davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
Notable Visitors Seen in Hotel Lobbics
YAStardav.

Notable Visitors Seen in Hotel Lobbies
Yesterday.
Mr.. Abbott, OF the firm of Wells, Nieman
Il Co.. wholesale feed dealers of
Schuyler, Neb., and Mr.. Burk, of the
Heivetian Mills Condensng Company of
Highland. ILL.,, are wishing Seattle. They
we're at the Chamber of Commerce yester-
day with Mr.. E. L. Sanford.
Mr.. George D. Wilcox who is in the drug
business at Eaton Rapids. Mich, and Mr..
William Smith, lumber dealer of that
place, are in Seattle They are examining
the Sound country with view to settling
here.
A party from Port Townsend consisting
of Captain r. Glover. Mrs. L. G. Glover,
Mr.. r. H. Glover and Mr.. P. H. Glover is
at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. Joseph Shipper, prominent attor-
ney OF Vaudeville. Pa. has come to Seattle
to live. Mr.. T. r. Fleming was showing
him the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04


Is he ko4asa q delerntSS y tint resolu-
tfoo v1p eul6eonnnfiy $500 for ! SrocIn1
porr,1k
n.rv,. .,,x,... 49,, Il .nvwo
:. .,.ss,...sss 80 go 80, 80. -.
- 49, 49,. s~,, ..,-.t 80 ~.
49, -. - - 81 - s
- e.. xsu,... $3.50. $500, 4
r1ass 80 ssh.s.ssx ..-<.ir,w
-. , 1870. - 3.
- Sr~1I -. .l..>->,,,.t Il
Tt 80 - <.ies -,.d ,s1e.r,d = eor,.
,,istss g, s,.,is,ssyv
~ ess,,s- s~-,..s,,. .,-..s q. $500.
n ccna - - ,.,es;r. .sssrst &. - ~
~ - .,.-,,s.s.,,- 3 -ss,s,- ,...,,,l. n
st,,,.St 4, .,.s,.la -. <.,,,,-s,&
~. 1r.n 80 - ~, 49,, ,.,,s.~4s,r. q
q !. - ~rs.s... 49, 49, -,
rv,,. 40 ~ .sscs "a 80 y,.onisition
q, .,~ts,;r- - -s,s. .,..a ~. raerk ~onid
rno- ncthie, s., shont ths 81, rec.s.itv. Il Va
nj :. .es.r "a s,,s,.i;c,, n,,t q hrsfnesa
~ S;,i.s - I sh.r,t ~. sryfhinr 8 a.
~;th =. 1919 ,,rsr s - r,f,;ra re-
RI h.d 49,, q, -sf.-,..; s, Nh, - chairman
q iux,;~ssr 80 5 -
X r-s.;rs 49, ~. .ss- ~,.vh q A.
,,,;.sa -. 80 ,,rrchese
g .r,,,,,.s - ~ S;Ns.ert derertmenfs
and h,resns q, s. ia cs ss, so ~ and
sll m.terisis and tooIs 81 vhatever kind
and deacrintion that nav s. ordered by
the city council OK any bureau Of depart
ment thereof.
The ordinance transferring moneys now
on hand ID the city fund il a. follows:
$4,000 70 salary fund. $1,000 70 police de-
partment $1,000 to public health depart
ment, al outstanding warrants to be paid
out 81 the general fund; referred to
judiciary.
Ordinance creating police department,
namely. chief. subordinates at the discre-
ton Of the commission, and seventy
patrolmen; referred 70 health and police
COMMITTEES.
An ordinance making regulations sor tne
police court and providing = clerk with 2
salary OF 800 : month; corporation
counsel
BUILDING fkk1A
2. r Adams submitted report - build
Ing inspector to October 81. - follows:
Four bricks, 81. 200; Isl one-story frames,
$ll4, zoo; sixty-three two-stOry frames, $lu6,-
10; one three-story frame, $4,000; sixty
one repairs. etc, $l064s. Total permits.
lS5; total cost. $SC5. l66; Teas, $l9loN
Referred % COMMITTEES on pubic build
ings and grounds.
HEALrH DEFARTHExr.
Health Officer w. n. Hilton presented
the following mortuary report for October:
Accident, 8: abscsss, /; ap0plexy, /; as
phyxia, /; bronchitis. 2; cancer, I; Group,
i; consumption, 1; convulsions. 2: cpl
lepsy, /: entero coiitis, 1; heart disease, 8 !;
marasmus, i: meningitis, s: nephritis, !;
peritonitis, 3; pneumonia, S; pyamia, l;
puerpsra eclampsia, 1; inanition, /; scar
latina, 2; typhoid, "a suicide, 1; unknown,
1; stubborn, 5. Adult males, %; females,
Is: minor males. 70: females. I. Total, "a.
:. y. Nixon-nepate ON nickock q Jolly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
He Bought Frsedom.

