possession. Be
cause why, love being biiud, there is no
sense in wasting gas To MAKE light for
it.-Kentucky State Journal.
A sentimental writer ASKS: What
is more cunning than baby's hand?'
Well, four kings and an ace are ninety.
nine per cent. MS cunning aud rakes
in the pot nearly every time. This may
not be the right answer, but it Will do
10 bet on.-Drake's Travellers Maya
zine.
The people Of Mexico, Mo-, are terri
fed by an apparitIon which appears to
be simply that of lean monster man,
between eight and ten feet in height,
wearing a long cloak, and going about
with his head bowed in an distracted
way, but occasionally glazing at those
he meets with small, glittering eyes. Ii
is probably some county country editor
hunting a word to rhyme with Gar.
thur" before the Presidential Champagne
services of song open."-Bismarck Tri-
bune.
Ii makes the average bachelor mad
to receive from young lady beautiful
,.o,r 81 20 rdipal dinners with gold
daisies worked all over them, and lind
that they are not made up, but that he
must have soles put on them himse {.
And 1t would make the young lady
pretty near crazy If she could see that
bachelor using those uppers, which she
made him at considerable cost and great
sacrifice of time, for lifting hot things
with and for wiping pens on.-Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
LONG AGO.

cit beEide the sinking fire,
Watch The weird faces in tts glow;
Ali ihTt ugh the night should not tire
Bot they have faded long ago
Ah-dust to ust = the last repose-
Ash es to ashes well know
How kurtly this hath been with those,
Those whom l loved, 10 long ago.
How surely this with me will be!
from every petty Joy and woe.
From fsneied slight, from jealousy
Made free and safe ali long sgo.
And yet may some thugs with as stay
As, on the waters, lilies blow
In white and green-ju st Is they lay
In white and green, 30 long ago.
lis pleasant now to think-"Perhsps
In Memory light ones faee may glow; -
aOut upon Time!"-for al things lapse
In stssd, dresry long ago.
But when I'm dead. don't thou forget
Thou whom used 10 treasure so;
Yet may one tear thine eyelid vet,
because loved thee-long aSoI
Cage Ear te Freeman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
EucHRE.

The jcker-s circus clown.
The right bower-the man who tips
his hat.
The left bower-the chap whose So
lutte Is not returned.
Turning up q tramp-the cornet-
player.
Turning it down-a feather-hed.
Taking . trick-the confidence man.
81 pass"-the desdhesd. -
Orders up-the beer In the cellar.
assist"-the policeman.
Going it alone-an old bachelor.
Making 1t next-the barber.
Loan banda pawnbroker's assist
ance.
Stealing march-ApriL
Next in misunderstanding.
Lowest deals bottom boards In Q
lumber yard. So
Eaohre-Ben Butler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
THE pARWlNs.
The Greaf Naturnlist's Family a. Seen
by o Personal Servant,

