The record-union. [volume], January 12, 1894, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
IN RELIGION'S REALM.
Expressions From the Various Re-;
ligious Newspapers.
The Religious Thought of the Day as I
Expressed in the Sectarian Press— :
Some Matters of Interest to Both j
Ministers and Laymen.
Commenting upon the higher criticism
of the Old Testament, the Laving < 'hurch
(P. E.) of Chicago remarks: "After all, it
requires but slight knowledge to discover
that the basis of nearly everything of a i
positive character in these reconstruc- j
tions of Jewish history is not in reality |
scientific criticism at all. It is a precon- j
ceived theory as to the way in which the j
religion of Israel must have grown up. j
The German critics reject the supernatu- i
ral, and recard the truth of a prophecy as i
positive proof that it was composed after
the events predicted. To their minds
theso are axioms of science. The relig- i
ion of the Jews, liko every other relig
iou, was a natural evolution; it was, in
kind, no more diviue than other relig
ions, though it may be more so iv de
gree. It is neither possible nor necessary
in a brief article to do more than insist
upon the point that the general lines aud
fcalieut features of this •criticism' have
nothing mysterious about them; that
they are capable of being intelligently
grasped and judged by ordinary people
o: education, and that in a matter of such
importance we havo a right to withhold
assent to so-ealied 'resists' until the
methods so employed have been made
clear. The soundness of this view has
now been admitted even by such extreme
men as Wellhausen and Cheyue. With
truly scientific criticism we can have no
quarrel; but from a Christian point oi
view it cannot be accepted as seieniific
unless its first postulates are correct;
that is, unless the truth of miracles and
prophecy aud the special inspiration of
our sacred books are accepted as funda
mental. These principles must then in
lluence tho canons of criticism, and be
In ought to bear throughout the wnole in
vestigation."
"It is matter ior congratulation," says
the New York Churdiman v. E.), "that
the proposal to divert public money to
purposes for which it was never designed
—Uie proposal embodied in a bili to be
presented forthwith to the New York
Legislature—has been made just now.
That a great number, perhaps a large
majority, of the Roman clergy, includ
ing tlie prelates, would prefer the open
establishment of their church, is nothing
to their discredit. That is what their
church iias always demanded as right in
itself. But they are very properly un
willing to be put on record as attempting
or authorizing anybody cisc to attempt,
to accomplish that result by indirect and
dishonorable methods, which would also
exasperaie the immense majority of the
Amerieau people, and could only be, at
the utmost, embodied iv laws which
would vi most certainly be repudiated as
unconstitutional, • All this is in
the highest degree encouraging; but it
must not mislead the various Protestant
religious bodies into apathy and indiffer
ence. Though the Roman hierarchy will
not 'sanction' or 'authorize' ceriain move
ments, it is beyond doubt tuat thoy will
not oppose tnem. It is absolutely neces
sary lor Americans to be on the alert, to
oppose these schemes in every possible
honest way, and to understand that noth
ing but energetic action cau save tbem."
"(ariiiual Gibbons and other dignita
ries of tbe Koman Church have disa
vowed any connection with the bills pre
pared ior the Legislature of Maryland
and that ol New \ ork, asking appropria
tion* for the parochial schools Irom the
money collected lor the common schools,"
says the New York Chriatiam I?i 'elUgen
ter i,Uef.). "On the other hanu. Lbe au
thor of the bills says they "have been ap
proved at Rome', and have 'also been
submitted to and practically approved
by the leading clergy and the most prom
inent men' in the Roman Church of this
country. Accepting these declarations as
true, they indicate a diversity of senti
ment and a degree of independent opin
ion, not to say freedom of opinion, among
Komanists, which is very acceptable and
hopeful."
"The Pope's encyclical on the study of
the Bible is not a startling document to
Protestants; but it marks a decided ad
vance as coming from the Pope," says
tlie New York Outlook. "Protestants
base the church on the Bible; Romanists
base the Bible on the church. As a con
sequence, Protestants have sometimes
put the church under ban and exalted
tlie Book, and Romanists havesometimes
put the Rook under ban and exalted the
church. From the Protestant point of
view we may welcome, therefore, au en
cyclical wiiich exalts the bible and urges
its study in the light, and by the methods
of the best scholarship. It is true that,
in the Pope's estimate, the Vulgate is
given a higher place than is awarded to it
by the best scholars; but it is also true
tiiat he exhorts tbe scholars of the church
to compare the Vulgate with the best
Greek and Hebrew originals. And it is
clear that the latter rather than the for
mer are the standard. It is also true that
the Pope atlirms that the church is tho
appointed and infallible interpreter of
Scripture; and implies, if he does not as
sert, tliat no interpretations are admissi
ble which contradict those which the
church has atlorded. But in this respect
the Pope occupies precisely the ground
occupied by the Presbyterian General
Assembly, which allows its ministers to
study the Bible only in case they wili
pledge themselves beforehand to accept
the views which the church of the six
teenth century entertained, before the
present facilities for liibie study were
possessed by Christian scholars. Indeed,
it may fairly be questfbuett whether the
Pope does not occupy the better position
of the two."
