The record-union. [volume], December 17, 1892, Page 5, Image 5

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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IN RELIGION'S REALM.
Expressions From the Various Re
ligious Newspapers.
The Rell{_lous Thoughts of the Day as
Expressed In tho Sectarian Proas*—
Some -ilntters of Interest to Both
Minister, and Laymen.
"The new canons of ordination are not
radically di_erent ftona the old, hut are
in many respects more clear,'' remarks
the Living Church [P. K. ofCbioago. ''it
will be easier for tho postulant or candi
date to find oot the various formal stens
which he must take iv order to obtain tho
Holy Orders. Iv so tar aa this is the case
the canons are worthy of commend
But nothing could be more fallacious
than to suppose that' these, or auy pro
visions however stringent, whicli can be
expressed in canons, constitute a nal
fctafeguard against tbe admission of un
worthy persons to the priesthood, in
these days the man must bo indeed badly
otl' who cannot get any required number
of eertiiieates signed by tiie most unex
ceptional names ami these again attested
by others equally unexceptionable. The
that eat: l,e said is that one who
cannot ootain the necessary testimonials
must have so bad a record as to be unlit
for any place of responsibility in
humble, nol to speak of tiie ministry. No
amount ol official red tape can -
mucil more than tbe poor aasuranot
the candidate has never been guilty of
notorious aud glaring -ins. lint as a pos
itive assurance that be baa Sinn a char
acter and sit.il qualifications as to render
him a useful minister ot the things of
God, nothing can take tin- piace oi that
direct personal knowledge which it is a
s duty to poss sr, of each of his
candidates, wad of tin tests of a proper
training in theology which it is the duty
i t tb i examing chaplains to apply. If
these tail to exercise that vigilance an i
care which their responsibilitii s demand,
no formal or official exactions can iv tbe
least degree make up tor it."
R '.erring to the trials of Profei
Briggs and Smith, the Congn
ton says; "i ndoubtedly it is right
and wise to maintain limits of cccl
tical fellowship. Without deep ami de
cided convictions of truth, and without
agreement in essential truths, Christians
cannot work together in peace either for
their own growth in grace or for the sal
vation of the world. What those limits
should be the whole denomination should
have a voice in deciding, ami the whole
Christian church is interested in tbe de
cision. In the eases now pending toe
question to he decided is what the
ory ot the inspiration of the Bible a man
must hold in order to be continued in
1. Uowship as a niiuister or teacher m tiie
Presbyterian denomination. It is not
likely to be decided soon, li is not
likely to bo settled by the decision in
these trials. They are but incidental to
tii" larger questions whether or not
byterian ministers to-day must hold ihe
opinions "I leaders m toe Christian
h 200 years ago as embodied in tlie
\\ estminster standards. That, also, is
the same question which tlie Presbyte
rian Church is trying to .ie m, in the
ires lo revise those standards. The
to come from these heresy trials—if
good there t.e—will issue from tne ex
tended discussion of the limits of Chris
tian liberty in denominational fellowship
and of the restraints to be placed on the
study of the Scripl ures to find tue v\ iii of
God. These trials stimulate such discus
sion, it is to be welcomed in the secular
ami religions press, m poblio gatherings
and m private i onversation. And it i-. to
be welcomed while these trials and oth
■r. w oi. li aie i. follow them are going
on; otherwise we fear that we shall not
live to take part in i."
"in matters of faith the question some
irises, Is tbis or tbat doctrine ■
tialT" says the Watchman Ba]
ton. "And this also demands defiI
i.s.s.ntial to what*? To salvation?
are those whose answer word , ,■ affirma
tive. The Roman Church identifies sav
ing faith witli the belief of tne creed, and
denounces beresj as damnable. And
there are Protestant churches, churches at
least nominally Protestant, ln which the
same conception is common. Jt is Im
plied tbat a certain number and dr
tion of theological propositions mi
believed, if we would escape linui con
demnation. 'Whosoever will le saved.'
.says tiar so-called creed of St. Athanasius,
'before ail tilings it is necessary that he
bold the catholic faith, which taith except
every one do keep whole and undeliied,
without doubt iie shall perish everlast
ingly. And the catholic faith is this: tbat
i oui in 'Trinity and the
Trinity in Unity, neither confounding the
pcrs..ns nor .ii\ iding the substance.' Tbe
creed further di fines other necessary doc
trines, ami i conclusion: ' This is
tiie catholic .faith, which, except a man
believe faithfully, he cannot be saved.'
But'we bave not so learned Christ.' in
our view, saving faith is not an intellect
ual operation, but a spiritual act ol gelf
surrender, in which tbe soul is united to
Christ, receiving Him as Savior and
laud. That one cannot do this without
adoring views of the Savior, wh,
quire a belief as to His character and per
son, such as finds expression in the cur
rent church doctrines, is obvious enough,
m iking it quite superlluous to fence
th se doctrines with 'dam.
clause.-.' ''
New York Evangelist ins. , com
menting upon the retirement or Rev.
ri K. Proud tit from the Presbyterian
Church, .-ays; "ii i_j j,,,- n ,, means certain
that others may not follow his example.
The most devout menamong us become
weary of the controversy tiiat is all the
time thrust upon them, and liad rather go
out into t or into some solitary
place, where they could be alone with the
-Master, than to have to listen to this eud
of tongues. The Church of
Christ is not all comprehended in one
great communion. As there are .7
-. SO there are .. s of
fiuth and forms of worship, all of which
ar.- compri bended iv the i »ne Fold under
the One Shepherd. Although we bear
dillerent names, we all 'walk by the
rule and mind the same thing.' As we
bave no desire to proselyte from other
denominations, neither should we be of
r if now and then one among us
should feel that he would be more at
home over the border, being Immersed
with Baptism, shouting glory wil
Methodists, or putt; .
the Episcopalian. \\ c count i; an auspi
cious thing that a minister of the i
'in good and regular standing' v
yterian body can change his rela
tions without provoking offensive in
quiry as to whether be has noi fallen
a a ay lrom -rOtu. of Cai
rn, or, what is still worse, hay.
cruel reproach upon his chara ter. We
t think kindly and generously i t
all who bear the name of our Master, and
ti in minor things some find them*
not in complete accord with us, we would
not hold them in enforced restraint a sin
gle hour, if any man, troubled in eon
•scionce. or even from simple preference
foi another form of worship, would de
part, let him depart, We will love him
still. Only lit bim keep his face turned
heavenward, and God speed bim on his
way!"
"The doctrine of future retribution is
.not preached as it once was," says the
I res. of Chicago, "To one who
customed to the preaching and re
ligious literature of forty or fifty years
c doctrine now almost seems dis
tinguished by neglect The preaching is
yet directed to the future, but more to tbe
preeei . : s, n . it seems to
shifting of position to reach new condi
tions of ; n mind. Ministers
seem to tind greater effect in appealing to
nt fact and experience rather than
to a doctrine which lias had a niutlier put
upon us point by au increasing doubt of
the truth. If you deny tbe truth as a
SACKAXEXTO DAILY ItECOKD-UXIOy, SATTTKPAY, DECEMBER 17, 1592.-ETGTIT PAGES.
iogma. you cannot deny tho existing
Virtue, piety and benevolence
ititute heaven, iiere. Vice, blasphemy
m 1 malevolence constitute hell, bere.
Physical ami ~ani!ary cleanliness are
necessary to physical life and comfort.
Moral and spiritual cleanliness are a
•ary to the higiie-t pleasure. The ono
dairway lends down to tlie sewers--tho
ther leads up to the stars. There is no
escaping these truths, and there is no
■.voiding the two conditions to which
:hey point in the future, if there be any
future. There i~ no way of escaping these
truths but by making man a mere ani
mal—ani not many are willing to con
fess that they nre mere animals. We are
ntent to wait for heaven till after
leal h when we may enjoy it largely now.
We do not need to go to Dante for de
scriptions of tiie goal of sin when we can
see it in the slums.''
