The record-union. [volume], October 17, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
CUBAN INSURRECTION.
Spanish Troops Penned Up by
General Maceo's Forces.
MUST SURRENDER ONLESS ASSIST
ANCE SOON ARRIVES.
*h« Constitution of the Revolutionary
Government Promulgated Declar
ing It« Separation From the Spanish
Monarchy—Supreme Power Vested
In the President and Ills Cabinet.
N?:\v York, Oct. 16.—The latest advices
from Cuba state that General Maceo has
penned up the Spanish troopa uuder Gen
eral Echagne, sent after him, and they
must surrender if the re-enforoeinenis
sent to him do not speedily arrive. Al
ready the Spaniards have lost 100 killed
and o'M wounded in trying the break
through the insurgents.
REVOLUTIONISTS 1 CONSTITUTION.
New York, Got. 10.—The Constitution
of the Cuban revolutionary Government
has been promulgated. The text follows:
"The revolution for the independence
and creation in Cuba of a democratic re
public, initiated the 24th day of February
last, solely declared the beparatiou of
Cuba from the Spanish monarchy.
"The elected delegates of the revolution
in convention assembled have now
lormod a compact between the world and
Cuba aud pledge inoinselves to the fol
lowing articles of the Constitution of liiu
new Cuban Republic:
"Article I.—The supreme power of the
republic will be vested in a Council of
Ministers, composed of a President, a
Vice-Presideut aud four Secretaries, for
the dispatch of business of war, of the
interior and of foreign affairs.
•'Article II. —Every Secretary will have
a Sub-Secretary in order to supply a va
cancy.
"Article lll.—The attributes of tho
ministerial Government will be to dic
tate all the relative dispositions of the
civil and political life of the republic; to
receive contributions; to contract public
loans; to issue paper money; to raise
troops aud to m;iiu tain them; to declare
reprisals with respect to the enemy, and
to ratify treaties, except tho peace with
Spain: to submit judicial authority to tho
President; to approve the law of mili
tary organization and ordinances of the
military service as drawn up by the
Comiiiandor-iu-Chief.
"Article 1 V.—The Ministerial Council
only will be able to intervene in taking
part in military operation* when, in
iheir judgment, it will be absolutely
uecessary.
"Article V.—lt is requisite for (be valid
ity of the Ministerial Council decrees that
two-thirds 01 the members* will Lave
concurred in them.
"Article VI.—The oflice of Counselor
la Incompatible with the others of the re
public and requires any member lv oe 25
> iiir.i of age.
"Article VLL— Tiie executive will rest
with the President, or iv uefault with tuu
V ice- President.
"Article VIII.—The work of the Min
isterial Council will be sanctioned by the
President, who will be able to dissolve n.
"Article IX.—Tne I'resident may enact
treaties, with the ratification of the Min
isterial Council.
"Article X. —The I'resident will receive
Embassadora.
"Article X i.—The treaty of peace with
Spain, which it is necessary to have to
loriu an absolute beats of independence
lor the island of Cuba, should be ratltied
t-v the .Ministerial Council and by an
>ly oi representatives convoked for
that cud.
••Article Xll.—The Vice-President will
sot for the President in cas« ol necessity.
"Article Xiil.—In case the oilices of
President and Vice-President Buouid be
vacant by resignation, or by death, or by
other causes, at tne same time, an as
eembiy of representatives wili be called
ior &n election.
"Article XlV.—Tne Secretaries are to
take part with voice and vole in all de
liberations.
'•Article XV.—lt is permitted to the
Secretaries to arrange lor ail the em
ployes of their respective departments.
"Article AVl.—The sub-Secretaries
will constitute a le^Jil body in oa a cs of
▼aoanciea in the secretaries of fctato,
having their voice in tha deliberations.
"Article W ll.— All outside armameut
of iho republic and the direction of tne
operations of war will be directly under
the baud of the couimander-iu-chief,
who will have at his order as second iv
com maun a Lieutenant-General as sub
stitute in nr— of necessity.
"Article XVIII.— All functionariss of
whatever class who are able niusi lend
reciprocal beip for tne better accompliau
menta of the resolutions of the Minis
terial (Government.
"Article XIX.—AII Cubans will be
obliged to serve the Republic with iboir
persons aud interests according to their
power.
"Article XX.—The property of what
ever class appertaining to foreigners is ex
empt from paying taxes iv favor of the
Kepubiio, providing their respective Gov
ernments recoguize the belligerency of
Cuba.
"Article XXL—AII debts contracted
for the actual initiation of the war until
this Constitution is promulgated will be
paid.
"Article XXII.—The Ministerial f'oun
c'.l has power to reduce any member lor
just cause in the judgment of two-thirds
of the Counselors.
"Article XXIII.—Tha judicial au
thority willprooeed with entire indepeud
•noe of all others."
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions From Papers of the In-
terior ot ( allforula.
