The record-union. [volume], November 23, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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 Religious Thought of the Day a«
Expressed la the Sectarian Press-
Some Matters of Interest to Both
Ministers and Laymeu.
' One of the most striking phenomena
of the general convention," according
to the Living Church (P. E.) of Chicago.
"war. the progressiveness of the House
of Bishops. The Bishops of to-day are
Very unlike those of a generation ago.
The old-fashioned Bishops seemed to
think that they had a divine mission to
smother all enthusiasm as promptly
and effectively as possible. Modern
Bishops, with few exceptions, are lead
ers in enthusiasm and prophets of
hopefulness. They are inclined to lead
more rapidly than the church can al
ways follow. They are frankly impa
tient of the hampering control of a
rock-rooted and moss-backed conserv
atism. How can we account for the
change? It may be said that younger
men are now chosen to wear the miter
than formerly. Very true, and the fact
has its influence to some extent. But j
we believe that the true explanation is
to be found in the vastly deeper real
ization of the responsibilty of the epis
copate for the government and ad
ministration of the church, which pre
vails among the Bishops of our time. |
Their minds are occupied not so much
with the great dignity of their sacred
office as with its overwhelming re
sponsibility of the growth and develop
ment of the church. They must perforce
be the leaders. They must be the hard- :
est workers in the church, as indeed
they are. And so they are most in con- j
tact with the people, and know that i
TJ.shops are called of God to rule the !
church, not to be overruled by it; to ;
lead and continually to drag the church
back; to make ventures of faith, not to j
v,aste time in dubious deliberation; in!
short, to be men of foresight as well
as of oversight."
"The attitude of the Episcopal
ChuEph, as indicated in the convention
in Minneapolis, gives little encourage
ment to hope for any advance toward
church unity," says the Boston Con
gregationalist. "It practically de
clares that not only the Lambeth plat
fcrm—the Bible, the Apostles' and
>*icene Creeds, the two sacraments and
the historic episcopate—must be ac- i
ctpted, but also the Prayer Book from j
cover to cover. The mild expression of
fraternal recognition of the Methodist '
Church was welcomed by many as a j
sign of more liberal sentiments, but the j
eilence of the convention in reply to j
the long pending overture of the Pres
byterian General Assembly is one of |
many evidences that the Lambeth
platform would be no more acceptable ;
to the Episcopal Church in this country j
than it would be to other denomina
t'ons. It is no more likely that the !
Episcopal Church will recognize '
byterian orders than Congregational ,
Bishops. Its only episcopate is that of I
Roman Catholic and Anglican j
Churches, and we predict that, till
bodies unite, there will be j
ganic union of Episcopal and other
Piotestant Churches."
"The chief value of the basis of unity I
egationalists, above!
offered i.. other denominations,''
Oongregationalist elsewhere, ■
"Is that it offers common ground on
which the great majority of Christians
< in stand, without trespassing on the
111 erties of any. Union on such a basis '■
will not obliterate important denom-
I nal lines, but will prevent them
from being used as barriers and will
jkeep divisions of Christ's army from j
striving against one another. It may j
brine together bodies already closely
It Has No EquaL
The man or woman who $-^^%^^ > **The sound, thrifty
buys an ardcle to restore bby"u y" makes his purchases
M' I%~^L on the established basis
health should do so on the r^|^ that a good article is cheap
same plan that he or s^e "^ i^y^T\ ?^" at a reasonable price whi^e
njcould buy a watch —for a poor article is dear at
•ervice, not for a toy. t&htijcr price."
Points of Superiority.
ELECTEIC rOWEK.
DR. SANDEN'S BLBCTRIC BELT gene
rates double the power of any otlu-r Electric
Pelt made. The arrant ti.'.Tit of the metals
Is upon the most approved scientific basis; th-; j
Voltaic piles b*>in«: quadruple, so as to bring
out a steady, powerful current; perfectly in
sulated, so that, different from all other Belts,
the full force of the current is conducted into j
the weakened system in a continuous, lir .
Ing stream. It gives tone and tmttfj to the
cer»ous system and all its dependent orsa.-.s. \
As Electricity is lif". Dr. Sanden's Electric j
Is the modern lift '-giver.
DI'RAHIMTY.
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is posi
tively guaranteed for one year. Every Belt j
broken or by any circumstance, whether the j
Jault of the Belt or the wearer, having lost its j
curative powers of electricity, within one year i
Is replaced with a new one at no expense to
the wearer. If Dr. Sanden's Belt was twice
Its present cost it would still be cheap, as no
other appliance made can be sold with this
guarantee.
