The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

4 EXCITING RUNAWAY. Caused by the Reckless Driving of an Expressman, B. U. Steluman and His "Wife's Sister Thrown From a Butrw, Dut Smashed. Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon what appeared to be a comet came shooting up Eleventh street to the Capitol, carromed on the granite posts, skipped over the terraces and granite steps and struck a newspaper as something like an item.

It was first observed about a quarter of a miie down Eleventh street, and in less tban one minute it arrived, but only a portion of it stopped. It proved to be only a horse attached to a red buggy, or rather a part of a buggy, which was. once red. The combination tried to enter the Capitol building via the Controller's office, and come out through the Secretary of State's apartments, but failed. As the next best thing, it swerved in a graceful curve around the south side of the building, striking a granite post at every rod.

It chipped a piece out of a Wells-Fargo Express wagon, jumped over a chariot in which John O'Meara Was riding and luckily missed killing a number of people who were taking an airing in the park. What there was left of the buggy is "worth about forty cents, and was piled up on one of the terraces in the shape of a total wreck. The rapid equine disappeared out Tenth struct in the general direction of Siskiyou, like a telegram, lie hid ascended and descended granite steps and terraces to his heart's content, without a Stumble. He took in two flights of stone in two skips. It was ascertained that the horse and buggy belonged to B.

U. Steinman. the banker. A reporter called at Mr. Steinman's residence and found that he was uninjured, and at the time was taking a bath.

It was learned that Mr. Steinman, in company with Mrs. Heilbron, his wife's sister, were In the bugg3r at Eleventh and streets, where they were run into by an express wagon piloted by W. Rhodes. Both ocupai.ts of the buegy were thrown out and the buggy overturned, but luckily neither of them were injured.

The wild expressman's horses stopped the train at the crossing by balking on the truck. BICYCLE BOOM. Arrangements for the State Meeting of Wheelmen Sere ltU. The Capital City Wheelmen held a meeting last evening for the purpose of the league meet on the 4th of July. The meet is to be under the joint auspices of the Bay City Wheelmen of San Francisco and the Capital City "Wheelmen of this city, the committee in charge consisting of Messrs.

Doane. Pluinmer, Sperry, Elliot and Story of the former club, and Messrs. Lavenson, Ip Mm, Morrell, Dexter and Gilbert of this city. There a large attendance and much enthusiasm shown. The programme outlined consists of a parade during the day, to be followed by the races at the Park En the afternoon.

At v.igat there will be a lantern parade, concluding with a big ball at the new Pavilion. the Sunday preceding the 4th the visitors will be entertained by tours throughout the surrounding country. The local club is making considerable progress at present. Three uew members were elected and three applications Landed in last evening. The members are desirous of having the co-operation of all wheelmen, and citizens generally, to the meet a success.

The Capital Citys are going to Stockton on Sunday, to lay out stations for the relay race. S. J. Black, a celebrated trick rider, is in the city. NARROW ESCAPE.

A Gas Company Employe Has a Lively Experience. Thomas Sullivan, an employe of the ga- came very near having the life crushed out of him yesterday. He was working at the bottom of an excavation at Fourth and streets when ahorse driven by Ted Horstmeyer became unmanageable in that vicinity, reared and fell into the ditch. The animal fell right over the spot Sullivan was working, and all who who witnessed the occurrence suppos that the latter to death. Sullivan, however, managed to crawi out fruin beneath the ki.

king and squiruiiug animal, and, to the surprise of all, had escaped injury beyond a few slight bruises. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. George W. Phelps of Berkeley is in the city. W.

H. Diggs of Woodland is at the Golden Eagle. Railroad Commissioner Beckman has gone to Fresno. Mrs. H.

M. Lallue is home from her Los Angeles Attorney-General Hart came up from the bay last evening. George Gorham, of Bakeisfield, is at the Golden Eagle Hotel. s. luiun and J.

Sinister, prominent citizens of Chico, are in the city. li. DeFue arrived in Sacramento from Saa Francisco last evening. Miss Delia has pone to Victoria a visit to Mrs. Marvin, who was formerly Miss May Keweu.

Johu McC'omb, has entirely recovered from his illness and is visiting his relatives at North Temaacai Matt. Storn, the well-known horseman, came up irom San Francisco last evening, and registered at the Golden Eagle. Mrs. 11. X.

shoots (nee Bentlay) departed Wednesday evening, bj- the'soulh- crn route, ior the East, where she has been called by the serious illness of her daughter. Arrivals at the Golden Eajjle Hotel j-es- Xtniay: D. Uhowsky, J. F. McCarthy, B.

rankenberjj. Jl. ti. Millear, J. L.

Strong, siilney souie, C. P. Mallett, 11. G. Weisbud, S.

B. Bdwards. Wiu. H. H.

Hart, E. H. Depue, San Francisco; Mr. ana Mrs. E.

Woodbury, Boston; W. Eliot, Meriaen, A. F. aide, Miss Bowman, Miss Oliver, Miss Adele 1 Belgarde, John Butler, G. A.

Sutton, C. I H. Putnam, L. Kauder, J. E.

Terry, E. H. Block, F. FiiedhoS, Herman Bohaeffer, New York; Geo. o.