J. W. FAlkner. who has been residing in
the county Jail for the past two weeks on
charge OF grand larceny for having COM
miited robbery at Kent, in this county.
yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge of
petty larceny and was fined s35. which be
paid and was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
al BEN af Noontime

Go to the polls. and see thar your Republicon
neiqhbor ooes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

The board Of aldermen held its first mani
datory mesting last night Altar the peti-
tons had been read and referred TO COM
mitsees the report Of Chief Kellogg. as pre-
sented 70 Tie Ore commissioners, was read.
Ii has already been published IN full and
sent 70 the committee on health and
polIce.
Petitions for Iicenses were referred Is fol-
lows: Il Tarse 4 Uiino, Smith 4 Gul.
Davis d Harvey. n. Levy, Elsus 4 Ander-
son. G. BTaham. Wadleieh. Argyle 4 Co.
The monthly biIIs were passed BY or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

Vote early and cote the araigh Republican,
ticker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

The steamship Umatilla arrives toda
from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
BOARD OF EDUcAr1oN.

a vote for ths Republican, ticket = ssts b
project coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

The steamer Mabel brought In twenty
tons of hay from Snohomish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

No loyal parry man will scvasch has ticker 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

The George w. Elder will sail for Port.
land with q cargo of coal today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
THE PASSING THRONG.

a vosc for the Republican ticker Is q vote
King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

The steamer Henry Bailey brought in
fifty-five bales OF hops. and the Ferndale
forty bales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

The steamship City of Puebla sails at
O'Clock this evening for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

1t was reported that q brig-rigged
steamer, name unknown, was ashore at
Point No Point yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

The Buckeye was on the beach at West
Seattle yesterday, having her bottom
screamed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
NAUGHTON'S TRIAL.
appearance of the Room in Wslich ID
Homicide Occurred.

Appearance of the Room in Wslich the
Homicide Occurred.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15th.-0nly hand
ful OF spectators was present in Judge
Firms Court this morning when the trial
OF John +. Naughton was resumed. Later
on the Cuort filled up. The aocused's rela-
tives were present.
Mr.. Deuprey, the prisoners counsel, was
late in coming into Court, and it was not
until 1o:15 that the proceedings began.
DR.. Daywait was called to the stand. Mr..
Deuprey asked witness why he had not
answered question put to him last even
ing just before adjournment, as to Mr..
Heirs dying statement? Witness re-
piled that he had refused because be was
not an expert in this case.
A. Vandernailen testified as to the max
ing of diagram of room IL, Murphy
building. Mr.. Deuprey objected to the
admission of this diagram, as being I'M
reliable. Objection overruled, and diagram
marked for Identification. Mr.. Hogan,
the detective had asked witness to make
the drawing. Any measurements shown
on the drawing had been made for witness
own convenience. The Court granted Mr..
Deuprey's request to have the measure
ment indicating the supposed course of the
bullet erased from the drawing. Mr.. Deu-
prey asked that the evidence of witness re-
lating to this diagram, and the exhibit
itself, be stricken out on the ground of
inaccuracy. Granted. A perspective view
of room IL, Murphy building, was ex-
hibited, showing the room as it appeared
on Sunday, March I'd. Mr.. Deuprey
tangled witness up in maze of contra
dictory statements about measurements,
and then moved that the testimony and
diagram be stricken out. Mr.. Van Duzer,
on the part OF the prosecution, offered to
withdraw the diagram. Judge Finn de.
MED the motion. to which Mr.. Deuprey
excepted. Witness admitted the measure
ments could not be relied on in a perspec-
tive picture
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
A Line to Portland From SaR Francis
Along the Coast.

