davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR ENTRANCE TO CUM
BERLAND SOUND AND FERNANDINA.
The channel across the bar. entrance to
Cumberland Sound and Fernandina, Fla,
having shifted about one sixth of mile to the
southwark. the following sailing directions for
crossing the bar are hereby given:
When in s fathOmB Of wafer get the North
Range beacOns IN range WSWJ4 W, and run
in on this range until up with sea buoy. black
and white perpendicu ar stripes, then change
course TO SSW ana run until up with bell
buoy, which has So iathOms Of water. then
come sharp around 10 WIS and steer this
course, passing North Breakwater buoy, red,
No 2, on the sarboard hand until up with
inner bar buoy, RED, No 4. which also pass on
the starboard hand and change course to
port and take up the North range again, run
ming until you pass inner north breaker buoy
red, No 9, on the starbOard hand. when follow
directions as heretofore given on page %, list
or beacOns, etc, in the Sixth lighthouse dis
trict.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

f Upham, Miss NJ Menahau, w II Potter. NJ T
oevine, } Sweeney, w L Gates, M l. Gates,
mrs l. Howarth, A Traitor, Miss NJ Cum
nlngham, Miss Finnity, Miss NJ Collins, p
reynolds, Miss A Collins, Miss b Mathews,
MISS M Douglass, Mrs NJ u Brown, A Brown,
YRS r NJ Dudley, Miss A + Colcord, I Hart,
A Hastings, ri Wheeler, w + Novel;, j
w Kennedy, w IL Frafton. Lizzie MalG, Miss
nate Fitzpatrick, Jno Dowley and wife, l. Nj
snow, Brine, Miss Mccain, \ p Gibbs, j
hourtell, Miss Nj OConnor, 4 Chisholm, L
Nelly, Miss Mary Grant, Miss X Murphy. Miss
NJ McG arty, Miss X Cassidy, Morse, Miss
NJ Nc Laughln, W Cooley. w III Whiting, ID
W LeLachene. I Cousins, i Noyes, Miss NJ
Marryeth, Shorey, W Arcutt. J Davis. X
HOwarth. NJ lss h arr. Il p WoOdman. l.
Savenes, h Cotton, JnO Travers, J l. Chapman,
II Seavenes and wife, a n Young, Mrs II A
Gould, 6 Gardner, l. W Hodgson and wife,
MISS BERTHE Aeh. B Dexter, h Dexter, j 5
Plane' James Dougherty, W n Wilson, Miss l.
Cross. Miss NJ Cross Jno rravers Mrs I'm
derwood, w Potter, NJ Donovan, Miss Ill
Bour' + Whitmore, and Il steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
he Lighthouse Board.



Per Charleston and savannah Rv, A pril p
80 bbls spirits Jurpentine, ba.e hides, bbl
hams, 10 bales paids, bbl tallow. coils rope.
1O7 caddles tobacco. 10 pkgs tobacco, / bale
shucks. case cigars, Dbl ware, 20 trunks,
and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
April 72--i92 bales cotton, 81 cars lumber. 4
cars wood, l.0a bbls rOsin, $50 bbls spiritstur-
pentine, Az bbls and II boxes vegetables. 20
refrgeratols fruit, cars iron, Il bales hides.
~ boxes soda, % boxes blue, 10 hbs syrup. A.
cases axle greese. IA bbls eggs, y boxes tin. -
bbls cabbages, car Stats, 1872 sacks rice, car
Coa, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. April 22-i97 bales
cotton, Us bales yarns. so bales dOmestics. 3
bales hides. 81 pkgs tobacco. 7l.l97 lbs bacon,
50 bbis spirits turpentne, ~ bbs rosin, $50
bales hay 10 rolls leather. y pkgs paper, pkg
fruit, BIO bushels OATS - bbls nj bbls and
case liquor. - b5ls beer 30 hf bbls beer, so or
bbls beer, 800 bushels corn, rs cattle, IS horses
aud mules. . cars lumber, car wood. pkgs
wood in shape, $50 tons pig and bar iron, 3
pkgs Irvine, "a pkgs ana b material, car
guanO, car poultry, 23j pkgs mdse, 40 pkgs
junk, 9 bales paper stock. Pig plows, pkgs
empties, 100 bbls cotton seed oil, car brick.
cars coal, 80 pkgs hardware, 80 cases eggs l2J
bbls grits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

