davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-26
Know !!

That you waste time. patience and mon
ey, when you 60 elsewhere for CI''hiDg
for Men or Boys. before coming here 7
The quicker you find this out the more
money you viii save. Our p S-story
warehouses contain the largest, the most
varied, the newest and mort fashionable
Stock of Fall and Winter Garments in
Baltimore sll our own make, offered to
you at tempting Prices.
OUR GUARANTEES of Entire satisfac-
ion, and Lowest Price, or Money Re-
funded" goes with every sale.
CUs1cM ORDER DEPARTMENT very
busy. Choice Price Goods, fine finished
Garms nts and M.sdorate Prices, the
cause.
MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to.
.OChm 4 Son
Hanover & Pratt Sts., Baltimore
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
Charles E. se1ey, Marysville-s plates

Charles E. Se1ey, Marysville-S plates
oranges.
Mrs. w. w. Holland, Marysville = 8
plates oranges.
Frank kerchmer, Marysville-3 plates
and cluster oranges
.. F. Redfeld, martsville-Olives.
W. I'll. Plymin, Ma-ysville-1 plate lem
oEs and plate walnuts.
J. II. Gassoway. Marysville-Lemons
and oranges and clusters.
Judge |. S. Belcher, Marysville-5 plates
lemons, of oranges, and cluster.
PLACER COUNTY.
L. A. Gould, Acknowledgements tea. tea
plant and tea seed, grown in Placer county :;
olives on branch and picked in bottles 2
varieties olive oil, piccolini and mission.
j. ii. Nixon, Observation-Disclosures, sweet
potatoes and Navel oranges.
j. II. Neff & Co, Dutch Flats plates of
large size Bartlett pears
A. Frates, Newcastle-Large collection of
oranges from grove of 200 trees. Over
$4,000 oranges have been picked from his
grove this year. His display of navel
oranges is very fine
E. Booth. Rosevlle-Two boxes Califor-
MIA sun- Tried figs.
J. +. G lrts, Newcastle-5 plates oranges
Dr.. J. NJ. Frey, Newcastle-Large col
lection of oranges and lemons, IN variety
olives, olive oil, chestnCts and almonds.
Walnuts, roses grown ont doors in January,
and other flowers.
f. w. Culver, Newcastle-4 plates and
cluster oranges.
T. f. Perry, Neweastle-11 plates seed
ling oranges.
J. w. Blanchard, Penryn-4 plates seed
ling oranges
hon Tor, n.l
J. HI. Nixon, Loomis-3 plates oranges.
E. w. Maslin, Loorais-l box Seeding
Smyrna figs, and dates grown from the
seed.
a. Freitas, Newcastle-Large collection
of oranges from a grove of go trees 49,
600 oranges were picked this season. The
Navel collection is very superior
c. f. Adams, Newcastle-i0 plates, 2
clusters and pyramid of oranges; va
rieties of almonds.
William Ambrose, Auburn-Large col
lection of oranges.
Mrs. D. A. Rice, Newcastle-Cluster of
seedlings; plate and cluster pumalos, al
monds, plates oranges.
Thos. Cain, Auburn-Olives.
M Bauman, Opliir-Oranges. fine col
lection.
Peter Norberg, Penryn plates oranges.
VIM. Ingram, Jr., Ophir-English wal
nuts and oranges.
n. r. Peck, Ophir-5 plates and clusters
oranges, and l lot olives.
Fl. Swesey, Penryn-12 plates oranges.
Mrs. w. H. Puffer, Penryn-l9 plates, .
clusters oranges.
w. J. Wilson, Newcastle-Grapeviue 80
feet long, the single growth Of 1885 GA
plates of oranges.
J. L. 3ulens Roseville-2 kinds of al
monds.
E. Booth, flacerviIle = California figs,
sun-dried. boxes.
J. w. Smyth, Newcastic-Hong Choley
or China date Komung Claudia plum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

