davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, April l1th.
The Senate met at 10 A. NJ, Lieutenant,tioV,
erpor Daggett in the chair Roll called anu
no quorum present. a demand having Deen
made for a call OF the Senate i was 50 oTneFed'
At this luuctEre two senators appeared e1ui-
pieting the quorum, and the senate proceedeu
10 business Journal Of Thursday read ana ap-
proved ......- -, -,
knight presented communications rom the
Presidents of the North Pacific Coast ana Soutn
Pacific Coast Railroad Companies relative 10 the
Barry bin. Referred TO the judiciary Commit
Senate Bill No. 1s, on which the Judiciary
Committee mad reported adversely, was refused
first reading
English moved to adjourn
kellogg moved " amend TO adjourn TIL Mon
day at 1850 =. 81. Lost.
several more Senators having been granted
one day leave of absence, Murphy moved tna'
the Senate adjourn until 30 P n. on Monday
IOst.
English renewed his motion TO adjourn till to
morrow.
Taylor moved to adjourn til $50 P. NJ. on Non
English's motion to adjourn till tomorrow
was lost.
Mcclure then moved TO adjourn till $50 =. N
OF Monday Lest.
call Of Tho Senate was demanded.
On motion OF NroumuH, further proceeding
under the c,Il were dispensed with, a the u
dietary Committee was anxious 70 proceed VIII
the Consideration ofthe Barry bill.
The Senate again voted on the motion 10 al
iOurn until 1.f0 y. n. on Monday, and the mo
ton was carried.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
seller lcS-i- lil HlilSi ISC g ClL
Closing ps.ec, are represented by the following

OATS-No change from the quletuuc that has
prevailed for some time. We quote: Surprise
and milling. 81 7091 50 No. l, 81 55@f 65
40 o. 81 l1ssl 20 Black, 81 S5al 80 I, Ell.
COKN-Caiiforuia Yellow isquotablc at 81 61G
I CO for large and u GOAL Is for small
White. 81 5lel 60; Nebraska, 81 SOL 10 g
ctl.
HAY-The moist weather checks business.
Alfalfa, S6.Gi0; Wheat, SllaplS; Wild Dat, sil@
Is. Barley, sail, Mixed SlGl0 Z ton.
HOPS-QuotaDle Ut l6@lSc Tor medium and
e9aag;c 2 n for good.
RYE-Next 10 nothing doing in the way OF
sales. Quotable from soc to 81 10 Z ctl
BUCKWHEAT-Ihe only transaction of note
in Il yery long " lille was the sale. to arrive. of Il
carload that reached market yesterday at s. 30
p ca
POTATOES Early Rose, 81 River Reds, S0a
SIC Toinales, 81 Petalumas, 81 Peerless, 81 10
al IS Humboldt SIGl 10 q Ell; PeachbOws
and Kidneys, 81 20;gl % New, 51995c Sweet
iea5c Z N.
ell, being the highest figure in some time Less
desirable parcels can be had ut s. 90 and under.
BEASS-BAyos, 81 90d5; Butter s. 641ad3 70 !;
Pinks, 81 30 Red, 81 70; Pea and Small White,
s. 1862 50 Lima, 81 S2j5 : ctl
ETABLFS-AsparagIs was in good dc
rnand this morning, selling quickly within
a range Of 81 23t@t % = box. Some fancy
lots brought 81 while 81 was all that
could be obtained for an inferior article Peas
find promp custom. Squash isscsrce and wanted
at higher figures. AsparagUs, Slt12 2 box
Rhubarb 5l3Sc 2 70 Green Peas 7EtSc for
common, 9@sloc for sweet Tomatoes, l06ol5c >
ID CucumbeTs, 25c6asl 80 p dozen ArtichokeS,
2oc = dozen Carrots, 256sS5c Turnips, 50G65c 3
Caulitower, 5o6s75c q dozen Cabbage, S5c@S
= ctl Garlic lOc . %; Celery, Soc y, dozen
Dried Okra, soc Dry Peppers l+Gs2pc q n
Marrowfat squash, 3ZssSS5 2 ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed the Needles
April 9th
For Sacramento-Payot, Upham & Co, box
invoice cabinet; l.. /. Lewis q Co.. l terce
glassware; Lindley & Co., > eases and - crates
extracts; Hall. Luhrs & Co, . boxes l case
hardware.
For Marysville-W ightman & H, boxe,
tumblcrs
The following freight passed Ogden April sth
For Sacramento-A. 4. Van VOORHEES, & Co
box carriage irons, case names; WaterhouSe
IL Lester, y sets and bundles carriage wheels
6 boxes spOkeS; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 30
bundles shOvels and spades; Locke & LayensOn
; rolls mating; Hale Bros. IL Co, boxes cotton
underwear; Lindley & Co, 100 boxes pepper
sauce; Baker & Hamilton, boxes iron locks: r.
buckingham, box household goods, sewing
machine.
For Stockton-Westlake Stove Company. l
case sad-irons; Austin Bros, box zinc: 5. NJ
Woods q Co, case furnishing goods: H. G.
Shaw, 10 iron wheels; Z. J. Viele, 50 bundles
washhoards.
For Woodland-T J. Kingsland & Son, ] box
iron castings. l box hardware, S boxes lawn
mowers and handles, l box wire cloth, box
iron wagon bolts.
For Red Bluf-W. T. Worthington, 8 boxes, .
barrels and l sack household goods
For Marysyille-Weightman & h, "a bundlcS
washboards; L. G. Ross 4 Co., n bundles wash
boards; White, Cooley q Cuts, 20 bundles wash
boards; T. q. kiagsland, boxes hardware, /
boxes lawn mowers, 4 boxes mower handles
George c. kubel, l sewing machine; F Fer
stegge, boxes shoes.
For DiXon-Eppnger & Co, box tinware, !
barrel hay knives boxes lap&nued bread boxes
= boxes iron pullcyS.
For Orovilic-BrUck- & Taber 20 bundles
WashbOards.
For Chico. I. stilson L Co, a bundle.
washboArds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
RArEs In orHER JuR1sp1crIoN