[Hutte County IVuduUnn.i
The Government, wh.cb has for years
fostered the prod notion of sugar, has do
cidod to go out ol the t us..;os», a:i j al
ready Las sold the machinery and uuild-
Ines of the experimental stations in
Louisiana and Florida. This would indi
cate that thu Government was going oat
of the business of promoting private en
terprises.
HAD WORK.
[Stockton ltec ,r 1
That the publication ot ail the eTidence
In » criminal trial in advance of its boiug
heard in court is a big help to the defend
ant i{«.on without raying, and there ought
to bo a law to prevent newspaper* vu r"">~'
to auch an extent an the EMantim /'during
the Durraut trial. It not only may serve
to defeat the t-nda of justice, but it is cal
culated to Ihtlamo tiie iniinin oi the pub
lic and create additional prejudioe against
the prisoner at the bar.
i. v n ( KTKOk
; Santa Cruz Sentinel.]
If the main reason lor punishing
lynohers was the protection of notorious
murderers, there would be some ground
for oLjovting to suoh punishment. Bat
the principal reason why lyuchlngs
should be strongly condemned and
promptly punished islhat wlnu th# Spirit
of mob violence is permitted to go unre
buked it runs riotaud tramples on all the
inHtiiutions of organized society, and
ton. is to undo the work ol civilization, to
involve the innocent with tiie guilty, and
to substitute individual revenge for or
derly and dispassionate justice. When
the lyuchlng spirit becomes rampant in a
community courts and juries are sub
jected to its sway, and thyre is no cer
tnimy that strict justice will rule in the
aummistration of inw,
rt i.i. XOOETKK&
flii!ieven<l.'iit-(;iil«tu^an.]
At homo is the place to get at the "true
inwardtiesH" of a ma:i or woman. Al
ni'Ht anyone can obtain a cheap and un
certain notoriety away from home. Ilar
alaUliine-i is calculated to pro
mot* tfif) interest of all communiiios, and
I . ) b« the rule. Lot the exception, if
SACBA&ENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1805.
ftOYAL BAKXKO POWDKE.
Highest of all in LeaTening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
you want to make your town lively nuke
it. I>ou'l go to Bleep, but get in aud work
for it. Push; go in; advertise; talk about
it favorably. If you have any property
improve it. Paint your own houae and
clean up your own back yard. Make
your own surroundings pleasant and you
will feel better aud your property will be
worth more in the market. If you are
doing reasonably well advise your friend
lar away to come and invest near you.
Work steadily for your home interest;
trad? at home; help your own dealers;
kt«p your money at home as much as
possible aud it is likely to help you in re
turn.
LOOKS WKI.L,
[Placerville Democrat.]
With one ear close to the ground for
mining news, no subterranean explosion
of dynamite or giant powder escapes us.
We hear every report and feel every vi
bration of deep mining throughout the
county. The news ia all good and gutting
better. Since the hypothetical cataclysm
that upset the bubbling crucible ot the
scientists and split its contents into tho
Gentle Annies and Lady Eminaa of tuo
mother lode, mining iv El Dorado haa
never looked uo well.
TilK BIKE AND LITERATURE.
[The Mail of Woodland.]
It is said that bicycle riding has inter
fered greatly with the reading of litera
ture. The class of literature that is ground
out these days may have considerable to
do with it. The writings of able, clean
authors will not be interfered with as tno
invigorating exercise afforded by the
wheel stimulates the physical and mental
abilities arid naturally whets tho mind's
appetite for more kuowledgo. The great
trouble Is that too much trash is thrust
on the literary market these days. The
city papers are greatly to blame for this.
The rivalry is no keen that the "padding"
process is carried to the extreme, lue
newspapers have invaded the magazine
Held and deprived the monthlies of a
great deal of their prestige. An attempt
lias been made to keep pace with them in
the way ot illustrations but it has been a
dismal tailure. 1- iue outs have been pre
pared but rapid press-work aud poor
paper deprive them of all their beauty.
BIVJBB WATER.
[Marysvilie Democrat.]
The matter of a supply of clear and
pure v. Kter for the residents of a town or
city ia uuo of vital importance to all. The
value of good water cannot be measured
by the standard of dollars and cetitß, Im
pure waier oreeds disease, and that means
lilness and expense for medicine and
medical attendance. There is no reason
able excuse for the deiay in furnishing
clear and pure- water to tne people resid
ing in Sacramento, li the memburs ol"
the Sacramento Hoard of Trustees will
take a irip up the'river from .Sacramento
to this city and examine thesmall slroams
that disonarge into the Sacramento—the
Feather, Vuua and i-iear llivem—they
wili return houie determined to act.
Such a trip will convince auy person
that the water which ruu.i pant the city of
Sacramento is not lit for a human boing
to drink during any time. It is very bad
at the lowest stages and should not be
used continuously, even ♦.hen filtered,
as the imparities cannot be entirely re
moved. Every gallon of water floating
in the ahaunel of these streams carries
more or less germs of disease.