G; W. Hazen, Battle Creek-Seedling
apples:
NJ. Ward, Red Bluff-Lemons.
9. T. MAYHEM, Red Bluff-Olives, 7-year-
old see
Mrs.W. II. Hartley. Red Bluff-Oranses.
I. \. Howell, Red Bluff Mulberries and
third-crop oranges.
Mrs. G. c. Mccoy, Red Bluf-Plate OF
oranges.
S. d. Clark. Red Bluff-Oranges.
Maj. q. q. kimbatl, Req Bluff plates
lemons.
n. Daley, Red Bluf-Apples.
Milton Dale. Red Bluff-Apples.
II. w. Albright, Red Blutf-Chestnuts
and display OF roses and other flowers.
William Duncan. Red Bluff-Januarv
roses and other flowers OF outdoor growth.
Major J. ). Cone, Red Bluff-Plates of
oranges.
soNoMA COUNTY
John S. Van Doren. Petaluma-Hard
and soft shell almonds.
Henry Johnson, Petaluma-Hard and
soft shell almonds 2o-year trees.
Mrs. j. K. Chalfant, CloverGale-Se
oranges 15-year tree.
Mrs. |. =. Shaw. observation-disclosures
Unknown exhibitor Sonoma-3 boxes
oranges. pumalos and lemons.
Miss Lizzie Armstrong. Cloverdale-
Dried figs.
C. H Cooley Cloyerdale-M uscat raisins.
Henry Heihi, Cloverdale-Plate of
oranges and clusters.
J. S. Van Doren, Petaluma-l box olives.
C. C. Carriger, Sonoma-4 boxes oranges.
3 plates OF lemons, and clusters.
J. II. Shaw, Glen Ellen box. . clusters
and plates oranges.
AMsnnp f.,r->-r.,
Mrs. NJ. Brown, Suffer creck-Lot of
oranges
George w. Cutter, Campo Seco-Oranges
and citrons.
NJ. B. Church, Drytown-Altitude 700 feet.
oranges, olives and pomegranates orange
trees 20 years old.
A. j. Church, Drytown-January flowers.
roses. etc.
l.. g. Norris, Plymouth lot oranges.
Thomas Allen, Amador City two miles
from Michigan Bari box and cluster of
oranges.
CALAvERAs COUNTY.
D. E. Burson-Orauges, pumalos, poma-
granates, persinmons, and roses and
flowers in variety from open air gardens.
j. 2. Suessdorf, Mokelumne Hill-Mag-
nificent cluster of oranges
J. j. Hinckly, Campo Seco-Collection of
oranges from trees rs to 20 years old
II. s. Messenger, Valley Springs-0liyes
from tree IL years old.
NAPA COUNTY.
Ed. Fautz, St. Helena-4 plates and 1
cluster of oranges.
George H. Beach, ST. Helena-S plates
oranges
w. w Lyman, ST. Helena-3 baskets, 1
plate, cluster oranges.
oranges, lot lemons, clusters oranges.
L. w. Buck, Vacaville-One basket of
oranges
P. Lyon, Vacayille-Basket oranges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