"In Xew York, as in otiier large citie
Lbero aro wealthy congregations whoa
ers move in the higher circles i
50 i. ty. ami where the members!.
moves th • minister moves also," says tl
New York Observer [Proa.), "Indeed
we have beard it asserted that society v
mean society in the exclusive sense
- tne refreshing influences of i
clergy in order to keep it within bound
• The cultured, graceful minlst
is in demand in s >cial life, and iv son
instances no doubt is a good deal of a so
■■•.■■iy man. lie has no qualms of eoi
science about all of this. Why sliou
he. The Son of Man came eating ai
drinking, and only the narrow Pharisa
mind saw harm in this, and called him
gluttonous man and a wine-bibber. Ho
can tbo minister gain tbe needed ii
liueuee over his people unless he
them in their homes and sees them issoci
i .ru however jus; tins line of so
tion, we cannot refrain from pointing out
thai the minister's best work, is not
likely to be performed hero. The mission
of tlie minister of the Gospel is pro
claimed by Christ, in the words which ho
:■ id in the book of the Esaias: 'The
Spirit of the Lord i.s upon me, because he
bath anointed me to preach the Gospel
to tiie poor: he bath Bent me to heal tbe
broken-hearted, to preach deliverance to
the captives, and recovering of si^'lit to
the blind; to set at liberty thi
brn sed, to preach the acceptable y< ar of
the i Ord.' True, ('nrist went to the feast,
but even there His work of mercy went
on, for the sinner found a place at llis
feet, and bathing those feet with her tears
of contrition, and wiping them with her
hair, she lingered till the words of for
giveness were uttered which tilled hi r
soul with peace and joy. Such scenes do
not occur at the feasts of to-day. There
is no such strange mingling ol tbe classes
with the masses, Lazarus and Dives
may cast th ir ballot in the same box —
for are not all men free and equal ? —but
Lazarus must not even encumber the
sidewalk around tiie gate of the mansion
in which there is the sound of revelry by
night."
"It is 1 lod's plan to send forth apostles,
missionary light-bearers, sympathizing
helpers, to do tbis wo* k." says the Cum
berland l*resby erian of Nashville, Term.
"Is woman as well as man to have a
share in it? The Cumberland Presby
terian Church has already answered this
ion in ihe affirmative by sendine
Japan and Mexico a number of con-.
crated womenas Gospel messengers an
teachers, since tier-*- have proved
blessing to the church and the people I
whom they have labored, tlie gui
tion naturally arises, should we n
encourage such workers at horn
Are there not among us women witho
households to look alter and who do n
that they are called to the forei.
work, who could rlo good service as gi
pel helpers anu teachers in the lion
field? There can be no doubt that womi
as . .ii as men are to havea pail in carr
iug out Christ's commission. The Spii
i^ poured out on the daughters as well
11^. and they also arc to prophes
Who will say that women may n
live as close to God as men and
as truly called to work for Ilin
Woman may not be called to the
sarnc ministry as men, but who will
say that siie lias no ministry? Would it
not be well for the Cumberland Presby
terian Church to tall into line with other
leading Protestant churches of America
in reviving tbe Scriptural orjieo of
deaconess?"
» .
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One—Catlin, Judge.
I- im D \ . !>■ oember 16, 1*7«2
■i. M. Artz vs. hie creditors—Trial aooou
[gnee disc'iai
• irtz Bros. vs.their creditors—Conti
k.
G*. C. McMullen vs. H. Burdock—Demon
overruled.
■ • SI _ks vs. M. White* et al.—Demu
rer overruled.
Estate ol Mary E. l'ratt, deceased—Deci
• notice to creditors.
s. Gerson v .hi. creditors—Order ot sale
personal prop rty granted.
Harlow vs. Wagner -Continued to Dccci
ber 2 id.
Bradford vs. his creditors—Order of sii.
ii property granted, anu petition
Towle Bros, granted.
Tusler vs. Olsea—Order confirming the 1
oel \ er's report.
People vs. Louis Myers — Continued o
week-
People vs. Ell Mayo—Continued one week
le vs. All Bin Continued one week.
People vg. William Ta* or Inlormatlon 1
assault to murder dismissed ana new one i
assault with a deadly weapon Bled.
People va Sullivan—Defendant :
i.._:.. .1 and ; t ads nol guilty.
i' c vs.S-H.Mill :r—Continued one w< c
People vs. W. 1. I .'ai ley — Defendant v
ralgne i and pleads not guilty.
- vs. .loim Welsh — Defendant :
aed ami pleads not guilty.
People vs. Ferguson -Defendant sentenced
to one year's imprisonment at Folsom.
Department Two—Johnson, Judge.
Friday, December 16,1892
Clara H. Wait Xs- Albert L. Walt—set i
ber 17th.
Ralph A. Miles vs. J. 11. Bnead et al.—l
tnurrer overruled.
Harry T. G. Trumpler vs. A. T. Cotton
S tbmitted orr brii t7.
Eva C. Trumpler is. A. T. Cotton et al
Su' mil edon be 9.
i barles 17 Smith vs. George W. Martii
i Continued two wi
state of T.W. Humphrey, deceased—M
Humphrey granted applica: ion air estate.
Estate of Patrick G irrahan, deceasi d—W
admitti d to pr >ba r< issued to G
F. Bronner. Notice to creditors in Kkcok
r*. ■. n .
. . of a. k. Boutwell—lmproperly
calendar.
Satan "i Louts Ja obs, deceased—Widi
gr nted .1125 perm 'nth for maintenance.
Estate of Sim i m ised- Will a
mltted to probate and letters testaments
Issn *d to Jennie Er_
i -t: '• of Diantha i oilman, deceased—S
v. trie 21>l inst.
Lmador K\aus, deceased—_
real est. mcd.
il ■). E. I*. Hayes, a minor
S. li. Si guardian.
Estate of William Winkleman, deceased
C mtlnned one wi
of _. 17 Itose, deceased—Petition :
I ersonal proj i rty granted.
ot i rmand j. Evans—Pett-
Eatate of T. A. Patchen, deceased—Ord r
ir.: k-. adminis
trator set aside ana George b\ Uronner ui>
poinl
Guardianship of Maggie I.i7cin— Order
granted i r In a convent.
Estate "f Alice Chesley, deceased—Petition
for appointment ol appraLs r.^ granted.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Wills Admitted—A Change of Adinln
;-1 ratora—Other Matters.
!n Superior Judge Johnson's court yes
terday Mrs. Carrie Hendricks asked to
be released from the responsibility of ad
ministering on the estate of T. A. I'atch
en, deceased, explaining that it was too
much of an undertaking for her. By
consent of the lady and heirs, Public Ad
ministrator Bronner was given charge of
In the matter of tho cistfitti of Patrick
ban, deceased, Judge Johnson
grante 1 the .lotition nf Key. Father Grace
for letters testamentary. The will was
admitted to probate and 11. W. Johnson,
George F. Bronner and Michael Keefe
wore appointed appraisers.
Mrs. Jacobs, widow of the late Louis
Jacobs, appeared before the same Judge
with reference to her petition for a
monthly allowance ftom the estate in or
di r to support her family until the estate
is settled up. The court allowed her |. _
per month.
The will of Sims Emory, deceased, was
admitted to proi ate and letters testa
mentary were issued to the widow, Mrs.
Jennie Emory. She was required to give
a bond of $400.
COMMERCIAL.
—
Blue Outlook for the Wheat Market
at San Francisco.
Vegetable Market ln Poor Condition,
Stocks of all Kinds Moving
off Slowly.
San Francisco. December 16th.
The outlook for the wheat market is get! ng
bluer all the time and it is difficult to pre let
where the decline in prices win end. There
seems to be an uncertainty prevailing very
gi ■- rally among operators over tiie sou
the supplies ot wheat, which are continually
Increasing the visible stocks. .Many I
to the belief that not only ls the present crop
accountable for tbe Increase, bui also that
grain is now coming in which was held back
.'.he country, owing to the circulars
which were so widely distributed lasi year
advising people to bold on to their grain.
The vegetable market is In a very pi or
trading condition and stocks of all kinds
move otl slowly. Potato.es hold ii)> fairly well,
witb a steady demand for local consum
Onions are firm. There are no mushrooms in
the market and quotations are nominal. To
matoes are plentiful and neglected.
