davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30
TAKE NOTICE.

The Boss Horse Clipper Of the Pacific
Coast has his headquarters At the Metropoil-
tan Livery Stable. on Second street. nppO-
site the new City Hall. Charges ohlY Is
n9 3srS nm @. o,DoNssr1.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30
BoYo0TTING CHINESE MADE
Roots and shoes and Those who
Keen Them.

The undersigned has always believed
ii wrong to patronize the Chinese shoe
factories to the exclusion of our own
race and has therefore avoided keeping
their make Of boots and shoes, often
heretofore to my pecuniary disadvantage
and loss. But now l have made ar
rnngemena with three Eastern factories
by which I can furnish good. durable
shoes for men at $3.50, So and $3.50 a
pair that will surpass any Chinese shoe
ever made, and as neat fittiug and gem
teel looking as any in the market. Don't
forget to come and try them.
40 N. Spring street,
A, s, MCDONALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30

Ladies' and gentlemen who are desir-
Gus of taking part in flrst-cass anna.
teur performance and who have had
some experience, will please address
M. LEHMAN,
p. O. Box 1856.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30
The French Language.

LOUIS SCHMIpr gives lessons 10 the
French language. Recognized AZ a eonpc-
tent teacher In both the French papers pub
iished In this city.
oFFIGE- Baker block. Room No. So care
Of DIT. Reed. nlaf2f w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30

II you want good fitting truss call AZ q. n.
Heinzemans Drug Htore 122 Main rtreet,
who keeps the largest assortment Of triisss1
y hand In Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30
QUARTZ. Near the postofflcs.

90 ACRES. all in bearing fruit and vines.
~ as follows:
10 acres bearing orange trees, Of which SOC
are Washington Navels; all are strictly first
class; acres in foreign vine. bearing 8
acres in lines, lemons and apricots. acre
alfalfa; house of rooms, closets, pantry,
porches, barn. chicken and other out
houses; near church and school, and all
surrounded by LIME TREE mot bush)
HEDGE. The lines brought $500 last year.
$4,000, half cash. balance on reasonable
time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30
DIR. HUCKINS.
N. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D., M.C.P.S.O

Specialist in Diseases of the Head, Throat
and Chest, including the Eye. Ear aud
Heart.
Office, 27b North Main street, next the
Diamond House.l
Office hours. from 10 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30

II ACRES, house OF rooms. stable and
IL outhouses, plenty water for irrigation
l acre alfalfa, 10 acres in bearing fruit,
both deciduous and citrus. $4,000.
Also 16 acres near the above that is all I'M
der cultivation. with plenty iIrigating water
for o. 80 per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30

Other firms and places of business will be
added as the facts can be ascertained. Adj
dress p. o. Box TO.
naristf u ' TRADES COUNCIL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30
etn ana wILL BOY s. ACRES Of .h

tpIVsVVO best moist IHllu III Los AHEtIts
county, miles south OF the city, all fenced.
flowing artesian we'll; can irrigate the
whole good house of 3 rooms, clo' cts;
ib0x200 feet enclosed by fence; barnyard
G0x200 feet and stable 20x20. Must be sold
soon or IL will be withdrawn from market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30
Proposals for Paving Spring Street
In Front Of City Hall Lot.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up to the meeting OF the Coun-
ell OF the city Of Los Angeles OF March 23d,
1886, for the paving of Spring street In front
OF the City Hall lot, being lot /, Block Z.
0rd's Survey. In accordance with specffca-
ton on file in his office.
A certified check for 500, payable to the
order OF the undersigned. must accompany
each bid as surety that the bidder will enter
into contract In conformity with his bid
II the same is accepted by the Council
any and all bids
By order Of the Council OF the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting OF March 10th,
1886.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City OF Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, March 18th. 1885.
The above named proposals will be re-
ceiyed up to the nesting Of the Council of
the city of Los Angeles OF March Both. 1886.
By order of the Council OF the citg OF Los
Angeles of March 23d, 1856.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the City OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles. March Gath. 1886. mar25 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30
A Magnificent Fruit Ranch Of SO Acres.
MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS.