COKVE.WEXCE.
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is applied
on retiring at night, and worn until time of
arising in the morning. No care or trouble it
incurred in its use. No time is wasted in
using it, as its soothing, strengthening cur
rent absorbs into the weakened organs while
you sleep. Beneficial results are noticed afUT
one night's use, and the sleep Is made sound ■
jmd refreshing. It cjuiets the nerves and I
builds up the weak parts in a natural, humane J
manner.
-j 111 CIX REGULATE ITS PWWER,
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is con
structed with a paient regulator. No otner
Electric Belt has it. When you have placed
|h« BeU on Urn bodjr aad Xml Urn ftuwwXui cvi- 1
affiliated, prevent wasteful competi
tion on home and foreign fields, pro
mote acquaintance and fellowship, and
lead toward unity which, without the
danger of tyranny by any central au
thority, will witness to the world more
fully than now that Christians love
one another. A conspicuous illustration
of this tendency is furnished by the
Christian Endeavor Society. Its union
of young people of many denominations
:s practically based on the proposals
made by the National Council. Its
members engage in common work for
tiieir fellow-men in Christ's name and
without want of loyalty to their own
denominations or friction because of
their different views, without strife for
precedence or office, labor together in
love, and generate an enthusiasm as
wonderful as it is new. Were it not for
the efforts of denominational leaders to
create divisions in this great body, a
vital union of the young people of all
evangelical denominations would be
speedily accomplished."
"It is to be borne in mind by the Bible
student," says the New York Outlook,
"that there is another point of view
than that of literature, and that the last
word has not been said respecting the
origin, authorship and historicity of the
Bible until the archaeologist has been
heard. Dr. A. H. Sayce, in an article in
the Contemporary Review, points out
some objections, furnished by arch
aeological discoveries, to these conclu
sions of biblical criticism. His article
would be more valuable if it were not
for a certain polemical and, in so far.
unscientific spirit; but this is a vice
which he shares to a certain extent with
many who have approached the subject
from the literary or critical point of
view. He tells us that the use of writ
ing for literary purposes is immensely
i old, both in Egypt and Babylonia; that
j before the Exodus people were reading,
writing and corresponding with one
another from the banks of the Euphrates
to those of the Nile; that, 'in fam,
Canaan in the Mosaic age, like the
| countries which surrounded it, was
fully as literary as was Europe in the
time of the Renaissance.' As faithful
chroniclers of current discussion, it suf
fices for us here to point out to the im
partial student, who will desire only to
ascertain the truth, that the conclu
j sions of the new criticism cannot be
| taken for granted as demonstrated;
! that, before a final conclusion is reached
I on the subject, the church has to hear
j not only the testimony elucidated by
i past explorations in the East, but also
! that of explorations yet to be made.
| Meantime, he may comfort himself
with the reflection that his obedience
to the moral law does not depend upon
the question whether we have the Ten
Commandments in the form in which
Moses wrote them, nor his Christian
grace upon the question whether the
Pentateuch was written by one author
In 1400 B. C. or edited out of a groat
variety of pre-existing material in 450
r>. c."
Speaking of the Curates' Union in
England, the New York Churchman (P.
E.) says: "No doubt many of the evils
which the Curates" Union is formed to
meet are in a large measure remediable.
Church reform is at present in the air,
and church reform may well begin
where the platform of the Curates'
Union demands it, namely, in the mat
j tor of church patronage. We feel that
i the much-aggrieved curates are very
| moderate in asking that in addition to
a reformed system of church patronage,
| the 'dead line' for incumbents may be
i drawn at 60 or 65. Aft< r reaching this
age, rectors and vicars must be retired,
i But so long as in any church the ma
j'iity of the clergy are required to be
.■;."» if they would be invited to a
i curacy, or, as is averred in some quar
b re, under 50, if they can maintain
| their position as incumbent of a parish
in America, we fear that legislative re
ft .in on either side of the water, to be
of any good effect, must be preceded
by a change in public opinion. The vi
car is supposed to choose young cura-tes
because he covets the advantage of age
in ruling them, or makes demands on
their efforts and enthusiasm which only
the young can meet. Mr. Thackeray
complains that incumbents often im
pose conditions on those they s^rk to
en pace as curates which they do not
Impose on themselves. There seems no
1 <•• ssary injustice in this. A young
man may be selected for a particular
in a parish, and must have par
ticular qualifications. The vicar is
rent penetrating your system you adjust JU
strength by turning to right or left a small
screw attachment, setting the current at any
desired force, and you ian thon enjoy a rest
ful, quiet sleep without being awakened in the
middle of the night by a sensation which makes
you imagine you are being electrocuted. Tbose
who have used the old-style Belts know what
this is, and hundreds who have discarded them
and are now being peacefully restored to health
and strength by Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt are
testifying to the vihie of the new method.