The Kansas Board of Railroad Assessors,
which had been in session at Topeka since
the 18th ult., has completed its labors. The
main track and right of way of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Road was
assessed at s. ,2o0 per mile in organized coun-
ties, and 5000 per mile In unorganized !;
the Missouri Pacific at S, GOO for the Atchi-
son section. 5000 for the Nebraska ex-
tension. and 5000 for the Kansas and
Arizona extension; the Central Branch
Union Pacific, 5000; AtchiSon and Ne
braska, s., 800; St. Joe and Western, 81, 500 ;
ST. Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita. $4,000
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 81 JOG; Kan
Sas Division OF the Union Pacific, s., 800
other Kansas roads, or roads running into
Kansas, at an average of $1,000 per mile.
All side-tracks of the several lines were as
sessed at s., 900 per mile.
The Kansas railroads run through the
richest lands on the continent, and, As com
pared with the California railroads, through
thickly-settled countries. These roads may
all be properly compared with the Central
Pacific Railroad. which was assessed by the
State Board OF Equalization of California
for the year 1885 at Sc, $50 per mile and TO
this must be added the local valuations,
which bring up the total valuation consid-
cradle over 0,OO0 per mile.
In Michigan 5,053 miles of railroad in
1888 was taxed for 1855, 4S3 or a little over
$l29 per mile.
The United States Census Reports for
1880 vol " PIP. 3-S), show that there
was in the United States S7,7S1 miles OF
railroad, and that the total amount Of taxes
laid upon the same was S13, 2S3, S19, or 4
little over 1851 per mile.
THE CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Railroad Companies, and leased roads
belonging to that system, had in operation
| in 1888 a total mileage of 3,195. The gross
! earnings Of the system amounted to S25,-
9S5,6lS; miles operated in Califor.
MIA by that system, 1907, making
| the gross earnings for California
on a pro rata distribution, $16,319, rs
One of the Wallace-Spcncer bills adopts the
! Illinois system of valuation OF railroad
property, and upon its face the bill woulC
seem good, but in borrowing Legislation
from another State it is always well to look
at It's operation in the State from which il
| is borrowed. The Illinois roads on ali av-
erage are very much more valuable thar
the California roads, yet in Illinois, under
the bill which Wallace and Spencer have
! borrowed, the roads are only assessed a
| s., 100 per mile. The Illinois system ha;
| totally failed of good, and under it rail
roads are assessed lower than before II:
| passage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, April llth.