"The complaint is made," observes the
Interior (Pres.) of Chicago, "that system
atic theology has falleu into neglect, not
to say dislavor, that Biblical theology,
that is to say, the exegesis of the primary
truths without regard to systems, has
taken its ulace. The cause of this has
been that nearly every eminent theoloe
ian has made a system ofhis own, and
given his strength to propagating it aud
assailing those of the others. Thus we
had the two great systems of Arminius
aud Calvin at war with each other. Then
we have had a large number of lesser
systematizers and their schemes, such as
Taylorism, Tylerism, Finneyism, Lyman
Beeoherism, Barneism, Sheddism, Audo
verism, etc., ad infinitum. \Xe may say
that everj' minister who has a penchant
lor logic aud order iv his thinking has a
system of theology of his own. The
more ambitious of tiiese systematizers
have not ouiy wasted time and public at
tention upon their isms, but they have
stirred up strife aud divisions, and in
some cases heresy trials. Moody and the
other evangelists preach nothing but
Bible, because that is the only way to
produce results; and it is so everywhere,
the application of revealed truth to the
problems of life aud of death. System
atic theology used to be the only purely
intellectual exercise in the pulpits." Now
ministers whose congregations do not
like too much pure evangelism satisfy
them with new things in philosophy, scf
ence and literature, which are more agree
able than, and quite as profitable as, tho
old isms."
"The question of the rank of Jesus in
creation has not only separated Chris
tians from the followers of other relig
ious—it bas separated them from each
ether," says the <3kriaUa\
of Boston. "It separated the followers oJ
Alius and Athanasius. It has separated
Socinians and C'alvinists, Unitarians aiul
Trinitarians. By some Je;*us is re___r.ir._ed
as absolute God, by othera as ____ manifes
tation of God in the flesh. Some, like
the Arlans, give to him a peculiar pn<ri«
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOHP-UNION, FEIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1894.—51S PAGES.
tion below God and above man, sucb as
Paul seems to assigu bim iv some of his
Epistles, especially iv the fifteenth chap- •
ter of Corinthians. But all these discus- ;
sions about the rank of Jesus, based upon j
miraculous credentials ur attestations,
liave proved Oj little or no value in settling
his spiritual rank. That must be deter
mined not by his glory in the clouds, not
by a Messianic pomp aud circumstance,
or the marvelous legends with which hu
man love has invested him, but by the
power of his life, spirit and precepts upou
tlie heart and lile of humanity. It is not
only the relation of Jesus to God that de
termines bis leadership, but his relation
to humanity. He is our Master, not be
cause he waa declared to be so, but be
cause he was so. In crossing the Alps
one may find in the valleys the guide
with his certificate of ability from the as
sociation which has accredited him.
When we engaire him wo take him on
the authority ofhis credentials; but when
he loads us over glacier, crevasse and
precipice, we follow him, not merely be
cause of reports about him, but because
we perceive that he is above us and be
yond us: because he knows the way. So
Jesus is our leader because he leads. He
is not a creator, but a revealer."
A MISSING PREACHER
Roy. John Knox is Wanted at Dnns
niulr, Siskiyou County.
The followiug letter, dated at Duns
muir, January luth, was yesterday re
ceived by Chief of Polico Kodgers:
Chief of Police, Sacramento: John
Knox, a "traveling preacher, left this
place eight days ago, and has not been
heard of since, lie is t;o years old, under
medium hiyht, has a fair complexion and
wears a "sandy" beard, well sprinkled
with gray. He was dressed in a black
cutaway frock suit and gray overcoat.
ami was "dead broke." His wife, a very
old lady, is sick, and if word is not re
ceived from him soon the result may be
serious to her.
Will you please let me know if he has
been iv your city? If he is there now,
inform him of his wife's condition and
insist that he shall write to ber at once.
Very truly yours, W. H. Kixu.