A oooli MEETING.
[Woodland Democrat.!
Thenieetiug of the Sacramento Valley
Press League whicii was hold in Marys
ville was a. noteworthy one in many re
spects. From a busiue*« point of view
much good was accomplished, snd its
social loiiiures were admirably arrauged.
MORE PROPERTY RECOVERED.
Articles That >\ ere Stolen by ilia
Gold Dust "-alonn t»a:i..'.
Officers Logue aud I'ennish have been
working untiringly in their eilorts to re
cover valuables stolen from houses in
this city during tha past few mouths by
the gang that bad been depositing much
of their plunder with Verhein, the pro
prietor of the notorious Gold Dust dire.
i'euuish went to .S&n Francisco the
other day and there discovered where
the cold necklace taken from me resi
dence of P. D. I'ralt, 17<)1 M street, is. It
will be recovered in a few days, lie
brought back with him a gold lockot,
stolen from Mi«t9 Uenevievo Groeu's
room when Mrs. Jiarrett's* house w»i
robbed, containing a portrait oi Mis-.
Green's mother.
Last ni^ht Logue and Pennish recov
ered a pair of line gold-mounted and
pearl-inlaid opera-glasses that worn
stolen from a residence at sixteenth aud
I streets, and a Smith & Wesson revolver
taken at the name time. The officers aiso
secured a suit of CiOlhing and a coal that
had been stolen.
They nave dove most excellent work in
recovering articles stolen by tne fellows
who operated under tho auspices ol the
Gold Dust den, and feel confident that
they will soon have the men themselves.
WANTS DAMAGES.
M. C. I'lldon Sues Clinton AYufte for
Tea Thousand Uillurs.
M. C. Tilden has commenced suit in
the Superior Court ugaiust Clinton White
for 110,000 damages.
The complaint alleges that on Septem
ber 3th, as plaintiff was walking iv the
hail of the Courthouse, While attacked
and beat him, jammed his haad against,
the lower part of the stairs, choked him
and violeutly jerked his chin, which in
jured his neck, head an! spine and
greatly-hooked his uurvous system.
By reason ot this, iho i-onip! ii:i; n.lefcfi,
plaintiU' was seriously hurt and conhneu
to bis house and bud lor many weei<H,
siiliered threat menial and bodily an
guish and incurred large expense lor
ine<iical attendance, eto.
That ho (platatiffj was a lawyer for
more than thirli' years previously aud in
delicato health, nlthou ;n able to practico
his profeeston, and tuat bin physiciiiii in
forms him that he wi.i, for in remainder
of hia hfe, be unable to practice bis pro
fession. He theretore asks judgment for
?10,000 and costs.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: r\ E. Whitney, Paul Borchardt, h.
Comuiens, lieu Levy, K. 11. Prentice, W.
J. Goloner, 11. 11. N<.iyes, 11. i-.loesser,
John A. Curuon, Sau Francisco; J. rt.
Valentino, Philadelphia. B. B, Daoa,
(icorge W. l»ycl)p, Boston; li. J. Syiu
onds, Omaha; Joseph A. l>ear aud wife,
Jersey < ity; Mrs. Ackley, Great Falls;
Alfred Uaynaauson, Auburn.
Mrs. Booth Coming.
At the Metropolitan Theater on Mon
day evening, the 28th, Mrs. Maud B.
Booth and Staff Captain Marshall will
speak on the "Progress and Prospects of
iho £*alvation Army in Aiti'Tica." Tick
ets on haio at tne principal drug stores.
The Stockton Excursion.
At 8:"it o'clock this mornitig a special
train will leave this city for Stockton,
where th« Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold a oeleoration. Iho trem will
leave Stockton on its return at 1 \. m. to
uiorrow. liound-trip tickets will be $i
Partv This Evining.
At Turner Hall this evening the Cath
olic Ladies' Keliel Society will give a
social party, the proceeds of which are to
bn devoted to charitable purposes, irre
spective of creed.
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
ROBERT J. WINS THE FREE-FOR
ALL, PACE AT LEXINGTON.
Defeats John It. Gentry, Joe Patchen
and Frank Agan In Straight
Heats—Other Races.
Lkxingtox (Ky.), Oct. 10.—Robert J.
proved himself beat of the four starters in
the free-for-all pace to-day and van
quished the two star performers, John K.
Gentry and Joe I'atcben, quite handily.
His strongest rival for first honors Was
tho >«'BY.' England gelding Frank A can,
who lit:urod in the three heats a close
second, but a break near the wire of the
deciding heat causod him to be placed
last, and Gentry earned the place in 2:05,
the fastest heat of tha race. Summaries:
lir.it race, unfinished, ~:-0 pace, purse
$.juu, Madge D. won, Harry Victor sec
ond, Russia Clay third. Best time—-:iti.
Second race, trot, purse 91,000,
Lynne Bel won, Altao second, Olho K.
third. Best lima—2:ii.