by o Personal servant.
Several persons had considerable to
say of Mr.. Darwiu's extensive aud
ludieious charity to the poor. To Mr..
Psrslow, for many years bis personal
servant, MIR. Darwin gave life pension
OF zoo, and the rent Of the hsndsOm-
Home Cottage" IN Down. During tn =
time OF 8 water famine in that region,
lie used to ride about on horseback to see
who needed water, and had II brought
To them at his own expense from the
steam at st. MaTy's Cray.
HE was" said Mr.. PAr-lOw, "a very
social, nice sort of gentleman, very
Joking and jolly indeed; good M band
and good father and y most excellent
GasIeT. Even his fOotman used To stay
with him as lCng rs five years. They
would rather STAY with him than take
higher salary somewhere else. Tn =
cock came there while young aad
stsyed there till bis death, nearly thirty
years later.
Mrs. Darwin is q pleasant lady, a
year older than her husband. Tneir
Toys are all jolly, nice young fellows
All had turned out so well, not one OF
them rackety, you know. Seven child
rem out Of the ten are now living.
"George Darwin is now professor In
Oxford. He was barrister at tic-t;
had his wig and gown aud all, but hal
10 give it up on account Of bad health.
lie would have made an ornament to
the profession.
FRANCIS Darwin Is doctor, and Used
TO work with his father III the green
house. He is soon to marry lady WAC
lectures on botany in Oxford.
Mr.. Darwin used to do his Own
writing, but had cOpyists 10 get his
work ready for the printer. He was al
ways an early man. He used to get up
at halfpast six. He used 10 bathe aud
then go out for walk all around tue
place. Then ParSlOw used 10 get break
fast for him before the rest Of the
family came down. He used to eat
rapidly, then went to his study aud
wro.e till after the rest had breakfast.
Then Mrs. Darwin came in and used to
lie half an hour on the sofa while she or
some one else read to him. Then he
wrote till noon; thea he went out for
an hour to walk. He used To walk all
around the place. Later IN lie, lie had
"A cab, and used to ride OF horseback.
Then after lunch at |, he used to write
awhile. Afterward he and Mrs. Oar
win used to 60 TO the bedroom. where
lie lay on a sofa and often smoked 4
cigarette while she read to him. Alter
this he USED to walk till dinner-tine at
5. Before the family grew up, they
used to dine early, at hslf-paSt /, aud
had q meat-te 1t half-paSt Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
A eusH FROM A DAisEY DANCER.

There are poets who sing but for Cupid,
In stsnzsa spun out by the yard.
But ind their illusions quite stupid;
am net that sort Of bard.
] care nothing for soft, tender bushes;
abhor lack.a-daisy romsncing;
peer felt the kamlet that crushes;
But. oh, dear, am mashed" upon
dancinki
To whlrl and twirl
Around in . swirl
Gliding. reversing, advancing.
What dreams to my fancy come tripping
As the maze Of the dance tread.
II Is little care for the ripping
When dresses are torn 20 o snred;
And heed not the froWns of ms mother
The waltz my whole soul enhancing.
No, nor can my anger quite smother
When told am crazy for danclnE.
To whiri and tvlri
Around In . swirl,
Gliding. reversing. advancing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20

81 beg . thousand pardons Tor coming
20 late.n my dear sir.n replied the
lady, graciously, mo pardons are need
ed. You can never come too late.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
HTHEI0REAIn
E|EIR|V1EqG10'R|Q|v'E|RlOIR1

II quicts ard composcs the raticnt-not By the
Introduction Of cpiaies and drastic cathartcs, pus
by the restoration OF actiyitvto the stomach ana
nervous system whereby III" Brain ia rtllcVed
OF morbid fanci"s. WHICH -EI created ty the
causes abyc rel rTFd to. -
To Clergym"u. Law "a. ]it"rtry men, Mes'
chants, Banker. IaG.,, Hd u! tl"sc whose soo'
entary cmploYm-.t &C !.s;vuls prOStrauon,
Irregularities Of the blood stomach, bowels or
kidneys erwhu - uulrc : ".'rc iJnic. appetizerof
etirnulapt SNHA.iIa.; NGaVINE is inyalusb.s.
Thous,mCs rroctin it g." mo-! wonderful inVig'
GRANT It's: ever sl.i inHd "" suklng sIs,cIr.
SI5O s. Ia hyu;l lirr..,,iSts. The DIR. s. A. RlClS
MOED MEn. 60, lIupric,Ors. 81. Joseph, Mo-.
CAY ,'!,:s:;s. Gsso.. New To-s c..::TT. %
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
Nee York.

mine, four years old, beIr z troubled with worms,
was induced TO purchase a bottle Of Or. G. Nc
LANES TermifEgr, prepared ~ Fleming Bros-,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. whiSh a administered; and
the result was, II brought ::ag ~ H"'EsaSe Hsus.
Der of scorDs in burgiscS aud ssE.nsS. many had
the aTpearanCr Of h .in;: CIT 10 pieces. My child
Is now euioving mos .srClicut health. take
Measure an Recommending. 4 - both Young and
old, as one Of the h,s' ;ut s.y!-rs | ever used.
Mrs. AM sIS0N, jS Ninth Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
,olo-rn,no.