E. K. Perkins, Oroviile-Baskets oranges
large exhibit.
NJ Wick. Oroville-Oranges
Joseph Wardwell, Oroville-3 varieties of
almonds.
Thomas Smuck, Oroville-Oranges and
pumalos.
Gardella Bros, Oroviile-Oranges puma
los and olives.
J. D. Fryer. Oroville-0ranges.
Campbell Bros, Table Mountain-Or-
anges from 20 trees, lemons.
William Campbell, Oroville = Oranges
and persmmons.
A. McDermot, Bidwell's Bar-Oranees
from the pioneer tree of that section.
John J. Smith, Oroville-Seedling or-
anges.
Joe S. Seceone, Oroville-Oranges.
William Snyder, Oroville-9 plates of
oranges.
Mrs R. Foreman, Bidwelrs Bar-90O feet
altitude-0ranges picked while inches of
snow was on the ground.
c. II. Wilcox, Oroville-16 feet of table
room, with shelves showing 20 varieties of
oranges and lemons in quantity.
E. Tucker, Oroville-Thlee Chinese
oranges on one stem. They are pear
shaped lemon colored, ard the two largest
weigh four pounds each. Their circumfer-
erce latitudinally is 21t inches, and longi-
tudinally 24l inches. Their size and beauty
of color make them an attractive exhibit
L. C. Granger, Oroyille-BasEet of seed
ling oranges and basket of Mediterranean
sweets.
A. McDermott, Oroville-A large variety
of oranges, lemons, citrons, persimmons
and English and black walnuts
r. Smuck, Oroville-Two large baskets
OF fine oranges.
H. \ &c fNlI
G. w. Harris, Forest ranch-Three dozen
oranges and English walnuts.
E. A. Warren-One dozen lemons, raised
by c. L. Durham, Pentz.
W. L. Bradley-One-half dozen oranges
BY T. A. Warren.
C. l.. Stilson-One dozen oranges
II. W. Camper-One dozen oranges, in
Guiding a cluster of three oranges.
Mrs. S. S. Pence-Oranges, pomegran-
ates, lemons and japanese persimmons.
John Nicholl, John Adams-Oranges,
about three dozen pomegranates.
John Bidwell-One dozen oranges. ore
plate olives, California black walnuts,
Eastern black walnuts, English walnuts,
Italian chestnuts, American chestnuts,
Languedoc almonds, paper-sheil almonds,
mammoth Seeding almonds.
Rev. E. Graham-Two dozen oranges
YUBA COUNTY.
Mrs. Carr, Marysville (has 400 orange and
100 lemon trees)-Largest personal exhibit;
1900 lemons and 900 oranges.
w. g. Murphy, arysville-Oranges and
lemons; boxes and clusters.
T. J. Sherwood. arysville-Oranges and
lemons; 16 exhibits.
w. L. McCauley, Observation-Disclosures of
oranges, lemons and olives:
A W CuttS MarySvile-plateS and
clusters of oranges and lemons.
DIR. c. c. Harrington, Marysville-11
plates oranges and lemons, and 5 clusters
oranges
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

CoLUSA COUNTY.
L. F. Moulton, Battle Creek-0ranges, 4
varieties
l. A. Bolts, College City-3 lots oranges.
W. II. Belton Colusa-Lot of oranges.
A. L. Hall, Orlard-0ranges.
SUFFER- COUNTY.
F. Tarkey, West Butte-3 lots oranges
Mr.. Duncan, Iuba City lots oranges.
NEVADA COUNTY.
Felix Gillet, Nevada City-Fine collec-
ton of walnuts, almonds, prunes, marrons,
tilberts and pears.
Miscellaneous.
J. P. Jackson, Napa Soda Springs, Napa
county-One lot of lemons and two varie-
ties of oranges.
The following arrived Wednesday after
noon, and are the only exhibits from Tu-
iare county. Oranges grow there to per-
fiction, yet it is not in the district en-
braced in what is called northern Califor-
MIA: John Tyler, Portenelle oranges; P.
P. Putnam, Portenelle lemons John Will
hanson, Portenelle pomegranates.
William H. Mills, San Francisco-A box
of oranges from China
L. NJ Holt. of Riverside, San Bernardino
county, has fine display of oranges and
lemons grown at that place.
J. X. Frazier, Lakeport, Lake county
Oranges and pumalos.
Mrs. Sarah Skelly. Riverside, San Ber-
nardino county boxes and 20 plates
oranges and 5 plates lemons. a fine dis
play and attracting much attention.
A. Bijou, Florin-0ranges.
Mrs. Keck, Coliax-2 plates fine pears.
Mohawk valley, Yuma county. Arizona
picked January 8, 1886; on black plaque
in a walnut frame)-Grapes. oranges, lines
and lemons.
Second Day.
Some skeptical people, and there are a
few in the world. are 10th 10 believe the
story of the fall of man in the garden Of
Eden. If, however, instead of the apple,
Eve was tempted By golden-colored
orange, similar to those grown in northern
California. the most sl1eotical will have TO
pardon her for her infraction of the law !:
and when we imagine her holding up be-
fore Adams paralyzed gaze one of the
golden spheres of the navel variety, and
expatiating upon its delicate taste and Juicy
richness, the most determined disbeliever
will have to admit that Adam mouth
watered, that he did take, and did eat: for
who would not Adam. no doubt, was
well pleased with the fruit, for he set about
purchasing for his wife new dress. which
was the first case on record of husband
doing a thing of that kind The orange on
that occasion. however, was hardly no to
those on exhibition at the citrus fair.
for, if they had been, instead of clothing
Eve with fig leaf, he would have
adorned her with seal-skin sacque.
TIE number of visitors that called yes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