If you don't want to be burned to deatbin your
sleep use Dr. Sanden's.
SS.OOO KEWABD.
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT give*
Into the body a genuine steady current of elec
tricity for several hours e,t a time; $6,000 re
ward will bo paid for one of these Belts which
will not generate a current that is perceptible
to the wearer immediately after charging aad
applying to the body.
ITS < I XX«
DR. BANMBee ELECTRIC BELT Is cred
ited with some 3,<X>o cures on the Pacific Coast
alone during the past ten years. Cures in
fact, cures of men who are marly enough to
proclaim to the world the fact of their recovery
of manhood and the means of getting it—DR.
SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. It is no ex
periment, and the names and addresses of
hundreds of gratoful citizens of this State
can be found in the lltUe book, "Three Classes
of Men," which, gires full information, a
scientific diagnosis of all cases which can be
cured by electricity and prices. It is Ire*.
Get it to-day.
-. *NO . N J ILI I 1 K!< CO.
632 Market street, opposite Palace HoteL
San Francisco. Cal. Office hours, 8 to i;
evenings, I to 8J0; Sundays. u» to 1.
SACRAMENTO DAILY BECPED-TOTON, SATURDAY, XPYEMBER 23, 1895.
right to choose a man so qualified to do
work which he cannot do himself."
"We have claimed that there is a
good of liberty exercised by the Roman
Critholic laity independent of its clergy.
This ought to be a matter of gratitude,"
says the Christian Register (Unit.) of
loston, "and probably is among pro
gressive Catholics. Our Roman Cath
olic contemporary, the Sacred Heart
Review, however, makes it a subject of
complaint. It protests against what it
calls the danger of compromise. 'Look
for instance,' it says, 'at the large num
ber of Catholic students at Harvard,
at Yale, at Brown University, and
other Protestant institutions. They
are counted by scores, while Catholic
institutions are deprived of the benefit
of their presence. Even the Protes
tant Chautauqua, we are told, has had
to provide accommodations for the
Catholics who go there.' The Review
thinks this indicates that Catholic par
ents are sadly lacking in loyalty and
devotion to their principles.' But
there is another view to take of it, and
that is that many Catholics find that
such institutions as those named are
conducted in no sectarian spirit, that
they can attend them without having
their religion interfered with, and that
they can study history and science
with much more freedom than when
under the bias of sectarian instruc
tion, whether Protestant or Catholic"
THE OWNER OF THE PHILOMELA.
[Written for the Record-Union by Beselena.]
PART I.
Two men sat beside a blazing camp
fire which cast strange shadows on the
surrounding scenery. The silence of
the night was unbroken, save by the
roar and crackle of the flames as they
leaped heavenward, sending forth
sparks which hovered in the air for a
moment ere they vanished in the curl
ing smoke.
One of the men was a young, tall
and powerfully built fellow, with a
dark strong face; when he spoke his
voice was deep, full and resonant. The
other was his senior by many years.
The hand of time had dealt heavily
with him, furrowing his face and
changing his hair and beard to a snowy
hue. They were sitting in silence, each
busy with his own thoughts. The
flickering, uncertain light of the fire
played a wild, mad game of hide and
seek on the white tents of the miners
nestled in a ghostly semi-circle under
the shelter of a group of firs.
The boys had long since turned in,
tired out after a long and exciting day's
work; the fate of the Philomela had
that day been settled beyond the shad
ow of a doubt. A paying lead had been
struck and there had been great re
joicing in consequence.
To-night the young man who sat by
the campfire found himself rich. Ah.
what magic is contained in that one
little word; how much he could do with
that vast hoard of yellow gold which
was his, all his; every gleaming, yellow
particle belonged to him alone. He
could not realize yet the magnitude of
the good fortune which had suddenly
come upon him. So while the rest of his
companions slept, he sat out here try
ing to comprehend it all. He had asßed
the old white-bearded man to bear him
company, somehow he dreaded being
He felt the need of human com
panionship. Presently he shifted his
position uneasily, and glanced furtively
at his silent, motionless companion.