There is very little doing in fresh fruits.
Grapes are lower, with little inquiry. Choice
apples ol all kinds are in lair demand. There
is little demand for pears. Citrus truits ar
rive in liberal quantity, with sales quiet for
this time of the year. there is little demand
for persimmons, with heavysupplii son hand.
The poultry market ls liberally stocked with
Eastern shipments on ban I and to arrive,
lie ns and roosters were a little tinner to-, lay,
with quotations elsewhere unchanged. Game
comes In light, with a poor demand for
In dairy produce the market for fresh but
ter is l.etrer supplied and prices ;ue easy at
quotations. Pickled and firkin are weak,
fiicrs are steadier with a better demand.
en. esc holds firm.
Produce Market.
l'"!.i ItJß—Net cash prlo s for Family Extras.
|3 90 1 *r- bbl; Bakers' Extras, so oo -1;
sui.erane. 1)0(5.3 10.
WHEAT—The market continues to weaken
in sympathy with tlie foreign situation,
which is anything bui enco iraglng. No buy
ers were around to-day, and, in the absence <»f
representative business, the price of No. 1
shipping Wheat is not quotable at over
Sl 23;. j etl. A very choice parcel was offer
sl 26%, but iL was not tempting
enough to bring the figure asked. Had tbe
owner been willing to accept $1 25, a cus
tomer would likely have been found. Milling
grades are easy at $1 30_>1 32%* etl.
BARLEY—Holders do not feel very cheer
ful a; the immediately outlook. A saleof
1 o !0.,s in the Call Board this morning
at soe si etl is good evidence of the weak
n. s- oi the situation. We quote prices as
follows: Feed, 7bJ£®77J_c *_• etl for dark
s 7- 7e ior good quality and sOe for
choice; Brewing, -7. t 7'e ft eti; Chevalier,
si 17 ri 17%**-ctl for standard and.-'
lor lower rriades.
OAT. I here is not business enough
in progress to disturb quotations. st.,.ks
are, ami,le, but they are in good bands
and there is not likely to be any
e>reir,_r of trade. We quote prices as follows:
Surprise, S! 45(5)1 50; milling, Sl 35;.
1 7.7; Fancy feed, Sl :i.'.'•■. 1 40; good
;.. choic ■ feed, si .v "to $i
oil'gral.s. >i lo to sl 27: Black, .--1 05(5
1 10 for c minion and Sl 12 < 1 25 Mr
for see I; I'ray, $1 25(_jl 30; lied,
Sl 12k 1 2ii*t* ct!.
COK-N—ls neglected. Prloes are low, hut
this lad does nol draw out buyers, Quolabel
at'Sl@l 02%t0r Large Yellow,sl 05_1 07%
tor Small lellowandSl 077, i 10fl etl for
White.
CRACKED CORN—Quotable at §2 i 7o ,
■;.. of ton.
OILCAKE MEAL—<_notable at $35 fl ton
from the mrlls.
C IRNMEAL Millers quote Feed at $24®
25»* ton; line kinds tor- ihe table, in large
and small packages, '■■ ■ ..- p it..
CHOPPED FEED—Quotable at $l7r.i: 50
';■ ton.
SEEDS—We quote: Mustard, Brown, $4®
4 50; Yellow, S'.'.'-o oo; Canary, Imported,
s : :.. ■ 12%; 10, California, —; Hemp, 5c ji
i.; Rape, s-j .7,,;; -.-,.; Timolhy,s%c .• tr;
\ Haifa, 3% •■ ■"■ Vf; 1 lax,s2 a" a. ' |
MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at $.10022 5o per
lon.
HAY—Moderate arrivals with fair demand
keep prices stationary . W .quote: Wheat and
i >at,sß ".11 r Barle*. . >o .■ ..; i . at, |17@9; lair to
eno.ee \\ heat, B'••■'-• 13 50;compressed,$7@10;
s.oc .. s., 5006 70; alfalfa, $S@lo 50;Clovi r.
2 ■• ton.
si RAW—Quotable at 35_J 15 ■ f) bale.
II iFS A spell of dullness is pr< ailingand
it is not likel. to b< broken before tlie turn of
the new s. ro-. Quotable al 15. .J. "f_.
MILLSTUPFS—We quote: Rye Flour, 3%c;
Rye Meal, 3 l ; e; Graham Flour, :;■ c; Oat
nieal, 4%cj i nit Groats, sc; Cracked ..
.!,(•: Bucawbeat flour, 5@5%c; Pearl Bar
,3 i .
BRAN -Wequote. N... 1,514014 70 *s ton.
RYE—Quotable at 91 12%®1 15* etl.
BUCKWHEAT Quotable nt sl 75®2«ctl
GROUND HARLEY—(iuotable at s>iy<<j,2o
V ton.
ii irATOES—AII descriptions show Brmm ss
in price: Pcerles-, 00,. roe; Early Rose,
55065 c; River Reds, 15055 c; River Bur
bank, 50070 c 9 etl; Salinas Burbanks,
Sl 20 t* eti; Oregon Burbanks, 75c0|U 10;
Garnet chiles, 65@75c ri etl; Sweel "
81 25 iv sacks and .£125 to 81 50 |
1.0 X.5.
ONlONS—Prices hold up well. Quotable at
!!0C(_)8 1 9 et 1.
lotlEli P!7\s—We quotes Green.9l 7b,.
1 so; Blackeye, 81 hO'sil 7o; Niles, 81 6o_,
1 To ret i.
BEANS—Bayos,92 1502 30; Butter, ?2 Hi
©2 5o ior -mall and sei for large; Fink,
sl re ;,j»l tio; Red, 82 4002 50; Lima, $2 80
los 2 UO; Pea, 82 4502 60; Small White,
92 .'.0t082 50; Large White, 92 25_,2 35 r
etl.
VEGETABLES—ArrivaIs of Asparagus are
small in quantity. Mushrooms have be ■■■.
scarce lor tlie last day or two, ami quota
are nominal, lomatoesare a drug, the bulk
Of offerings being Interior and more or I. ss
wit or frost-bitten. Cauliflower is higher,
supplies being slim. We quote: Aspara
gus, 25c t' tb; lUiubarb,—c .* lb; Mushrooms, S
. 1 ,c r Iti for common ami 15025 eft _i lor
Buttons; Tomatoes,2< >.-.; Turnips,
70® <5c V eti; Beets, 75c*j* sack; Carrots, i... d,
■io -loe; Parsnips, sl 26 ".'etl; Cabbage, 75
0sOc; Garlic l%c ¥ b; Cauliflower, Sl "fe'
dozen; lay Peppers, 708 c f tr.; Dry Okra.
17 ..e fl I' 7 Mirrowlrrt S ir.asli, 9407 ft ton.
FRESH FRUIT—Ny wants to buy
es. Offerings fortunately are notlarge,
though many lots are. >f good quality and at
tractive appearance. There is abundant sup
ply of Apples, with fairly poo.', demand.
Choice Lady Apples are tirmly held, with
moderal share of custom. Inferior offerings
are neglected, though buyers can obtain lib
eral concessions or, all i lots, the range for
such product being 50C091 P small box.
Cranberries make pretty tair exhibit. We
quote: Lady Apples, 1 >_;; Grapes,
7. -.. box; Persimmons, 50091 fl box;
Apples, 5 - 1 ior common lo good and
71 ■.'■• l ■ v ir choice; Mountain Apples,
Sl 5. ■■■ I v box; Pears, 25. _,?1 25 \
i r mberries. Si 1011 9 bbl.
CITH . 1 -Oranges continue in large
supply. Tiie fruit is rather too green f
eral use and snles are Blow ln conse
Limes and Lemons are in ample receipt for
ali market purpo es. Fresh supplies ol ita
n..ii.- are atband trom tie Hawaiian Islands,
We q ,ot>> prices: Mexican I.in §7..
