davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

ASGOsTURA BTTERs 30 not only Distinguish
themselves by thoir naVor and aromatic oior
above all othors generally used hat hoy ars also
a sure preventive FOR all diseases originating
from tho digestive organs Beware of COUNTER
foiis. Ask Tor tho genuine article, mannia;-
;ur0d by DR.. J. q q. Siegort 4 sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-21
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
Can u Be Modified TO suit the state OF
Virginia.

Governor Zee was found in his Office
Yesterday. and as "a ual was buslly engaged
upon q mass of work which demanded his
attention. He has been collecting d1fd
for his annual message. which he VIII soon
yet t. work upon. and has many other
matters 10 attend 90.
The DlD1ich man, however. venturcd 20
seek am expression of hls opinion as - the
Australian system of balloting. and the
Governor cour.eouslyanswered the queries
prOpOuuded
WHERE HT Stands.
"I have noticcd,n the Governor said,
"the statements iu the papers that both
Senator Daniel and myself have been
quoted as in favor OF the Australian ballot
law with some notifications have only
90 say for myself that while propose TO
examine into such laws possibly with "a
view 10 making some recommendations on
the subject. I have not as yet done so and
have rot expressed au opinion on the sub
jcct.'
GOOD -SOrGH LAW.
81 notice. Governor continued the re-
porter. THAT Senator Barbour say, that
anv law i'm force when the Democrats carry
the state by over 10000 majority IS good
enough law for him.
"Aes," added the Governor. but the
Senator should remember If that Laws had
ANYTHING - do with the result of the late
election II is identically the same one by
which the Democrats came very near losing
the State IN Mr. Cleyelaud'S last CANVASS
SECRETARY rLounNoY.
Hon. H. W Fl0uraog Secretary of the
Commonwealth, was found ~ ms oiflce en-
gagged at bis work.
Whom asked what he thought Of tho
Austrgiau system of voting the Judge pom
dcred tOr moment and replied.
Il like the ldea of The system, but have
not examined into the details If the law,
which would bee necessary for mc 30 do be-
fore could express, decided opinion
4 large batch of paners wa at TINS point
presented To the Judge tor his Signature
ana the reporter left.
MODIFICATION.
The Australian system provides that tho
names Of an candidates shall be printed on
one ballot.
The voter goes into room alone and
there fixes his ballot
The voter checks of or marks with an \
the names OF those for whom lie wishes 10
vote.
II the voter cannot read he can call in
the ticket-bolder tor some other Oiicerl
and that officer must read the ticket and
check the names as the voter wishes.
u is suggested that the law might be
amended 10 suit Virginia by providing that
the tichct-holders ito he appointed a5
Judges of election are now appointed
should b. OHOiri. but not compelled. % as
sist the voter If called upon by tho latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-21
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

Hclp the Retreat for the S.ek. Pound
party to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-21

TuEoAr DISEASES commence with Cough.
Cold, or Sore Throat "BroUH's Bron'hiag
Yrochesr give immediate relief sod only 10
boxts. Price Is centA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-21
BONDS TO S2,5OO,OOO.
THIS ISSUE AUTHORIZED BY THE r.,
F. & p. r. r. co. STOCKHOLDERS.
Road TO lie Doubie-Tracked. Belt-Linc
Built, and Other Improvements
sIado-Major Myers President.