Third race, freo-for-all pace, puree
&>,uoo.
Robert J. (Qeers) 1 1 1
Frank Agau iMcCarihy] 2 2 i
John R. Uentry (McHenryj 1 3 2
Joe Patcben (Carry) 3 4 3
Fractional time—First heat, 0:31%, 1:01!,,
1:34%, 2:05%. Second heat— o:Bl% 1:03%*
1:36 1, kJ:Ot.;. Third heat—o:3l%, 1:02, 1:34,
2;05.
Fourth race, the Johnston stakes for
-:"-4 trotters, $2,000, Iron Bar first, Valley
c^ueen second, Catherine second, Cather
ine .hird. Best time— 2,l4j.
AT MORRIS PARK.
Idoßßis Park, Oot. 16.— The fall .meet
ing of the New York Stnepleohage Asso
ciation waa couiuieuced uuder favoratile
auspices at this track, ibis aftoruoou. The
weather wan perfect, aud, coutrary to
general expectations, the attendance was
quite large. .Summaries:
Two miies ovor eight llightß of hurdles,
Caracas won, Kilkenny second, Fugitive
third. Time—3:sL
Steeplechase, two miles, Olindo won,
Daybreak sacoud, Mars Chan third.
Time—4:29.
iianaicap iteeplechaae, three miles,
Thu Peer won, l>uke of Abercorn second,
Hesperian third. Time—6:oß.
Six aud a half furlongs ot" the Withers
mile, liuckrene won, Irish Keel second,
Sullieieni third. Time —1:235.
Weher-weitfLit racj, t^ne luile, Deer
aluywr won, Chesapeake second, My Luck
third. Time — 1:46.
AT CRICAOOa
CuiCAOo, Uct. 16.— The now Forsythe
track opened to-day with tfood weather
and a lartre attoudanco. The t-ourse is
three-quar'.ers oi a miie. Two hrst and
two secoud choices won. Cay wood rode
three winners. Summaries:
Six furlonjfn, Miriaui li. won, Coduroy
«e^oud, Cerita third. Time— l:22.
Five and a half furlouj/g, Jim Flood
won, Jennie June second, Annie Mayes
third, lime—1:13|.
.Six farlongs, Lulu T. won, Rodejja P.
second. Somaie third. Time— 1:'-2{.
Seven funougs, Wolaby won, Charlie
McDonald second, lu^ouiar third Time
ilurdle, one mile, Tom Johnaon won,
.Scamp aeoornl, Cyautha third. Time—
1 -Mi.
Al san FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, o c t. 16.—Weather line,
attendance good. Track good.
Jive and a half furlongs, hielline, Bill
McCloakey won, Mous Terry second, Key
Alta third. Time—1:10.
Five and a half furlongs, selling, Tatn
aluaia won. Navy Blue second, Cherokee
third. Time—L:0&
Five furlongs, handicap. Mainstay won,
Morvon second, lanny Louise third.
Time—1:00$.
Due mile, item us won, Rosebud seoond,
Arnette third. Time—l:4l i.
<Jne Mile, selling, L'uclo Giles won,
Duchess of Milpuas Bacond, Kansome
third. Time—l:42.
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the.
General Public.
Under this heading the Rlcord-Uxiov will
; pubiuhaauit letters rroin correspondents on
topics ol Interest to tho general public. Xne
matter in these oommuaicatioiH irill be un
uc-rstood to rrpreseui only the vlows of tiiO
writers. All oomuiunicatlons must boaccom
pani..- i by the uuau of iho writer, uot tor
puuhcatluu un,ußi.->oagaired, Uutaa v gUaiau
lo« of gooU laitU.— Jtua.
>boald Head the Papers*.
Kns. Ri coRD-Ul»IOl?: If tho Trustee!
clone Second street, how will the people
of Volo come to the city in wagons ?
J. Wilson.
Does the writer of tne above really not
know that there is to be a wagon-way di
rect from tba Volo side of the river over
1 the now bridge? Perhaps he had teen
abroad the last year or bo, and did not
see any Sacramento papers. He can see
the partially constructed bridge and over
head roadway by viaitlug the river front
at the toot of I street.
SOCIaL AND PERSONAL
T. M. Laah has gone to Oregon for two
weeks.
Mm. John Wilson has returned from
Sau iraucisco aiior a week's sojourn.
Mr. uud Mrs. Joseph A. I>ear of Jeraoy
( ity are registered at tho Golden Kagle.
Frank P. Kelly, the San Fraucisco
lawyer, formerly of this city, wont i .*»:
yosterday.
Jacob ileintz, whose health baa been
quite poor for some months, is able to be
about a^ain.
Miss Alice Cardon and Miss Alice
Swain or Mary^siile are the guests of
Miss Lulu >:■ .'.fis of this city.