Squash, Florida per crate, 81 75a2 2s. Beets,
Florida per crate, s. 51a2 co. Egg plant,
Florida per barrel, 81 90. Strawberries
Florida, per quart, 4Oa6Oc; strawberries,
Charleston. per quart. 4Oa60c. Market firm
NEW YORK, April 2.--Strawberres, good
Floridas, per quart, S0ai0c; Strawberries,
fair to good, per quart, l5a25o. Peas, none
Beans, Florida wax per crate, 81 50a 90;
beans, Florida round per crate 81 GOA $50;
beans, nat per crate, 81 0Oa2 90. Cabhages,
Florida per barrel, 81 coal co. Beets. Florida
per crate, So O0a2 so. Squash, Florida per
crate, 81 O0a2 so.
Florida, per crate, So 00al0 90. Beans, Florida,
per crate, 81 2598 90. Peas, Florida, per crate
81 25a2 so. Irish potatoes, Florida. per bar
rel, S. Ooa9 90. Cabbag's, Florida, per barrel,
81 50a3 90. Squash, Florida. per crate, 81 90
AZ 25. Strawberries, Florida, per quart, 4Oa
55C
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
MEMOIR ANDA.

pyhee, April p. $3.50 m Passed up, steam
ship Johns Hopkins. bark Nordstjernen Nor,
brig Candldezza Lauro Qta).
Passed out, bark UrbanO (ltal, schr Ray
mOnd Il NIaul.
Came down and anchored, outward bound,
bark Caterina Cacace Utah.
Arrived of the bar, steamship Cienfuegos,
transferred passengers and proceeded.
Wind Sc, light; fair.
Coosaw. April l9-Arrived. steamship North
Durham tBrl. Williams Philadelphia.
Cleared 20th. barks Slurlan tBrl, johnson,
United Kingdom; Bertha t}rl, Jones, do.
GEORGETOWN, April 2t-Sailed. schrs ID X
Baker and Nellie Floyd, New York; Day
break, Lyles, Curacao; w r (Br), for ia
maica.
New York, April 2O-Cleared, steamship
FoscOIa (Br), Jones, Beaufort, G..
Barcelona, April l7--Arriyed, bark Ellen
tRus), Dahlstrom. Savannah.
Dunkirk. \ pril l9-Arrived, bark Telemach
(NOr), Andersen, Pensacola,
Marseilles. April l1-Arrlved, bark UnicO
Utah, BertOlOttO, Pensacola.
southampton, April l9-Arrived, bark Flora
(NOr). JOrgeusen, Pensacola.
Tarifa, April l3-Passed, barks Florida
tItaD. Marchese, Genoa; 18th, Otus (NOr),
Falk, Savannah for Genoa
Matanzas. April ll-Arrived, schr Clytie.
Laughton, Pensacola.
Brunswick. Ga, A pril20-Cleared, bark Vigo
Nor. Ustrup, Tralee.
Belfast, Me. April l7-Sailed, schr Charlotte
7 Slbley, Bartlett, Jacksonville.
FAN River, April l9-Arrived, schr Martha
d Bemis. Thomson, Brunswick, Ga.
Kew West, April 20-Arriyed schr Samuel
3 Vrooman, Smith, Philadelphia.
Mobile, April 2O-ATIved, bark Lady Duff
fern (Br) Crngle, Pensacola.
sailed, steamer e d Sdenbury, Key West.
Philadelphia, April 20-Cleared, schr Quaker
City, McNulty, Fernandina.
ROckpOrt, April l7-Sailed, schr Jonathan
Sawyer. Reynolds. Jacksonville
New York, April 22-Arrived, stmrs City OF
Rome and CitV of Chicago. IjiyerDOOl: Salier
Bremen.
Arrived out, America, New York for Liver
pool.
Later-Arrlved, Hammonia, Hamburg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
IL Il Burras and wife. Col Rogers Jones, Or
II II Loveman, A q McWhorter, NJ W Law,
ID GAYLORD, w A Hamilton, 9 n WOrrlner
Davenport.
Per steamship Cenfuegos, from - Jagl-
Mr. Hall and maid. Mr. Wheaton aud wife, n RS
A Atwell. l. a stuart, u + Mathews II S
Townsend. l. keenoy Mrs q A keenoy, &
Pierce and wife, Miss Keeney. Miss Hunting
ton. Gen Mauran and wife, Misses Mauran.
w G Pierce. II Hazard and wife, Mrs G.
Hubbell aud daughters.
Craftsmanship Gate CITY. for B0ston-Mrs s
X Emerson. Miss Oracle Emerson. Miss o NJ
Smith. A Bpaseley and wife, Mrs Douglass
Backman. Miss N 4 Beaeeley, Miss Jennie
Hawley, Mrs A A Richards, Miss " \ Tiffany.
J X - Larrabee, 4 DOYLE. r y Washburn, n
n williams. q a Welch and wife. Mrs $ y
Lyman. Mics Nellie Potter, Mrs Kicker, G 4
Merritt and wife. X Copeland, } Z Carpen-
ter. 4 o COPELAND. J w Carter, q Bartlett
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
FRIDAY. April %, 1886.
ARRIVED YEsTEROAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New York
Is NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Johns Hopkins, Foster. Baltimore
Jas b West " co.
Bark Nordsijernen (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool,
with salt to Z NJ Gilbert Co; vessel to Mas
ter.
Steam yacht Leila, Cole, Jacksonville, for
New Decentralization.
steamer Ethel, Gibson, Cohen's Bluff and
landings Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Gate city. for Boston
2,l64 bales cotton, 9 bales yarns. bales wool f.,
IS bales leather. 80 bales d0mestics. As bales
duck, 20 bales hides, 70 bales paper stock 80
tons pig iron, 327 bbls spirits turpentine, lOi
bbls rosin. 80 bdls hi es. a casts clay. 1875
crates vegetables. 10000 feet lumber. 10 bbls
vegetables. q refrigerators, 1855 pkgs sun
dries.
Bark Zuleima Nor. for Putilon Harbor-
31sG bbls rosin, weighing l,37i.930 pounds
Paterson. Downing n Go.
Per schr Raymond TMaull. for Wilmington,
Del-35l 1861 feet lumber-Dale, Dixon x Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