OFfIcR OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL- !
ROAD Co., San francisco, March 20, 1886
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the above named company, for the cleo
tion OF seven Directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF such other bust.
ness as may be brought before the meeting,
viii be held at the offiee of the company, IN
the city OF San Francisco. State of Caiifor
MIA, on
"Wednesday, the I4th Day OF
April, 1856, mt 10 O'Clock "a. ma.
mar2std ]. L. wILLCUTF, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30
]. ADAMS, M, D.,

ONCE, go N Main St., opposite the 81
Elmo Hotel. Residence 1912 s.. Main st.
Telephone SS2. Physician and Surgeon In
charge Of Medical and Surgical Dispensary
All acute and chronic diseases successfully
treated. OFFICE H0URS--10 to II A. M.
TO and to s P. NJ. Sundays, 10 to II
A. NJ. Calls In the city promptly attended
to, day or night. sepi2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30

60 Sn0 WILL BUY 10 ACRES NEAR
%A,oUU the city limits, having on 1t city
water; also good well.
N acres deciduous fruit trees, bearing.
IA acres Muscat vines, full bearing.
acres Mission vines 10 years old.
4acres Blau Elben vines bearing.
This is one OF the cheapest properties in
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-30

The meaning Of this visit of statesmen
il Of deep import TO Southern California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
Railway Tunnels in Russia.

Although Russia has built over 1900
miles of railway, the longest tunnel she
has had to construct up to this year has
only been 200 yards long. On this account
the vote last week by the State Council of
100000 10 construct tunnel three miles
long on the Suram loop line possesses for
Russia extreme importance. To all intents
and purposes her railway engineers are
practically ignorant of tunnel making. and
TO carry out the Suram undertaking the
advice of foreign experts has had to be
sought. simultaneously with this a tun-
mel / 400 wards long will be taken in hand
on the Novorossisk Railway, in the Kuban
region of Cis-Caucasia. This will be twice
as long as any exis ing tunnel in Russia.
For the most part the tunnels already made
are on the Lozova-Sebastopol, Warsaw.
Iyangorod- Dombrova. and Transcaucasian
raiiways-that is to say, all on the out
skirts of Great Russia proper, being sit
uated in Poland, the Crimea and the
Caucasus Elsewhere there are no tunnels at
all, and but very rarely bridges across rail
way cuttings. Probably in the metropoli-
tan area there are more bridges and tunnels
than in the whole Russian Empire. Thanks
to this circumstance Russia is able to move
some of her military and naval resources
about in a manner hardly appreciated by
English strategists and statesmen. Thus,
during the Turkish war, she took steamers
off the River Neya. placed them On trucks
and sent them by rail with the greatest ia
cility to the Black sea and the Danube.
Only few months ago she shifted at a
stroke fifty torpedo boats in this manner
from the Baltic to tie Black sea. Il may
be noted that now the Russian railways
have commenced spreading in the eau
casus, deal of tunneling will be encoun-
tered. On the direct ST. Petersburg-Tifl ills
line. at present broken by short gap from
Yladikavkaz to Tifiis, tunnel eight miles
long has been planned for years, piercing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
COMMERCIAL.
saUaAFtEkgo slAas -.