YeHii'nlay, at tho residence of the
bride's parents, -J!_'l G street, A. E. Mil
ler, tho \\ ell-known youni; lawyer, and
Millie MoQtllivray wore united in mar
riage by Uev. (.i. A. ottrnaon. Only rela
tives of contracting parties were preaont.
A tier an elaborate dinuor iho bride and
groom left 011 tne ■'; o'clock truiu i'or San
l'raniiiioo.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM '
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
THE HOWPAR-IL.
her rOiQ^FTX
MAJESTY W\/lV*^l-*i * *^»
For the past ten days we have had at our store Mrs.
Howard, an expert corset fitter, direct from New York.
Since Mrs. Howard has been with us she has fitted
over a hundred prominent ladies of Sacramento. She
will be here the balance of this week only. Ladies
wishing to have this comfortable and shapely corset fit
ted to them would do well to see Mrs. Howard before
her departure for the East.
FUR CAPES.
The kiud of Furs we sell are made to wear and give satisfaction.
Don't lose sight of this fact when you intend purchasing. Even our
low-priced Fur Capes are made by first-ciass workmen, from the best
grade ot skins. The Short Ripple Fur Capes are selling rapidly. We
show some stylish Short Ripple Capes at
$10, $i 5 and $20 Each.
JACKETS FOR WINTER WEAR
Are coming more in demand every day. The Short Rough Bnucle
Jackets are selling quickly. We would advise early purchasing this
season, as there is a great scarcity of this class of garments in the
market already. See the styles we show from
$7 50 to $Is Each.
PRINTED BURLAP.
A new material, that has just been placed in stock. It is intended for
fancy work, cushion coverings, rugs and wall decorations; \\ inches
wide. Price, 20c a Yard.
PLAID DRESS GOODS
At soc a Yard.
Over twenty bright and beautiful colorings in Plaid Dress Goods, 38
inches wide. For waists these are very desirable.
Wasserman, Davis & Co.
AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS,
Corner Fifth, avid T Streets, Sacramento.
ASYLUM SUPPLIES. !
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES '
FOIt THE——
state mm mm
AT STOCKTON.
IN PURSUANCE OF AX ACT OF THE
Legislature of the State of California, enti
tled "An Act Concerning the Insaue Asylum
ot the^state of California," approved April 1,
1870, and the existing law governing said
institution. SEALED PROPOsiALS will be
i-c.-i'.en by N. M. OUR, Secretary ot the
; Board of Directors of the Insane Asylum of the
State of California, at his office, Bostwick's
building. Center street, near Main, Stockton,
up to 'J o'clock a. m., on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, ISJ»S,
For furnishing the following supplies to the
said asylum for the term of six months, com
mencing November l, lvos, ami ending
; April 30,1896,5 aid supplies consisting of the
I following schedule and to be delivered as or
| no: c 1:
(Jrocr-rl"".
12,000 pounds dairy salt.
500 pounds Duryea's starch.
*,000 pounds wnile pea beans or Lady
Washington, crop 1595.
fe.ooo pounds Biyo beans, lasi crop.
10,oO<> pounds Sandwlcn If land rice, No. 1.
30 gallons coal Oil, bes .|uality.
500 gallons wine vinegar.
15 dozen bath br ck.
15 hitlf-bariels Columbia River salmon.
1 5 cases codiish, 10U pounds each.
3<> reams straw paper.
l,(|0<) p >unds exini soda crackers.
12 dozen Golden Htar oysters, 1-pound
cans.
1 l' dozen Blue Point oysters. 1-pound cans.
200 pound ■ fresh i California cheese, No. 1.
300 pounds Pioneer or Uolden Gate Baking
j Powder.
2.<>00 pounds sliced sun-dried apples, best
quality.
800 pounds California prunes, best quality.
>*00 pounds pure rolled o:its.
200 pound*) pearl tapioca.
200 pounds sa^o.
12^iosr safety matches, large size.
100 gallons mixed picklos. In half-barrels.
buxe? macaroni. No. 1. IS pounds net.
20 boxes vermicelli, No. 1,15 pounds net.
,">0 pounds NVremburg ultra marine biao,
la A.
;> dozen whitewash brushes.
;f dozen balr floor brushes.
3 dozen counter brushes.
i', dozen scru b-brus hes.
0 do/en mop-hr.ndles, combination.
1.800 pounds hominy.
200 pounds D'ir.ea's corn starch.
150 pounds | ©arl ba.rle\ .
200 pounds split peas.
r, trioss x. i •. clay pipes.
soo pounds chicory, best quality.
l.iioo pounds Liverpool salt.
100 pounds bicarbonate of soda, 1-pound
packages.
;;,iiOu pounds sal soda.
Provisions.
1,800 pounds hams, bifhinrs tostate brands.
1.200 pounds thin breakfast bacon, bidders
to state brands.
2,000 pounds salt pork, extra clear.
■ rifjr»\i' and -yriip.
10,000 pounds golilen sugar, California
', manufacture, in barreis.