FRUIT-Lenons, sicily, 81 SOFAS = case Or
anges, California, IS 256p3 so q box; Lines, 81;
bananas, s. 25G3 so : bunch; Pineapples, S6G9 2
dozen Cocoanuts, s. 50tS6 T 100; Apples, 81 IS
as so 2 box,
81 so; assorted, gallon cans, 81 50; Peaches, 212
70 cans. 81 70: Portland Blueberres, 2-b cans,
8; Whortleberries, 81 49, Capital Asparagus,
3 > 2 dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Appies sliced. l0@I1c = IL;
do quartered, 9@l0c; Pears, peeled, 7@-Sc; do
unpeeled 4(G5c; Pums, pitted, 1SGl9c; Peaches,
1Of1214c; do peeled, 19@20c; Prunes, German
and French 1214@l3c; Blackberries, l7@lSc;
Figs, California, safe = n.
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, 212b cans, 2 doz,
81 SO Peaches, 81 90 Bartlett Pears s. 50; Plums,
81 %; Blackberres, 3 9Oq3; Gooseberries, s.;
Strawberries. s. .; ,,APncots, y % Auscat
s sF2 E g % Red 'u'''n's' = % 'ns'F'ss'
VEGETABL ES-Potatoes, 65cGs1 90; Onions.
81 5O(13 y; Caulihower, 9OcG-Sl; Cabbage, 81 IS
al 50; Carrots, 60c 2 100; Turnips. 60c z sack;
bunch vegetables PFC 2 doz; Parsnips, lc;
Beets, 1c: Horse RadiSh. &c = IL; ArtiChokes,
SOC 2 doz Jerusalem Artichokes, 312(d4c q ID;
Sweet Potatoes, 9@lOc . NJ Celery, 6Q@15c =
doz; Garlic, ftd5c; Nevada Potatoes, 81 2GBl 80;
New Potatoes 3@4c 4 h. Rhubarb, Sole; Peas,
S6sl0c; Asparagus 31@d4c 2 ID
BREADSTUFFS-FlOu 81 & barrel Oatmeal,
81 IS p 100 us latter for Eastern Cornmeai,
yellow, s. 4592 50; white, g 2l92 so Cracked
Wheat s..
POULTRY-Iiye Turkeys, 25@26c 2 II !;
dressed, 27@'s2c full-grown Chickens, s. SOFAS ?
dozen young BOOSTERS, SSlGS 50 q dozen BrOil-
ers, S5a,5 so tame Ducks, sl2; Geese, S2as2 .
2 pair Eggs, choice lots, 2iG25c e dozen.
GAAtE-Hare, 81 75@2; Rabbits SOL 30 !;
Mallard Ducks, S5d6 2 dozen Teal, sl@1 20 p
dozen Sprig, s2,d2 50 q dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter choice, 20tn23c z
n mixed lots, in rolls, lSc Cheese, California,
17@1sc; Western fats, lt@l7c harin's Cream,
MESTs-Beef, lO@1lc; Mutton, SC ? IL /; Pork,
llc Veal, small calves, l2t@l4c large 1Jc.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat nay, Sl0egl3 p
ton. Alfalfa hay, SSd39 4 ton Bran, 81 Z ton
Middings, so {. ton ; Barley whole, slStnlS 2
ton ground, 81 Wheat, 81 50Gl Is 2 cWt tame
Oats, " Corn, 81 IL 2 cwt.
Timothy. Eastern. 7a8c z ID ; Oregon, Nose :
Pop Corn, GtsSc q fl 3; Red Clover l5@l6c Red
Top, u@l2I4c. Nuts-English Walnuts $40.
10c California Walnuts, 9Gl0c; Almonds, l4tG
l5c Peanuts, California, 612a5c Lard tCalifor-
MAI, cans dc; Eastern, l4Gl5c; Hides, salt
light and medium, SAGE heavy 9alOc; dry
l91%a2oc Tallow, nc Hops, offering at19qz2c
q ib-stocks very small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12