Major F.. r. y. Myers has become presi-
dent Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company.
The stockholders look forward 20 the
time when they must double-track their
road from Richmond to Quantico, and to
This end 10 build tho Belt Line and make
other improvements and to meet all out
standing bonded obligations as they be-
come due they have authorized the issue OF
$500, 600 in mortgage bonds.
u Is understood that it viii be many
years before the necessity arises for issuing
the bulk OF these bonds. They viii bear "a
lower rate Of interest than those now out
standing.
Provision has now been made for dou-
/ ble-tracking the two roads (RichmOnd and
Petersburg and Richmond. FrederIcks-
burg and POtOmac) from Weldon to Guam
tico. To complete the work The Pennsyl-
vania Company should douhle-track their
road PROM QuanticO 10 Alexandra and
Washington. Very likely it Will ell be
done ia the course of a few years.
THE MfETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
tounc Railroad Company was held at its
Offices i'm the Bryd-S,rect station NJ noon
Yesterday. Mr. F.. Y. Cannon presided.
Messrs. Charles Ellis, Is. Rand Wexford.
1 aud g.. 4. Haynes We're appointed COM
mittee on proxies. They reported, after
short consultation, tina $3.50 ont of total
! If G.903 shares were represented either IN
/ person or by proxy.
PRESIDENTS BrrOGT.
The President pro toa. submitted the fol-
/ lowing report:
| 10 the Stocthobiers:
/ The Board Of Directors respectfully present
! 70 ;he stockholders tho following report Of tho
I comuAny's operations for the nine months end
| ing 30ta June, iss9. that being The period em-
bracei between tho date OF their last report aud
the end of the present fiscal yoar. which was
I changed from September 30th 70 June 3lth 10
/ conform 20 tne requirements OF tho Interstate
I Commerce ommissicn:
Income from transportation. .Si96.NVs -
Income from sleeping cars ............. . $50 80
/ Income from rents roai estate......... no Il
I s92iH 76
Expenses n trensnoria'ion..... 3J1,ojS y
/ Deduct interest on bonds, nine
I ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-21

The following boards were appoiuteu, eau oacu
cona,st!ug ~ a clerical and lay delegate irOth
each Of the ton presiding elders districts;
sunday-School Bosrd-N. T. Ju1elns, ~ hoOu.' ,n
Y. ElcbarlyOn, ". H. Gregory. ID. N. IStue, Jr' >
n. G. ChoatbAn, 4. 5. Mooreman, j. "; Carl9a'
n NJ. Hamlin, q. H. McFadop, Georg' W. ho1d'
Jr, h. T. Wnson, Chester snepner%S, % y,c.y u, %
We@T Williams, =. H. Whitehead. w. H.
christian, and George NJ. Peek:
coIportage Boards. >. Lambeth, T. r. ~
Walford, Is. r. Lipscomo, r. u. snh,.n' " w ~
simpson, W. w. Berry, u. v ifa'nA"' :" We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-21

Tho following deeds were recorded yes
torday in the clerks otice OF the City
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-21

Total value OF publications circulated. .$3Ua9 20
The total as,seis Of the board are s},lbfs3;
liabilities. $50 a; net balance after paying lls-
biliu0s. f.,5.A4N
Dlrins lne year GOA families were visited, ot
whom Alt were dssntute Of She Biule, and osS
were destitute of other religious hocA9 Ioiy-
- sunday schools we're organized or revived.
sCqswerc prayed with. li6 meetings were held
for wnr-hip. SIX persons were converted. 90
Netnodist families were fouhd without the tith-
,oopd ChTtsGGa AQr0cGff, - new sabecrlp'is
,Ver. obtainei sixteen cOpor ors were eSl-
rloved The total receipts from TO ceipoftsse
wor- and Chtldren's Day were I,'ss.4i, ana the
expenses we're i46l55 less.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Godfrey Magray to John and Maria Hackney
One tenth of an acre of land near Brighton: S.
Half an acre of land near Brighton; $40.
Frances G. Myers to A J. Apple-Lots 10 and
16 in block ], Highland Park; $40.
Ffarces c. Myers to g. J. Cross-Lots Is and
A. block A, Highland Park; $40.
Marshall Hale to o. A., = c. and Z. W. Hale
South half of lot and south quarter of north
half of same lot in the block between ] and X
Eighth and Ninth Streets $4,000.
W. p. Coleman to William Blackburn-Lot 5
in the block between / and ], Twenty eighth
and Twenty-ninth STR cts; grant.
B. U. Steinman to Horace L. Weller-Lot G,
Louisiana Tract; grant.
Charles F. FROST and others to Sol. Runyon-
Swamp Land Survey No. 295: $4,000.
r. c. Juckes and wife 10 G. W. Harlow-West
half OF lot 4, i'll the book between and X,
Fifth and Sixth streets; $40.
A. W. Eskridge TO L. II. Tryon-East half of
lot 2, between 6 and II, Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets: grant.
(. H. Tryon to ?. II. Dodge-Seme property.
Albert Gallatin to S. Prentiss Smith and
others--South half of west 20 feet of lot /, be-
tween X and L. Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets; il 500.
Benjamin Merrill 10 Charles g. Mering-Lots
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets; q, 600.
A. w. EskIidge to Mrs. /. A Eskridge-Quit
claim to lot 4, between and q, Twenty fourth
and Twenty-fifth streets; also, lot 5, between
and II, Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth streets
Oak Park ASSOCIATION to A. A. Turpie-Lot
IA
John Beck to Thomas Norton-West feet of
east 20 feet of lot l, and Q, Sixth and Seventh
streets; grant.
l.. M. Lincoln to B. W. Cavanaugh-Piece of
land in Suttervilie grant.
John McGilvery to James Popert and A. Meis-
ter-North quarter OF lots and s, Q and K,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; 81 300.
Charles c. and J. K. Brown to Clark B. Thomp-
son-Lot 7, d and L, Eighth and Ninth streets;
5000.
A. c. sweetser to G. B. Martini-south 20 feet
of lot 4, X and l., Second and Third streets:
quit claim
Thomas and Maggie Norton to Mary Tassie-
West 25 feet of lot 2, and east 20 feet of lot l.
and @, sixth and Seventh streets; $40.
+. II. Bryan to n. H. Lauridson-Four and
seven-tenihs acres of land in the country;
SIT So
Charles +. Gardner to Alice l.. Gardner-West
three-quarters of lot 2, in block between and
p, Twenty-second and Twenty third streets
and the east half of lot 3, in the block between
W and y, Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth
streets, and lots 9, 10, IL and II, in block 10 ;
gift
Charles f. Wright and E. A. Crouch to Henry
A. Bell-Lot in the block between L aud NJ,
Twenty-first and Twenty second streets; grant
H. Z. Cooley to Isaac Hall-West half of lot
6 in the block between p and O. Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets; grant
Frank and Abbie NJ. Avery to F. D. Myers
East half of lot 6 in the block between P and Q,
Fifth and Sixth streets; s..
Andrew Aiken to Peter Bohl-West half of
lot in the block between n and o. Sixteenth
and seventeenth streets; grant.
Fannie X. Cross TO Jesse Derr-West half of
lot in the block between O and p, Twenty fifth
and Twenty sixth streets; IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
AN raANc1sco, January 18th