The Btillness of the starry night and the
solitude of the surroundings had sud
denly aroused a great craving within
him to unbo-.om himself. There comes
a time ii. the lives of all men
when this craving for sympathy
ties almost unendurable. it
takes only force of circumstances and
environments to develop it. This man
had been toiling for months with one
fixed purpose in view; he had labored
faithfully night and day to the accom
plishment of that object, and now suc
cess was his. He tasted of it? first fruits
and felt the consequent relaxation.
■Would you like to hear a story?" he
asks abruptly. His companion nodded,
threw a fresh log of wood on the al
r< ady Mazing fire, lit his pipe and
leaned back to listen. Without further
parley the other began.
"I suppose it is the excitement of the
da:.- that has made me feel like this, but
somehow when I think of all that big
pile of rock down there being mine, it
sort of makes me feel queer all over. I
have made other fortunes before and
lost them, but I didn't care much
about them then; there was only myself
to look out for, but now you see it is
different. I don't know what I'd do if
I'd awake up to-morrow morning and
find this all a dream." He had been
rambling on as though to himself, for
getful of his companion, who had sat
half-way in the shadow puffing con
tentedly at his short, black pipe. After
a little the young man continued:
"You see, things are different now,
and it is all on account of a woman."
He made the confesion as though it
were the most natural thing in the
world.
"You boys wondered a great deal
when I named the mine the Philomela.
I didn't tell you then, but I will tell you
now that I named it after her. I think
I loved her from the very first. She is
my ideal of perfect womanhood. And
this little girl was kind to a great rough
overgrown fellow like me." He paused
and the old man waited.
"Well," he said at last, "there isn't
much more to tell. I hadn't seen any
women, real nice ladies, you know," he
explained hurriedly, "for several years.
You see, I had been knocking about the
country, in and out of mining camps
and other such places, and I had almost
forgotten how to talk to a lady. Why,"
h« continued, while an involuntary
laugh escaped him, "I felt for all the
world like a great hulking, awkward
schoolboy in her presence. I had a sort
of notion I ought to attend to my own
hat, and how I wished my arms were on
somebody else's body, but she didn't
sc-om to notice my embarrassment, and
after the first visit I found myself go
ing there every day, and sometimes
two and three times a day, kind V
drawn there, you know, by some sort
of an invisible power. She used to sing
for me. too; she didn't have much of a
voice, but it was sweet and clear, and
when she would be singing those love
songs of hers I just longed to clasp her
in my arms and tell her how dear she
W3S to me. But what would a tender,
delicate little flower like her want with
a great rough hobo like me?"
"Did she love you?" asks the old man,
between meditative puffs.
"Love me!" cried the younger, "why,
man alive, you must be crazy! What
could she see to love in me?" The other
shook his grizzled head.
•Women are queer creatures," he
said, sententiously. "You never can
tell who they will fix their hearts on.
Now, if I were you, I.d go down and see
this little girl to-morrow. I'd tell her
my feelings, and I'd see what she would
say."
"Hut suppose she refuses me?"
"She will not be likely to refuse the
owner of the Philomela," replies the
old man with a short laugh, as he rose
and shook the ashes from his pipe. The
young man gives voice to an indignant
protest, which the old man heeds not.
as he goes off to his own little white
tent. The owner of the Philomela piles
more logs on the fire, and sits there the
rest of the night. By the next day's
pony express there goes a letter to his
little sweetheart in the city.
PART 11.
A pair of anxious eyes peering through
the window at the postman as he makes
his way up the street.
"Will he atop here?" is the question
sho has been asking herself all morning.
How aggravatingly slow he is. He is
stopping at the house on the corner now;
ah, he comes this way at last. No. he
has gone across the street. The girl at
the window stamps her tiny slippered
font in vexation, but her ey* follow the
postman's every movement. Now hf re-
S the street: he walks slowly: he
is taking something from his heavy
bag; he runs lightly up the front steps.
but the girl at the window is too quick
for him. She is at the door and holding
it open before he has made half the as
cent. As her eyes fall upon the well
known chirography a faint blush suf
fuses her cheek.