will be materially changed before il leaves the
hands of the committee. and that the sentiment
Of both houses in the additional light afforded
by the pending inquiry, tayors u marked tonlng
down OF its einch features.
The investigation being made by the Senate
Judiciary Committee, it is anticipated, will last
several weeks, as the committee declares It's IN
tention u call everybody before If who can fur-
nish any information OF value upon the effects
that would be produced by the operations OF the
Barry bill All who come 10 the city IN answer
TO the call Of the anti-monopolists and san
Francisco Democracy, as lobbyists. will be sub
penaed and. if possible, detained here until
they have been examined by the committee,
and divulged what they don't know about rail-
road matters
well-to-do farmer from Butte county met
brother Granger yesterday in front OF The Golden
Eagle who hailed from folo. ~ Well, WAS his
| sulutatiQn % | supposed our canse rs against
railroad discrimination would be forcibly pre-
| scented by Brother Webster Secretary OF the
| State Grjingel when he went before the legis-
| lative committee but his argument and philos-
ophv viii kill Us farmers up the valley deadern
| a nackerel Why, inst think of IT. he CON
tinued his proposition is that this Barry bill be
| passed, and that N accordance with II the
| railroad company shall charge fixed and
uniform rate per ton per mile on freight. Now
| that sounds very wen us buneombe talk, but
| inst see now il viii operate in practice :
| Here's 4 man. we viii say, who lives at Berke-
! lev and he ships say, ten sacks of wheat TO San
| Francisco-ten miles-and pays, for example
| FIVE cents per sack, or ~ cents iOf tne NilOle
! Now, under this uniform rate per ton per
| mile as Webster demands We shall have the
| transportation on those ten sacks would cost 81
| for 10 miles s. for 40 miles 81 for 50 miles where
you live, and if shipped from my place in
| Butte which is by rail about leo miles,
the ten sacks would cost me S. to
send them 10 san Francisco. HI,
don't you see the effect of that? 1t would be
| all very nice and fine for those who owned
| lands Just around San Francisco. but it would
| knock from 30 to - per cent, according to dis
| tauce. out of the value of lands remote from
| there. and render many of US who are now com
| fortaby off as poor church mice No We
| don't want any legislation for us of that kind,
| and il strikes me that Brother Webster better go
home or correct his philosophy. But the IN
| kindest cut of all is, that in addition TO our
| being thus dispoSSeSsed of half the value of our
| property and income from it, the only word of
| comfort brother Webster had for us is that we
| are fools for settling far away from market.
| These bills intended to cinch the railroads, il
seems to me, are likely to cinch in more than
| one direction
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
ASSESSMENTS or RAILROADS N FOLLOWING
- ru- Yop 1899