82.000 pounds dry granulated sugar, Cali
! fornla manufacture, in barn Is.
2,0<>0 gallons golden syrup, California man
ufacture.
CofTee.
7,500 pounds Guatemala coffee, No. 1.
Vox.
£00 pounds English Breakfast tea.
1,400 pounds Japan tea, uncoiored. Bid
ders are u> furn sh samples for the best tea
that can bt furuiehed tor 20 cents per pound.
Plotted Roll Batter.
15,000 pounds ot best pickled roll butter.
Fresn Dairy Batter nml Biros.
6,000 {Sounds fresn dairy butter. No. 1.
300 pounds fancy creamery butter.
1,200 dozen fresh California eggs.
Potntoe*.
200,000 pounds potatoes, No. 1, River Reds
excepted.
Freab Boef and Mntton.
145.000 pounds fresh beef. No. 1, to be de
livered in sides and cut up at the Asylum.
15,000 pounds fresh mutton, .No. 1.
Fresh Fish.
5,000 pounds best quality (salt water) as
sorted firesh fish, to be delivered ou ice.
Kioui-, ttran mni Grmla.
1,200 barrels bakers' extra Hour.
*; barrels graham Sour.
lu.uuii pounds cornmeal.
15,000 pounds cracked wheat.
20,000 pounds crushed barley,
60,000 pounds bran.
20,000 pounds shoris.
Soap.
fi.OOO pounds laundry soap, in 20-pound
boxes, bidder to furnish samp.es.
MJO pounds sand soap, bidders to furnish
samples.
<'he\vniir Tobnpooa
1,400 pounds chewing tobacco, samples to
be submitted.
30 pounds line cut tobacco, in buckets, sam
ples to be submitted.
SnioKlntr Tobacco.
750 pounds smoking tobacco, samples to be
submitted.
nothing.
60 dozen hickory shirts.
k 27 inches wide by 33 incheslloo.;n o '.;
\ ASYLUM SUPPLIES.
I 40 (iozenj eottonade pants, canton tlannel
line :. Size -Waist, -i 2 to k2; iegs, 31 to 36.)
15 dozen mode duck winter coats, blanket
lined. (Size, ;37 to 4 .'.)
10 dozen eottonade vests. (Sizes, 37 to -VI.)
15 dozen suspenders.
:)O dozen canton tlannel drawers.
45 dozen canton flannel undershirts.
1 8 dos n wooi hats, sizes 7 to 7 _.
150 dozen wool SO3KB.
All Wool ( ortt« and Punts.
100 coats, all wool, California manufacture,
fci/.es 3t> to 42. Bamples of cloth and style of
making to be submitted.
100 pairs punts, ail wool; sizes, waist 32 to
4:.', legs al i<» ati, California manufacture.
Samples of cloth and style of making to oe
submitted.
Dry Goods,
1,500 yards 6-4 .unbleached Tequot sheet
ing, full width.
1.000 yards bed-ticking (Amosiccag mills
A. C A.; 32 inches wide.
1,000 yards 4-i unbleaclied Indian Head
sheeting.
000 yards crash, Russian tiax XX.
400 yards l-i Lonsdale muslin, bleached.
siO(i yards ;>-i Pequot bleached sheeting.
s(^o yards Amoskeag cheviot.
500 yards Amoskeag A. I. C—dress ging
ham—assorted daric colors.
IT)U yards table linen.
100 yards white table oilcloth.
150 dozen ('oates' cotton thread.
40 dozen ladies wool ho-e. iSizes 9to 10.)
00 do. en half-bleached buck towels.
•i dozen white bedspreads.
40 pounds drab linen carpet thread, 1-pound
boxes.
lii dozen coarse combs.
*> cases hairpins, i dozen boxes each.
12 packages pins.
10 dozen ladles' undervests, 2S to 40.
Shows
-20 dozen men's brofjaos, sizes from 6 to 11.
lv dozen ladies' busKins, si/.es irom 3 to 8.
Leather.
800 pounds best sole leather, sides 21 to 25
pounds.
BO pounds best skirting Ipnther.
1 si'ie best harness leainer.
1 dozen best vo^tl sKins, 70 pounds to the
dozen.
Coal.
2o tons Bestwood's English Cannel coal.
500 tons of average coal, to be delivered at
tiie asylum as or lered. Bidders are required
to specify the kind of coal by naming the
mine from which ii is tai^cii or using the
na:m by which -i is designated In commerce;
:.'.'.' i l.! 'oiituis will be required for a ton, the
coal to be weighed on asylum scales.
'l!n- following in and- of coal have been
tested at the asylum, viz: Cardiff, Anthracite,
Walls bind, Becky Mountain, Seattle Nut,
White Ash Ste»ci, Coiuax, t.'astle Ciale, Coos
liay, Beaver Hill, New Soutbtield Wellington.
Genuine Departure Hay Wellington.
i he board requires thai ali other brands
offered sball be tested it the asylum by 0.-io
ber 17th; :$.OOO pounds will he required tor
mat purpose.