__».
H Executions ceased to bo public in Eng
land in INJo. Before that time they were
in tlie squares in iront of tho jails, aud at
tracted thousands of people from the
country round.
&. WOMEN IN SOCIETY
fP,.\ wv* _ -of ten need the strength-
support of a gener
/ifjQ J^vy^ fl fd tonic and nervine.
_$Q_r_W-£_rrL\^l it They're tired out or
i^^£-Tt___ilV^ " run " down." This is
ur^^JVx ___All frequently the result of
<^ x^l/^Ail "weakness," and it
S )%* makes life miserable.
j Are you weak, nerv
/ -"jjTiii S ous > or ailing • Then Dr.
/ i^iVx v 1 -Pi"1"063 Favorite Prt
/ jl '\\ l scription brings you
/ f. *}\ special help. I t's a
Vi ** remedy prescribed for
delicate women, for all the derangements, |
disorders, and diseases of the sex.
For regulating and promoting all tho
proper functions, building up and invigorat
mg'the entire system, and restoring health
and strength, this is the only remedy that
can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the
money will be refunded.
It has stood the test of a quarter of a
century of cures — Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprietors
take the risk; they say : "If we cau't
cure your Catarrh, we will fay you—
$500 in cash !"
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Humphreys' Bpeettea are scientlfleally and
1 carefully prepared Remedies, used for years tn
■ private practice nnd for over thirty years by the
vith entire success. Every single Specific
j a special cure for the disease named.
I They cure without di ageing, purging or reducing
| the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
! Remedies of the World.
' ■ ■„ nnm, pricks.
i I—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .'£!.
2—Worms, We _m Fever, Worm CoUc Vis
3—Teethinar; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25
4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25
7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25
B—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. 25
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25
lU—Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation. .25
11—Suppressed or Painful Periods... .25
12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods .25
I 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25
I 14—Salt Rhenm, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25
! 15—Rheumatism, Rheumot!c Pains 25
; 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25
, 19—Cntorrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25
20-Whooping Cough .25
! 27—Kidney Diseases 25
! 2S-Nervous Debility 1.00
i 30—Urinary Weakness 25
I 34—Sore Throat, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat .25
j HUMPHREYS* WITCH HAZEL OIL,
! "The Pile Wntment."-Trial Size, 25 Cts.
j Sold by Druggiats, or gent prepaid on receipt of price.
; t)B. IICUPnaETS' MASVAL (U4 puses.. HAILED FBEE.
nntPHRKYS'aED.CO., 11l M 113 WUllam St., KEW TORK.
SPECIFICS.
! Ranking Qcn&B&.
j NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS 4 Cd
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLB}
8. PRF_NTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES F. DILLMAN Caahier
Oapital and Surplus,
SSOO.OOO.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
j Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
officers:
FREDERICK COX President
JOSEPH STEFFENS Vice-President
W. K. GERBKR Cashier
C. E. BLRNHAM Assistant Casiiier
directors:
C. W. Clark, GSORGB C Pkrkkws,
Frederick Cox, Joseph Bnwritmsa,
E. Gerber.
SACBAMENTO BANL
THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TUB
city, corner Fifth and .1 stieets, Sucra- I
mento. Guaranteed capiuil. $500,000; paid
jup capital, gold co::, S-100,000. Beserva
j fund, *50,67&. Term and ordinary deposits,
$3,432,094. Loans on rea! estate July 1,
I 1.503, :3,oGg.?^^. Term and ordinary de
j posits received. Dividends paid in January
| and July. Money loaned upon real estate
; only. Information tarnished upon applies
tionto V.'. P. CO I.E.MAN, President.
Kp. It. Hamilton, Cashier.
FARMERS ANB MECHANICS' SAYMSIANI
Southwest corner Fourtli and J
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital $500,000
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
terest paid semi-annually on Term aud
I Ordinary Deposits.
' B. C STEINMAN President
EDWIN K. ALSIP Vice-President
| t>. D. WHITBECK Cashier
C. H. CUMMINGS Secretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
directors:
B. U. Steixmax, Eiv.vix X Alsip,
C. H. Cummings, W. E. Tei-.:.v.
Sol. Runyo.v, James Monaster,
Jas. M. SrrsrnaKaas.
PEOPLE'S SAM BANK.
Saerameuto, Cai.
Paid up capital $225,500
t—
INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON
tecra and ordinary dej>osits. Money loaned
o n real estate only. Addreaa all communica
tions: PeoDle"s Savings Rank. Sacramento.