pennsylvania, IN lSS5 mad b,79Z mics Of
railroad, upon which total tax of $3.50
600 was collected The tax was On capt
tai stock, $4,000 and on gross proceeds,
$4,000. Total tax per mile, $23l So
Minnesota lays an income tax: First
year, 1 per cent; next seven years, . per
cent: and after seven years. per cent In
1883. on 3,763 miles Of road, the taxes col
lccted amounted 10 S5lS, 30, Or little over
si57 per mile.
In Wisconsin, in 1858, 4,Of1 miles of road
paid total tax of $655,Oo2, or $3.50 per
mile
Delaware lays a tax Of 10 per cent. on net
proceeds In 1888, in that State, 25l miles
Of road paid a tax OF $4l,ls -, or 4 little
over 81 Is per mile
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12

BARLEY-Thcre is a fair inquiry in iobbing
circles but the demand for large parcels is slim
Prices are moderately steady, at range of NJ 90
10 Sc Z ell for the better class of feed qualities.
One lot Of light weight but good color changed
hands 10 the extent OF 800 bags al Ss$4c & ctl.
Brewing is not moving of readily in wholesale
fashion, though there is a steady wholesale de-
Inand which is promptly met within the range
Of g215c to 97Lac = ctl. according TO quality.
Call trading was better this morning than
could have been expected considering the gen
eral indispOStion to speculate. Sales were more
or less forced, and lower prices prevailed. over
5000 tons changed hands, as follows:
Spot, seasons storage paid-l00 tons S2}ac;
100, 81 &c 100, s11sc: 100, size; ; 100 sli4c.
Hay-iOO tons, Sic.
May or June-IO0 tons, Sc.
Seller sea-ou-l00 tons, S31ac 700, ~ -c 90
Sc 100, s25gc 800, SIC
Seller season-i0J tons, Sic
Buyer 1851 100 tons Soc 100, SG54c 100. ST e ,
100, S5L.c.
Seller lsSi-l0) tons, roc g ctl
Closing prices are represented by the following
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

san FRANCISCO April 18th.
FLOUR-Iiperal purchases aTe reported OF
shipping superfinc for export, mainly for the
Hongkong steamer. Best city extra, 81 25n
40 medium grades, u 2J@4 70; shipping
superfne sal % e Dbl.
WHEAT-Trade continues slow and quiet
The market would snow some activity if hold
ers would accept bidding figures, which range
from 81 IS to 81 ~ z ct for an article that viii
pass Us No. / standard. As to-day is observed in
England as well Is in New York as Il holiday,
no quotations from either direction come to
hand.
on sale this morning Il fairly good record was
made though values were less firm. Sales in
No. White were Is follows:
Buyer season-iO0 tons, s. 4gA 100, s. 4s5s ,
300. s. 49,.
Buyer iSoi-1OO tons, 81 81; 100 81 597+.
Seller $500 tons, 81 81 8 CT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12

lAhBIA : kAlhEtAb TAN iNC0H F.
A Yankton, D. T., special to the Chicago
Tribune, dated March 18th, says
Under the law of Dakota the various
railroad companies winch have lines in this
Territory are required to pay percentage
upon their gross earnings in lieu of any
and all taxes upon any other property
whatever The rate Of tax is 2 per cent.
for the first five years after construction
and per cent. thereafter The law further
provides that this money shall ne paid to
the Territorial Treasurer who shall cover
one-third ofthe amount into the Territorial
Treasury and apportion the remaining two
thirds among the various counties through
which the railroads are operated Treas
Wer McVay has just received the last of
the reports from the railroad companies for
the year 1888 and ne is, therefore, able to
tell the amount of tax due from the compa-
MES for the year The mileage and tax due
from the different companies are as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
FIRST ARTILLERY BAND.

NToTTCF-wF DESIRE TO NOTIFY THE
" public that L. d. JONES is no longer COZ
nected with the Band. Parties desiring TO en-
snge their services will please call on FRED
seventh. This Splendid BAND will furnish
Music for Parades, Balls, Parties, Picnics, etc,
nr2o-im By order of the Band
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EASTER SERVICE.

4 SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE WILL Re
n held at the Congregational Church to
morrow evening, commencing al 7:9U. Printed
copies of the service viii be furnished to the
audience 50 thar all may participate in the sing
ing, responsive exercises, etc. All are cordially
invited. apl21tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN Francisco. April llth-
AFTERNOON SESSION.

A Baltimore man became 4 rayiug maniac
while taking bath recently. Sudden
changes of habit cannot be too carefully
guarded against.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
MUSIC, ETC.
BIDS FOR MUSIC

DIOR RED MEMS PICNIC. MAY 70, 1874
Sealed proposals will be received up to sATUB-
DAY, APRIL 18th, at the office of the Chairman,
J. E PARMETER, 90 Eleventh street.
ans-5t D. S. HYAMs. secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
PRIVILEGES.