LONDON, April %, noon.-Consols, 1905 for
money: 100 II Is for account
l:0Op m. -COpspls. 100 ll-lb.
NEW YORK.. April p. nOOn.-Stock dull but
steady. Money easy at 1917 per cent TX
ehange-long, 81 SiM: snort 81 $50. State
bonds neglected. Government nonds dull but
5 roug,
$500 D. m.-Exchange dull. Money closed
at203 per cent sub Treasury balances
Gold. SIPS. IS. 900: currency, $lu.930,OcO. Gov
eminent bonds very dull; four per cents l25;
three per cents. 10JA. state bond nrm.
Ihc stOce market again reached point OF
extreme dizziness to-day. The Exchange viii
be closed tomorrow. Prices were about
steady during the forenoon, ylelnci slightly
after midday, nut again became steady late
I'M the day, and closed very dun but steady at
figures that show declines Of - to = per cent.
from last evening. Union Pacific was very
conspicuous for its strength. 81. Paul, south
ern Pacific and Missouri Pacific are also irac-
tons higher. Sales las, ono shares, the market
M. ~. LalL-.--- moi !. Lnn..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
FREIGHTS.

LUKBER.-BV Sat- There are no available
vessels in port, and very few Offering TO ar
rive, with an active demand, which has
caused an advance in rates, and we now
quote 81 J0a6 90 as the range of prices
from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York. sound ports and eastward. Timber Is
50caSl higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and wind ward. nominal; to South
America. So Scala: to spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports. $40 50all: to United Kingdom
for orders. timber, 27a2ss; lumber E3 Is Bv
steam to New YORK. 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston, SO.
NAVAL STORES. CoAsTwIsE.-By SGiI.-
Steady. FOREIGN.-C Cork. ETC.. for orders
2s 7lsd. and. or. As. Baltic, 2s 71<d. COAST
WISE. Stedm-To Boston. Doc on rosin, 81 on
spirits; to New York, resins 40c, spirit s SOC;
Philadelphia, rosin Doc, spirits SOC; to Balti-
more, rosln 30c. spirits zoe.
COTTON.-BN Stsans-Room is scarce: mar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Special 10 Morning Ns,os.