* WM. BECKMAN. President.
George Vr". Lokknz. Secretary.
' CIIOCKKR-WOOLWORTII NATIONAL BANK,
Crooker 1-xi. ldlntr. Market and Post
Street-, San Francisco.
PAID DP CATiTAL, UMM IWLSi, SIO.COG.
DII^'CT. TL«:
President WM. H. CROCKER
i Vice-President W. E. BROWN
r G. W. KLINE
• ■ CHATILKS F CROCKER E. B. POND
COMMERCIAL.
1
Trade in Wheat of Small Proportions,
With Prices Lower.
Business In Barley Not Particularly
Brisk—lnquiry for Oats Mod
erately Active.
Sax Francisco, January llth.
The weak feeling noted In Wheat yesterday
was v little more pronounced to-flay, and quo
tations were lowered a triile in consequence.
I Trade continues of small proportions. Busi
ness in Barley is not particularly bris^, while
prices ren.ain steady. The inquiry for I >at> la
Rierately active, and dealers are satisfied
x the volume of business being done.
Ie arrivals of Green Vegetables is light,
iully equal to the demand. Prices were
hanged. Onions hold firm. Potatoes are
weak, with heavy stucks on hand.
At the auction yesterday 000 boxes were
K. Navels brought irom ?1 to $2 25, seed
. from $1 lv to Si 45. California Lemons
ight 55c, and same from Australia 70c.
Otiier descriptions unchanged.
In the markets for Dairy Produce Butter
has been marked down again. Eggs are weak,
but unchanged. ( heose is linn.
The Poultry market is very dull again, and
great difficulty is experienced in clearing up
lvi rivals. Game comes iv poor.
Produce Market.
FLO I'll—Net cash price, lor Family Extras,
! S3 4003 50 ft bbls Bakers' Extras, $3 30®
I 3 40; e>uperfine,s2 -lo©2 00.
WHEAT — No. 1 shipping is quotable at
■Sl 03., r ctl. with Sl 05 tor choice. Milling
i grades are moderately steady at Sl O7}£o
I BARLEY—Feed. 735£075e f ctl for fair
ito good quality, 7ii 1 4 c ior choice bright; Brew
| ing, 82}£»92}£c¥ctL
OATH— Milling, $1 12U01 20: Surprise,
$1 20@1 30; fancy teed, Sl ITJ-...01 20; good
to choice, Sl 1001 15; common to lair, BOc
1 £fl 05: Biack, BOCof} 22} 2 ;Giay, Sl 02%0
C »RN—BOOB2%C f, ctl for large Yellow,
j 90@92%C lor small \cllow and 00002^ for
BRAN—SI6OI7 0 too.
lIAV-W ire-bound Uay sells at 9102 >< ton
| less tban rope-bound Uay. Following are
Ilesale city prices for rope-bound Hay ■
sal, Slo®l3 5o; Wheat and Oat, 9100
>0; Wild oat, 910012] Alialfa. S*(__j»lo;
ey, 99011; compressed, SHOI2 5o;
k, 98010 fl ton.
HAW— 15®55c ft bale.
JP.S— 1001 .-c^ to.
fE-fiai 02J4»cU.
JCKWHEAT—fI 20®1 30* ctl.
tOUND BARLEY—fIG 60017 50 fi ton.
►TATOEH—New Potatoes, SXOBO f lb;
its, fl 25fa.l 75 V cli; < Jarnet Chiles, 160
Early Kose. 40050 c; Kiver Burbanks, 35
c; BITOT Ked, 37 J,® 10c; Salinas Bur
is, 7(i(^ssc fictl.
JIONH— yoc(*si 20 f, ctl.
SANS—Bayos, $202 16: Butter, Sl 76
lio for small and 6202 26 lor huge; I'ink,
iOOI 7.; Bed, fl 75(3.2 10; Lima. $2 10
15; IVa, 802 20; Small White, f 2<g>2 10:
I Lane White. S2@2 io*cti.