California Limes, 10060 c; Lemons,
Sicily, 77 60 •>: California Lemons, fl
2 .in ror common ami s.. 5004 for good to
choice: Bananas, §1 5002 50 *_i bunch;
il;. waiian i ineapples,—o—fldozen;0—fldozen; Mexican
• ■(• \ c m Or
.;; 50 ■< 2 7 box; Man .rorr. • Iran
c ox: 1 Mall" N;i\e.s. .r .3 50 ~i box; River
side N ,:' box; iti eersid Sel
lings, $2@2 50 > box; Wo dlings,
sm,i I :.. ..•-, 7. ,j,: sc; _
I box; Oroville Navels, 9< i 3 5Uf
i i■ ; ■ ... He Wee ilo: - ox.
DRIED FRUIT—The ma - ng bet
ter. There is no active ;r ,7 n the wb
tl ago .■'. i.-tog i revails, an : indica
tions,eeneraily,point to some movement in the
n.ar future, with probability oi better :
... -o.cks narrow down. We quote: Dates,
. *p tb; Appli s. s r . . .'. (v. ,
. l<_;4%c;do,evaporated,ln boxes,;
- it.; i'ears. bleacn. d. 7 ■6c lor sill
sc"tor quartered ami s ■ for evaporated; Hears,
icbed, 3.. ite tor slii c : an
quartered; Figs, 5c for pressed ... .
impressed; Prum t, : tor suu
9%C tor the I.err B',l *1 i .■ ror ill,
fifth size of 5 Plums, _>%01Oc;
nnpltted Plums, 2%05c; Wbite Nectarines,
. >c;RedNe uir.n, s. $01OcftB.ble
Peaches, ;;_@li.; sun-dried Peach* s, i
lb; Api a! and 15016 c
tor Moorparks; Grapes, *« tb.
KAlslNs—:_M..ta'7e a- follows: London
havers, 81 25@1 sl>; loose Muscatel, >1 t
1 25 in boxes and 2 _0 !% v it, in >;„_,,.
Nt'TS—We quote as totlows: Chi
scj*tt): Walnuts, o Sc ;..r ha:
shell and 11012 c «ft for
paper shell; Chile Walnuts. itornia
Ainionds, 12 '. 17 .. for soft shell. 607 c for
hard shell ami 14_)15c lor pap r shell; Pea
,e; Hickory Nuts, ;i_,-c; i- .
lo.: :'
large; Bruxil Nuts, 9010 c; Pine Nuts, t
*_) Ei; Co-...:.'.'.:-, 9305 50 fl hundred.
HONEY—We quote: Comb, ll@13c;
amber extracted, . " Jc; dark, 607 c; water
wrote extracted, 7! '08 : "i>. lb.
11EE3WAX—(.uotableal 23025 c V B>.
BUTTER—The markel continues t. sho.v
ra-v t.me. aud it is only in exce]
rmans that full figure- are realised,evi
fanev creamery In - | i ues, i'lckled roll
[ and" paciied Butter are in large sup
"ita the in:,-
Fancy creamery, 3. oey dairy,
good to l . .Te: cola
-. IB_i22c; pickled rol . 81
keg, rro.ri.; Eastern ladle-peeked, l
l-c. Eastern creamery, 25&27}_c
i 111.175*-; -Prices show lira, tone, tt c
steady demand for a good article. We quote
a- loi owe ' ilce to francy nev., lo
: fair to good. B_*,__; Eastern, ordl
: ary to tin-, 10r_.l2c; do, ianey creamery, 13
(!<jl4e%i a>.
EGGS—Buyers do not purchase much
ahead, a~ everybody expects pic cto weaken.
Supplies ol Eastern are not heavy, bnt
. : are large. We
quote: I alii .v.; ;; _- st.,re
lots, rrtf. ;:■ i : Eastei q, 25 .2: '„■■'' dozen tor
tair to good and 7 - (ai ice tor choice.
l'r 11' i.i ItV—Turkeys are doing better.
Ducks bave also advanced. W7- quote: Live
Turkeys—Gobblers, 15®16c; Hens. 17 .; toe;
dressed, K-otir? B>; Boosters, $s@."> 50 tor
old and $5(g)5 50 for young; i'r.o-.s 50@5;
Broilei > tor small and 94 50
large; li.ns, s7„_7; Dui'k», jTii- _0; Geese,
s e.'oii*-. .
GAME -Stocks moveo 7 cjuletly on arrival.
We quote as follows : Quail, To.-®-; <... 7 Mal
lard, #7 ,70 1: Sprig, $2 50* 7 Widgeon,
917592; real, 91 '■'■■ 3; Small Ducks,
Jl 25@1 st); English S Ipe, si 50@1 7r"c,
oommonSnlpe, 75ctgj.il; White Geese, si 2
1 50; cirri.. Geese, $2 no@3; Oram, sl 50 t
1 75; Hare, sl .5 1 50; Rabbits, _>l(Sil 25
>• dozen.
PROVISIONS—We quote as follow.,: East
ern Hams, 1 7.r 1 ,'.7: Calil irnta refrigerator
cured Hams, 13® 14c: '•■ stern Breakfast Ba
con, 12>__>15q California Bacon, heavy and
medium, 12@13e; do, light, 13314 c: do,ei
ght, 11 ill sc; do, cii ar sides, 1 7 :
_> ■ Pork, extra prime, 81 Kg 1 ; 50;do,prlme
. 1. . 5 50; .lv. ues-. ; s ! 7@18; do,ciear,
819 50@20 50; 00, extra clear, fi2i i.ji X 1 » On.;
Pigs' Feet, $12 7o -7 i.hi; Beef, mess,*;
S; do, extra mess, s- 70 ••; do, family,
Sl0oos.ll; extra do. sfr.';. I■■ 50 ,• bbl; di.,
!'■: Easti m I.ard, tierces,
■ i'.,e; palls, 1..'@l <■; California, tierces.
.le; half bbls, 1 I 3 ll'.y; tins, ] i
1. . paiis, 10-to, HJ4©l2c; do, 5-tt>, 11
WOOL Trade is very quiet in local oireles,
while tbere Is nothing ol conse .'rence doing at
distant centers, We quote spring:
■.11 1 'rC'.on 17' 17c
Valley Oregon 18 21c
We quote Fall:
iiu ni boh 11 arid .Mendocino Mr 15c
Southern Lambs, good to choice S_jloc
Plains Fall 1
I lain Fall, ftee 7 tic
lefectlve B■■■.■8■■■.■ 11c
nibs, free 11 ia 13c
leli ctive „
'ES ANii SKlNS—Quotable as follows:
Sound. cuils.
-Seers, 57_sup,*j.B>.7'^@— _ 6
raSteers, 16t0065>5.6 " 1./.v— ~
10 to 45 ibs .4J_@— 3'.~<3—
1* i-.r .0 se i @— . a—
■kins. 10 to 17 lbs > I■■ — -1 (gt—
kins, sto 10lbs 7 ®— 5 (8—
lues, usual selection, 9c; Dry Kips, do,
I!.; Calf Skins, do, 9c; Cull Hides, Kip
irlings, : 1 ■
ort, ;o :Oc each; do, medium, , 1
do, li .117 wool, I ".■..-. 1 to each; I • ■ r
summi 1, good ni dium, 30
inter, _u_i7f>e v ib; Goat Skins.
. apiece lor pi one to perfect, 10
5 ioe 1 a -ii lor kid-.
■LOW—Quotable as follows: Refined,
,c; crude. _"_©4J_c-, Soap Grease,
• BARK—We quote: Ground, $24 f
rs—Quotable at Jo>_cai
ID—We quote: Redwood, sr> 70: Oak,
,$7 27.r.7 50; peeled Oak, Ss 77; ; „,..
'-.■ cord.
\E Bl H/T3—Wc quoti Spruce, tir it
:• " 11; second-cla s, $&@10; Fir, flrst
sl nt ■t 1; .: . cord.
LR9AD TIES — Quotable al
for 6xß, 45@SOc tor : \D, and 41c tor
Moat Market.
cvriiL. are the rate-; for whole carcasses
laughterers to dealers:
i- —First quality, c ond qual
third qualit) ; l)_c » lb.
(notable :.t .. _>6c for large and t;
it. for light range.