"A letter from him," she murmers,
then runs quickly to her own room,
locks the door and sits on the edge of
the bed to read. It is not a very long
letter. The owner of the Philomela is
not much given to letter-writing, but,
judging from the eager way in which
the pages are scanned, it is absorbingly
interesting. It begins by telling her of
the success of the Philomela, and then
says he will be in the city in a few days.
"Oh I am so glad," she cries involun
tarily. . And then she does what any
true-hearted, loving woman would do
under the same conditions—she presses
the letter to her lips, and then, blushing
at her own boldness, hides it in her
bosom.
"So he is coming back to civiliza
tion; back to civilization and to me. I
wonder why he said that —to me? What
could he have meant by it? Surely I
am not the only woman in the city."
Then a sudden thought comes over
her and she buries her head in the pil
low. After a little she raises it slowly,
cautiously, almost as though someone
were watching and looks around.
"How foolish I am," she says pres
ently, "and yet in spite of the fact that
he has never spoken a word of love to
me—never even so much as paid me a
compliment—I feel sure that he loves
me, and I—Oh, I love him, too, very
dearly," and here the curly head is
again buried in the protecting pillow, ft
remains hidden a great deal longer
this time, but at last reappears. "It is
stiange I should think so much of him,
when there are many others on whom I
could bestow my poor little heart, but
somehow he was so big and strong that
I could not help clinging to him. I sup
pose it's the love of extremes in our
nature that drew him to me, and, oh,
dear," here just the faintest suspicion
of a perplexed frown appeared upon her
brow, only to as quickly disappear.
"Well, anyway, I know what's the mat
ter with him," says Philomela pres
ently, with many wise nods and shakes
of her head.
"He has made the mistake of idolizing
me, making me out to be a sort of un
winged angel, when I am not. I am only
human, after all. Oh, why can't he
know that and not go on elevating me
on a pedestal and worshiping from
afar? He is rich now, too. and that
means, 1 suppose, that he will travel. I
reckon he will go back to his old home,
and maybe he will find someone there
who isn't quite so ideal, and he will
marry her. perhaps. Of course, I hope
he will be very happy, and all that, but
I don't believe any other girl can love
him as well as I do."
Here Philomela indulges herself in
that essentially feminine luxury—a
good cry—after which she feels better.
"Anyway, he must have thought a
great deal of me or he wouldn't have
named his mine after me," thinks Phil
omela as she wipes her streaming ty>-s
with her diminutive handkerchief, and
this is the only bit of consolation she is
able to get.
The days slip slowly by after this to
the anxiously waiting girl: each hour
bi ■ ms speeding on leaden wings, bu-t at
last there came a day. a happy, never
to-be-forgotten day, when the owner of
the Philomela comes back to his little
Bweetheart. He has fully made up his
mind to put hi? fate to the test and end
this uncertainty. Yet when he stamls in
her presence the sense of his great un
worthinePP again comes over him and
he stands before her Bpeechless; he can
not utter the words ho has come all the
long weary miles to say.
Philomela is just the same, a little
thinner perhaps, and a wistful look has
found an abiding place In her big blue
eyes. A? he notes these changes with
an eye sharpened by love, he wonders
vaguely If he is the cause, and the
n- xt moment calls himself a presump
tuous idiot. After awhile she sings for
him. The name sous she sang before
he had gone into the mountains when
the fate of the Philomela was yet an
uncertainty, and as the sweet, low voice
rises and falls, obeying one of those
s-:idd^n impulses he arises and kiss<s
her. She does not scream nor shrink
away, and seeing this he gains fre h
courage. He pours into her ear the
story of his love, and when he asks htr
to be his wife. Philomela sobs out h^r
reply nnon his manly brt-ast. A few
weeks later the owner of the Philomela
marries the maiden of his choice.
COMMERCIAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22d.
Wheat market steady; not much trading;
only G6O centals In to-day. Barley has been
•tront; at 06c for feed for the past few days,
bat it advanced to-day, with a tlrm tone to
the market; Brewing is also higher. Oats are
firm; previous prices stand; to-day's receipts
were very li^ht. Not much Corn In to-day;
prices are unchanged. Kye is advanced, and
firm. Buckwheat sells slowly and is lower.
Potatoes are weak and in small demand.
Tomatoes are lower. Green Okra Is out of
market. Egg Plant is scarce and higher.
Fine Spitzenbsrg Apples bring $1 25. A
few HlackOerries In to-day at $5 ft chest.
Grapes are again advanced, A lew figs iv
market, but they do not seli.