The above-named articles are nil to be of
the best qualities, subject to the approval of
the Medical Superintendent, and to be deliv
tr.'l at the asylum at such times and In such
quantities as lie may desire. And it is under
stood that if a greater or less quantity oi an
article than above mentioned shall be re
quired by the Medical Superintendent, ttie
came shall be furnished by the Contractor at
the contract price. The contract will be
awarded v- the lowest responsibl • bidtior, and
no bid will be considered unless accompanied
by a. written guarantee, signed by at ieast two
responsible p isons, that the party making
the proposal will enter into contract and fur
nish boiuls for the faithful performance
thereof, provided the contract is awarded to
said party.
laities making proposals are specially re
lerred to Section 3235 ot th* Political Code,
approved .March 17, I>B7
Section 3235. No supplies or any kind or
character for the benelit of the state or to be
paid for by any moneys appropriated or to be
appropriated by the state, manufactured or
grown In this State, which are in whole or in
par. the product of Mongolian labor, shall be
purchased by the officers ol this State having
the control of any public institution under
the control of i be State, or ol any county, city
ami county, city or town thereof.
The Board reserves the ri-jlit to reject ali
bids doomed too iii^h or otherwise unsatis
factory.
Parties to whom contracts shall be awarded
shall file bonds with the Secretary, :s. ML orr,
on or before November 1, IS'.'s.
Keparate bids will be received for—
Groceries, Flour, BranandGrain,
Provisions, Soap,
Bugar and Syr up, [Chewing and Fine Cut
(oitte I Tobacco,
Tea, .Smoking Tobacco,
PicKled Roll Butter, Clothing,
Fresh Dairy Hutter and Dry Goods,
fcggs, shoes,
Potatoes, Leather,
Fresh Meet and Mutton Coal.
Fresh Fish,
Payments to be made monthly in cash, as
the same is received irom the Slate Treasury.
I.ids to be addressed JJ. M. orr, Secretary of
the Hoard of Directors of the Stockton State
Insane Asylum, Stockton, and iudorsed on
the envelope, "Proposals for Furnishing Sui>
plies.''
samples of articles required may be seen at
the storeroom ol the Asylum.
In order to preserve uniformity and facili
tate the award, it ins been resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank, forms fur
ulshed by tiie Secretary.
By order 01 the Board of Director* of the
Stockton Insane Asylum of the Stated Caii
tomiaatStockton. N. M. OKU, Secretary.
828-3WTTB
Utgen's A»uo au»l Malarial Capsules.
A'O NARCOTICS OR QUININE. IMME
x\ diaU' relief* Price, oo cents per box.
LLTOKVs ICHKUMATI* i.IMMKNT.
l'noo 50 cents ncr 4-oz. Bottle.
Sold by M. S. HAMMER, 401 X street.
I. K. LuTUtN sole manufacturer, ban Jose,
Cul. WIJ
BEAL ESTATE, ETC.
WIN I ALSIP tO,
Real Estate Dealers and
Insurance Agents.
1010 Fourth streot t ...SacMft»nento
Mills Building 9mm Fmhiolsoo
Ff>K KENT—II 9 acres of river land, Yolo
side: £325 per year; house, and l.am. To
good tetmnt will leave farming tool-i and
two horses.
FOR SALE-61 acres line soil, near 1-oUom,
•1,000 bearing Bartlett Fear trees; 1,1 oo
Prone trees, three yean old; s,uuo Tokity
n loes, two ye.ir> o"id. Qood dweillßt »»o
barn. This property Joini the old picnic
groandsat Folsom, making n v most de
sirable site lor a home. Price, #7,5uu.
51.lt>0—a v.c- piece or property that «fU
pay interest nearly on the Investment axd
leave room iur a home for a tamily. Call
and see us and gel easy terms.
$uoo-a good building lot ou Twentieth
street, near s, .ios 100.
$8,000 will buy a corner business property,
two-story brick building, lot 40x70. Lease I
to a steady teatfnt for three years at $>ii>u
por iiioutti. I iiis t«, surely a uargain.
f 250 cash for drst payment will boy a good
house of five lxoiJis and lot 40x100, "ii
1 wenty-fourtb street, ora good house of lour
rooms andiot 40x120 m Hi K iiiand ]'ark.
fhese are both good catches. Installments
to suit purchaser. Interest only 7 pt r
cent, r
ft! '■ Sand 1O cunts for Dosorlptivo
Matter on Sunset Coloulca. It Is inter
estiuc rMHItBK uifitter. Had fine enu.
Houses Rented.
Rents Collected.
Money to Loan.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Ageals,
1016 FOURTH ST., S.\( IiAMKNTO.
\\ P rilil-\n\ lc"itl Katato SalettraoaL,
FOR RENT.