VEGETABLE —Asparagus 10©i: J.,© f lb;
Musinooms, 8025 c** to; Rhubarb, 60bC f to:
: Green [e-mail]; string Beans, 15020 cf»
i ft.; Mai rowiat Squash. 9708 fl ton: Green Pi ;
pen, 8010 c f_>B>: Tomatoes, soc@si V bo\;
j turnips, 75c* ctl; Beet-,; scofl f sack; i'ar
slilps, Sl 25 fictl; Carrots. lu06Oc; Cabbage,
">c; Garlic, 304e f» tb; Caulillower. oo@
1 70e f dozen; Dry Peppers, s@7c f> tb; Dry
I ukra, 15c V. lb
FRESH FRUlT—Apples, 75c0fl 25 ft box
for goou to choice, and 2->(_i.iisc tor common
I to fair; Lady Apples, 30@oocf» box; Pt rsim
nioiiS. 400800 fi box; Cranberries, Eastern,
CITRUS FRUIT—Fair to choice Navel Or
-1 angos, Sl 2502 25 f. box; se. dlings, 75c(g>
si ::5; Vacaville Oranges, small boxe*, 50
65c; Mandarin i Granges,66eo9l; Mexican Or
■ angos, Sl 7502 25 f I i>x; Mexican Limes, 96
07 fl box; Lonions, Sicily, 9606; California
1 Lemons, ?> 102 for common and f 2 2503 for
j good to cboice: Banana*, 61 50 2 50 fi
ounch; Hawaiian Pineapples, 92 50. 3} Mexi
' can Pineappli s. 53"(,4 fl <iozen.
DRIED p'RUrr—Apple*. 4^ose f to lor
quartered, 506% c for sliced, and 80>.' i c i>r
evaporated; Fears, 506 c % to for bleached
halves anu 105<- for quarters; bli
Peaches, 507 c; sun-dried reaches, 405 c;
Apricots, Moorparks, 11! S ol'._:,V; do Royals.
11011 MC lor bleaebed and 00.% lor sun
dried; Prunes, 4V.o4^c f to for the four
WE SHALL COMMENCE THE SALE OF ALL
Left over. Consists of Silk Plush, Silk Sealette and
Cloth Cloaks and Jackets. Now on display in show
window. The price is a half off. This means a
great saving.
We shall add to our Great Clearing Sale 50 dozen
CORSETS, purchased as a job from a corset factory
in Detroit. They consist of fine and medium grade
and all perfect. Prices will range from 25c to $1 25.
Many of the lines are worth double.
THE RED HOUSE COMPANY
(INCORPORATED),
J Street, between Seventh and Eighth, Saciamento.
i
sizes, and 3@4cfor ungraded; Plums, 4%@5c
lor pitted and l%<g,2c for unpitteci; Figs, 3c j
to lc for pressed and I?4@2>4C for impresses;
White Nectarines, s@Gc; Rea Nectarines. 4®
5c V fti.
RAISINS—London Layers, $I®l 25; loose
Muscatel-;, in boxes, 75c@§l; clusters. $1 50
(ivi 75; loose Muscatels, in sacks, 2%o3j£c ¥
to for 3-crown; 2@2%c lor 2-crown; dried
Grapes, lj*j@2c ■$ to.
KUTrER-Creainery.2s@27,V: fancy dairy,
23®24c; good to choice, _ai@22)£c; common
grades, 17fa20c $ to; pickled roll, lP@2oe:
lirkin, 17® 19c; Kastern ladle-packed, 17®
1-e* to.
CREESK—Choice to fancy new, 12913 c;
fair to good, 9fo>llc; Kastern, ordinary io
hue, 11014 c 9. to.
EGGS—California ranch, 25@2<Jc; store
lots. 2 2®24c %_ dozen; Eastern Kggs, lS@2lc
Vdozeu.
POULTRY—Live Turkeys—Gobblers. 12(at
13cs»tt>: Hens, 12@13c; dressed Turkeys, 14
®l»;cs»to; Roosiers, $3 so@ i ior old. S>o@
5 50" for young: Fryers, §4®5; Broilers, $3 5o
@-i 50; H< ns, S4 50@0; Ducks, Su<*6; Geese,
$1 50@2 $ pair; Pigeons. $1(3,1 50 dozen.
GAME—Quail, §1 V dosen; Canvasbacks,
$2 5004; Mallard, $1 50:o 2 su; Widgeon, 75c
' -1; Teal. 7.: c; Sprig, Sl®l 25: small Ducks,
i.O j.75c; Grey 'ieese, .1 75®2; White Geese,
75c®fl; Urant. 76c©fl; English Snipe,
.1 .'>o 9 doz».n; Common Snip.', pi $
dozen; Honkers, $3@3 50; Hare, $I®l 25;
Rabbits, $I@l 50 %* dozen.
Meat Market.
Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers :
BEEF—First quality, 5%®6c; second qual
i! v. I 4 ®r>c; tliird quality, 3.'„®4c » to.