80 GloIAtNo. , aEg
CLOTHING I! {. Z.
CLOTHING !! Il. !.
~ CL0THING!.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Goods.
Furnishing Goods,
An inviting stock Of Cloth
ing at surprisingly low fig
ures can now be seen at my
establishment, an in order to
give all an opportunity Of pur-
chasing freely TOR the winter,
| have made the following
great reductions:
A fine Worsted suit reduced
from IS to S..
A handsome business suit,
reduced from $40 to $3.50.
A handsome business suit,
reduced from ST. to s..
A good Cashmere suit, re-
duccd from SI2 so to $40.
A better Cashmere suit, re-
duced from SI4 to SlI.5o.
A Black Worsted suit. re-
duccd from SIC to $I2.
A Black Worsted suit, re-
duced from $iS.75 to SIS.
A splendid Atwood Beaver
Overcoat, reduced from SIC
to SII.
A fine silk faced Diagonal
Ovcrcoat, reduced from $40
to SIS.
Other goods III proportion.
The season is late. and my
stool: must be cleared to make
room for Spring invoices.
FURNISHING GOODS!
FURNISHING GOODS!
FURNISHING GOODS!
CLOTHING
CLOTHING!
CL0THING |
DAVID ASH,
80 Twelfth St.
ssrone door below the Bank of the Ohio
Valley. ue'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20

8; /; e., i - F;!!S hurah, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20
MEDICAL.
nr,, ,.8., a.. :, $50 COMING, e.

kess-s. Ec,aiRg Eros: -,g,1 ,nF-s
I am a :practIcing physician. residing permar
emily In this place. IN the year 1913, when .
resident Of the State OF Missouri, I became &C.
Toae's YermIrxgs, pfepared h YOU. At some
more leisure moment viii senc yoI toe result Of
an experiment made with one vial, IN eIpelling
upwards Of go wSIIIs.. .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-01-20

KhseIIne and Elm Grove Rallrea1.
IN AND AFTER THURSDAY, DkCEA.
tIER II, lSsS, oars Will run - follows;
] cave the city, corner MARKET and Eiev.
rnth ktrc, u, NJ $50 o. m, q. m. I'D . n,
1910 a. m . " M. 20 p. IN, ?:to p m, y. N,
20 p m s:t .. m. 4 p m, and y % p, "a.
Leave Wheeling Park ~ su;Sl .. m, 7.s q
M. 2:D y. m, 10 p. M, 10 p. m, - p. M
f:tOr. IN . and 9:l0 r. m.
SUNDAY excepted. J. KLEEH. kupS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-24
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL RAILROAD,