sAcsA2sn-sc. July sd.
FRHTr-EamsaE-si 90 SS1O. LiEass. $40
go 90 2 box: Apples. SOL so 2 box;
Bartlett pears, 81 $581 10 = box; Ban
anes, u 75a5 y ? lunch: Pineapples, So
az 8 duasA: Cac0anEis. v5sa5 80: Call
fornia Oranges, S3d3 50 z beg; Straw berries,
a. u 2 case: Plums 7jclsi; Or PES, 81 25G1 so:
Tahiti Oranges, So 7594 Peaches 75c@ 81 .
= box: Apricots, 95c@Sl 8 box; WatermelOns,
81 bal 90 dozen.
PIE FRUIFS-Assortsi, 25S-io cans, g cor,
y 10lGl .; assorted, gallon eeng, 81; Peaches,
40 cans, 81 50; Portland Slnebsrrios, 2-h cans,
"a Wn0rJeoerries, 81 20; Capital Asparagus,
q o 2 dozen caus.
D2IzD FRUITS-Applas, sliced, S,9sc 2 b;
90 cuartared base; Pears, peeled, 6;97c;
P1ums, pitted, 6le7e; Pesches, 5@s6e; do
peeled, 129lSc; Prunes, German and French,
e9615c; BlscEner1ies, Il9i2c; ffEs, California,
TABLE EBUITS-Ass1rted. 2lS-A cans, dos
q s5@.2: Peaches, 81 25l2 50; Bartlett Pears.
s. 20s2 Is; PluIns 81 50s9l 10; BlaSkbertie 81 s.
s. 5092 50: Aprioots, q 70&i 70: Ausest
GRAPES 81 5GeI -: Red CurranLg. - S5l2 90.
Cherries. g 2562 20.
VEGE1A LES-New Potatoes, 6597cc; onions,
so@7Go; Cabbage, 9ocGn; Carrots, ie = d
TurnipS, 81; bunch vegetables, i23zc = doz: Psrs-
nips. 81 D. Beets 81. Horse Radl2h, SO = 10; Gar
lie. SC; 8rtiehokes acc ? dozen: Green Peppers.
i9e 2 D; String Beans, 21ze {. n; Green Corn,
BRRADSTUFFS-ylour 81 3 Dbl; Oatmeal,
s. 70 2 lU0 Rs, CornDeal. white and yellow.
Vi 20 II 70 II HhEASi I'll " iii ID ID E2cEs;
Cracked Wheat s. 70; Hominy, 90 80 Z cwr
PCULT8Y-Live TrKeyB, hens, 1l6I3c :
sobbiers, l0Gllc : D Dressed Turkeys, hens, u
0l3c; gobblers, ll912c . ID : fllI-grown
Chickens. "a 5O55 p dozen. young Roost-
en-, 81 5lt95 2 dozen; BnoiisTs, 81 5RdS so.
tR-ce Ducks, s'G5 50 Geese. S252 . y pair !:
Eggs, choice California, 9bS26c Eastern. 209
22c doz-
DAIRY PR0DUCTs-Rutter. fancy roll, eco
20 2 n ranch butter, 17Q1Sc: picked, l8q
ice, packed in Grkins, choice, 2i@Zc. com
h1on. i2Gg15e; Cheese, California, eGllc; West
ern ists, rl0l4e; Martins Cream. l4c.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-OGt nay. SS3o 2
ton Aif8lfa hay, SO a ten; Bran, sl5 = ton:
klddllngS 81 . ton; barley, whole. paying
BOO for new; rolled. 81 10: Whest, paying 81 Is
: cwt: White Wild Oats, e S5G2 so; Tame Oats
81 4lGo1 70: Corn paying 81 y cwt.
MI5CELLAHEOUS--See0 - Alfalfa, 1n9i1c !;
Timothy, Eastern, 66p7c 2 10 4, Oregon, 6(G7c;
Pop Com, B5Sta4c 2 70 Red Clover, 1S91s91c;
Bed T0p, 6GS1 EUts-Chile WalnUts, 719&
&c; California Wslnu.s, 9hlgl0o; Almonds, 11G
12c; Peanuts, California, 43S@55Se LsFu (Califor.
MA, cans, 71fGs15e; Eastern, 6LzSce1Se Hides
salt lghE and medium: 751@sc; heavy steers, Sc;
Dry 1879. TsIlow, Sc. Hops-sales of Ps-
caiie coast in New York, ioci market value here,
&c.
sEEATs-Beei. 6,a55zc; Mutton. 51Sc a b;
lamb. 20: Veal, $3.50; Hogs. 31z6S4c; Dressed
PORK, 6g561zc; Hams, Eastern. 1l9J2e; California
to5llei bacon, medium, S}ae: selected, lie;
sxtre iirhs- DO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