SAN FHANClbCO, JAlludry lZtu-
FIOUR-Is easy. We quote: Net cash price for
Family Extras, 81 70@4 80 p Dbl; Bakers Extras,
"a 5O@4 60; Superfne, e 65@3
wHEAT-There is very little demand for spot
Wheat while the situation generally partakes OF
easy character For the more choice qualities
of shipping grades 81 421a p ctl is the extreme
of the market. Even at this figure, it is doubt
full if any great amount could be promptly
BARLEY-Feed descriptions continue to drag
badly. Offerings are in excess OF market needs
and prices are soft in consequence. We quote
No Feed @Is ~ IN poods ans cS
81 for choice.
OATS-Trade is of fair proportions, without
any improvement in values We quote prices
81 121S@1 Is; choice feed, 81 IN; No. l. 81 0715
al 10; lower grades, 81 o21z61 05; Black, 81 05
al 10 do, tor seed, 81 20@1 IS; Gray, 81 05@
CORN-Buyers can about name their own
figures for anything in this line, as the market
is demoralized under heavy offerings. Quotable
at 81 o5 for large Yellow, 81 oS@l o71s for small
CRACKED CORS-Quotable at s24 2 ton.
CORNMEAL = Millers quote Feed at s24
p ton; fine kinds FOR the table. in large and
0ILCAKR MEAL-Qiotable at $50 ton.
SEEDS : No active trading. We quote as
follows: Mustard, Brown, 81 5o@s %; Yellow,
8 1892 2 csl canaTy tgA4c; Hs119ap' ,i ysTte
q ., Flax, So 25@2 20 ; ctl.
MIDDLINGS-Qu otable at SIC F0@17 so p ton
HAY-We quote: Wheat, Sl0GlS so; Wheat and
Dat. s901S; Wild Oat, $40 50@13; Dat, 50 59@l1;
Barley, 50 50a9ll 50; Barley and Dat, ~ 5O9
II so: Alfalfa, Sl0t6n SO.
STRAW-Qsotable at 75dS5c 2 bale.
HOPS-Nothing doing. Quotable at l2la@lIc
9n.
BRAN-In good supply. Quotable at sl5@ls
p ton for the better grades. and sli 50@15 Tor
other quality.
81 6S61 so q ell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at 81 IS.
GROUND BARLhY-Quotable atSlSasl9 ton
POTAT1ES-Peerless 40@f5c; burbank seed
hngs 75c0Sl Is Garnet Chile. 10@soc: Rive: Keds,
ssa45c: Early Rose. 50G60c y ctl; Jersey Blues.
5O07sc: Tomales, coarse; Cuffey Cove, l59S5c;
Sweet. 75cdS 81 25 2 ctl.
ONIONS-Quotable at 20Gi0c 2 ctl Tor River
and 60e675c for Aiyarado.
DRIED PEAS-Te quote: Blackeye, 81 80 o
/ 65: Niles. 81 35G1 so: Green, California, u %
al rs. do, Eastern, s4414 y = ctl-
BEANS-we quote Bayos. 81 5092 20; Butter,
81 50a3 Pink, 50 50; Red, g 25@2 %; LiEa,
s. 401S so; Pea. s2@2 071a; Small White, s29
OH q al.
vEGETABLES-we quote prices as follows:
Cucumbers, S2@2 so . doz; Egg Plant, Is
@40c q ID: String Beans. 2l@25c y ID
Green Peas. l5@1Sc p ID; Los Angeles To
matoes. 75c@sl IS . box; Rhubsrb, lo@l2c . ID
Mushrooms, 1O@l5c for wild and 10000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
Archbishop Kiordan's Health.
Boulanger's Manifesto.
Zorilla's Revolt.
Awful Death In a CAGE.