Sweet, k. M. Simon, Chicago; Geo. C. Gorham, Jr.

Bakerstield; M. H. Diggs, Woodland; H. Chaml'in. Philadelphia; M.

F. Dobbin, Denver; Geo. W. Phefps, Berkeley; S. P.

Dietz, St. Loais. Yesterday Colonel (harles F. Crocker, I First Vice-Presideut of the Southern Pa- cilic Conqaiiy, relumed from the accompanied by Kussell J. Wilson, the well-known San Francisco lawyer, who had beeu looking after Timothy Hopkins' interests in the Mrs.

Bearlaa estate. Col- onel Crocker was met here by General Superintendent Filimore and Buperintendent Wright, the ioriner returning with him to San Francisco. In Mr. Crocker's party were also four prominent York millionaires -H. U.

Bishop, a broiher-iu-iaw of D. O. Mills: Stewart. State Senator of New York; 11. Kay Miller and A.

L. Norris. They are guests ol Colonel Crocker, and'are here strictly on pleasure bent. It is their intention to leave by the next steamer for Japan, and investigate that land of poetry and luxurious ease. County License Collector Egbert W.

Batts of this city and Miss Jennie I. Wbippie of Florin were united in wediy afternoon at the resides the Mrs. 11. A. Witfw- pie, at Florin.

The groom is a son of Supervisor George O. Bates. Tbe marriage oeremony was performed by Richard Rodda. The happy couple were the recipients of many handsome and costly presents. Among those present were: Supervisor EL and wife, Supervisor Thomas Jenkins and wife, County Treasurer EL Lvon.

W. B. Devin and wife, Frankie Devin, Miss May Whipple. Miss Elects Brusle, Mr. ami Mrs.

C. Carj enter. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeO.

Bates, Rev. and Mrs. Rodda, Miss Lily Whipple, Douglas Whipple, Missis Edith and Ina linos. E. Knon, Frunk Johnson and Mrs.

W. C. Raymond of Crockett, sister of the groom. The Club Amigo gave its closing party, the last of a series of ten entertainments, at Turner Hall last night. The party was a delightful one to the many young folks present.

The attendance was as large as any heretofore, more titan forty couples being; assembled. The hall was very tastefully decorated, the floor covered with canvas, ami no pains spared to add to the comfort and enjoyment of the guests and members. A large number 01' spectators were present and tilled the gallery. The music for the dancers was supplied by an orchestra of eight pieces, the musicians being freely complimented. At 11 o'clock supper was served in the hall.

The officers and Executive Committee were as follows: President, F. F. Smith; Vice-President, A. M. Robinette; Secretary and Treasurer, W.

Bryan; Floor Directors, A. F. Drainor, 11. Harper, F. Sullivan and S.

L. Howe. Following is a list of the club members, most of whom were present: Wm. Bryan, J. Huntoou, J.

Vogelsang, W. Howe, Burt Martin, F. 8. Smith, Clark Williams, Kd Sheehan. W.

Stephenson, H. Catlin, W. C. llendricks, Al Trainor, F. Trainor, W.

Scbaw, Chas. A. Phillips, S. J. Cox, 11.

E. McKee, C. Hall, Ben Welch. Harry Welch. H.

E. Kieinsorge, Bruce Dray, H. U. llemmelman, Gus Turner, B. Me-1 Chas.

Jones, A. M. Robinette, F. J. Sullivan, Arthur Dray, F.

Allen, H. O. Beatty, T. Henry, C. Harrison, W.

S. Calderwood, W. Harper, Luke Howe, V. Merkley, 11. Harper.

Ladies Lucy Murry, Ivy Hnghson, Marcelle Green, Etna Carroll, Laura Terry, Corra Matt, T. A. Waite. Edith Waite, Etta Wallace, Laura Cooper, Hattie Bell, Mabel Lewis, Edna Lewis, Mollie Sheehan, Ida Ing, Martha Ing, Miss Stephenson, Sailie Breen, Allie Sheehan, Lucy Abbott, Ruby Merkley, Lulu Nichols, Ollie Maydwell, Lindie Maydweli, M. J.

Johnson," Mabel Doming; Laura Turner, F. Herzog, O. Euuis and Ritta BRIEF NOTES. The pay-car is expected to disburse its coin among the railroad employes tomorrow: The San Francisco police are trying to find George llarney, who was in this city on Wednesday. Owing to the indisposition of Rev.

J. L. Levy tin-re will be no services at the Synagogue to-night. Property-owners on street are circulating a petition to have that street graded from the river to Twenty-eighth street. George Borchers, the baseball pitcher, will leave for Tacoma in a couple of days, having signed to pitch ball for the that city.

A juvenile class in calisthenics will be started in the rooms of the Young Women's Christian Association next Tuesday, the 29th. Some malicious miscreant the other night smashed the show-cases of 11. S. Beala on street and scattered his photographs about the sidewalk. The railroad company has leveled off several acres of land below the round house at Truckee, by tilling depressions and covering the bowlders.