BALTiMORE, April 22.--Peas, Florida per
crate, 81 7ja2 25 ne IS. Georgia per crate, 81 rs
mntoes. Nessau per g.anart boxes. 81 25: Ia.
matOea, Florida, per crate, S000as 90, toma-
toes, bermuda, per 0-quart boxes, 81 90
Cabbages, Florida per barrel, 50 50a3 so; cab
bages. Georgia per barrel S3 90. CaulinOw-
ers, Florida per barrel. 81 00al00O. Irish
potatoes. Florida Der barrel, $40 O0a12 co..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

LIVERPOOL, April -. n0On.-Cotton quiet,
with moierate Inquiry; middling uplanda
5i-tBd. middling Orleans 5lsd; sales 5000
bales. for speculation and export 1000: re-
ceIuts 5000 bales, al American.
Futurss. Uplanes. i0W middung olauhe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Theodore VOss GER, from Satia
river for Queenstown, before reported spoken
Norfolk April 10 in leaky condition. A sur
vey was held Feb 90 which ordered that
her cargo be discharged and that she be re-
paired.
London, April 22-The bark Soca, from
Charlie ton for Reval, has put into Hesinberg
leaking, 3 inches per hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
OLNARND YEsrERDAY.

Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Bostou-RicA-
ardson 4 Barnard. TO
Bark Zuleima Nor, Arentsen, PutioG
HarDor--lIolst u Co.
Sohr Raymond I Maui, Smith, Wilmington,
Del-Jos A Roberts a Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
8OttIe.
BOtEle.
The Admission Inn.
ADMISSION. ALA.

A DELIGHTFUL place for persons RE-
n TURNING NORTH TO REST on the
way. The house is Handsomely finished,
mptuOusly furnished, and equal IN table
and service to the best hotel IN America. In
candescent lights IN every room; elevators to
an floors, and every convenience TO make
guests comfortable. Two trains daily via
tlanta and the Georgia Pacific Railroad. or
via Montgomery and the East Tennessee, Vir-
gina and Georgia Railroad.
HARRY HARDELL,
MauaOor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
SAILED YESTERDAY.

steamship 6 ate City, Boston.
steamship CienfuegOs. New York.
Bark Urbano Utah. st SImons, Ca.
Schr RaymondT Maui, Wilmington, Del.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Monday, April -. 4P. NJ.
Wednesday, April p, 4P.M N.
Friday, April D, G P.

Connecting at Savannah with New York.
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore steamers
and at Fernandina with rail for Jacksonville
and all points in Florida.
Freight received 10 within half hour OF
boats departure.
Tickets for sale at Office World Travel
Company, corner Bull and Bryan streets, Sa-
vannah.
c. WILLIAMS. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
ARRIVED AT rYBEE YESTERDAY.

steamship Ciepfuegos, Faircloth, st Jago
via Nassau-C has Green's Son 4 Co.
Brig Candidezza Lauro ItaU, Longobardl,
OportO, III ballast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
ShIppima 9nteILtarmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
SUNRlSES ...--....... ...... b:2I
sun SETS .....~ --........+.... ....b; W
HIGHWATERa savannah 1854 A NJ. II :OOM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

Vegetables, by steam to New York, Phila-
delphla, Bati ore and Boston. standard
bushel crates. 35c each; barrels, 75c each; by
special contracts. standard bushel crates, 25c
each; barrels SOC each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

NAVAL STORES. - me mdTk6J lOI 5plA Lbo
mrpentine was very quiet and easy. At
the Board of Trade on the first call the mar
ket was reported firm, at BIC bid Tor regu-
lars. At the closing call it was steady, with
GALES of 322 casks at SIC for regulars. Rosln-
The market was quiet ana unchanged. About
800 barrels changed hands during the day.
At the Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported firm for NJ and above
and quiet for X and below. at the following
quotations: A. B, C and 81 05. E 81 Is.
ST %. G 81 2715. H 81 60, L $40 \ 81 30,
NJ SO 90, N So l21%, window glass 80 80 water
white Sc IS. At the closing call it was I'M
changed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Shipping.
Florida Railway and Navigation Co.
Inland Sea Island Route to Florida.