The shocking death of female tanner OF
wild beasts is reported from Hohenmuth,
in Bohemia. She was girl, 26 years old,
named Bertha Baumgartner. During a
public performance in strolling menag-
erie, she entered an empty cage and the
door OF an adjoining cage was then opened
to let lion and Bengal tiger enter. The
lion walked in quietly, but the tiger,
ferocious beast, which had three times
wounded its keepers, crouched in the door
way and showed temper. The girl lost her
nerve, cried for help and slipped. As she
did so, the tiger made a spring, bit her on
the shoulder, then in the throat and liter
ally rent her to pieces and tossed her body
about. Half the audience ran to the doors
in horror. while the attendants tried 10
beat off the tiger by poking hot irons into
the cage. But the girl was dead long be-
fore the animal was driven away. The
lion seems to have been as much frightened
as the human spectators, for he took no
part in the carnage. The proprietor Of
the show has since admitted that this tame
tiger had already killed two people.-PaJl
Nal Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
Horse Gossip.

]. B. Haggin has sent in for the Futurity
of 1891, 107 entries. There will be over
one thousand entries altogether.
Tho Gonzales Bros. have sent all their
horses to the Pleasanton Stock Farm under
charge of Lee Shaner. This gentleman
will also look after the horses belonging to
Valensin.
The Elmwood Stable horses have been
taken from the Bay District Track and sent
to Milpitas. Mr.. Boots will very shortly
begin to work the horses he has entered in
the Eastern races.
Matt Byrnes is very confident that SAL
yator will show Proctor Knott his heels in
many race this year. Matt also says
that Firenzi is in finer fe.tle than ever
Bard.
w. II. Babb has removed his string of
horses from the Bay District Track and
Bogus, Arthur H., Rosa Lewis and others,
he has full brother 10 the well-known
race horse Argo.
J. B. Haggin states positively that he has
made no oiler for Proctor Knott, nor au-
thoIized anyone else TO make bid for the
Kentucky horse. 1t is strange what pecu-
liar stories emanate from the pens of the
irresponsible scribolers, when items are
scarce
Bell Boy trotted at San Diego on the last
day of the year at the Pacific Beach Driving
Park to beat the best time ever made on
that track (Jim Blaine. 2:29), and although
the rain bad softened the course until il
was almost unfit for racing, the wonderful
colt made 2:l93.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
COMMERCIAL.
sAoRAMENTO MARKET.
sAcaAxxHro. January 18th.