Ti IN -i'no-it. , at 6• ■ 7c fl It..
IB—Quotable al 8c V tb.
X -Live Hogs, on foot, grain r. <i. heavy
small tat Hogs. .
stock If gs, sc; .lr, ssed 11 ■•:
Eastern und Foreign.
Xl:w \7,i;k. Dec, 16th.
WHEAT—75}£c for Decembei B c lor
January, 78 ie tor March, 80>ic for May and
82c lor July.
I run ago, Dec. 16th.
BLEAT—7Oc for December and ;
1- ' 1 ii : . I „,■. 16th.
HEAT Quiet. California 50..! lots, 6s
I; off coast, I Oa 6 : lusl shipped, ::ls;
. 70.- 'ci; 1 argue- off coast, quiet
steady] on passage, teadii . .Mark Lane
eat, slo a-.
BA< RAMENTO MARKET.
Tho Various Markets .--.-.liinins a
Holiday Appearance.
s,\. ramento, December 16th,
There seemed to be a livelier spirit among
produce dealers to-day, perhaps in most part
being due to tbe fact Dun dealers were prc
themselves to accommodate an ex
pected increase in demands during the holi
days. Turkeys aud Chickens iv Innumerable
quantities were on display in the many stalls.
and Judging .com their looks they hay.
cviii. inly well fell. The present outlook is
verj favorable to consumers, and if tbe
weather continues settled. Poultry will in all
probability be very reasonable during the
holida- s
Wild Game, as a rule, continues ver.v a
ough Ducks coming into market to be
hardly worthy quotations. Quailare plenti
erecelpts lrom Arlcona being in
excess of local di ma
Butter and Eggs continue weak, with good
I - ct "i n further decline in prices.
There is nothing in Krults nnd Vegetables,
both being mirly represented, and prii
malning at quotations which have ruled tiie
past lew days.
RetaU l'i'eos.
Following nre the prims asked by retailers
lor the various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUITS—Apples, Spltzenbergs, 4
iic:'. si 5 .(,,.' fi box; Baldwins, l-tier. ,-sl 50
ox; R. I. Greenings, $1 25@] 50; Bell
lloAels, ,sl 2b®l 50; 5-tier Apples, ;7, _
$1 2b; Grapes, 05._,7„c 9 box; Cranberries.
aft.
DKIED FRUlTS—ApricotsL 10@12c
Apples. 8„• ioc; Peaches, I2@l«c; Plums,
lc; Prunes, _<§ lOc; P : ■■: >.. ■
larlnes, 12® 14c; Grapes, fl 9 i>o.\; Figs,
7 so 9 ft-
CITRI s FRUlTS—Limes—Mexican, 10c *
do.; Lemon:—California, 10c 9 do/; -
Australian, 30c 7. doz; Oranges—
Ide s-, edllng, 20_ 75,- -. [ OZ . Mediter
-1.: anSfl ets, 30_>50c « doz; Northern Cali
fornia, 25@40c; Navels, 50c_,$l _t doz, ac-
II in. to size; Mexican, 25(g»40e 9 doi
iutß, luc each; Pineapples, bOc each;
..nas. ] 5 ■ 37-- >• 70/; Tamarinds, :.< lc «* tb.
AIRY PRODUCE—Butter-Valley,
160 c; Fancy i'ctrilunirt. Tec; Caiifor-
Creamery, 70c; Eastern Creamery, 30c *
'irkln, 30c 9 to; Piokle Roll, ,75c a roll;
bso — California, 12 @14c 9 to; Young
erica, 11 ii-; Eastern Creamery, 20c;
burger, 2n<_5227,0; genuine Swiss, 35c;
. 75c; .Martin's Creamery, 20c.
...s-Ranch,40c 9 doz: Eastern, fresh'
:: cold stor „,-.
lI'LTRY—Turkeys—Live. 20c 9 ft; Gob
. 1 c; dr - • 1, 777 : 1 hickens -11. us,
". lil doz; 65c each; Roosters, $6 50^1 doz;
c each; Broilers, 94 90 9 doz; 50c each;
ie Ducks, SS bo p doz; ' oe each; Geese,
50 9 pair.
AME—Hare, 35c 9 pair; Ral bits, 30c 9
pan; Squirrel 5 pair; Quail, Sl 50:
English Snipe, f2 50; Ducks—Mallard, >1 fl
I. Canvasbacks, #1 25@1 50: Teal. 35c;
.-■. l: ie;other varieties, 40c; Gray Geese,
; Brant, 50c; White. 23c.
EGETABLES—Tumi) -, I .' ■ lc » iioz; Ycl-
Turnips, 127 c; Berts, 127,-; Carrots,
.'■; i'ar-■.■■ 8, I:' . , lant, 12J_o;
uce, 12.'.jr; Radishes, I2*_e
..-. I 77, c; Leek, 1 !
oy Cabbage, loe v h ad; Cell rj ,10i
■< r, 10c; Bed Cabbage, 11 c; Kale ICK.
S r.:.. ih, 1' ,c a ft;
■i Peppers, 20 1 10c; Horseradish
s. 1 .'._, : Mushrooms, 111 c; Spinach, ,7c;
■.. Peas, 10c; Green Pepp rs, 10c; Dried
B, 30* its, 5c $ bunch.
ITATOES—EarIy Lose new , ;r-'l $ civ:
-rless,sl 35; River Burbanks, yi 9 cwf'
er !7 - rwt;Sw. ts, 8] 50 9 cwt:
Nevadas, -*1 35; Sew Potatoes, sc -. n>.
MEAT. Ba Prime Rib roast, 12 1-."'
Chuck roast, mc; Rump, Sc; B
Corned Be 7 Be; Porti rhouse Steak, 15c; Loin
Sti'.ik, 1.7, c: RonndSteak, in,-; 1 buck. loc
CLOIII and XI 1 Chops, I sc; 17 asl Veal
Mutton—Leg, Ioc; Loin and Rib
. Mutton, Stew, 8e; Shoulder
10c. Pork—Roast or Chops, l2J_c;
Poi ft 12' ..■; Sausages, 12>_c; Vienna
es, 15c; Lacon, 14@l*ic: Hani. 14-_j.
ADSTUFFS-Floor, Sl 26 » barrel;
! 1.7 for Kelt) ;
il. 10-ft sacks, mc; Cornmeal, 10-ft
sacks, 30c; Cracked wheat, 10-ft sacks. 35c
Hominy, 10-ft Backs, . c; Graham Flour!
Buokwheat, 10-ft sack
!sc* 10-ft sack.
HAY AND GRAIN—Hay,Oot,65c9cwt;
md quality, 56c; Alfa
'A bite Wild Oats, -a 15 „ | jr, : .
, 71 15: Feed 0 - 1 85: Mil
- 91 10: Bran, 95c; Straw, 70576 c
in, 12;,/'; California, 10®
_) ft.
Rates 10 Prod no, i-..
Following are tha prices to producers of the
mentioned:
lEN FRUITS-A ; 25 box;
. ■■■: Grapes, 4c®Goc; Cranberries.
I
ED FRUlTS—Apricots, 6@7c 9 lb,
10c: Apples, 6®Bc; Plums, pi
prunes, a*loc; P__rs, 4@se; Nectar-
iliis. ?_pse; Raisin., Sl 6 I "j* box; Ki.s. oe;
- . _.
I'.viHV PRODUCE—Butter — Valley, 24©
'■• Panes P taluma, 32J |c: I laliforan.
Creamery, .2J_c; i-irlun, 26c; Pickle Roll,
ill horn la, i lie; Young
America, 11® 12c; [eastern Creamer:
Ioc: Umbuiger, 1 : , ISc; Genuine Swiss, 2sc:
I6<_u_c; Martin's Creami ry,
lo ;loe.
. Hi! —Kanch. 35e ft dozen: fresh Eastern.
•_:.•: cold siorrrr . sen.
POULTRY—Turkeys, Live liens, 14@1,.c I
f, lb: Gobblers, I3# i lc; Press,.;. ie@i7c* !