It is said that Dormer Creek is filled with spawing trout, and that grab-hooks and other nefarious contrivances are slaughtering the helpless lishes. The Coast Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association will visit the Local organization next week and will be with the members at their lirst anniversary, to be held April 3d. The State Supreme Court has just decided that hokey-pokey is an illegal game, regardless of whether it is a per. tillage game or not. But Supreme Court decisions in matters of this kind are supposed not to affect this city.

Articles of Incorporation. The following articles of incorporation were filed in the Secretary of State's office yesterday: The Bankers' Mutual of California, of San O. Alexander, Gustave 11. Umbsen, Seeley F. Long, Richard Hynes and Zenus U.

The F. E. Brown Company of Redlands, San Bernardino County. Capital stock, E. Brown, EL P.

Archer, B. O. Johnson, C. E. Fish and Fred S.

Ward. The San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children of San Francisco. Directors M. Smith, Charles M. Qorhun.

James W. Ward, Cyrus S. Wright and James H. Robinson. Little Freddie's Knife.

Fred Viskers, charged with having stolen a pocket-knife valued at twentyfive cents, was arraigned in the Police Court yesterday. Freddie Viskers lias 110 whiskers, and is only about three feet tall and Bor years of age. He stood up as straight as he could, and scorned the allegation th3t the knife was worth "two The case was so important as to require a continuance until to-day. The court almost needed a telescope to find the small offender, and perhaps the delay made is to aliow the boy to grow to visible proportions. Good Words From Portland.

In a letter received by Rev. R. M. Stevenson from Rev. B.

Fay Mills, dated at Portland, the 21st, the latter says: "The Lord is greatly blessing the work here. Yesterday there were three great meetings, and in that one day there were at beast 800 inquirers who "manifested a desire to become Christians, and who signed their names to the usual formula for that purpose. Several hundred of those were men, and young men." at the Cemetery. Burglars broke into the office of the Superintendent of the City Cemetery on Wednesday night and tried to pry open the lockers, but failed. The thieves made away with a set of straps used in lowering coffins.

They entered the office by breaking the glass door. Information of the robbery was ieit at the Police Station yesterday, but no arrests have been yet made. I.ucey's sentence Postponed. Judge Cravens yesterday, at the request of counsel for Kd is under conviction for selling liquor without a until next Tuesday the passing of sentence in the latter's In the meantime the defendant's counsel. W.

A. Anderson, will prepare an argument on his motion for a new trial. Funeral of Mrs. Duun. Yesterday the funeral of Mrs.

E. V. lumn, wife of Police Court Clerk Dunn, took place and was largely attended. Key. K.

M. singleton orhciatod. There was singing by a special choir, and a at 11 oral offerings. Many of those in attendance were members of "the Order of Chosen Friends. A Magnificent Display.

Many iiuriifiinns are presented the ladies during the spring season, and while some are magnified by the splendor of have the real worth ot" merit, both as to quality and consideration. spring millinery has been tin? agitation for the past two weeks or more, and yet many have not made the necessary selecti it is vow in order to mention that a most beautiful display of spring millinery is on exhibition at the emporium of Miss Mciijratbj 4JD street. Here be found everything pertaining to the wants of all ladies in the line of beadwoar. The latest novelties and desigus predominate in the exhibit. Write to Cooper for everythine in the tmutlflil lir.o.

ft'U SACBAMEKTO DAILY BECOKD-ryioy, FIfIPAT. MARCH 25, PAGES. PREPARING FOR THE SHOW. A Sacramento County World's Fair Association Organized. Work Will Commence ut for a Ing Next Week.

In accordance with a call issued by Mayor Comstock a large number of prominent citizens of this city and of tha county met in the Supervisors' chamber, in the Hall of Records, last evening, for the purpose of taking steps toward organizing a County World's Fair Association. Among those present were noticed Mayor Comstock, C. MeMullen, Supervisors (ireer, Dates, Black, Miller and Jenkins, W. W. Coons, L.

L. Lewis, C. H. ComtniagSj W. W.

(Jreer, Kobert Greer, David Lubin, 11. M. David Reese, P. C. Drescher and others.

An informal talk was indulged in before the meeting was called to order. The Mayor finally called for order, and on motion of Mr. Lubin it was decided to organize permanently as the Sacramento County World's Fair Association. (ireer was nominated for permanent Chairman, but declined, as he thought he could do better work for the cause on the lloor rather than in the chair. Supervisor Bates was then nominated and elected.

Mr. Bates made a graceful speech in taking the chair, thanking the meeting for the honor conferred Upon him. W. W. was unanimously chosen permanent Secretary, and C.

H. flnm. mings was elected Treasurer. Mr. Lubin said there was a movement on foot to consolidate the counties of Northern California in one grand display of county exhibits, as had been done in Southern California.

At the World's Fair District meeting, held last Saturday at the Golden Eagle Hotel, it was decided to hold a convention of representatives of the northern counties on April9th, and it was agreed that each county and district World's Fair Association in the north should send live delegates to the convention. He thought that the meeting should proceed at once to select live to represent Sacramento County. The suggestion was acted upon, and the delegates selected as follows: D. Lubin, E. Greer, P.