c. W. Clarke, Tenth and H streets-Wal-
nuts.
James Groth. Twelfth and 1 streets
Oranges, 11-year tree.
Mrs. Harry Weeks. city-Pomegranates,
7-year-old tree, feet high.
Jacob Stortz, Sixteenth and L streets
Variety oranges, 2-year tree.
Mrs. NJ Barber, H, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets-Sicily lemons, second crop apples.
c. Zanwaldt, Folsom-Oranges, 15-year
tree.
VIM. Irwin, city-yariety oranges.
A. B. Burns, Brighton-Second crop
apples, variety of oranges.
J. Scott, city-Oranges and lemons.
s. H. Gerrish, 1917 g street-Seedling of
the Havana or Loretto orange; also, seed
ling of the lava or Tahiti oranges China
sweet seeding oranges cluster of the Java
or Tahiti oranges Martinique banana,
growing on the salk-grown in the open
air at 15l7 G street, without any protection.
f. A. Leblanc. Thirteenth and Q streets
Bellfower apples, plucked January 10th !;
also oranges.
Miss S. E. Wreston, Galt-Basket of
oranges.
Mrs. c.. H. Cummings, Ninth and O
streets-Handsomely decorated display of
Japanese persimmons. almonds, Mandarin
=.
George II. Kerr, Elk Grove, Sacramento
county-One lot of raisins
c. f. Payne, Sacramento city-Second
growth of apples.
James Senate. Sacramento-Groying
sweet potatoes.
J. Rutter, Florin-Oranges pumalos and
olives.
Mrs. W. f. Frazier, Sacramento-Baske
OF oranges and apples.
Albert Gallatin, Fifteenth and II streets,
city-Sprig with "a oranges; also, a basket
of oranges.
Thomas Harper, 9l5 G street, cify-Bas-
ket oranges from tree 30 years old
Miss Nellie Dunlap, Eleventh and G.,
city-Ripe Sicily lemons and a cluster of
green ones; also, plates of Mission olives
from 25-yearold tree, thought to be the
Oldest and largest olive tree in Sacramento
county.
|. Lee, Florin-Olives, olive oil, oranges,
licorice root.
William Johnston, Richland, Sacramento
county-Japanese persimmons.
Miss Bessie Osborne, Sacramento city
Exhibit of persimmons
A. Mouton, of the Pioneer Ranch. near
Sacramento city, exhibits large branch
OF ripe olives from 10-year-old tree !;
also 16 lines from the same tree, repre-
senhDg ripe fruit, green fruit and flowers.
1t IS but Just to Sacramento exhibitors TO
say that large number of exhibits are
not placarded. and consequently are not
mentioned
BUTTE COUNTY.
L. D. Freer, Oroville-52 plates o;anges,
3 clusters.
David Gage, Cheroaee-1 900 feet alti-
tude) oranges, almonds, walnuts.
B. Wilds, Oroville-l plates, cluster
oranges.
Court house square, Oroville "a plates
oranges.
Judge c. S. Lott, Oroville-Fine showing
of seedlings, budded from tree of Dr. Hatch,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