Chickens, Hens, .15 oo - dozen; R.
broilers, $:3; Tame Ducks, 87@_i:"l
Geese, ,s-.> $ pair.
• lAVir— lim-. 20e f pair; Rabbits, 20c V
l*air; Squirrels, 25c > pali. Quail -:
. Snii . •*:; Ducks !_al
pair; Canvasbacks,sl; real 75c; Sprigs. 40c;
other varieties, 75c; Gray Geese, 60c; brain,
35c; White, 1 oc.
VEGETABLES—YeIIow Turnips, Si* *J.duz;
Beets; Sc; lurulps, >c. Carrots, sc; Parsnips,
8c: 'lyster Plant, Be* Lettuce, Sc; Radish _
brc Green Onions, Sc* Leek, 8c; uab ai
>• b; Sa\ oy Cabbage, 50c S dozen; Celery, sbe;
Cauliflower, 50c; Bed Oabbape, 50c; Kale,
□ions, i: ..• - r . a ; blubbar I Squash. -„<■;
In i -. Peppers, i 2 c; Garlic, 6c* Horseradish
Boots, Sc; Mushrooms, 6c; Spinach, :>7.e;
Green Peas. 6c; Green Peppers, Ue; lined j
Okra. 20c: Oelen Roots, 40c ft doz.
POTATOES—EarIy Rose, sue « cwt; Peer
less, S 5 _>9 sc; Oregon Liurbanks, $1 15
Kiver Burbanks, hoc fl cwt; Centennial, 650 .
"t* etl; .-s-rliuas Burbanks, choice stock, Sl;
River Reds, : ,7c jjlewt; Fancy Snowflakes, 65
@75c; Sweets, Sl .75 7 cwt; Nevadas, $1 15 ,
ycv.;; New Potato.--. Ie * P B>.
MEATS—Beet l}i_ise r to; Mutton,:
Lamb, r-*.-c; Veal, large, l»_@sc; small,
I, " -■■; Hogs, 1 _@ 1,-; ore--, d Pork,
: Hams- Eash i v, l :'._ j i lc f ft; Cali
fornia, 13913! ,c. Bacon, 11 _ \ ike.
BREADS'! I _ FS -Flour, 8-1 V* bbl; i tatia a!,
:' tie Sa ;■• 10 ' ... sacks.
Cornmeal White,*] 75 100-B> sacks; Vel
io',-. >i rr, - f . 100-B) Backs; Cracked Wheat,
s:J 35*100-- sacks; Graham, $2 «t 100-lb
sacks.
HAY ami GRAIN—Oat Hay, $10@il *
ton; Wheat, $101!. 11; second quality, f 9; Al
, ..ci . io; Wheat, whole, Sl 25 j 1 ::2> t
9 cwt; Barley, 82}£*_)90c: White Wild Oats.
Sl I :;i); ' om, st < i.7.,. t io; Bran, Sl7 *
ton; Middlings, S2O . ton; Ground Barlej
820 .• ton; Straw, 50<_>60c fi'oa'..
j
I SAN FBAXdSCO STOCK afAKKXT. j
San Kr.AN'-ts! o, December 16, 189:2.
MO USING SESSION.
Alia 25c .lustice 30e
Belcher f 55@2 o*o Lady Wnsu lOc
B. <S B 1 :._> Mexican 1 ;:0
Bodle 20c Occidental loc
Bullion till r,s(, ( . I .plyj- ] ; g
Challenge toe Overman ie
1 boiiar 75c Potosi 1 90
l.'.t'.A V...1 70®1 lir.'.ava.e 110
Conndence.l :o, l :., s. Nevada 1 40
<-'. Point 90c Union t 20
G. AC . y. Jacket oUr_,s.c
11. A X 1 2: @1 25|
Air'lliUNOOr*" SESSION.
Alpha 20,: ii. A C 60c
Aha 80e H.Ar N 1 io
Andes 30c Kentuck
Belcher.... 1 U*..l 85 Ophir 1 70
17.v i', l 20@1 25 Potosi 1 Uo- I 95
bullion 85c i iverman 500
Challenge .Oe Peerless 50
i. hollar 70 ■ Savage .. .1 05<a»l 00
C. C. 4 V 1 70 s. Belcher.. 25c
UN, V 5.7, ,s. Kin.* luc
C. Point. B5 -o.' >. Nevada.l 40_>1 35
Exchequer 70c Union 1 2.7
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazine" and
the "Weekly Union."
Both only Jl 7.7 per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington, D. ('., con
i by Mrs. John A. Logan, is tho
be-t and most popular low-prieod period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the I
Wekkly Union will furnish the maga
zine to its subscribers for a mere nominal
sum above tho price of subscription to
the weekly.
—«- _
\.\ iittv testimonial in behalf of Hood's
sarsaparilla will bear the clos st investiga
tion. Xo mutter where it may be from,
i: is as reliable and worthy your confi
dence as if it came irom your most re
spected neighbor,
11..,. r.s l*iils cure sick headache.
■ r
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
t overing Entire Body With White
Scales, .ufferina: Fearful.
Cored by < utlcura.
Brsl broke oul on my
7-it check, spreadini mj nose, and al
most covering my mcc. Ii ran Into m*
and the physician was afraid I'd lose mv eye
sight altogether. Itspreail til overm;
• and my hair all lell out, nn
_B^'!'?ffl_§tv_ I'll was entirely bald-head-
Bffmm_ag)^_^ ed: it llien liiol-.c oui on my
Jj > \yi£S&-'' "*||, arms and shoulders, until
(jtV l:1.v arms wen lusl om
iSaf «S_» mj "ii, It coy, red mv entire
Ji< — p* body, my face, head and
\ i_y^, j shoulders being the worst.
*t ir - ,^ / The whim seal's lell cou
-1 T / sialitlN-lrom my hend.shoul
«, J , / ders and arms; the skin
iii J*P*?i___ wonld thicken and be red
-JLt- and very Itchy, and would
ffWSftfc^i*^ crack nnd bl lit scratched.
V _^_r After spending many hun
dreds ol duliars, I was pro
nonncedincurable. I heard nt theCUTicuRA
Remedies, and after using two bottles Cuti
cura Resolvknt, I enu 7 i see a change; and
after] had taken four bottles, I was
cured; and when 1 had used six bottles ut
Cum pi: \ Resolvent, one box of Cuticura
and ..nc cake of i "UTICURA Soap. I was cured
of the dreadful disease from which I had suf
fered for five years. I cannot express with a
pen what I Buffered before using the Reme
dies. The) saved my life, and I teel il mj
duty in recommend them. My hair is r..
-sii.r. d as good as ever, and so is my eyeslghl
Mas. kosa KELLY, Rockwell City, lowa.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier, internally (tocleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele
in.rit-.and Cuticura, the great skin Cure,
and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau
tltler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair, have cured thousands
when the shedding of scales meas
ured a quart daily, the skin cracked, ble d ng,
burning, and Itching almost beyond endur
ance, hair lifeless or all gone. Buffering terrl
tii . What other remedies have made such
cures?
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, 50c;
Soap, 25c; Resolvent, si. l'r. pared by the
ir Drug anu chemical Corporation,
Boston.
n.l for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pace-. 50 illustrations und 100 test inn minis.
DIMPLES, blackheads, red. rough, chajpped,
l Lil and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
<Bf_\ £•* IT STOPS THE PAIN.
S-*j s _fi_i Bach ache, kidney pains, weak
rb_*Os__\- ie ss, iheumatism and mi:
HKjRL* i mips 1-,-liirvi'il In one minute hv
|«jTv_ ""' ( "- I<l"'a -■—iti-l*«ln llus—
Church IJoticco.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SIXTH
street, between I and J.—Rev. J. 1!.
Koehne, pastor. Momlnj service at 11 a.m
: : "Di eouraged People." Afternoon
". Thi pastor will deliver tiie address
second anniversary of the Florence Mis
sion in the Congregational Church. No -
at night.