C. Drescher, David Reese and 11. M. LaKue. Supervisor Jenkins moved that an Executive Committee be appointed.

The motion was carried, and it was decided to have the committee consist of twenty from the outside districts and eight from the city. A committee consisting of Messrs. Greer, Jenkins and Drescher was then appointed ior the purpose of selecting the Executive Committee. The nominating committee was given a week in which to present the names. Mr.

Greer moved that the membership roll of the association be opened and signed, and that eacli signer be assessed Sri. The motion Avas carried and all present signed. It was agreed that the list should remain in the Secretary's hands, and that it should be open for signatures from all parts of the county. A committee consisting of D. Lubin and W.

Greer was appointed for the purpose of drawing up the constitution and by-laws of the association. An adjournment was then taken until April 2d, at 1. the understanding being that the gathering will be made a sort of mass meeting. iJood speakers will be in attendance, and the public wiil be invited. An effort will be made to have William 11.

Mills and Secretary Thompson, of the State World's Fair Commission, address the meeting. In the meantime the Executive Committee will have been selected, and will organize and divide itself oil' into subcommittees on agriculture, horticulture, viticulture, forestry, floriculture, etc. COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Sacramento, March 24th.

50 box; Cul.iornia, 50; Limes, $5 case; iui Bananas, 5093 bunch for Island; Cocoannta, Navels S3 50 ftboxj Riverside, SI V- box; Los Anuoles. 50 imx; Pineapples, eacb, Apples, 1 o0 box; Cupe Cod Cranberries, $10 50 bbl. CANNED table, (55 fal To; Apples, 60; Apricots, 60; kberrii-s, SI Chenies, 61 35; fa Gooseberries, si Bo no; Muscat Grapes. 50; Plums, si 40: 75; Strawberries, 82 50. $5 25 sacks, 60 White, 10-lb sirks; Yellow, £2 6O sacks; I racked Wheat, S3 15 lOib Backs, $2 85 100-lh Hominy, S3 5 lti-ft sacks.

5o sacks; Qninam, S8 10-lb sacks; $2 tacks. Silverskins, 91 35 15Oftowt; Cabbage, 8 st-081 fi lOOftis; 7 Turnips, new, 85c 891 25 sack; bunco vegetables, 123 i dozen; Parsnips, 50; Beets, Horse Radish, 10c ft; Uarllc, Artichokes, doseo; Dried Pepper, 25c; Potatoes, Barlv Rose, 65c: Peerless, Orgeon Burhanks. River Borbanks, River I'oUiioes, Oelciy, dozen; Cauliflower, 75c dosen: Red Cabbage, 3c Spinach, ac; Hubburd Squash. 2c; Asparagus, -KoSc: Peas. vc; Rhubarb, 7fai-c; Tomato Plants, 6c Shives, 15c bunch.

DAIKY Valley, $200 Fancy i'etaluina, Eastern Creamery, fancy, 16A18e; packea In flrkins, enoice, pickled roll, common. California, xoung America, Ilw 15c: Eastern Cream, 15c: 'Lhnburger, 20c; genuine Swiss. ABlerican, Swiss, Martin's Cream, 1. Eggi, prices: Live Turkeys, dressed, toll-grown Chickens, $5 sdfgo per tluzcii; young roosters, 9506 ft broilers, i'i-5; tame Ducks, Pekin. Geese, SI 5 pair.

HAY, GRAIN Hay, 912 ton; Aifaliailo, 81' Bran, fLu ton; Middlings, $23 ton; B.iriev, whole, paying, SI 0:3,11 rolled, 30; Wheat, choice nulling, paying, 70 cwt; Kyr. 91 i) Tame Oats, $1 90; Corn, paying, 91 25 ft cwt. 7cj Mutton. lOr; Lamb, 12 Veal, small, di I.irk, California, Eureka Hams, 12 medium, Belected do. 12c: rxira light, 12V a extra light boneless.

13 MISCKLLANE its Soeds Alfklfn, new crop, Timothy. Eistnrn, Top 2ABc; sheued, Bed Clover, Bod tb; Walnuts, new, Cauforaia Wuluuts, Almond-, new, llriljc: Peanuts, California, Eastern, 607 Calieans, Ekutern, 4c; mi dium steers, Oc; heavy iteers, heavy cows, sc; dry, Tallow, SAN FRANCISCO MAHKET. Sax FMABCUt 0. March 24th. FU 'UR-Xet cash prices for Family Extras, Bakers' Extras, $4 Supernne.

$3 40. The situation is wholly against sellers. Hie demand Is light and prices oa the downgrade. No. shipping is 5: 1 a top Bgnre.

Millin" is qnowbta ai with very Distant centers are depressed, and thi- fact affects matters Of w. Supplies arc more than ample, as a role. quota at follows: Feed. dark co £1 pood quality and lor cholee; Urtwiug, $1 05 to $1 15 cU. proporiiona only.

Wt quote jis CoUo prise $1 on; good 30 :,) si off grades, SI Gr.iy. 25: Oregoa $1 c.l: Cailforuia Uiactc. $1 6 ior common and ctl lor gooi to choice. is slow. We quote as follows: Yellow, $1 Bmall Yellow, White, 51 91 26 ctl.