CALVEfc—4fa}sc for large, and H_i7. ~<S> to for
small.
MUTTON—6® 7c * to.
LAMB—7® Bcjl to.
I'< IRK—Live Hog.-, ou toot, grain led. heavy
and medium, 4:., c; small Hogs, sc; stock
Logs, 4> a @4%c; dr^s=ed Hogs, 7®7}£c $ to.
Eastern Grain Markets.
NEW Yoi:k, January llth.
BWHEAT—January, 66% c; February, al j 2 c;
March, üß%c; May, T0 7 B c; June, 71> 4 c; July,
7 n _.!■; December, 7 7 '_„
Chicago, January llth.
WHEAT — January, 61c; May, 60' „c;
July, 07'_ I c.
SACRAMKNIO MARKET.
Gamo a Drtic-1 resli Fish in Abund
uuce To-Day.
Sackamento, January llth.
Business was quiet In local produce circles
to-day. Game is a drug on the market. There
was a better supply of large Ducks to-day
than has been known during the present sea
son, while dealers are simply swamped wltb
the common varieties, and consumers can
almost name their own price. Quail are also
very plentiful.
To-uay (.Friday)there will be a pli ntimi sup
ply of fresh and salt wav t 1- tab at pi ices loir
lowing: Salmon, salt river, 20c fJ lb; Hum
boldt, 15c; i atiish. 10c; Herring, 8o; Smelt,
15c; Rocfccod, \'£\_r, Tomcod, L.\V; Fresh
cou. 12%e; Bole, l-'-.c; Flounuer, IttXc;Stur
geon 12'.,e; Strip.-d Bass, 15c; Halibut, loc.
in smoked anu cured Fisii the following
prices will rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon,
2oc $ to; Smoked sturgeon. 20c; Bed
Herrings, 15c V linzm; Yarmouth Bloaters,
80c; linnin Haddies, 35c fi to; Kippered
Herrings, 40c fi dozen; Salt Codfish, Eastern,
15.-V to; Caliiornia, loc; Brick, 20c; Holland
Herrings, 4oc t>. dozen; select Milchners, $1
t V dozen; Mackerel, extra, select Eastern, 50c
■ eaeii; Oalifornia Mackerel, five for 25c.
Shell Flsb are quoteu aa follows: Oali
fornia Oysters, Sl ft hundred; Lain EasL
iem i ivsters. 85C f dozen, small, 25c;
opened. 50c; Eagle Brand, 70c V cam Bum
1 Point, 50c; Soil Clams, 1 :.'•„<• _x dozen;
Hard Slull Clams, 15c f quart; Clams,
opened, 2<>c fi quart Crabs, 15c eacn;
shrimps, 12.c f lb; Musseis. 15c f. quart;
Crawfish, 12 VjC» ft; Lobsters, 10c f ir>.
Ketail prices ol tbe various named articles
oi produce are as follows:
GREKN i BUlT—Apples, 5-tler, Toc@si;
4-tier sl 50; Craubemes,l2.V9ut
Dm ED PRUIT Apricots, 10012 cfi to;
! Apples, 8©10e; Peaches, 12016 c; i'lums. 12
i ©14c; Prunes, 8 j 16e; Pens, 70J*cj Nectar
i ines, 190160; Grapes, $1 t* W>XJ Figs, 6©3 C
j CITRUS PBUlT—Limes, lse a do/.. Lem-
I ous—Common, 20c Vdoz; st. Paula. SSc p
ctoz. Bananas, 25040 c ♦ Dos; Cocoanuts, 100
26 • eh. Oranges—Placer Couuty Seedlings,
25c» doz; Navels, 40©60 c; Pineappli
each; Dates, Bcfi»; White Pigs, 12'..,e f to;
N UlS—New crop soft shell Almonds, 20c 9
to; do Walnuts, 15c; Pecans, 15e; Filberts.
17"c; Peanuts, He.
DUKY PKOUCCE—Butter—\ alley, fi roll,
40c- pickle roll, iair, 10 ; fancy. ..uc; tancy
Petaluma, 05e; laucy Creamery, t>sc; East
ern packed, 20c; lirkin. 20028 c. Cheese—
Caliiornia, 15c fi lb; Young America, 14c;
Eastern Creamery. 20c; Limburger, 20o; gen
uine Swiss, 40c; American, 25c; Martin s
Creamery, 20c; jSeufobatel, SOe each; French
Cream, 2'oceach.