THE fast and popular steamer ST. NICHO
L Las, Capt. NJ. =. UsINA. Will leave Sa-
vannah for Fernandma, Fla. every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from wharf foot OF
Lincoln street, as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
-" 'N+" - NN'~NA" ~ "''s
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Market firm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
sAYANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. April -, 1886, P. NJ. I

s.n Lsiand.-There was a fair inquiry, and
60 oood business was doing, the sales being
: W. soU ,Go baTs on the basis Of quotations.:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

was ascending the steps leading TO the en-
trance to the cathedral, he was Shot with a
revolver by priest standing at the top of
| the steps, the ball entering his abdomen.
This was followed bv another shot
| which wounded the Bishop in the
side, whereupon the wounded man fell
on the steps. The priest then descended the
steps and fired still another shot. which
took effect in the Bishops thigh. The
Bishop was borne in an unconscious condi-
tlon to his private chamber in the cathe-
dral, where the last sacraTaents for the
dyizg were administered to him. The
priest was arrested.
lSECoND DISPATCHI
MAD2ID, April 1Sth.-Being Palm Sun
day, the cathedral was more than usually
crowded with .worshipers, and when the
fearful work OF the priest was realized. a
furious mob followed the carriage in which
he was conveyed to prison by the gems
darmes, whose presence alone prevented
his being lynched. The motive for the
crime was revenge.
THIRD DISPATCH.I
MADRID, April 1Sth.-The man who fred
the shots was recently dismissed from the
priesthood, and had frequently applied to.
the Bishop to be reinsiated. Queen Chris
tina has inquired as to the Bishops coudi-
ton, and the Pope has telegraphed his
blessing.
FOURTH DISPATCHl
MADRID, April 1Sth.-The Bishop is still
alive. The priest has made an attempt to-
commit suicide.
Reduction in Rentals.
DUBLIN, April 1Sth.-Four hundred ten
ants of Earl Bessborough's Kilkenny estate
held a meeting to-day, to consider the
Earls offer of a reduction from 10 to 20 per
cent in rentals. The tenants had asked for
4 reduction of SO per cent. At to-day's
meeting $50 of the tenants voted in favor of
accepting the Earls terms.
The Cholera Outbreak.
ROME April 1Sth-The Sanitary Board
admits that Asiatic cholera has broken out
at Brindisi, and has ordered that all arrivals
at other Adriatic ports from BriAdisi be
quarantined a week.
The Land Purchase Bill Denounced.
DUBLIN. April 1Sth-At a meeting of
tenant farmers at Kildgeart to- day the land
purchase bill was denounced as simply a
measure for the relief of landlords 1t was
declared that if the farmer got
their holdings on the basis of four
years rental, their position would be very
little improved, as they are without the
necessary capital with which to obtain a
start. A resolution was adopted asking the
Parneilite members of Parliament 10 op-
pose the bill
The Home Rule Bill.
LONDON, April 1Sth.-A pretty thorough
canvass establishes the fact that seventy
Liberal members, of whom thirty are
Radicals, are pledged to oppose the second
reading of the home rule bill. This being
the case, the measure must be further and
considerably modified or its rejection is
inevitable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.
Editorial Opioions Upon Leading Topics
of the Day.