CB ACKED ut ton. CHOPPED at SomtOD. COBNMEAL-Miileri quote Feed at 50 ton: fine kinds for the Uihle in large and small packages. UV 4 Tb. OILCAKK ut 525 ton Brown, 25; Uanary, impjneci, $2 3 Hen io ftape i 2 MIDDLIKtiS Prices are undisturbed.

Quotable at ftO ton. Cl ls A l- nVir- AUUlui.S9<s.ll; Wheai and Oal. SI 1013 50; bailey SIIAI2 50; Wild Oat, 50; ton. at bale. I ft- Ml! i quou): Rye Flour.

4c; 83 Meal, Graham Flour, Oatmeal. Oa: Croats. sc: cracked wheat, Buckwheat Flour, Oc; Pearl Barley, BRAN- St. ady trading. We quote: No.

1, ton. at fiOfJrtl. JiUCKWH at- Quotable at 5 ctl. (iK-JUND at have further declined to ol old mtiuue Luge, we quote: K.trlv Roso, 20 30c; Burbanks, 30cto40cfor River and River Red, .0 Oregon lJurtiank-. $ctl; Oregon Garnei Chile, 40 fell.

fl 25; common to good. 50c a quote: Green, SI UO; Niles, $1 4u Ctl. quote: Bayos, 10; But'' 2 link. 10; Red, $2 2iO; Uma, fl Pea, 75; Small White, 92 UU ifcctl. iETABLES to-day included 710 bxs Asj 2SO bxs Rhubarb and L538K8 Green ivus.

Borne choice Asparagus 25c higher than buotations, being ol exceptional quality. Trade generally is I.iir all lound. We quote as follows: Rhubarb, 25 box; Asparagus, do for common and $1 7 2 for choice box; Cucumbers, dozen; Angeles Green Peppers, ft; String Beans, luc for Angeles and lor bay; Los Angeles Los Angeles Tomatoes, 50 box; Qreen Peas, lb; Turnips, 5e ctl; Beets, I fl sack; Carrots, feed, 50c; t'aranips, (1 25 Cabbage, 50c; Garlic, Cauliflower, dozen; Dry Peppers, Dry okra, lb; alarrowfat Sqaash, $306 9 ton. FRESH Chests and'a half of Strawberries jniived from Mountain View Belling at fl 75 drawer. Los Ai.d.s Strawberries who also in market this morning, but they were of poor quality and almost unsalable.

A few sales were made at bskt We quote: Apples, $1 -io box lor common to fair and $1 50 50 for ijood to iuncy red. CITRUS show no variation. Supplies are ample. Mexican Limes, 4 box: California Limes, 60075 box: Lemons, Sicily, 50 California us. si (an 25 for common and SI box for hi to choice: Los Angeles Seedlings, Angeles Navels, 2 lor common to choice; Rivemde 75; Riverside and Duarte Navels, $1 50' a3; San Bernardino Seedlings, SI 50 W2; San Bernardino Navels.

82 50: Rananaa, (1 50 bunch; Pineapples, $9 dozen. DRIKD Apricots, bleached, do, sun-dried, Peaches, sun-dried, bleached, -lc to Apples, I for evaporated, tot sliced and for quartered; pitted Plums, unpitted do, l'j 1 Prunes, cfp German Prunes, Pears, 738 for evaporated. tor and Quartered: Nectarines, lor rev and for white; Figs, for pressed andSiSlc for unpre-sed. quote: Layers, fancy, $1 20 35 9 box; 10, with me advance for fractional boxes; Muscatels, box, and for sacks. quote: California, Walnuts, for hard shell, and lor soil shvll; Chile Walnuts, 809 California Almonds, gil for for bard slicli, and 12 13c for paper shell: Peanuts, Hickory 708 Filberts, 11012 Pecans, for small, and 150160 for large; Brazil Nuts, go Pine Nuts, Cocoanuta, $4 50(u 5 Hundred.

quote: Extracted, for amber, and 4 for bright. Comb is quotable at in -'-Ib frames, and for in 1 s. BUTTER Remains stationary. Quotable ft fancy. for good to choice and for common grades; VVe quoto ai follows: Choice to tancy new, fair to good, old, 90 12c; Eastern, ordinary to Hue, do tancy creamery, 1 ie KOQS- Fair volnme of business.

We quote: California ranch, 18c; store lota, Eastern, dozen. Qeese are in demand at bigher pries. Broilera and young Etoosten are cheaper. Live Hens, 15" 17c; Roosters, ijiti for old, and $809 for young; Broilers, $-4 Hens, 50w Ducks. $9011; Geese, S2 5o 75 pair.

Wl" Btare, $1 50; Rabbits. Sl'tl 50 quote as follows: Eastcm Hams, California refrigeratorcared Hams, Eastern Breakiiist Bacon, California Bacon, heavy and medium, do. light. extra li-lif. 13-u, 1 do, clear sides, 10c l'ork, extra pr.ine, I 50: do, prime mess, 15 50; do.mess, fl7 5o to9i: do, clear, do, extra SOVbbl; Pies' 50? bbl; Beef, mess, bbls.