A Line to Portland From san Francisco
Along the Coast.
PORTLAND, May l5th.-A movement was
spoken of some time ago locking toward
the construction of a coast line road from
the present nor thern terminus of the Don
ohue line at Y hah to Astoria and Portland,
The sche1ae has been under consideration
TOR some months past and is backed up Nv
several well-known railroad men, one, of
whom IS S. B. Wiley, late Comptroller of
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, who Is now East comforting with his
associates.
J.G. Flynn, who hes been doing some
preliminary work for the syndicate along
the coast, said this morning that it was the
lnteltion OF the company to bid upon the
Doaohue road when sold, and extend the
road up the coast to Astoria and then to
Portland, where it is proposed tc offer
trackage facilities toSan Francisco 10 the
Union and Northern Pacific and al, other
roads entering this point. In addition to
the coast line they lntend fortifying their
position by 5lilding branch lines at every
available point between Ukiah and Asto-
ria. They will build from Crescent City to
Grants Pass, tapping Rogue river valley;
from Coos bay'te RosebuTg, tapping the
southern part Of the Willamette valley;
from Vagina bag to Albany and Salem.
Negotiations will either be mede for the
purchase or alliance with the Oregon Paci-
fc.wh'ch forms,e most valuable link to the
system. The building of such asroad would
open up one of the best sections of the
Pacific Coasts and at the same time give San
francisco theibene6t of several competing
lines.
The corporations will be formed under
the laws of the State of California and the
head offices located in San Rrancisco. II
will probably be known as the Great West
ern Railway Company. The estimated
cost of such a road would be great, but I'M
like the present California road, it would
be built fureYer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
GEORGE MYRoN sABsk.
His Remains Laid to Rest in the Gem
etery at Carson.

--No AsS.A@AAAs A<oAu " Ahcca an sblle Oe,1fl-
etery at Carson.
CARSON New, May 15th-AEl the bust.
ness houses in this city were closed to-day
out OF respect TO the memory of Judge Sa-
bin, who was buried under the auspices of
Custer Post this afternoon.
The body lay under the rotunda of the
Capitol building where it was visited by
the many friends of the deceased The
rosewood coffin bore the simple inscription.
George Myron Sabin," with the record of
his birth and death. The casket was IT,
orally covered with floral designs of all
kinds.
The various Posts of San Francisco and
the Loyal Legion of Honor sent large
floral designs, and there was also one from
Judge Sawyer and the attaches of the Fed
eral Courts of San Francisco.
The Custer Post of this city and the
many citizens had very handsome decora-
lions on the coffn-lid, and indeed thehoral
tributes were so numerous that thew ec.
cupied a considerable space about the coffin
and on the floor
st. Peters Church was filled with friends
OF the deceased. and Rev. Sanford read the
appropriate and solemn ritual of the Epis-
copal burial service, after which the choir
rendered appropriate music.
The pail-bearers were Judges Hswley
and Belknap, Controller Halleek. 4. ]. Ed
wards, Clerk of the United States Court, ex.
Governor kinkeade, Judge Bigelow.
Charles GaLasha, Treasurer Cotsn, Captain
Matthewson and DR.. Lee.
A long line of carriages accompanied the
remains to the grave, where the rest of the
ceremony was conducted BY Custer Post.
Rev. George r. Davis delivered short
eulogy at the grave, in which he paid a
feeling tribute TO the genial and honorable
qualities of the departed The ceremony
closed with the blowing of taps By Pro-
lessor Lindsay,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
ARNoLo,s TRIAL.
ChenoU,th Says it Was xrot a Gator s,e
Kicked.


SAN fRANoIsoo. May I5th.-Tbere Was a
large spnnkling of Coiusa county peopJe IN
Judge Mrfphy's COURTROOM this morn;ng
Many of taem are frieesls of Arnold Who
take a deep interest IL the result OF the
trial.
The case s,as called this morning at 10
O'Clock, but owing to the absence OF a
number of Smportant witnesses for the
prosecution en hours recess was taken.
The absence,of John NJ. Cbenoxitb. pro-
prietor of the Peerless SELDOM. was the
principal cause of the DELAY. He was
wanted by the persecution, sad when he
put In an appearance at IL o'clock Judge
Murphy gave him a very angry lock and
said: Sir, do yag know thai YOU have
kept this Court waiting for half an hour?
| think perhaps Gze of $50 would stimu-
late you
The fine was not disposed, howere-, and
Chenowith went on the witness stand and
told attorney Darwin most empha,ically
that he had never stated TO police officer
Whalen that be only saw one pistol ia the
room on the day of the shooting.
Upon cross, examination by Mr.. Delmas
Mr.. Chenowith said that the noise was so
great upon the street that parties would
have TO talk exceedingly loud 10 order to
be heard nom one room TO another. This
question was asked ia order to show that
Arnold and Garness might have been car
fying on conversation Ia the room before
the SNORING and Rot beye been heard by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16

FNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
i of Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section !. 1t is hereby determined by the
Board of Trustees OF the City of Sacramento that
the public interest demands the improvement
OF the streets of the city of Sacramento and
that to make and carry out said Improvement of
the streets. it will be necessary to incur an in
debtedness OF the part OF the city; that the i'm
provement OF the streets will promote and adj
vance the interests and comfort of said city;
that the estimated cost of such improvement
will be Slo0, COO; that the manner of improving
said streets shall be designated and described
in an ordinance calling such special election to
be hereafter published.
Section 2. 1t is further considered that the
cost OF the improvement of said streets is too
great to be paid out of the ordinary annual rev.
enue and income of the city provided for such
purposes.
Section 3. The Board of Trustees of the city of
Sacramento shall, after the publication of this
ordinance for at least two weeks in the Ddily
Bee, newspaper published in the city of Sac
ramentO, cause to be published an ordinance
passed in conformity to the provisions of Sec
entitled an "Act Authorizing the Incurring OF
Indebtedness by Cities, Towns and Municipal
Corporations, Incorporated Under the Laws of
this State" approved March 10. 1889, calling a
special election and submitting to the qualified
electors OF the city of Sacramento the PROPOSE
ton OF mourning the Indebtedness for the pur.
pose set forth in this ordinance. The said ordi-
nance SO calling the said special election shall
be published once day for ten days in the
Daily Bee, newspaper printed and published
IN the said city of Sacramento, and shall recite
the purpose for which the said Indebtedness is
proposed to be incurred, in accordance with the
provisions OF Section 2, OF the Act of the Legis-
lature of this State, approved March 10, 1889,
hRreinbefore mentioned.
Section T. The polling places for said election
shall be designated in the notice of said special
election hereafter to be published.
Section 5. The election shall be held and con-
Quoted in accordance with the laws of the State
of California relating to elections.
Section g.. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Passed May II, 1890.
w. D. COMSTOCK,
President Board OF Trustees.
E. H. MCKEE. Clerk. mvis lot su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
heated BgsOUseION.
CantreM Gives the President of t
Melders Sooeohsng.

CantreM Gives the President of the
Melders a Scosohing.
SAN FRAHcIsco, May 15th.-The first de.
cided indication that the molders strike is
rapidly approaching a ,collapsing point oc-
Cured last night.
About { o'clock President Valentine vol.
UNFAIRLY called at the National Foundry.
where he met Mr.. Cantrell, one of the prc.
prietors, and Captain CallInden, the detec-
tive, who were in conference at the time.
A discussion was the result of the meet
ing, and the grounds of the strike were
thoroughly revamped.
Valentine. as matter Of. course, justified
the action of the Union in declaring
strike, end claimed that the rules of the in
ternational body left them no other alter
native. He intimated that the time had
come for arbitration, and expressed de-
sire to ect as agent for bringing the two dis
senting parties together.
Mr.. Cantrell was decided in condemning
the strike. and maintained that the men
had no cause or justification for their &C.
ton, and he taxed Valentine with having
precipitated it for purposes which were sell
fish, and for exhibiting his own import
ance.
What have you or your dupes gained by
this striker" asked Mr.. Cantrell. lyon
have thrown 25a good men out of work and
caused their families to suffer; you have
succeeded in harassing your employers and
compelled US to import men to fill your
places; you have Obliged us to surround
our works with police and have driven work
from the city, and nowE say to you,'' con-
tinued Mr.. Cantrell, that if you do not yet
understand that the Founders Association
are in earnest and propose to stand together
until We are allowed to have something to
say about the management of our own
shops, then you are not the man | have
taken you for"
The conversation was prolonged for some
time when it is said Valentine advanced
the proposition that if the founders would
withdraw their ultimatum of March 10th,
IN which they said that after that date they
would cease to recognize the Molders'
Union, the remaining differences between
the nlelders and the foundrymen could be
adjusted.
Mr.. Cantrell gave Valentine no encour.
agemeat that the Objectionable clause
would be abrogated by the founders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Officers EIeeted-.Jo lsr. GLEASON
Grand Master.