, 'ALVAKY BAPTIST CHURCH. I STREET
\ bel mni 1 ,ci: i. and rhlrteenth.—Preac i-
Ingat li a. M.and 7::-.d p.m. Sunday-school at
li a. .. Baptist Young People's meeting al
6:30 p.m. Key. R. M. Stevenson wil) i
In the cvi i *
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCJ L SIN T 11
i. an i M. Rev. \ I '
Herrick, pastor, will preach al li *.. m
bath-school, 12:15 p.m. Young People's
lngatG:3o. Preaching at 7:30 P. M.—Union
service. *
QT. PAIL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IO Eighth street,between l and J.— Rev. G \.'
nn, rector. Fourth Sunday ln Advent
• - at 7:30 *.. ml, il a. M.and 7: am i*. •_.
Sunday-scbool at 12:45 P. m. *
i*IXTil-Si'lti:i7l' M. E. CHURCH, Hl7
i~ •.:,:'n X and L.—The pastor, Rev. T. c
George, will preach at 10:40 i. m. Union
11 y ' . . Crittenton at : :30.
Sabbath-school al 12:15. l-ipworth League at
or7n P. m. All an invited. »
PRI BBYTERLAN CHURCH, CORNER
of Sixth and I. streets.—Subject at 10:45
Christian's Snprame Aim." No
service in tiie evening, unless the church be
: for an overflow meeting. R. JI. Stev
enson. ! astor.
PREACHING SUNDAY MORNING AT
the Christian Chureb, Eighth street, be
tween Nando. Subject: "The Philosophy of
-." The mean im; of lhe Savior's
declaration : "Ail these things shall be
ufir.iy.iu." You are cordially Invited, b.r.
Burton, pastor. *
J)REACHING NOTICE.—AT TWENTY
fourI ii'l K. E3der J. R. Cook will prove
thai the i ropbel mentioned ln Mni. 3d was to
come fnrtn iv thi- *
mHEOSOPHY.—THE THEOSOPHICAL _<>
| clety will hold a public meeting al 77h,
o'cloc* iii Pythian Hull. Rea ling bj A. Hart
and a lecture, entitled, "The Judeah Adept,"
by Lr. J. S. Cook. All arc invited. Admission
»
1 UNITARIAN ('111.711 H. pyTH I A N
HaU, corner of Ninth and I streets.—Fas
ti ;. Rev. T. 1. tinnier. Services at il a. «.
t: "How to Telia True Religion From
a i-a.se Religion." Sunday-school at 1^:10
P. M. j
plisccUctnccrua.
BA f?ilJ|_fAV_#»
HEADY RElier Q
FOR RAJ!TI|&^
Instantly stops the most excruciating pains. Tt never fails to give ease to tbe sufT.rer It is
truly tb ■ (real
■__■» CONQU E R O R O R F»A IX . BM»g
aim lias done more good than any knowa remedy. ForSPRAIKa bri'lmkr rapi T,'.'.-.
PAIN INTHECHeItORSIDI S, HEADACHE,TOOTHACHi ;or__iyotl
J*.,''^.",l'l' lll':'l'l'n3' rubbed or. bj band.ad Ilk. niaj Ie ston _.',,'
(yM'I.S'IIMNs. .XFLAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM, NKrUAi.-I
ATICA, PAINS UU THE SMALL OF Tfl -' I Ai X, mori en^nded, longer^>ntin
pe^ed applications are necesaary. SAL PAINS I
COLIC.SPASMS. NAUSEA KA I NTIN,, SPELLS. N! y.y
1\^;!" li' 1 AriiU- li'^ ti!;r'',"' t';'' y Iak1"- ,;n" '""'■ly '-' I alfatuml
an'i. ai i *•' KA,'. .AY" '11, I'> " ":>'" ,K''""'•■'" UREor PREVENTIVE OF FEVER
and agle. sold by DrnKKlsts, GOo per bottlo-
gimltino gmtace.
SACRAMENTO BANK.
THE OLDEST SAVINGS HANK IN THE
city, corner Fifth and .1 streets. Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid
u;i capital, gold coin, $350,000. R
frrn.i. 450 ono. Term and ordlnarv di r
S-,7 .'.' 7r.'ir>. Loans on ral estate January 1,
I*7>:_. $3.359.61.. Term and ordinary de
posits received. Dlvii in January
an,l July. .Money loaned upon real
only. Information furnished upon a]
\V7 P. COLEMAN, President.
lit.. K. Hun : ler.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK
AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
SACRAMEN fl:. CAL.
Draws Draftson Principal. Cities of the World
Saturday Hoi bs, i 0 a, m. to l p. >i.
oFFI. BBS:
President .N. D. RIDEOUT
Vict -lr. sident FRED'K Ci IX
Cashii r A. ABBOTT
Assistant Cashier W. E. GERBEB
DIKECTOBS;
C. W. CI.AItK, Jos. STXVFBXS,
Gl'O. C. PEKKINS, I KED'K COX,
N. D. RIDKOUT, NOBKAM RIDKOUT,
W. F- Gerber.
NATIONAL BAM OF D. 0. MILLS 4 Ga
SsH.rairicnto, CaL—Pounded IS.O.
DIRECTORS:
I). C*. MILLS.
EDGAR HILLS President
s. PRENTISS SMITH Vice-President
FRANK MILLER ... Cashier
CHARLES 17 DILI.MAN.... Assistant Cashier
Capital and Surplus,
$€500,000.
FARMER. ANDMLI'HAXir.'SAvTxGSBANK
Southwest corner Fourth und J
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guarantied Capital l-tooo,ooo
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE, in
terest paid semi-annually on Term and
I irdlnarv 1* i ■■ .sits.
li, 0 r-tl.l N.MAN President
EDWIN K. AL-ll' Vice-President
ii. D. WHITBECK
C. 11. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
. DIKECTOBS:
li. r. st i'.inman, Edwin k alsip,
17 11. CUMMINGS, XV. li. Tf.RKY,
Sol. Buston, James McNasseb,
Jas. M. STEVESSOS.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANT"
Oflico. No. ioo .1 Street, Sroi-«niPnto.
/IAITTAI, STOCK PAID UP,
Term and ordinary deposits reci
Idends paid w mi-annually. Money loaned on
real estate on) v.
WM. BECKMAN, President.
Geo. W. Lour n/„ si. :■■ tary.
SCKffi-WOOLWORTB NATIONAL BANK,
Croeki'i* Buildlns;, Market uud Post
Strex r->, San Francisco.
FMD UF CAPITAL, $I,OOu ,030. _li itfLJS, $330,000.
DIRECTORS:
CHARLES F.CROCKER...E.H MIL! ER JB
17 C. WI (iIAVi IBTH
XV. E. BROWN Vice-Pre
\\ M. 11. CROCKEB Cashier
Sii*iuor->, ptine, f3ccr, etj:.
EBNER 8R05.,
-116-11S X Street, Front and Seoond,
Sacramento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents tor :ne
celebrated Pommery arid cireuo Champa, is,
M. CRONAN,
230 X St.. and 1108-1110 Third St.,
Sacruiucuto, CaL,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
in Pine Whiskies, Lrandies and Cham
ragne.
GEO. E. DIERSSEN & CO.
(Successors to G. W. Chesley & Co.),
719 J STREET, - - SACRAMENTO,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Wines, Liquors and Ciaars.
JUST ARRIVED
EX. BHIP EDEN BALLYMORE, PROM
Antwerp, twenty-five barrels of re-im
ported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky, to be bad
»; Capital Ale Vaults,only mercantile I.un h
House m city. NAGKLE ■_ SVENSSOIS.
Proprietors, t;6_ J street. Telephone 38.
Only the Choicest Viands Dispensed by
JIM & HARRY,
1 AAQ THIRD ST., BET. J AND K. PABST
lUUff Milwaukee, Ruhstaller's Steam.
\\ bite labor
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
iO'.3 Third Street,
FINEST WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Cool, Bharp and refreshing Beer on
draught- A. J. SEN'AT/. Proprietor.
JAn&evtaHer».
, J. I^RANK CLARKT
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1017-101 SI Fourth St., Sacramento.
EMBALMING A BPECIALTT. GEORGE
H CLARK, Funeral I'r.-ctor and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
W. J. KAVANAUGH. Undertake!.
No. 518 .1 *t.. bet. lirth un,*, vuth.