S7 mess bbls, $8 do, family, 11011 50 bbldo, smoked, Eastern Lard tierces. do, 10-ib tins, do tins, do, tins, Caliibrnla Lard Uerces, do, do, lorn tins, losjto do, 5-lbti)is, do. buckets, do, 10-lb buckets, 9'ic ft. HIDES AXD as follows: Bound. Culls.

Medium to 56 fta.6 5 4 04J4 Cows 4 1 Kips, 17 to 301b-. 3 Veal Skins, 10 to 171b 5 w. (it Call Skin, 10 Dry Hides, usual selection, Dry Be ft; Calf Bkins. do, 9c; Cull ilia and Calf, 6c; Pelts, shearlings 5c eachdo, short, 40d 70, each; 1., rncdiuai, 70., 90c each; do, Long 1. 40 each; ci s- me llum, 30 do, winter, Goat Skins, 30000 apiece for prime to perfect, 10025 roi 1 amasedand 501Oceacb io-kid-.

MEAT T-Fotfowing are the rates for trbole carcasses from si lughterers to dealers: First quality, 7c; second mial- Hy, third 5060 Veal QuotoDle at for large and a. 'f. Ib. hogs, on foot, grain n. 4 light, dressed Hogs, EASTEIIX AND FORKTGX MARJvETS.

Nkw York, March 24th. (OK May, for June. lor July. 00.c for August, for nber 92? jc for December. Centrifugal, 3) Chicago, 2lth.

for May ami BlssC for July. LrvBRPOOL, Match 24th. WHEAT -Sellers iroald be wiiii. to make Borne concessions. California spot lots, ofl coast, 9dj jast shipped, 37a lvi; nearly due, 37s 9 cargoes oB" coast, steady; oil passage, unaltered.

An Important Difference. To riiake it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not affected with any disease, but that the system ply needs cleansing, is to bring home to their hearts, as a costive conuition is cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured "by tho California Fig Syrup Company. yeomen Thacominonafflictions cf -sro are 1. sdsciMS, gestion and nervous trombles.

They arise largely from stosacb disorders. As Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is tho only bowel repainting preparation, yoa cen see it is more effective than any other ia tliose troubles. itisdaiiyreiieTing hundreds. The action is mild, direct aad effective. We havo scores of letters from grateful women.

refer to a few Ean Francisco ladies: Nerrons debility, lira. J. Etrron, 142 7th St. Nervousdibility. Mrs.

Fred. Loy. 217 Eilis Ct. General Mrs. Ecllea 510 Miisoa St.

Herrim debility. Mrs. J. 705 Turk St. Nervous debility, Miss E.

SSSlTthflt. troubles, Mrs. R. L.V.'hcaton, 701 PostEt. Sick headaches, ilra.

M. B. Price, IG Prospect Place, 5. F. Bick headaches, Xxs.

Fooler, 327 Ellis St. Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission Bt Constipation.

Sirs. C. Jlelvin, 12G Eearny 3t 3 Vegetable Sarsaparilla Macr druggists have a cheap Bszsftp trfHatL mtke nioro oa tlian on Joy's, which they wllltrf to sell to yon. You'll have to insist on Joy's. ILi.il rrlca.

JUST A LITTLE HELP. That is All Which Is Required at This Time of the You Know What to Do? We bestra great just now, about spring It is known that people leol run (town after the labors ami liege Of winter, ami it is assumed tneyneed Bpring mediciue. Ttii is not true. Spring medlciaea are not nredeU; nature will throw rheums in tne blood which have accumulateddarlag-the I winter, if she has only a tittle help. Nature Is able to clean her own home, and take cure of her own household, with a little assistance, and a little, gentle stimulant Is all the spring medicine anyone requires.

"'But," you may say, "what do you mean by stimulant, and what do I require?" We absolutely pure, powerful and which h.ts been, proved to abundantly answer the purpose. Unquestionably, whisky, if ol the right kind, is the proper tiling to use. but untortunately. there are few good whiskies in the market, and only one winch Ls absolutely pure, and possesses medicinal qualities. That whisky Is Duffy's Pure Malt.

It has been upon the market Cor years. It has the unqualined indorsement of physl ians aiivl and it ia the only whisky which can be recommended. It is true, oertalu unscrupulous druggists and grocers i to sell other ami inferior goods, claiming they are enual to Duffy's, but they possess little purity and no medicinal power whatever, whereas Duffy's Especially designed as a medicinal whisky. It would be well to bear these facts In mind when considering subject of spring medicines, and how to best put the system in shape for the requirements of be ason. W.

L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; mado of the best flue Btvlish and easy, and bemuse we viake viore shors of this grade, than any other mnnvfarturer. it equals haiid- Eowed slincs costing from $1.00 to 4JJK, OOCiJeniiiiie Iland-srwed, thoflnestcalf Rhoe ever offered for equals Freneb tmportod shoes which cost from (X). 014. 00 Welt Shoe, fine calf, stylish, comfortable and durable.