Commencing Sunday, November 90, 1884,
ASD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento
AS FOLLOWS:
Loo A.M.-(Daily(-Accom Train
to Stockton and Lathrop. Connects at
IAthrop with S. P. Emfgrant Train to
The Needles, Denling, FL Paso and New
Orleans.
600 A. M (Daily)-San Francisco Passenger
Train, via Benicis. Second-class passen-
ger cars to San Francisco attached.
200 A. aiiy(-Aceommodation Train
to Marysviile, Tehama Red Bluff and
Delta.
7:oO A. M.-Daily)-C P Pacific Express, via
Benicia to San Francisco. Connects at
Suisun for Vallejo and Calistoga-
800 A. M.-{Daily)-C. p Emigrant Train to
Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
1890 n. M.-(or as soon thereafter as praeti-
cable-Sundsys excepted. Steamer to
San Francisco touching at all way ports
en- the Sacramento river.
1880 4. M.-(Dailyl-Oregon Express to
Woodland, Williams, willows, Tehama
Red Bluff, Redding and Delta portland
0regonl
I1:4O a. M--(Daily)- Francisco passen-
ger Train. Connects at Gait with Passen-
ger, Train to lone, and at Lathrop
with Passenger Train to MERGED,
MADEIRA. Fresno aud Tulare connects
also at Niles for San Jose.
1910 p. M.-(Daily(-Local Passenger Train
to Auburn and Colfax.
$3.50 P.M.-(Daily)-Re Bluff Passenger
Train to Marysyille, Chico, Tehama and
Red Bluff.
ESQ p. M.-.Dailyl-san Francisco Passen-
ger Train, via Benicia. Connects az Sui
sun for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays exeepted) for Calistoga.
5:15 p. NJ Sunday, exceptedj : Local
Connects at Lathrop with the South
err Atlantic Express to MADEIRA,
Mojave, The Needles a. & p. f. RI
Newhall Santa Barbara), Los Ange-
les, Cotton tsaM Diego, Yuma, Mari.
copa, Tucson, Deming a., +. L S +
r. R). FL Paso ct. II P. Ry.), San Antonio
ard New Orleans.
7:05 =. M.-(Daily) Passenger Train to
Woodland ana knights Landing.
1885 p. M.-(Daily)-CentralA Atlantic Express
to Colfax, Reno Carson and Virgfnial,
Battle Mountain (Austin) Palisade Gu
reksl, Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-24
Blair, of New Hampshire I never had a

Blair, of New Hampshire. never had a
consultation with any Democratic chair
man, or any one else on the subject.
Equally incorrect is the statement that L
said to leading Democrat in Mount
Pleasant, or to any one else during my stay
in Iowa, that INTENDED to keep the New
York postoffice open on election day."
The records of the Department show that
the acting Postmaster General, the night
before election, telegraphed the postmaster
at New York to give his employees full
opportunity to exercise the right of suff-
rage" And Postmaster Pearson. in pub
lished interview, says: Every man en-
gagged in the postoffice had ample time
between the opening and closing of the
polling places to deposit his ballot in his
own election district" This matter does
not seem to warrent any further discussion,
and shall receive no more attention at my
hands. l do not want to believe that Mr.
Cla1kson desires to purposely misrepresent
me. Respectfully, etc,
FRANK HATToN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-24

carcasses ron Slaughterers TO dealers: Beef 80
First quality, Sd9C; second quality. 614d &c
third DO, sc q n. Vcal-tluotable at SGf2c
8 o. Nutton-Wethers are quotable At &c : n,
and Ewes at 4@4l@c q %. handspring is
quotable ut 7Gsc q %. Pork-LiYe Hogs, { q
90 for hard grain Hogs on foot; dressed DO = I
axe ? b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-24

prevail and confirmation of the aforesaid Court,
each of these certain pieces parcels or lots of
real estate situated and described as follows, to
wit
One Undivided One-half of Fifty Vara Lot
No One HunG red and Twenty eight, in the city
OF San Francisco.
Also, Lot No. Fourteen, in Block No. Seven, in
the town If Vallejo, Solano county, described in
the official map of the Orphans Homestead
Association of Vallejo
The terms OF sale to each and all of said
parcels and lots of reel estate are follows
Ten per cent. of each BID accepted, whether at
public or private sale must be paid in cash at
and upon the acceptance of the bid, and the
balance upon confirmation of sale by said Court
ard each purchaser to be at the expense of exc
cutting his deed. Written bids for the purchase
of the said lots described as being situate in the
town of Vallejo, county of solano, and in the
city and county of San Francisco or for either
of them, will be received during business hours
by the undersigned, at the store of H. s. Croker
& Co Nos. Dos and 2l0 J street. Sacramento city,
at any time up to y o'clock noon, on said 10th
day of December a. d. 1881.
GEORGE NJ. MOTT,
Commissioner of the Superior Court of the
County of Sacramento. n144p3w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-24
Dr.. Spinney&CO

CT No. II Kearly ST., San Francisco,
Treat all Chronic and Special Diseases,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-24
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
n.cxAMENTo. Noyember I'd.