4 LWAYS ON* HAND A LARGE ASSORT
r\ ment of Metallic and Wooden Casl «
Bnrial Cases, Coffins and Bhrouds fur:.
Cofßn orders wiU receive prompt att.ntion on
short notice and at tiie lowest rates. Em
balming a specialty, miles open day and
night. Telephone No. .05.
JOHN MlLLER
(Sneeessor to Fritz _k Miller),
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
QA'- X STREET [ODD FKI.oiVS' TEM
yXfO Pl«>- A complete stock of Underakir.K
Goods always on bund. EMBALMING *.
SPECIALTY. Telephone No. 186.
IN" THE SCPERIOR COURT OF THE
County oi Bacramento, S'a'e of Calltornia.
In lhe mat ter of tbe estate of A. K. Hol'T.
WELL, deceased.
Frank D. Ryan, the administrator ol
_1« ol A. K. Boutwell, deceased, bavicg
filed bis petition herein, duly vended, pray
ing for an order ot sale oi the whole, or mch
partsof the real estate ot said decedent s
Court shall deem necessary for the pui
set forth, it is tuerefore ordered hy the
.ludce of said court that all person- Interested
iv the estate of i,ait deceased, appear before
the said Superior Court on FRIDAY, the 23d
day of December, a. d. 1892.at the hour of
lOo'clock a. M. of .aid day. at the court-room
of Department Two of said Superior Court,
at the i i.iiity Courthouse, In the city of Sac
rameuto. County of Sacramento. State ot Cal
ifornia, to show cause why an order should
.ranted to tl.e sai.l administrator Ut
s»ll so mucii of the reui estate of said ib-cpaKed
as shall be necessary, and that a CO] 'ol this
order tie published at least four
weeks in the Daily Ricoh: 17* ion. i news. ,
paper printed and pub.ished In said County
ramento. A. P. CATLIN,
Jud.eof Suienor Court.
Dated November is, . -
indorsed: Hied Norembez 1-. I
W. XV. RHOADS, Clerk.
By R, A. Robinson, Deputy.
.▲___■ B. Dbviise, Attorney for Admlnis
trator. nllt-lw
CURE YOURSELF
Physician not net;,..d. I wiJl c !_j_i T -, n.l (seeled CDCC
to«u(Terersajlr„mr>t.perrT-nn»nt7.ir ■ f r K>*-T iIiLC
rtT——T, Vaßli INKLE. SKRYOIS UEKIUTI. K!IISSIO\S,
T^y^. Enl-rgemsnt certain. A.Mr.r-t wirn ttamp,
U _. TIPPAIi. Sportu_e_,_Q_o_. itloi.
&cal CEatdte, (T-tc.
1 W. P. COLEMAN,
i Keal Estate Salesroom, 325 J SL
1 y E HAVE FOB sai.k 1,190 ACB
'' ty: finest kind OT grain land;
30 acres in orchard; 600 ra some
In alfalfa; all fenced; divided into .six fields;.
_ood dwelling of seven rooms; two barns;
gran.
r inch is located near tbe railroad sta
; tion. WILLIAMS.
- bis property has got to be sold and can be
bad at v bargain.
Call or Write ior Price.
MONEY XO LOAN.
F*. BOHL. E. A. CROUCH*
-A*., h:. ROTT,
AOENT PHCENIX ul- 11 VRTFORD AHD
Homeol New .or), iir. Insurance Com
paniea; Manufacturers' Accident Ind-miiity
Company of Genera, New '.oil..
Real Estate. Notary I'ubllc.
| 1005 FOURTH BTREET.
COOLEY
Writes Insurance,
Sells Real Estate,
Loans xMoney,
Kents Houses.
1013 ROURTM STREET.
Teli pi
LAWTON & WHITBECK,
Insurance. Rea! Estate,
408 J STREKT.
TO REST FOB A TEBM OP TEARS IN
traits to suit, 5,000 acres of good pasture
land - r eracra
fruits, gt^•e^», -P.-aMtcc, (i-tc.
GREGORY BROS. CO.,
180, 1... l_t; an.l l'.s .1 street,
Wholi srile 1 icaler- in
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
scents tor the Davis Qu in I-'ruit Pack.
Ifi- a ad for circulars
•guatn.B* t avf>«.
MILITARY -JTO SOCIETY GQQmT^
\ J 7\ NUFACTURER ~b' —~_»_^
JJ Milii.ary, Naval, so-'i-^Jj^TTfek.
• Theatrical NiS^^^L
l"rim-
B.PASQUAM
-. OiO Wasbinston street, San Fran.
SACRAMENTO PIPE WOBKS,
JN EXHIBITION BUILDINO, BY DX!'. iT.
177. rent size Iron Pipi at low rates.
i breads cut a; reasonable price.
NOTICE.
ALL INTEBESTED WILL I*-*:. TELE
graphic stock list in m* I A. Na
i_.ii' Store, !05 X Btreet, < inn
at 10 a. M. December 5. 1892.
s. MOOSER. Stock Broker.
SACRAMENTO (IYSTEF. MARKET.
pEESH OYSTEI 8, EASTEBN, CAUFOR.
I nia and i ilymj ia.
in eTery style. Oys er Cocktails, ioc
Free delivery. 817 X strei t. between Seventh
and Eighth.
J. J. WINGARD,
Q W. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH AND O STS,
I . Sacramento, deali r tn ami ly
Urocerli b, Provisions, Flour, Hay, Grain, Rut,
:,''_.' ;:' *-"'"• Bacon,
robaoco, i gars, Wines and Llqnorß.
JOHN J. BUCKLEY,
QE \ RI'H ER OF RECORDS, Cll I STREET,
IO bacramento.
A. NATHAN.
OAK X STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
af\fO Hotel. Sacramento, dealer in Cluars.
robacco and Notions. Everj purchaser ol
lhe ceb .rated Lillian Rnssell ( <irwlll la
presented with o handsome souvenir.
U. F. KOOT. till, NETLSO-C, j. DKiaCOL.
ROOT, NKItSOTI & CO
fTNION FOI NDBY- IRON AND BRASS
I Founders and Machinists, Front street
between N and O. Castings and Machinery
rery desert]
s. cAßiir
QPCi ro CARLE dk CROI V COX.
0 tractor and Builder. Orders solicited a'rd
promptness guaranteed. Ofiice nnil shop
1184 Seoond str..;. between Kand L.
A. MEISTER,
CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS,
Buggies and Spring and Fro* Wagons.
810, 918, 814 Ninth stre. t, Sacramento?
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
DEALEBS IN IBON, BTEEI. CUMBER,
land Coal, Wagon Lumb r and Cart
709, .11, 7i_, 715 J street.
Sao:
GRAFMILLER BROS.,
ITTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEBS
.V in Hay rum Urain, lolS .Ninth street.
Teiephoue 3im.
CESSPOOLS AND VAULTS CLEANED.
A I'PLY AT OG I STR!
-V J. H. CAMPBELL.
NEW LIVERPOOL PURE SALT.
1 IANUFACTUKKD EXPRESSLY FOB
.»1 dairy and triiile use by the New Liverpool
Sail Company. -. .- p.. p,
FIGG, Hi. Fo . Sacramento, Cal.
Telephone No. .43.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
T HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED THK
I Interest of A. Mikulich in the Sea;
Restaurant, and %vi.l pay aii bills unri assume
all liabilities from and after tins lat.-.
A. HAHL.
Sacramento, November 17. Ik'j2.
HOLIDAY^ GOODS!
Carvers, Table and Pocket
CUTLERY.
Schaw, Ingram, Batcher & Co.,
'.IT and .lit .1 Street.
FOR LADIES ONLY.
yi'T WILL KIND THE PROI'H YLACTIQ-
X Oomponnd just what you want
only sure air.l absolutely s :l ;,. PBSVBSTmt
ever discovered by medical science. It
from $.7 to $3. Every bottle guaranteed
JOS. HAHN _- CO., Fifth and J streets sola
agent*.
5