Butter is higher for all descriptions, with a
still higher tendency. Sales were made this
morning at 32> 2 c lor Fancy Creamery. Eggs
are ratner slow and easier, with a lower ten
dency lor ranch.
Poultry is very slow of sale and market is
in a bad condition. The receipts are not
heavier than usual, but it is not wanted.
Koosters and liens are lower. Wild Ducki
were higher, e>p<.ciully Teal.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUK—Net cash prices for Family Extras,
$3 35@3 45; Bakers Extras, §3 16(g,3 30;
Buperi.n.-, $;> : j,b@2 60 V» bbl.
WHEAT—Shipping Wheat is quoted at
<tb' 4 V ctl for >o. 1, and <j7> a o lor choice.
Mining Wheat, $1 Oki - a (g>l 05.
BAKXEY— Feed, lair to good, 65®G6>ic;
choice, 67,' 2 c; Brewing, 10®77^ u c
uAI» —>liiling,t;6i*7^^jC * ctl; Surprise, 85
@'jsc. Fanty Fted, '. 5 u.buc; good to choice.
bs(g»7sc; pour to lair, 57^i«,(i^>io; Black, lo;
--seta, $1 1091 30; Gray, OU.'^rSJ-yC > ctl.
COH.N -- .Large bellow, s<Jw»o2*- a c; Small
Yellow, 85c * ctl; Whi c, 85<3>yOo.
BUOKWHEAl—bo&'JS^cflctl.
MiL>L>Ll>'<iS—slbOjviO oO %»ton.
BKAN— $Vi 50©lt! V ton.
UKU: Ml BAKL,hY-fl4<ftl4 50 V ton.
HAY—Wheat, $»dl 2; Wheat aud Oat,
jTiftil. <■■» . $••■#'.» ''v'< AlKiiiu, si':(^7 75;
Baney, $0 oOS'.r, CloTer, $o@7 50; Com
pressed. £6 .jO.#H; stoeit. $s®tt %l ton.
STRAW—IOO: 0c ft bale.
HOI'S— 6(^cfl tt>.
HEANS-I'.ayus,?>l 10ia»l 15; Butter, 81 40
®1 70: Pink. $I@l 16, Ked, $1 lo©l 30;
l.liua. $ 2 25<J2 5O; I'eu, $1 60®l 7o; Small
White, $1 -iU®l 66; Uirge White, $1 10®
1 80; Blackeye, *1 75r*l '.»5; Hed Kidney,
$1 60®l 75; Horse, $1 10(B»l ao^ctl.
I'ijTaTUES—Millnas BurbaUKS, OOOsSc "«»
ci and OUI9 Hie ? < U for Riser liurbanks iv
kui it; Oregon Burbunns, &5©75 c V Ctl,
Kiver Keds, jo©ltc 1* eti; Bweet Potatoes,
t>Oc«»sl ft ctl.
UMO.NS-50(560c ft ctl.
VEGETABLES - bummer Squash, f 1 ft
box; Cream Squash, 25c ft vox; Cucum
bers, 50at)6<- V box; Tomatoes, 85Q50C;
hiring Beans. s®7c ft to; Lima Means, 4(g)4>£o
ft Ib. (ireea I'eus, is;g>4e %* Tb; Gre«>n Pepper*,
box; ttgn Plant, 50(<j)65c ft box:
Beets, 50c ft sack; CtirroU, 30d4uc; Caobage,
60c ft ctl. Garlic, 4(a»l^c %ttt; I/rieU Peppers,
:< . 1 !■■ v n>.
i- UESH KRUIT-Apples—No. 1 grades, GOc j
>?> l > bo\; common, 25@4uc V box. Ber
ries— Strawberries, largo size, 92 oO®s f»
ChtKt; LiOugworth, $10. Raspberries, fsigr(; *4
chest; Hucnleberrie«, 3@sc 1* tt>; Crauoerrit-s,
$10 f» barrel. Grapes- Oo@7oo ft box tor
Black, and 50c for .Muscat; Fokay, t>O<^7oc
t» box; Cornichon, 65(3»T0c in boxes, Verads,
tio®7sc '«t box; in crates, lui*lfu: higher.
Pears—Winter Nelis, $l(tfl 00* box; other
varieties, 50«jT 5o ft box; I'eisitnmons, 50(gk
75c ft box.