c. NJ. Silva, Newcastle - Oranges, al
monds, lemons. mandarin ana Nave
oranges, in great variety.
G. c. Lewis, Auburn-Large collection OF
oranges.
YoLo COUNTY.
William Fyett, Knights Landing-Fine
collection of oranges
J. r. Wolskiil, Winters-Olives and
olive oil, pecans, chestnuts, dates and wal
nuts.
S. C. Wolfskill, Winters-Large collection
of oranges.
II. Seaman, Winters box and plate
lemons, 6 lots of oranges.
ID. A. Jackson, Wocdland-Citron melon.
grapevine, boxes of raisins, third crop Bart
lett pears.
w H Brownell, Woodland lot Of
oranges.
G. w. Scott, Madison lots of oranges.
G.. w. Pierce Davisville-i lot of lemons.
]. w. Freeman. Woo6land-2 plates of
oranges
VIM. Saunders, Woodlands plates and
/ cluster oranges.
w. R. Gordon, Woodland-Large box Of
oranges.
J. NJ. Clanton, Woodland-Japanese per
Simmons.
Jackson Bros. Woodland-Large lot of
George North, Winters Oranges and
lemons.
w. 1. Gordon, South Putah-Oranges.
VIM. Reyman, South Putah-Oranges
and lemons.
SHASTA COUNTY.
Mrs. Fl. F. Johnson, Redding-Lot of
almonds.
All Look Hop, Clear Creek-Peanuts.
L
ties walnuts.
Judge c. C. Bush. Redding-Almonds,
walnuts, apples, oranges.
George z. Walden, Millville-Preserved
fruit, cotton on the bush grown at Redding
!. A. Jones, Igo-Oranges.
John George, ullychoop-Native gold.
James Mccormick, Redding- Oranges, g.
year tree,
C. NJ. Kingsbury-Seedling apples.
Mrs. c. c. Bush, Reddiag- Mineral speci-
mems.
H. NJ. Albright, Red Bluff-January
roses and other flowers. outdoor growth.
VIM. Duncan-January roses Outdoor
growth and other flowers
solomon HufIord, Oak Run-Apples.
Mrs. H. A. Wiser, Buckeye ranch
Oranges.
J. "A. Lowe, Happy Valley Second crop
raisins.
Mrs Clara disadvantages grown to per
fectisn at All altitude of nearly 200 feet
John Shed, Tower House-English and
black walnuts.
TEHABlA COUNTY.
t. Crotzer-Chestnuts and oranges.
0. j. Haliy. Red Bluff-Italian chestnuts
a. o. Peden-White-oa acorns Zine
sample
II. Vents. Red Riuff-Pears
] R. Burton Tehana-Apr.es and pears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

Sacramento, growth of 1SS4-5; plates of
oranges, kinds lemons, almonds, Italian
chestnuts and clusters of oranges.
W. l.. Brady, Oroyille-Chico-1 plate
oranges.
Augustus Cleale, Moore's station-Soft-
shell almonds.
Employees of Bank of Rideout Smith &
Co, Oroville-Box of oranges from the yard
of the clearinghouse.
a. NJ. Peters, Biggs-Plate and cluster of
oranges.
H.W. Camper, Chico-Baskets and plates
of oranges, almonds olives, black walnuts.
DR.. James Green, Oroville-Plates of
oranges.
L. \. Eyeler, Oroville-Plate of oranges.
Thos. Young. Oroville-2 plates oranges.
H. Helms, Oroyille-6 plates and cluster
oranges.
George A. Miller, oroville-6 plates, .
clusters oranges.
E. A. Kusel Oroville-3 plates seeding
oranges and lemons.
II. c. Bell, 0roYille-16 plates, 8 clusters
oranges.
A. Homard, 0royllle-Oliyes.
E. o. Rollins, Oroyille-Sicilv lemons.
John S. Hutchins, Crovile-Large ex-
nibit of oranges.
?. r. Welsh, Oroyille-2 bakets, cluster
oranges.
S. J. GERS, Wyandotte-Oranges and
lemons.
Thos Braceland, Oroville-Pumalos seed
ling, oranges and lemons.
S. S. Boynton, 0royille-Oranges from
40 trees.
E. Tucker, Oroville-Oranges.
George Peters, OroYille-f plates seeding
oranges.
Dr. Z. Parker, Oroyille-Hard and soft
shell almonds; also, oranges, pomegranates
and lemons.
Geo. Wallet, Oroyiile-Lemons, oranges,
pomegranates and figs, apples, plums.
"A. McDermot. 0roville-Japanese per-
simmon (acorn-shapedl, walnuts, English
and American.
c. W. Harris, Forest Ranch-Chestnuts
Butte County Infirmary-OTanges and
lemons.
W w Merrithew, Chico-Oranges.
Jas. II. Gray, Oroyilie-Seedling oranges.
J. Gaub, Oroyille-Pumalos.
Mrs. z. NJ Sexton, 0royille = Olives,
oranges, almonds, 3 kinds.
John Nicholl, John Adams Postoffice-
4 baskets and , clusters oranges, and lot
pomegranate.
d. \. Friesleben, 0roville-3 kinds lem
ons, l large basket oranges
G. W. Herbert, Biggs-Oranges from
adobe land
Robert Fisher, oroyiIle-Lemons and
oranges.
Mrs. c. Calkins, oroville-Lem9ns and
oranges.
John P. Leonard, Oroyille-Almonds
A. Moline, Oroyille-Almonds.
George Stevens, 0rovillc-3 plates, . clus-
tiers oranges.
Mrs. S. S. Pence, Oroville-Lemons, Jap
anese persimmons, oranges.
J. NJ. Ward, Qroville-Pumalos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