Grand Officers EIected-.Jol,,, GLEASON
Grand Master.
SAN Francisco. May L4.h.-At the SEES.
sion of the Grand Lodge. l. 60. F., the
following business was transacted in add.
ton TO that already reported;
The Grand Master announced the follow.
ing Committee on Instruction and Exami.
nation of District Deputy Grand Masters
James G. Mcclure, Grand Representative
+. ii. Lloyd, Grand Representative: Yves.
ley Minta, of No. IL, and NJ. T.Moses. OF
No 2S5.
The report of the Committee on Appeals
in the case of III. G. Hayes VS.. II Dorado
Lodge, No. s. was considered and adopted
1t afirms the action of FL Dorado Lodge.
The Grand Master announced the follow.
ing Committee on Honored Dead Charles
A. Sumner of No. Il, c. T.Johns of No
253, J. L. Robinette of No.tl57, A. T.
Dewey of No. 1885, and E. a. Clark of No
1923.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the special order, election of Grand
Officers was called. The following were
elected
Grand Master. John GLEASON, of Grass
Valley Lodge, No. u.
Deputy Grand Master, J. We. Wilson,
of San Rafael.
Grand Warden, G.. w. StookwelI, of East
Los Angeles.
Grand Secretary, W. B. Lyon, uof Au.
burn.
Grand Treasurer, G. W. Lemont.
Grand Representative, j. W. Mcguire.
Grand Trustees, Luman Nadhazn ,E. f.
White, 2. y. Richardson.
John Giasson, Grand Nastef-elect, is a
native of England, but has spent the
greater part OF his life in California. He is
at present a merchant OF Grass Valley,
where he has resided for seventeen wears.
he was initiated into Grass Valley Lodge.
No. u, in lisa. He has been returned in
the Grand Lodge for eight years and has
served on the Committee on Mileage and
on the Committee on State of the Ouler.
Brother Glassen'is also Past Chief Patr;-
arch of Union EQoampment, No. il. and
has seen service in the Grand Rncamp-
ment. He also belongs to Canton Porter.
Noe, and Esther Eebekah Decree b, odse'
Not. Brother Glsssen has been Grand
Warden of the Grand Lodge for a wear
past, and has been capable and enthusil
astic worker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
WOODLAND waRE AWAKE.
FFhe Shows Thrift and Enterprise a..
ygiN Rrosner.

WOODLAND, May 15th.-A call has been
made by raisin-growers and fresh and dried
fruit producers of the county to meet in
convention for the purpose of establishing
a'rGisin-packing union and fruit storage. II
is intended to make Woodland a shipping
point in that line and construct packing.
homes and protect themselves mutually.
The convention will be held Saturday.
To-day was the warmest of che season.
the thermometer registering 90s.
Woodlands Business Mems Association
celebrated its first anniversary this evening
at the0pera House. A general literary and
mzsical programme and boom speeches
were the features of the entertainment.
J Judge G. II. Garoutte delivered an sddress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16

RHEUMATISM is caused by an acid in the
blood; therefore, external treatment af-
fords no permanent relief To eliminate
the poison and make thorough cure of
The disease. nothing else is SO efficient as
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Give it trial. Price,
81. Worth S. bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
sExsMIC DISTURBANCES.
II Yss Want q Daily Shaking Up Ga to
Pajaro.

Pajaro.
SANTA CRuz. May l5th.-Eyer since the
big earthquake of the oath of April theue
have been daily seismic disturbances ALONE
the line between Psjaro and San IMAM
where the earthquake was heaviest. Each
day three or four small shocks occur and
Tuesday six quite pronounced ones were
felt. Two were felt at o'clock YESTERDAY
morning in that city.
The assure made on the Chittenden
ranch, above Psjaro, during the big earth
quake has been gradually Increasing In
depth and width. The railroad COMPANY
lie keeping force of carpenters in the
vicinity of the bridges between Paiaro and
G:iroy for fear Of damage by the shocks If
they get heavier. II is said that there viii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16

Dairy Cali, 2O@S0c each; drv hides, usual Sc
lectlons, 99c: dry kips, do, &c p 70: calf Skins
do, &C: Gull Hides. Kip and Calf. 4@Sc; Pelts;
shearling, l0@20c each; do, short, SOo50c each
do, medium, 65@9oc each; do. long WOOL
9Oc@sl % each; Deer Skins. summer, S5c: 90
good medium, 2502Sc q b; do, thin, zoe = 10;
Goat Skins, 35c apiece for prime and perfect,
A!GS0c for medium. l0c each for small
FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers TO dealers {:
Beef-First quality, 514@6c; second quality, So
SIC; third quality, 45S@5c ? d. Veal-Quotabie
at 496c for large and 5Ssc p u for small
Mutton = Quotable at 6@6jgc > 10. Lamb
Spring: 7@9c p b. Pork-Live Hogs, on foot,
grain fed heavy, sc; light, ga s52se; dressed
Hogs. 7s4@s5ac q h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
UNDERTAKES.

A LWAYS ON HANE A LARGE iSSORT.
n ment of Metsllic and Wooden Casketa
Burial Cases, Coffns, d1d Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest ratesL once
omen day and night IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16

SUNDAY excepted. tSunday only. monday
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after.
A. N. TOwNE, General Manager.
T. b. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agens. tf&Su