Dds FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF SUPPLYING
ID the Zee Cream Stand, Restaurant and Bar
at the Changers Picnic at Beach's Grove Free
port, May LIST, viii be received up to April, 18th,
Zach Stand will require separate bid. No IN
toXicating beverages will be allowed TO be sold.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
and all bids apIO-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12

The New York EUcalng Pos, has the fol-
lowing relative to railroad taxation in New
York The following are among the cor
porations which have reported u the State
Comptroller the amounts Of their earnings
within this State, for the year ending June
80, 1855:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
ATTENTION, G. A. r.

FTNHE MEMBERS OF SUMNER AND WARREN
Posts are requested 10 be present az Their
Hall on SUNDAY EVENING, April 18th, at 6.s0
O'Clock, TO attend in a body the lecture OF MRS
KATE HOMER CLAYTON, an honorary com
rade q; the FirSt Baptist Church. Ninth street
under the auspices of the y. NJ. C. A Subject
Of the lecture THE Prodigal Son Comrades
VIII weAr badges but not uniforms.
J. l.. SKINNER
Commander sumner Post Ne. q.
A. W. SEXTON.
spIoIt Commander Warren Post. No -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12

,4751Z sl27 ,SS6 81
In connection with the above table it may
be interesting to compare the figures for the
last I'VE years. They are as follows;
Year Miles. Tax.
49,. ......... 449 81, rs a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FARMING PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

200 Acres; 80 Acres in Vineyard; 200
bearing Fruit Trees 50 acres in grain dweA
ing house rooms, in good order; barns, out
buildings, etc; situated within miles Of sac
rameuto Price, S2l 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12

near town Of Woodland well tiulbered from
SO TO $50 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
KaAs = MA.Al!
= y; Z 4 9 @AyAA &, q

Grand Joint Picnic and Excursion 70
Woodland.
TIyIE ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED wOEF-
1 MEN of Sacramento and Yolo counties ~
hold a Joint Picnic at Woodland lCoyle's Grove
MAY IsT. The Grove is in excellent condition
and VIII accommodate all who 20. Tickets to
the Grove and return, 81 Children lover tive
and under - years., so cents. The tickets 70
entitle the holder to partake OF all gamee
amUseIaents, dancing and compete for pres
free Of charge 1t will lie TIE PICNIC of the sea
sen Il. J. NORTON, Chairman
JOHN bradley, Secretary. aplO-tI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12

bearing Fruit Trees ~ acres IN grain dWeh
inghouse, s rooms, in good order; barns, out
buildings etc situated within miles Of sac
rameuto. Price, s21 900.
I,osO Acres Fine Rich Sandy Loan soil
near town Of Woodland well tiulbered from
so to $50 per acre.
700 Acres; 100 Acres with title; 800
acres pesturage all well fenced good Dwell
ing, 2 Barns,f25 head of Horned Cattle, u
Brood Mares, l. head of Colts, and years
old; is splendid stock farm; 100 to $50 tons
wild hay IS cut each year is well timbered,
and situated in very pretty valley in the
foothills. Price, 81 600.
60 Acres Of Rich Bottom Land, half a
nile from the city 10 acres in Hops u
acres in Pears and Plums; splendid Hop
house Hop Poles; large Dwelling. Barn,
Farming Utensils etc. Price, sl1 eco.
Also
4 Saw and Single Mil. lated in the
center Of splendid timber belt mostly sugar
and yellow pine Single Mill Of the Drake
patent, run by water power. Price, 5000.
4 Hotel Completely Furnished, nearly
new and doing u splendid business, often hay
ing TO turn away patrons situated in one Of
the busiest towns il the State Price, 81 600.
Apply to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
CALIFORNIAN CLUB PICNIC

4 T ITS LAST REGULAR MEETING cyN
y the CaleGouILn Club decided toE A. VI
mold its ASSUAL PICNIC at East Park NJ W.
Grove, M
Saturday, June 9Th,
And the Cub expects to eclipse all previous OF
forls TOM SCOTT. CHEZ
T CUSSIsGHANi, Secretary. ap4 Fttf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
PTCNTCv
10 9:=:::....;.;.. -.

NAToMA GROVE. FOLSOM, April. "a
BENEFIT OF l. o. o. F. LIBRARY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
TUESDAX.

d. j. SIMMONS 4 Co, AUCTIONEER