"There's no use o yer taikin', gentle
men" said the porter on hotel car out in
Iowa, ''yo' can't git any drinks in dis car, not
slong as hits in the State OF lowy. Gin
the rules, gentlemen, gin the rules. Sorry,
cause we've got some O the best whisky
ole Kentucky ever turned out right in the
state-room there. but it's gin the rules, gen.
tlemen, it's gin the rules
"Oh, WELL" replied the trio of thirsty
passengers, we wanteda drink pretty bad,
but | guess we'll have TO go without this
time"
Awful sorry, gentlemen, but it's gin the
rules, 20 know, in the State of Iowy. Like
to commodate yo', cause dat whisky'd
make yo' sleep like lambs and dream o
heaven ard de angels. Like to give yo' q
taste Of it, jus to show you how good dat
likker is, but it's gin de rules gentlemen
it's gin de rules"
Well, let's go to bed. boys" said the
spokesman of the three belated passengers
in the smoking salon, throwing away his
cigar; we can't get drink, and we may
as well 90 TO sleep. Well be in Illinois in
the morning.
Don't be in hurry, gentlemen" said
the porter, faint very late yet. AS said,
it's gin de rules to sell whisky on dis cab
in de State of Iowy. But | don't mind
tellin yo dat deres a, plechaw q de still
cry where dat angel likker o ours is made
hangin' up in de stateroom. Disis de key
to dc state-roorn, an ii you gentlemen want
to 90 in ter inspeck dat work o art guess
hain't got no jections. Hits worth JUS
so cents apiece all 'roun to see dat wonder
full work o art. Thanks, sah-thanks-
you'll find decantah behind de picchaw
an bottle O. settler TO de side down in
conan o de room. Right dis way, gents
-allus like to encourage folks what has a
taste TO art but we can't sell no whisky
its gin de rules, yo' know-'gin the rules.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
THB /" HOME SEEKER. {"

The Immigration Association OF North
ern California is now preparing to issue
the JULY number Of the "H0ME
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
Of Northern California. twill contain
practical Information of the resources
and advantages of the Northern Coun.
ties. All the proceeds Ofthis publication
will be devoted to the carrying on o,
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the Northern part of the
State to give it their advertising sup.
port. BY so doing, the work of bring.
Ing an increase Of population TO the
State will be carried on. At Ogden a
copy will be put in the hands of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies will be dis.
tributed on tie trains leaving Chicago,
In order to attract the settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the "H0AB SEEKERo yOnr sup.
port. Central and Northern California
immigration Association, S29 Second
street. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

q FATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- raInento, SIS. In the Superior Court, in and
for said county. The people OF the State of
California To So Nj FL BRANNAN. JOSEPH C.
GUNNER. L. b. HAIRS, Z. 4. POOL Z, VIM.
STOUT, AMANDA HAERI2. FRANK p. LAR
KIN. G. II. HOWARD. MARY DUMAN, AGNES
HOWARD and WI. II; HOWARD, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action was COM
menced in The Superior Court of The county of
Sacramento, state aforesaid. by fling cam
plant in the Clerks Office of said Court, on the
18th dSy OF JULY, 1885. in which action ELIZA
A. HOLT is plaintiff aud you are defendants.
That the general nature Of the action as APP
pears from sad complaint, is as follows To
obtain ju9guiens and decree OF this Court re-
curing you, the said defendants, to set forth
your title, if any you have, IN and TO the follow
ing described real properly, TO wit: lots Nos.
8, 6. and In the block bounded by X ard Y.
and Sixth aud Seventh streets and LOS l. 2, 3, 4.
b land s. in the block bounded By X and y and
seventh and Eighth streets. ana iots 5, 6, and
s. in the block bounded by Y and Y, and Eighth
and Ninth streets, OF the city Of Sacramento,
county OF sacramento, Safe of aliiornia. And
that by said de rec 1t be adiGdged aud decreed
that defendants have no title 20 said real prop
erty, and that all persons claiming under them
ana each OF them. be forever debSrred from as
sertng any title TO Bald property; and that plain
tifFs title thereto is valid; all OF which is
more fully set forth in tae C mpleint on file
herein. And you are hereby directed To appear
and answer said complaint within ten days from
the service OF this w.t. exclusive of the day of
service il served on yon In said county Of sac
rameDto; and within thirty days, exclusive Of
the day Of service, if served elsewhere. And
you are further notified that unless you so sp-
pear and answer within the time above .speci-
fed, the plaintiff will apply TO the Court for the
relief prayed for in the complaint.
In testimony whereof, / Vim. Il. Hamilton,
Clerk OF the Cour. aforesaid. do hereunto set my
han and afiix the seal of said Court, this 18th
day of July, A. d. 1856,
SEAL w b. HAMILTON, Clerk
By Jos J. GUTH, Deputy Clerk
MATT. i. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff
ivlJ-CrnS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
MUSIC ITEMS.