The best shoe ever oflVred at price same Rrade S3 iboea costing from sg.iiu to SAOOL 30 Police Shoe; Farmers, Railroad Men and ttt-rCfirriersall wearthcni; tlnocalf, seamli-59, smooth inaiJe, heavy threu sule3, cUge. One pair will wear a year. calft no better shoe ever offered at apfcs this price; one trial will convince thoso want a shoe for comfort and service. 'J5 and Workincman's shoes are very strong ami (liimblo. who nave triven thorn a trial will wc.tr no other make ami SI.7S schoul MVJO worn by the boys everywhere; theysoll on their merits, tho lasrng sales show.

8 SU.OO KaiiU-MRived shoe, best Iv 3 very stylish; equalsFreutii li.ij>orted shoes toSG l.adien' SJ.OO and 51.75 sboo for Misses are the best fine Longola. Stylish and urable. that AY. L. naSM price aro stamped on tho bottom of each shoe.

nrTARE HO Tos'ston local advertised dealers S'lnnlvinv- vot W. DOOGILAB, ilrockfoti.ifav.. VoMbr WEINSTOCK, LUBIN to Street, Sacramento. C. SCHNERR CO.

(Successors to Fostel Schnerr), Nos. 1111 and 1113 Front Street, Sacramento, Cal "PROPRIETORS CAPITAL SODA WORKS and General Agents Fredericksburg Brewing Company, dealers in iVine3. Imported Mineral Waters, Carbonated Drinks Flasks etc. Our Sarsaparilla, Iron and Vichy Water and CalUomla Orange CMer still lead on coast on account of the.r bealthfulness, purity delicate flavor and keeping qualities. M'liewire of irresponsible pai'tles, who.

under all sorts of mlsivpresentailon, offer for sale similar but vsvstly nlerlor roods made in outside towns. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CUKE, is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup or Whooping Cough use it promptly and relief is sure.

If you dread that insidious disease, Consumption, DON'T KAIL to use it 50c and dlB-MWFiwsm MANHOOD RESTORED. Iw Written Cuaranteo Before After uS SvSH'S Photoprnphed from life. Geaenttva Oiirnns in him 11 cither sex, caused by over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive cf tobacco, opium, or which ultimately lpftdto laflrmtty, Oonsomptkm mid Tut up inconvenient form to carry in lIjC vest pocket. Price a package, or 6 $5. With every S3 order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund the money.

Sentbjr ninil to any address, free ia I'luin envelope. Mention this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL Branch Office for U. s. A.

335 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN SACRAMENTO. CAL, EY Peters Ray, Apothecaries, N. E. Cor.

9th K. Sts. T. Phillips, Druggist, W. Cor.

6th K. Sts. DDIIiIVCiiiICCC I lIIVI Lvy Or the Liquor Haitit i'asitirely Cared bj HaineV SMiclSe. It can be given in a cup ot coKce or toa, or in food Tjitnout the knowlr dge of the patient. It is absolutely and vtiU effect a permanent and speedy euro, whether the patient a moderate cr an alooboiic wroak.

It his been Riven- in thonpnuds of czbse. at.d every instance a perfect cure has ItncTer Falb. Tho system oneeimpreenaHd mtn the it becomes an utter impossibility for iiQucr appcfito to eiist. HOLDEM RPJCViriC Prop'rs, ClnplnimU. O.

4S-paec booK of particulars Tree. Xo be had of Jos. Hahn Fifth and Sacramento. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Wfakten, VervoutHcm, OeblMty.

nnd all tne train of from early errorsor later excesses the of overwork, sickness, worry, etc Fuli strength, development, and tone given to every oma and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen failure impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanations tad (sealed) free.

ERIE MEUCAL BUFFALO. N. Y. tfSfc OF YOUTH mmiMm nf.rvocs debility pilis. ah BWBW i.aoje from Nervous Dt-bilirv cessfully treated, will fins this remedy a certain and euro for lost manhood, premature tear.

inibiJlfr, lack of mental aetrcpeict), palpitaUon of thi- nsenaory. vitaifty. bad dxestts, Frice 41 box, ore boxes, will cure ii i A.Ui.-.-Joroillon 24 Twmxmt Kow. Boston. MaoA i I jjr lot t.AVhiU-5..-"per run ymwffSM1'1 aDJ" tinuatiiral discba rn for a bottle of QCBBig O.

It cures in a I without the aid or publicity of a doctor. Non f.oi?oiio;s* ond enarantr-o'i not to Btrict'ire. Manufacf.n.i by MWXMB Evaas Chemical CcHBhSB CINCINNATI, O. "jBT GROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. Wrnr this rf.meuv persons haw cure themselves without the k-ast expoaure.

cbongs diet or In to business. The medic: nec-Jiitains noth- lnc thai is of the least injury to tho tion. roor tor It. Price si a 027-1 Til I' CUSTOM MADE PANTS AND VESTS. Warranted not to rip or buttons to come off.

A long-felt want filled. Men are always complaining about the way store pants are sewed, especially the buttons, that usually stay on but a few days, We now have in stock several lines of Heavy Oregon All-wool Cassimeres, iv medium gray, dark brown and dark cassiuieres, interwoven with white and gold silk thread. These Pants and Vests are made not so much for attractive as for good, reliable service. Every seam is sewed with Barbour's linen thread and stayed with silk. The but- i tons are sewed on to stay and guaranteed not to come off.

trimmings are of the best qualities. Five of heavy drill. We have them in regular and extra waist measures to 48. Regular sizes, waist measures 30 to 40, $4. Extra sizes, waist measures, 42 to 48, 50- Vest to match, regular sizes extra sizes $2 25.