+. W. Aaron, Marysyilie-Lemons and
oranges 20 plates and clusters.
w. n. Siddons, Preserved
fruits raised in Marysville in 1859.
C. B. Kimball, Marysville-25 plates and
p clusters oranges and almonds. .
George w. Peacock, Marysyillc-6 plates
and clusters oranges.
H. Latham-Wheat grown under shade
of orange trees in Y lba county "a bushels
to the acre.
W. F. Kelly Marysville-12 plates and
clusters oranges.
Mrs. W. y Rogers. Marysville-Many
plates oranges and lemons 1 group pone-
granates.
J. B. Mcdonald, Marysyille-25 plates
oranges and lemons.
John L. Steward, Marysyille-5 plates
oranges.
D. E. Knight, MarysvilIe-S plates
oranges, 8 plates lemons also almonds.
Mrs. P. c. Slattery, Marysviile-Lemons
and oranges
C. n. Jenkins, Marysyille-Lemons,
oranges and walnuts.
Mrs. VIM. Swank-2 plates lemons, 2
plates oranges and 1 cluster.
A: S. Smith Marysyille-300 orange
seedlings.
Lucien Chretian, Marysville-3 plates
| lemons, ) of oranges, plate citron lemons.
John Ruff, Marysville-10 plates oranges.
J. B. Fuller, Narysyilie-6 plates oranges.
NJ. Marcus, Marysville-6 plates oranges.
Mrs. J. E. Donne--2 plates seeding
! oranges.
]. C. Bradley, Marysville-Lemons and
oranges large variety.
w NJ. Jeiferds, Marysyille 5 plates
oranges.
Vim. NJ. Cutter, Marysyille Japanese
persimmons, folia of india rubber tree and
oranges.
Mrs j. Tomb. Marysville-Clusters and
plates oranges and lemons.
P. J. Flanuery, Marysville-fl plates
oranges, > clusters and 3 plates lemons.
hrs. Charles Binney, Marysyille-S plates
oranges.
Mrs. II. Cumbersom, Marysville-3 plates
and cluster oranges.
A J. Cumoe7soEl, Marysyille-5 plates
oranges.
J. F. Bann, Marysville-l plates oranges
and lemons.
Dr. c. Z. Stone-6p plates Seeding oranges.
James O'Brien, Smartsville-( From red
earth with slickens, irrigated with sliclzeu
water full shelf of fine oranges, walnuts,
lemons, olives and lines, all raised on the
slickens land.
B. Burns, Browns valley . plates
oranges.
William Coughland, Marysviile-C itrons
and lemons.
Henry Day, Msrysville-2p plates oranges.
George 5. Cooley. observation-disclosures,
oranges. olives ard japanese persiunons.
c. b. Hunt, Marysyille-3 plate and ..
clusters oranges.
]. McConaughy, Mary5ville-12 varieties
sweet lemons end plates oranges.
Z. S. Jenkins HarysTille -S plates
oranges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

The largest body of fresh water on the
globe is Lake Superior, 400 miles long, 1G0
miles wide at its greatest breadth, and hav-
ing an area of $4,000 square miles. Its
mean depth is 900 feet, and its greatest
epth is said to he about 200 fathoms. Its
surface is about 635 feet above the level of
the sea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CITRUS FAIR.
The First Exhibition Held Proves Full and
Grand Success.
SOME FACTS FOR TIE CONSIDERATION OF IMMIGRANTS.