| George Henschel has received the .ap-
| pointmeDt of principal teacher of singing al
the Royal College of Music, in the place oil
Madame Jenny Lind who has resigned that
| position.
The Count who is to be Wilson's second
] love is q Spaniard, and not an Italian, as
, was enormously reported. Immediately
| after her marriage, Nilsson will retire into
| private life.
Miss Ella Russell, a young American
| light soprano, seems to have really made a
legitimate success in Italian opera at Gov
ent Garden in London, alike due to her
voice and her histrionic ability.
ct recent festive gathering at Lord
Rothschild's London palace Patti sang
three songs and joined in duet, and for
these she received q fee of $1,500. Patti is
henceforth to be known as Madame Patti
Nicolini.
0fenbach's youngest and favorite daugh-
ter, Jaequeline, was married in Paris three
weeks ago to Pierre Mousset. young and
rising artist. NJ. Faure sang during the
marriage ceremony, and choral service
was performed at the Church OF the Trim
ity.
Miss Gleason, of San Francisco, who is
at present studying with Madame Marchesi
in Paris, is developing soprano voice of
excellent quality, and is regarded by this
eminent teacher rs one of her most promis-
ing pupils. She is credited, moreover, with
the possession of considerable dramatic in
stinct.
Mary Anderson has gone to London to
join her mother and enjoy a long holiday.
She will afterwards, with every member of
her family, take up her abode for few
months on the coast OF Normandy. She
will not act for year or more and she
does not intend to return to America until
1889 or 1890, if she does not stay in Europe
altogether.
Madame Christine Nilsson has been pre-
scented by the directors of the London Phil
harmonic Society with " u tribute of admi-
ration and esteem," in the form of solid
silver epergne, with an inscription on one
side and Tyre encircled with laurel leaves
on the other. An open book showing the
title of the chief operate parts sustained by
the gifted songstress also forms a part of
the decorations, and q crystal lower-basket
surmounts the whole
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
SPIRITUAL MEDICMS.
Abraham Lincoln and General 4. ID. Ba-
her Called spon.
The Philadelphia Tunes has the follow


ing;
The earliest outgoing trains bore many
spiritualists from this city and suburbs 10
bridgeport flights. The morning services
began at 1880 They were very brief con-
sisting Of little singing and an inspira-
tional poem by Cora l.. Chapman, of Chi
cage, the subject of which, " Nature and
Revelations" was chosen by the audience.
Mrs. Chapman stands high among the
spiritualistic lecturers and mediums of
America She is in the employ of the Chi
cago Philosophical Society. Ia tie after
noon the crowd was largely swelled by Gu
riosity seekers from Bridgeport, Norris
town and the villages and hamlets in the
neighb0rhood.
The afternoon services began al 8 clock,
which was announced IS the Sunday mu-
sic, by Pfeifer's Little German Band. After
the band got through, Mrs. Chapman again
essayed the work of inspiration. A half
dozen subjects were named by the audi
ence, and one of these, the Spiritual Re
pubiic,' was selected by ballot for Mrs
ChaInpman to rhyme upon.
The medium poetess announced that this
being The Fourth of July, freedoms ma
tional holiday. she would put herself I'M
der the control OF Abraham Lincoln Lift
ing her eyes to a bit of sky visible through
an opening in the trees, whence. presuma-
bly,. she drew her inspiration, she began
with flexible and not unmusic,l voice of
wide range. Sh9 was at her best in the
sepulchral tones Her features are not
spiritual, and her pretty eyes were kept lin
fine frenzy rolling Her poem was as
vague and obscure as q curious dream, and
if seen by Abraham Lincoln while on
earth would have probably been consigned
10 the waste basket. After the poem was
over Mrs. Chapman told of the pure repub-
lie of shades and the paths leading to it,
upon which the handful of spiritualists
were fortunate enough to be travelling.
When she had finished A. A. Wheelock,
who earns his daily bread during the week
in the task of underground contract work,
and on Sunday by spiritualistic lecturing,
delivered Fourth of July Grafton. He
made the rather startling announcement
that Abraham Lincoln was present and
wanted to say a word. And not only
he" he said, who wen! to the skies by
assassin's bullet, through the hell-hate of
treason, but another, his friend here and
his friend there, whose life blood flowed at
Balls Bluff, from eight bullet wounds at
the hands of treason-Col. e. d. Baker
is with us to-day, but the great emancipation
says to his friend, My old friend, give me
a chance to speak to-day for the honor and
glory of the country loved +"
Just at this point limb upon which
lover and his sweetheart were seated in
the rear of the audience, came down with a
crash, which disconnected Mr.. Wheelock.
He closed by announcing that all who
wished to do so could converse with de-
parted fathers, mothers, sisters and broth
ers during the week at the lowest possible
rates
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