sAcRAMKNTo. January 18th.
gRUI1--Lcmons-S sicily. 1907 y box. Cal.
ifornia, 1894; Lines, % 50g6 q box, 7oc@l ~
Pineapples Is 50G7 SO: Cocosnuts s7@S: Fan
anna Oranges, SO 5064; Apples, 75c9sl Is box;
Pears, Sl@1 SO p box; Cranberries, p Dbl, Bel
& Bugle, $40 50011; Cape Cod, Sl1 50@l2 90
DRIED FRUITS-New crop Apples, sliced, 20
&c . b; evaporated, s99c; do qusrtered, SO
4c; Pears, peeled, 6G5c; Puma, pitted. 6G7ci
German, 6@7e: French. 5000; French Prunes,
eyaporated, 9(910c Blackberries. IL q 14c
Figs, California, 4@5c; Apricots, 11914c; Nee.
taEines. sgsc CaIitoEnia Figs @n NIB 6.' g 2s
H9i5s; Tubs, 9@loc Dates, 5o-n bxs, sH@loc
Dates Cartoons, L@l2c.
TABLE FRUfT--Assorted, 2<-n cans, dos,
81 90; Peaches, 80 10; Bartlett Pears, " IS;
berries, 81 SIS; Strawberries 81 So Apricots,
81 90; Musclt GRAPES, 81 rs; Red Currants,
~ 35; Cherrles, 81 so.
ricots 81 S.; Biackoerries, 81 Sc; Green Cages,
81 4O Gooseberries, II b5 Grapes, 81 40;
Peaches. 81 IS p doc.
vEGETABLES-Green Peas, sweet, l2Sgloc;
String Beans. l2@15c 2 b; Potatoeswkarly
is . b.; Cabbage. 7o9s5e: Carrots, 50 9
sack; bunch vegetables, lOc . doz Psrsrips. 81 50
az SO; Bee:s, 75c@S1; Horse Radish, lo@l2c p b;
Garlic. 405c; Artichokes. 75Go90c q dozen; Caul-
flower. 75@90c; Celery, 60@7Oc 2 doz.
lob sack, SIC a D. So 80 100 sack: COrnmeal,
white 81 Is p 25-ib sacks 81 40 2 10b sacks;
yellow 81 p % b sacks, " Is in 10
b sacks; Cracked Wheat, 81 70 10-fb SACKS; ~ 40,
1OO-b sacks: Hominy. 81 IS, 10-n sack: 81 So p
100 ns Graham. 81 go. l0-n sacks; u 10. 100 10
sacks.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, 14(9l5c; gobblers, 13914c dressed, l6@1Sc;
fullgrown Chickens, IS 5000 dozen YOUNG
BOOSTERS, IS 50@5 !. dozen; broilers, 83@4;
tame Ducks, S@6; Pekin, s6 5oS7; Geese, S2S
EGGs-California. 2sasoc; Eastern, 2Sa25c
DAIRY MISUNDERSTANDING, 80 a
s5c q b; Fancy Petaluma,. Ss@4oc . b; East,
@32c common. &c Cheese = California,
i4@15o: Young America, 14@16c; Eastern Cream.
i5@16c; Limburger, 169lsc; genuine swiss, 2sc;
American Swiss, 2lc; Martins Cream, l.@lSc.
Hay, GRAIN NDFEKD-oat Hay, sl2@l5 p
ing 75@scc; rolled, ST.: Wheat choice milhngl.
paying, 81 As q cwt: Rye, 81 25@2 rs; Tame
Oats, 81 IS; Wild Cats, 81 259 a. 60; Corn, paying
MISCELLANEOUS seeds-Alfalfa: l1@121ac;
Timothy, Eastern, 1850 p 10; Pop Corn,
Ear. 8 a 4c, Shelled, "a @ 57ao v b;
Red Clover, 1l@l21ac y u; Red Top;
@ &c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts new, ngl2e;
n neM, 1ssl5c; PEANUTS, csifo-nia, s@s%e;
Eastern, 6ta7c. Lard (Csiitornia), cans, s1s@9;
Eastern 1Os4611c. Hides, salt, light and me-
dunn, Sc; neevy steers. SIC; dry, 12o. Tsuow,
Go. New Hops, 10000.
Spring Lamb .s@9c dogs, s@614c; dressed Pork,
sts@9c; Hams-Eastern, l6c; California, 1Sc;
acon-Medium, 1l14c; selected. nc: extrs
light, is,sc: extra light homeless. l41sc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
Possibility of a Rupture Between tn
United States and Germany.