110 acres, known as the Sar
gent Ranch, about two miles
from the city, on the upper
Stockton road. This is the
finest kind of grain land. Will
give long lease to good parties.
Call for particulars.
MONEY TO L.OAINJ.
P. BOHL_ IC. A. CKOUCH
GEO. PCKOMEPS.,"
KF.IL ESTATE AND INSURANCE;
1005 FOURTH STREET,
fl/'AAA TO LOAN ON FIR3T-CLSBA
M)llU!li:it.y security. Rents Collected.
Money Loaned.
Q AMENTACEOUS
Vr r LX). *nM.
• hi
f-r Equally Attractive to the
Homc-ssekcr, the Cultivator
Toft he Soil, crthe
Speculator in Land Values.
ft THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
E * COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT
& has in charge; aud for sale, at reason
£s4 able prices and ou favorable terms,
the lands of ih i Capay Vallej'i,and
LCo!np?3v - "•.. Itownsitesof
tn-> Pacific Improvement company,
tbelai i->? .:'■ Central Pacific Bafl
road Company, the lands ol the
Oreron & California Railroad Com-
Fpan'y, and On Irrigated lands of the
Crocker-Huffman Land. & Water
Company.
jji THE PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT COM-
W PANY'B PROPERTIES,
0 consisting of town property in IS
townsites, :ind all classes of fruit,
agricultural and grazing land, will
ibe sold on rea^onniile terms, —long
time and low rate of interest.
FTEE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAHROAJJ
COMPANY
has agricultural, prar.iv.g ar.d timber
S lands, whii b will be sold \>>r twenty
9 percent i : the purchase price paid iv
Oc;isi). v:vn mx percent interest for
live years, payable auuualiy iv ad
vance.
THE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COM
PANY'S LANDS
Bare located in tho rich, fertilp valley
ie thi" western portion of Yolo Coun
ty. California. They are splendid
j& fruit lands, iuone of the earliest [o-
SSI ealities of the State, and range in
price from |2S aa acre upward, and on
9 terms at interest only, fortlve years;
that i i to siiy, for rive years the pur
chfser pays interest only,at the end
of which time the purchase price be
fe_ comes due. Thcobjeetof th^sc trrira
la to give the purchaser au oppo>
§3) tunity to pay the purchase price out
n of theproseedsof the land. Oultiva
tiou is required of all purchasers.
fj TEE CROCKER-HUFFMAN LAND *
WATER COMPANY'S
JR irrigated lauds at Merced, in the very
fS; heart of the State, under splendid
OTi c'.iinatic conditions, with the fne
Pa use of water as an appurtenant to
SS the i:;nd, for sale for interest oniy,
for five or seven years, at the choice
of the purchaser, eventual settle
ment on the land ami cultivation,
&$ dating one yt';ir fr^ni date of pur-
La chase, hem? made incumbent upon
the purchasers.
gj| THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
** COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT
K^j can supply any seeker of investment,
jref or any home-seeker, with any variety
* of land desired, at lu-.ver prices and
Si on more favorable terms than can be
g had of any other landed proprietor in
California.
■ The list of land for sale in this De-
pavtmeut embraces bodies of from
ten to thirty thousand acres, or us
Ra s'.::all subdivteions asruay beuesircd
|m iv the form of five, ten, twenty or forty
acre tracts of irrigated lend.
¥ SUGAR PINE FORESTED LANDS IN
" OF.EGSN AND CALIFORNIA,
in large or small quantities, will be
sold for interest only for five years,
Lthe purchaser a^reeins to protect
the lands from all depredations. The
forested lands of the Central Pacifu'
Sj Railroad Company and the Oregon
rs & California Railroad Company eni
** brace the best and most accessible
N timber land to be found on the Pacific
Coast. They offer special induce
ments for speculative investment.
S COLONY LANDS.
Amon-r the most attractive ofleriß^a
arc the following 1:
34.000 acres of oak forest, farming
and fruit land iv the heart of Calf
H fornia. Irrigation practicable. Rail-
U road operated to the center of the
IS 14,000acrea of splendid villa prop-
Si erty "down by the sea." sloping- to
thesurf of the Pacific Ocean: in part
SB coveied with pine forest; in part fme
fT panlen and fruit land under irriga
a tiOU.
« lO.(KX) acres of Sacramento Valiey
S plain land, suitable for general farm
' inp:. All for s-ale in subdivisions or
§§ k v whole.
Fruit Lands! Timber Lands!
T Farming Lands! Grazing Lands i
Townsite Properties!
gL9 Real Estate
Sri for every Known use, on terms attrac
m tlve to both the speculator and the
*i home-seeker.
NFor particulars and printed circulars,
apply to or address
WILLIAM H. MILLS,
TI.AND AGENT,
Hobart Building, San Francisca
Firearms. Ammunition and Sporting Goods.
i;CKHARDT's (HJH STORE. 523 X ST.
I"!i <iuns choke bored, btock bent. Repair*
ln^ a specialty.