English Foundry Coke is quoted at S0@l0 so.
san Francisco Gasiight Company is selling Coke
at soc u Dbl by wholesale and 6Oc by retail.
CORDAGE-Since June 18th prices have been
as follows: Sisal IL inch ana upwards, &c. II
thread 91Sc; 8 and 9thread, 10c; Bale Rope, sc;
Tarred Rope Lath Yarn and Single Yarn, Sc;
Irvine for Hop and for Grape Vines. lie; Irvine
for Paper and Bed Springs lie; Manila, II in.
and upward and Bale Rope, l21<c; u thread. lSc;
and 9 thread, 1S1Se; Cables and Sand Pump
Lines for Weil-boring, 1870; Irvine for Paper,
I4JSc; Irvine for Hops and Bed Springs, 15c; all
other kinds, 129l7e. Discount 10 e b on
invoices OF 1000 MS. Terms, GO days, or y
per cent. off for cash Carriage on ali deliveries,
DRUGS-AIum, 2l4da214c; Acid, i21ltpl6c for
Nitric, 2L@-ic for Snlphuric, and 69el62Izc for
Tartarie; Borax, S6,5i4e for concentrated and
7(d71Sc for refined; Blue Ftrlol, 5@5l4c; Caus-
tic Potash, 10@1lc; Chlorate of Potash. 2ee;
Chlorate of Lime. 2is9254c; Crude Ammonia,
concentrated, loc: Gum CamphOr soc; Gum Shell
lac. Sn@SSc Quinine, 75c; Saltpeter, English
refined, sll4G9c; sulphur, 21sGs2s<c for roll and
4(G41<c for refined.
DRY GOODS-Rrown Drill, 30 inch goods. are
iobbing at S@s4: Brown sheetings Sc inch.
re; Brown shirtiugs, 80 inch, 6S7c
Apron and Furniture Check, l4Gl7c;
bleached and colored Cambrics, 51zGSc; heavy
Denims 2s inch. l69lsc; Cotton Flannel, SIG
I2c for light and 141zf925c for heavy; Hickory
Stripes, 1l@12e; Prints, 61<97c; Kentucky
FIsHLfacific Goldfish. SIC In 5O-n bdls. &c for
selected in l00-b cases. aud 41lc for boneless;
Eastern Goldfish, 6961zc = n; OREGON Canned
Salmon, 81 29ISal %; Alaska do, 81 l5Gi %
Eastern Mackerel. 81 50t4l 70 for No. l in
l5-D kits and s. 1908 for Mess in 10 b-kits
Smoked Herring 60c for Eastern and 40e45c 2
hox for Puget Sound Dutch Herring, 81 6otGl "a
3 key: Alaska Smoked Halibut, i212e p h.
LEATHER-Sole, Z7(1S0c for good heavy, 2Sd
sc for good medium, and 2o@22c q n for good
light Buff, 15c p foot; Side, lieSl5c q foot
calf Sides 5lG7oc > N; Kip Skins, Si0@55 7
dozen; Harness Leather, 2s9S2c 2 b for heavy
and 23625c for No. .
LUMBER-The price- Isl OF the California
Lumber Exchange for June Is, 1856. is as fol