EGGS-Fresh ranch, 30c fi dozen; Eastern,
20c.
POULTRY— Turkeys—Live Hens and Gob
bler-, 17c; dressed, l?@20e; Chickens-Hens,
Si;©o 50 V doz, GOe jacti; springs, S5 fi doz,
50c each; broilers, 94 f doz, 40c each; tame
Ducks, §7 50 fl doz; 75c each: Geese, $1 35 j
each.
i i AME—J eal, 25c f pair; Widgeon, 2oc;
SDrig. 50000 c; Mallards. 85c; Canvasbacks.
90c; Snipe, s2 25 _. doz: Quail, §1 50; Gray
Geese, 75c fl pair; Black Geese. 50c.
VEGETABLES—Onions, 3c f to; Sweet Po
toes, 2c; Cabbage, IVjc; Dried Peppers, 12% c;
Bed Cabbage, 10c each; Celery, 10c; Cauli
flower, 10c; Savoy Cabbage. 10c; Squash,
Hubbard, 2c; Yellow Pumpkins, lc; Lettuce,
12:..c; (ireen Unions, 12>sc: Ladishes. 12j^e;
Turnips. 12% c; Carrots, 12>r.c: Beets. 12)j-;
Oyster Plant, 12}$c; Leek, l'2}_c. Garlic, >>c;
Chicory, 3 tor 10c. Spinach, 5c fs to; Kale, 10c
f. to; sa\ov, ioc $ to; Asparagus, lu'.c H>;
Peas. 1234 cfl to; String Beans, 20c; Rhubarb,
15c; Artichokes, 00c ft doz.
POTATOES—River Beds, 50c f. sack; Early
Rose, 65©: sc, Kiver Burbanks, V f ib; Sa
linas do. 91 10 '_■ ctl; Sweets, ,-5e fi I<>o tos.
MEATS—Beet—Prime Rib Boast, 12Ji©15e;
Chuck Roast, IOe: Rump, 8c; Brisket. 8c;
Corn Beef, be; Porterhouse steak. 15018 c;
Loin Steak, 12J;;@15c: Bound Steak, 10c;
Chuck, 10c. Veal—l-oin and Kib Chops, 15c;
Boast Neal, 12c. Mutton—Leg, 11012>£c;
Loin and Kib Chops, 12>£c; Mutton Stew, sc;
Shoulder Chops, Be. Pork—Koast or Chops,
15c; Coined l'ork, 15c; Sausage, 12! .>•; Vienna
Sausage, 15c; Bacon,.i4©loc; Ham, 16©20 c.
BUEADSTCI'FS — Flour, 94 f bbl, $1
for 50-to sacks, $2 for 100-fi) sacks; Oat
meal, 10-to sacks. 10c; Cornmeal, 10 to sacks,
25c; Cracked Wheat, 10-to sacks. :>se; Hom
iny, 10-to sacks, 40c; Graham Flour, 10-to
sacks, 30c; Buckwheat, 10-lb sacks, 50c; Rye,
10-to sacks, 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN—Oat Hay, 70c f» cwt;
Wheat, 70c; second quality, OOe; Allalta. 00
_ iise; Wheat, whole. $1 2o; Barley, 05c;
Ground Barley. $1 05; Feed Oats, §1 400
1 60; Wild White Oats, 91 3501 50; Mid
dlings, §1 10; Bran, 05c; Straw, 00@70c.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCIv MARKET.
San Franclico, January 11,1894.
MOKN'IN'G SUASION.
Alta 20c Ophir 1 6501 7 5
Andes 55c Mexican .96e
B. 4 B 2 lOjPotosl 75c
C. & V. Va..3 bo@3 00 Savage SOc
Choilar 55c S. Nevadu 1 00
C. Point 40' Union 90c
G. &. C 95c|Y. Jacket 1 00
AFTEK.NnON 953310 XT.
Alta.- 20c Justice 2<>c
Andes 50© 55e Mexican 85c
Belcher 70e Occidental 10c
B. & B 2 Oo Ophir 1 60
Challenge 10c Potosi 65c
Cbollar 55c Savage 80c
C Point 35© 10c Scorpion 5c
Caledonia 15 S. Nev 90095 c
C. C.«fcVa..3 75<ffi3 80 Cnion... B6«
ti. jc c Hsc Y. Jacket 90c
ii. <fc N 70c
ANGOSTURA Bitters, says a lone time
aull'erer from indigestion, thoroughly
cured nie. Sole manufacturers, Dr. J. G.