Possibility of Rupture Between the
United States and Germany.
LONDON, January 13th.-Diplomatic cir
cles here are agitated by considering the
Samoan affair, and the possibility of
rupture between Germany and America is
being canvassed. A Sydney letter on the
subject of the Samoan troubles, which ap-
pears in the Hankfirte Zeitung, declares
that the truth of the report that the rebel
lion was instigated bv Americans is frankly
acknowledged by all the English CORE
spondents IN Samoa, who deeply regret the
action taken by the America naval officer.
Captain Leary. The American Commander
is severely reproached for encouraging the
Mataafa rebels. 1t is asserted, that owing
to lack of ammunition they would long
ago nave consented to negotiate had not
American traders promised the arrival of
steamer from San Francisco with arms and
ammunition. The letter also indicates
that the turning of the British consulate
into hospital led the German remon-
STRANGE that British officials should not
sympathize with the rebels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
PRINCE BISMARCK.
He Says Germany and England are on
Friendly Terms.

BERLIN January 13th.-It is stated that
in the colonial debate in the Reichstag,
Prince Bismarck will specially refer to the
cordial and friendly relations between Ger
many and Great Britasn. The liberal press
protest against the action of the North Ger
man Gazette in utilizing the letter written
by the late Emperor Frederick to Prince
Bismarck on the occasion of the jubilee of
the latter's entering the army.
The VoSsische Zeittng says: "This per-
sonal mark of attention to the Chancellor,
especially taken in conjunction with the
solicitude of the Commander, in. Chief for
the army, is anything but refutation of
the political creed laid down by Frederick
in his diary and in his governmental
actions"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
EAsrERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 18th
wHEAT-S1 0014 for cash. 9S14c for Janu-
ary 99t4c for February. 81 011 for March, 81 0Ss4
for May and 81 u314 for July.
CHICAGO, January 18th.
WHEAT-9914 for January and 81 OBS to 81 0l114k
for May.
OA1S-241sc for January.
CORN-335sc for January
PORK-Sl3 so for January.
LAkD-S7 so for January.
SHORT RIBS-S6 sly for January.
LIVERPOOL, January 10Th.
WHEAT-Slow. California spot lots. rs SID
to rs 91aad: off coast SOS just shipped, SOS Sd;
nearly due, SOS; cargoes off coast, firmly held;
on passage, quiet but firm; French country
markets. firm; weather in England, showing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
sAcKvILLE's SUCCESS oR.

The New Minister to be Appointed After
Harrison's Inauguration.
LONDON, January 13th.-The rumor that
the Government will appoint a successor to
Lord Sackville rs Minister to the United
States after the inauguration of President
Harrison is confirmed.
The blue book on the Sackyille affair
has Just been published.
Sackville West in his communication TO
Salisbury says he was guilty of indiscre-
ton but was basely deceived. He had
nothing to be ashamed Of 1t was sup
posed his letter would be private, aud was
not susceptible of the Interpretation given
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
BoULANGER CONFIDENT.
He is Sanguine of Election to the Cham
Der of Deputies.

PARIS, January 13th.-Boulanger still
seems to carry everything before him, and
were the election to. morrow, instead of the
9th, he would surely sweep the Depart.
ment of the Seine by some fifty thou
sand majority. When correspondent
called on him yesterday the General was
as cool as cucumber and confident as be-
comes man of destiny. His audience
room was again thronged with all sorts
and conditions of men and women, evinc-
ing that gratitude which is keen opprecia-
liOng of tayors to come.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14

A Berlin scientist says that salt is con-
ducive to longevity, but it appears to have
failed in the case of Lots wife-Norris-
torn Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14

HOOPS Sarsaparilla has helped me
more for catarrh and impure blood than
anything else / ever used" writes Mr.. A
Ball, Syracuse, n. Y. Hundreds of others
give similar testimony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14

FoR catarrhal and throat disorders,
Browns Bronchial Troches are re-
nowned and marvelously effective, giving
immediate relief. s1e2E
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14

John f. W. Cary has been appointed
Postmaster at Brentwood. Contra Costa
county, vice James E. Grennen, resigned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
For Constipation Use Horsford's Acid
Phosphate.

DR.. J. r. Fortson, kiowa, |. T., says "
have tried it for constipation, with success,
and think it worthy thorough trial by the
profession
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-14
Death of Mrs. Jay Gnuld.

NEW YORK, January 13th.-Mrs. Jay
Gould died at her home on Fifth Avenue
| at p. NJ. tonight.