The boycott is growth not indigenous
to American soil, and a little GOODNESS is
chilling it TO death.-[ Vallejo Chronicle
We do not believe in any extrayagant
demands made by workingmen, but we dc
peileye that they should receive fair day s
wages for fair days werk-and that is
Just exactly what Jay Gould does net give
IL the railroads of California were to treat
their employees as this sublimated rascal
does his, they would be suddenly brought
up with sharp tGEn.-[ Red Bluff Peoples
Cause.
Some of the more timid of the papers
that fell in with the boycott idea. are get
ting frightened at the rawlings of preacher
Ravlln, who is the authorized mouthpieee
oi the concern ; bat they had as well come
TO Know nrsl as last that the logical conse-
quehce IS arson and murder. Unless pre-
pared TO follow the preacher up TO that
point, they had better stand from under as
soon as possiole.-tGoiusa Sun.
If Governor 0glesby is endeavoring to
curry lavor by gingerly dealing with the
la'st 81. Louis rioters lie is making the
great mistake OF his life. He has held an
enVlable place in the hearts of Ulinoisans
for years, but he cannot hope to be longer
aitectiOnately dubbed Uncle Dick" while
diily-dailying with a labor problem so
grave as that now Iiotously presented to
cur oiate.-lChicago Railway Review.
Many of the newspapers are keen to
give as items of news anv fact where n
whlte man has replaced Chinaman in q
working place, and then the white man
hes Jailed OF his duty by reason of drinking
whisky or other WOrthlessness. Do the
people think because Of a few, or even of
many such instances, that white workers
are not lit 10 take the place of the good and
sober Chinaman?-[Grass Valley Tidings.
In late issue7of the Truckee Rep,tbEican
ledited by c. F. McGlashan) appears card
from the Anti-Chinese Leagues of Truckee.
announcing a boycott on one G. w,
humphreys a butcher, for selling meat TO
Cinnamon. On the very same page ap-
pears the advertisement of Humphreys
market. II seems 10 us that if Humphreys
Is to be boycotted for selling meat TO
Cinnamon the Republican is liable to a
boycott for publishing Humphreys adver-
hsement. Consistency is SAID to be a val
liable article, and to inspire confidence in
MS sincerity IN the movement, the Presi-
dent OF the State organization, c. +. Nc
0lashan, should not be backward in boy
cotung MIR. Humphreys out of the columns
OF the Repablican.-l WatsonviHe Paiaron-
ian
According to the. resolution of the Sacra-
mento Convention and the pledge of the
Ant-Chinese League of Truckee the Re,
publican is amenable to the boycott for
dealing with a person who trades with
Chinese. The above instance shows the
stupidity OF the boycott, and the inconsist-
encieS it will lead men into. 1t is a meas
ure that will have double action. and in
evltabiy return to the inventors to plague
them.-[Grass Valley Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
Stock Ranges
FOR SALE,
Edwin K. AlSip
&c GO.
SUCCESSORS TO SwEErSER u ALSIP),
Real Estate & Insurance Agents,
l0l5 Fourth street, Sacramento.
l0l5 Fourth street, Sacramento.

No. I2S-For S24,OOO-4SOO acres; $500
tillable; 100 acres cleared: 100 acres in grain:
acres in alfalfa; all fenced; plenty oak and pine
timber adobe soil; 10 head of horses; 500 head
of cattle; 100 head of hogs. This stock can be
bought at reasonable price by any one who
who wishes to purchase this farm There is a
small dwelling with rooms; 2 good barns; 4
springs living water, one living stream.
Small Store about five miles from said place.
Situated twenty five miles from Red Bluff,
Tehama County.
No. 9i-s06 acres-4O6 acres with title.
800 acres possessory title I25 acres meadow
land, from which 100 to $50 tons of hay can be
cut each year, 70 acres that could be sown to
alfalfa and three crops cut each year clear,
living streams of water running through the
place 2Oo acres and more of good grain land,
mostly cleared plenty of outside ranges for
stock, and splendid place for hogs the oak
timber furnishing lots of mast. A large cattle
range could be secured with this place if de-
sired, this being the key to the surrounding
lands. There are forty-five head of horned
cattle, farming tools, etc: dwelling and two
barns Fenced into three fields with brush and
board fence. Price, $4,000. Situate eight
miles from Grass Valley
No. 90-S5, ,000-3OO acres land, seven
miles west from Grass Valley, $50 acres being
of rich red soil. 20 acres of adobe all will
produce clover: 400 vines small orchard
horses three OF them took premiums at Ne
vada County Fair, 1851; COW and calf, 50
chickens, hay-press, spring wagon, four-horse
wagon. plows, harrow harness and all farm
ing tools go with the land dwelling of four
rooms, fair; other buildings good. This is
good chance for party having a few head of
stock.
No. S5,OeO-440 acres, $40 of which
are tillable; 100 sRcres cleared 800 acres
fenced into three fields good house, barn and
out-buildings; all tools, l spring wagon, l
farmers wagon, buggy (nearly new, sets
work harness, buggy harness and hay press
included in price Abundant living water
numerous springs; good irrigation facilities
from a ditch running near the land. One
half cash, balance ON long time at low inter
est.
No. I21--For ss,5O0-55O acres, situated
ar the head of Penn Valley miles west of
Grass Valley. Has numerous flowing springs.
-Four large barns; dwelling house; eow-sheds;
fenced and cross fenced with boards 1000
bearing vines 500 bearing fruit trees berries
enough for family use $50 acres well adapted
to alfalfa. Penn Valley is so situated that the
surrounding hills can be used for stoek-rais-
ing purposes, this being the most advantage
ously situated of all others in the valley
Terms, one-half cash. fel-1ptf