15. Siegert cV Sons. At all druggists.
BEWARH.HMP
Dr. Edson fears another epidemic,
andsounds the alarm.
In lung and chest pains, coughs, colds,
hoarseness and pneumonia, no other
external remedy affords prompt preven
tion and quicker cure than
BEISOH'S POROUS PUSIEH.
Indorsed by over 5,000 Physicians and
Chemists. Bo sure to get the genuine
Benson's.may be had from all druggists.
SEABURY & JOHNSON, Chemists, N. Y. City.
CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MITRE.
WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
can themselves without the least ex
posure, change of die: or chango in applica
t oa to business. The medicine contains noth
ing that is ot the least injury to the coustitu*
tion. Ask your div.'gist for it. I'rice. $1 a
bottle. TuX
THE SHOOTING SEASON IB w m
at hand. Come and make v^^Li^J
your pick irom HKNRY KCK- <*fc»*K«^*
HARI>T's uew invoice of Ham-JR7V
EQ'-r and Hiiramerless Ouns from ▼ X </
all the brst makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats—duck, corduroy :inil fustian. <iun»
ciioke bored, stocks bent, and repairing on
guns and rifles a specialty. Send for prlc«
j lUt. No. 623 X street.
_\eai (C&tats, (Site.
W. P. COLEMAN,
REAL ESTATE SALESROOM.
325 *J STREET.
FOR SAL K.
LST RE ET.
o[ o !
£ 5 O 0 I 110
3 X gI __ -Z 8 ">
H % g 5 ° Dwelling. 2
=* $800 M
ALLBY.
HERE WE OFFER YOU SOME VERY
Fine Ruilding Lots, size 40x80, in on«
of the best locations in the city. Elegant
dwellings surrounding this property. Ml.'sT
BE SOLD SOON. We can arrange satisfactory
payments for you. GO AND SEE THEM.
IVIOINJEY XO LOAN.
F>. BOHL. E. A.. CROUCH,
EDWIN 1119' IH
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL CALIFOBNIA.
OFFICES:
/015 Fourth Street, - - Sacramentt
14 Montgomery SL, - Sao Francisco
17 Norih First StreeL - - San lost
The past year has been in many
places outside of Sacramento a most
severe one from a financial standpoint.
The few and small failures here demon
strate what the steady growth of a city
means: General prosperity and bright
prospects for its inhabitants. Sacra
mento real estate has not depreciated,
large sales and many of them have been
made and, while none of the boom fuss
has been made ot the business done by
"we real estate men," the record for
1893 is not to be sneezed at. The out
look for 1804 is bright in our line. That
means good times for everyone. Let
all have a good word for Sacramento.
WE HAVE to offer a piece of
good property facing the
City Plaza that the owner
desires to dispose of as
soon as possible. The lot is
80x50 with agood 3-story
dwelling. This is a desir
able property and location
for a dentist or physician.
The furniture oftne dwell
ing can be purchased if
desired. It is so seldom
property in this part is
offered we doubt if this
piece will remain long
unsold.
"WE HAVE several pieces of
Acreage Property near the
city limits, to exchange
for city property.
WE also have property to ex
change for country prop
erty.
Money to Loan. Collections of
Rent and Interest. Conveyancing
Carefully Done. Insurance in
Good Fire Companies.
WIN lULSIP S CO,
SACRAMENTO.
COOLEY
Writes Insurance,
Sells Real Estate,
Loans Money, Rents Houses.
1013 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO,
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $10
to $20 per Acre.
The Pacific Improvement Company has re
cently purchased twelve thousand ceres of
land ln the heart of Teharna County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from flrst
class Saciamento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $10 to $20 per acre, in subdivisions of
40, 80,120,160 and 320 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only tor three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the flrst of five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of tho prin
cipal is to be paid lor three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years ln which to
pay five equal annual installments, with In
terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,
making payments extending over a period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $10 per acre,
and good agricultural land at $20 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to corre
spond between these figures.
The assertion is lrequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es
pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than flrom $60 to
$100 an acre. An examination ofthe land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $20
an acre, anrl fcr qualities grading down to fai
agricultural land at $10 an acre, on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
of then lands to actual settlers a result easy of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up of a large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set-
I tlement in smaller quantities and Its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad
totem WM. H. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. P. It. R., Fourth and
Townscr.ri street*. San Fr.uu-i«-o. Cal'
THE UKUOUD-UNION AND WEEKLY
UNION are the best for the family clreis.
5