All of the Following Lines of Gents' Pants are of Special Good Value: Men's Dark Fancy Worsteds, self! striped, cut large in leg, medium weight, 50. Men's Dark Silk-mixed Cassimere Pants, medium weight, extra well made and finished, £3 50. Men's Extra-heavy Wool Cassimere Pants, fancy striped patterns; these arcgood goods for hard service; 52 50. A neat pattern in Men's Fancy Worsted Pants, dark brown, fancy I striped, The old reliable Dark Silk-Mixed Wool Cassimere Pants, a staple pattern, well made and finished, usually sells for $7. Our price, 55.

Men's Dark All-wool Pants, check designs, good weight, Men's Extra-line Worsted Pants, iv a neat hair line stripe of nark gray; no tailor pants are better or inished. Price, less than they are really worth. Lot of Men's Extra Size Pants, iv dark brown, with small fancy stripes, sizes, waist measure, 42 to 46. These are extra good goods, worth 55. We have made the price $3 50.

Men's Extra Size All-wool Pants, in dark steel gray, medium light weight; just what big men want for the coming warm weather: waist measure 42 to 56 would be cheap for them; our price i is only 54 per pair. IT CONTINUES! And. is attracting universal comment. Our great bargains this week will astonish you. Be on the alert and do not fail to inspect tlie remarkable offers we make at our MECHANICAL STORE, 414 STREET, H.

MARKS. PROPRIETOR. PHCENIX I ROLLER FLOUR AS LOW AS ANY. WE ALLOW NO OUTSIDE FLOUR TO BE ly is the time Stand up for your home industries. The Central Milling Company have already swallowed up fifteen mills in the Salinas and Santa Clara Valleys.

Of these they are ranning five on fiour, the rest they have shut down in order to stop' production, reduce om petition and raise the prir-e. They now have combined with the bia s- sut he miUs of They lay no claim adeo but according to thoir own assertion they ASK FOR PH(EXIX FLOUR AND MEALS AM) TAKE XO OTHER. Thomas f. Phillips; and A.potHee;a.ry, CORNER SIXTH AND STREETS. Prescriptions Promptly and CmmttiUy Attended to.

W. D. COMSTOCK" IMPORTER AND DIALER IX FURNITURE, BEDDING, MIRRORS, ETC. and gQ3 Street. Corner (I and Carpets, UilU.

U. wall I' of All r. Itoftjeelfat 411-413 Srtect, Sacramento PCLXJjSTE: FLOBERG VTf7ATCHMAKEBS JEWELERS. 12s STREET BRTVPFV PftmiTH AXn VV riith, d.al.-rs in WA EWELRY Rmimr aUIU branches a under Mr. jfiobtrg.

Agenb BOCKFORD COMPANY. ii. "WACHHORST EADINO JEWELER OP SACRAMENTO, AGENT FOR A CO '3 in the world. aiQN THE TOWN 315 JIKKKT, sifr rAF lITTy VV IVI. D.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. I Repairln? of Watches and Jewelry 628 Sacramento. made a specialty. A I TO -OAN ou )I tioa evenin 8- Unredeemed pledges. UNCJLE IV I i NL I CAL- LOAN OFFICE.

302 St. Extra quality of Black Sateen Waiters' Coats, si; will wear out half a dozen alpaca coats. Just Received from ilie Rockford Suspender Company, Rockford, 111, Two Cases of Suspenders, Comprising Boys', Youths' and Men's Suspenders, both fancy dress and in the coramocer grades, finished with the celebrated ROCKFORD WIRE BUCKLE AND GRIP BACK, with woven ends of cotton and silk, with drawers supporter attachments. and the finer grades webbing. Below we give a few styfces and quote prices: Gents' Black Dress Suspenders, silk finished, 50c.

Gents' Fancy Dress and Working Suspenders, in six different styles, at 25c Gents' better grade Dress Suspenders, 35 and 40c. Gents' Silk-finished Silk Ends Dress Suspeuders, 50, 65 and 75c. Gents' Extra Long and Extra Strong Working Suspenders, 45c. A large variety of Boys' and Youths' Suspenders, all strong and durable. These also have the wire buckle and grip back, the best fastening ever used on a suspender.

Prices, 10, 15 and 20c. The celebrated Armstrong Brace, 75c. And many finer grades of Dress Suspenders. NEW SPECIALTIES. Pure All-wool Scotch Flannels, 32 inches wide, in light, fancy stripes, neat designs for ladies' blouses or gents' fine negligee overshirts, will not shrink in 45- yard.

aucy-striped Corded Rageure, the latcs: novelties iv spring suitings. These come in new designs and a variety of shades. 40c per yard. An extra bargain in Pure All-linen Loom Table Damask, 06 inches wide, 75c has been the regular price. We will close the line at 45c per yard.

RED HOUSE, SACRAMENTO, CAL..