nACsAMENTo, November I'D.
FRUIT-Iemons, Sicily, S6@6 90 Q case; Lines
SlGI 25; Bananas, IS 1903 $50 bunch Pineapples
S6t99 a dozen; CocoanutS, S797 so q 100; Apples
75c to 81 % q bx; Grapes. SOC @sl o box; 81 6
PIE FRUITS-Assorted 21s-fb cans q doz
81 so; assorted, gallon cans, S4; Peaches, 21a
n csns, 81 75 Portland BlUeberries 2-tb cans
81; Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus
81 d r dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, 41a@5c 2 10
do quartered, 4@412c; Pears, peeled, 5g6e; do
unpeeled, s05c; Plums, pitted, l0@1ic; Peaches,
I0J@@l1c; do peeled, 1926; trunes German
and French, l211a@l3e;, Biackberries, 1l@12c;
Figs, California, 5@16c q H.
TABLE FRUI1S-Assorted, 21a-b cans, g doz,
b 30: Peaches 81 50; Bartlett Pears, 81 40; Pims,
81 9102 Blackberries, - 10; Gooseoerr1eS,s u W;
strawberries 81 IS: Apricots, u 10; Muscat
Grapes, s.: Red Currants, g 10; Cherries. 81 COG
VEGETA L.ES-Potatoes. 7Oc@$l; Tomatoes,
5o660c Abox; Peppers, 46l6c 2 ID: sweet POTATOES,
$i i1i Is; Cabbage, 60@75c; Carrots, 6o@75e
= 100; rurIIips, sc; bunch vegetables, l2t2c e
doz; Parsnips 1c; Beets, zoe; Horse Radish, 3
BREAbSTUFFS-Flou 81 IS = barrel; Oatmeal
81 50 a 100 los; Cornneal, yellow, 9 25@2 %
white 81 25@250 Cracked Wheat. - 40
poULTRY-Liye Turkeys, .2t@1e n
dressed, 22@23c; full grown Chickens, S6@7 50 =
dozen: Young BOOSTERS, S4@o5 {. dozen; Broil.
ers, S3@4; tame Ducks, S6@1; Geese, 81 5i@;
p pair: Eggs, choice lots. 4Z12tpi9c o uozen
GAME-ifale, 81 75@2; Rabbits Sl@l SO
Mallard Ducks S596 q dozen Teal, Sl@1 80 :
dozen: Sprig, S292 50 p dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter, choice, 90G321aC
Z, II mixed lots III rolls, 2Sa30c; Cheese, Cali
fornia, l2@lSc; Western flats, 16a17c; Marin's
Cream. iSlG2Gc
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, Sl0@1i c
.on Alfalfa hay. s7GS q ton Bran, 81 50 2 ton
Middlings, $3.50 2 ton; Barley whole, 81 10
ground. 81 IS: Wheat 81 15@I 10 q cwt; tame
Oats. S150a1 10; white Wild Oats, re y h; Corn
81 5a61l 80 p cwt for choice.
MEA1S-Beef, 7C9Sc; Mutton, 512c 3 10 Pork
SaSIae; Veal, small calves, 9@10c; large. S@9c
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds = Alfalfa, n@l2c
Timothy, Eastern, 615@71ac . ID Oregon, rose
Pop Corn, 315a4c q 10 Ked Clover, l3@14c; Rec
Top, 11@1213c. Nuts-English Walnuts, go
Toe; California Walnuts, 9149lGc; Almonds, Ia
13c Peanuts, California, 515C96c Lard (Califor
MAJ, cans, 14c Eastern, 14@l5c; Hides, salt
light and medium. S@S1ac; heavy, Zoe
Try, lie; Tallow, 512c; Hops in the absence o
any particular movement prices may be nomi
ually quoted at 20n22c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-24
WHITTIER, FULLER & CO

san francisco, Sacramento, Oakland and
Portland, Oregon. sl5-ttMWF