The Natural Home of the Orange the Lime and Olive
and the Garden Spot of Caifornia--AlI Kinds of
Semi-Tropical Fruits Grown With
Aid of Irrigation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-16

Ex-CHIEF of Police Givins, Philadelphia,
says Red Star Cough Cure is invaluable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, July 10, noon.-ConsOs, 1O1Ls.
NEW YORK. July 10, noOn.-Stocks dull
and weak. Money easy at 1902 per cent
Exchange-long, 81 S614; short, 81 s714. State
bonds neglected. Government bonds dull
and unchanged.
500 D. m.-Rxchauge, 81 s615 Money closed
at l19@2 per cent. ub-Treasury balances
Gold, $l2S, 400, 600; currency, Sl9,54l, OcO. Gov
eminent bonds quiet; four per cents l265s;
three per cents. 1907. State bonds dull.
The dullness of the Stock Exchange Satur-
day continued O-day. A few thousand more
shares we're sold, but the market was devoid
of activity or news, except that New York
and New England made considerable gains
on reports OF brighter prospects ahead. The
opening was tame at first, prlce1 we're lrregu-
lar anu generally showed only go per cent.
difference from Saturdays closing. There
was a decline in the general list almost i'm
mediately upon the opening, the business
being fair in four or five active stocks, while
the remainder were exceedingly dun. Prices
for the general list continued to move off
slowly uatl after 2 p. m, when the general
market rallied small fractions, closing dull
and heavy close to the lowest figures reached.
Sales 1885, 900 shares, the market closing at the
Ill. go
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and landlngs-R Paul, wife and children,
Mrs Manning, NJ III Quarterman, j Tay
lor. and deck.
Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston
Mrs Gould. c l. Ames, Otis Allen, las Hay
ward, Mrs Whitney. and steerage.
Per steamship ChattahoOchee. from New
York-Rev A w Peck, c r Sulzner. j J. Joyce,
Sister Domernick' Sister Michael, Miss Meta
Branch, Sister Schalastce, K Moody, Willie
Moody, r Moody ir, Mrs NJ cody and infts
Miss Lizzie Graham, A Pemberton, r Felch,
w T Doyle, G Miller, wife and infant, Miss
Richey, J A Ferris, Nj Almer, j Johnson, T
c johnson, J II Douglass, Jno Craig, Miss NJ
NJ Calvert. T Arlington.
Per steamship CITY of Augusta. for New
YOrk-Maj j NJ Ryals, J NlcosOn jr, Miss Te-
resa Nanghton. w Turner, + Buckner,
Mr. and Mrs J Miller, II X Clark, wife and
child, f A Smith, Mr. ana Mrs Dennis Rier-
don, Mrs John Riley. Mrs Robert Crawford
Mr. and Mrs Leroy d Ball. II Solomon ana
wife, G DOrzennett, } kOhn, II BOgart, Jas 2
Doyle. S L Gerst. Miss Edith White, Mrs II
Cook, j LETTER. A Letter, son and svt, Geo +
Steward, S X Mayors, G Fell, C Hall,
H Weed, Mrs Pettus, Mrs Jas Il Gamble,
aud 2 Storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
NEW YORK. July l9.-Market steady.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS

SOecit1t, Morning Netos.
PHILADELPHIA. July l9.-Choice Georgia
watermeons, lGa20c apiece.
NEW \ ORR. July 10 WatermelOns, Georgia,
selected. per hundred. $14 90; waternel0ns,
Georgia. fa'r, per hundred. $40 00al2 90:
watermeiODs. Georgia, poor, per hundred,
s. 00as 90; watermcions, Florida, per hum
deed. s. OCal4 OG.
BALTIMORE, july l9.--W atermelons Geor-
ga per hundred, $l5 01a2000. Tomatoes. or
iolk, per crate, G0caSl So IRISH potatoes, Nor
folk. per barrel. 81 25a2 50. Egg plant, Florida,
per barrel. - OOa7 90; egg plant, Florida, per
crate, 81 70.