CITKUB FilUlT—Mexican l^imet, $s«t box;
California Lemons, $ i su®2 for common and
$U 50@3 V box for to choice, and 553 50
(sirl fur !au<-y; * uiif jruiu Oranges, $2®k! 5O
t 1 box; >aveis, $3 6u©4 5u box; Mexican,
42'aZ 60; Grape Frun, »t>(g»7 t>ox.
TKOPITAL FRUIT — Bananas, £I(S>J %t
bunch; Pineapples, $3@5 ft dozen.
L»IUKL> FKL IT—Following are the prices
furnished by the San Francisco Fruit Ex- !
change. Ihotlgures pMWted reprißeut car-!
load lois, smaller parcels occasionally selliug !
at Slightly lower rates: Apriouts. tirm; A.p- I
plea, .steady; Prunes, strong, espec-aliy fur
larger sizes; Poaches, quiet. Apricots— Faucy
Moorpark, 10c; choice, do. s>,<; tiincy. :e;
eboioe, 83(c; -tanuard, 8:; prime.
Apples—Evaporated, i'- 4 <i>oc; suu-uned, i>(g>
. ''„.■. reaches— Fancy, 6c; choice, 6c; --ta-.ui
ard, 4 L.ji" prime, 4c; peeied iv boxes, 1;^
lac. Pears—Fancy, halves, 7c; quarters,
6J^c; choice, tic; Blnndard, sc. j-nine, 4c
4%c: unpltted, l} a ®2'.jc. Prunes—Four sizes,
4c. Nectarines— tatuy, tl^c; choice, 6c;
standardise; prime, sc. Figs—White.ctioiee,
8' I .(*4c; Black. L\'#2>,c. Raisins—ln cario.id
lots. F. i>. B. :-au Francisco, in sacks or r>o-B>
boxes: 4-crown loose, 3 ! 4 c; 3-crown, 2' 4 r; 2
crown, B^c; Seedless Sultanas, 3' 4 c; Beedless
Muscatels, 2%c; Dried Grapes, 2 4 c; 3-crown
London Layers, $101 10 ft boi in 20-tt>
boxes; Clusters, f 1 35; Dehesa Clusters,
92 10; Imperial Clusters, $2 60; 4-croun
loose, ?>—; 4-crown loose, faced, ■$— ; P. O. b.
Fresno, J^c lower lor sacks or 60-tb boxes aud
10c lower for 20-tb boxes.
BUTTER—Creamery, Fancy. 3e@32c;
special brauds,ulghcr; second*, 27®2bc. i>;ury
—Fancy. 2o«j»2cic; goed to choice, 23@25c;
lower grades, IGSISc. Pickled — l?(#20c:
flrkln, Ig@l«c.
CHEKsK—Choioe to fancy. &y a (g>9y t c; lair to
good, t;@Sc; Eastern, 11® 12V V &>•
EGGS—22V.j*2:y s i' fjdozen tor store and 35
@ivc for ranch; Eastern, I*jc@2lc; fancy
Eastern, 2y<»2sc; selected, white, 2:@3oc.
POULTRY—Live Turkeys—Gobblers, y@
10c; Hens, 10c ft Dt); do, dressed. lt>*l2kc»
B; Roosters, $3 50i$4 lor old and $3 60<d4
for young; Broilers, 50(g>;> for small and
$3j&3 50 for large. Hen*. $3 50®4 50; Ducks,
f3 50@5; Geese, SI 50@l 76 * pair; Pik'
euiis j1:.j,l 25 ft dozen lor old and £1 sO(^
1 76 ft dozen for young.
GAME—Ducks, Mallard, 5353 50; Teal,
$3@;« 50; Sprig, $2 50; Widgeon, $1 50;
small duck. $1 25; Quail, §1; Gray Geese,
$2; White Geese, SI(£1 2o; Rabbits, Sltg>l 25;
Hare, $1; English ■■snipe, ?2®2 60; com
mon Snipe, jpi; ilonkeis, $2 50; Braut,
$1 25 fi dozen.
Meat Market.
Following are the rates for whole carcasses
Irom slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF—Eirst quality, 6uj,s>;c; second qual
ity: 4@sc; third quality, 3#4C ftß.
VEAL—4<as!..c lor large and 6a?c ft B> for
small.
MUTTON-4@6c»B>.
LAMB—S.'' 2 @6cft tt>.
PoßK—Live Hogs, 3 l- s ®3J- 4 c $ B> for heavy,
3it<&'s%e for small and 0(^3^40 for feeders.
Eastern Grain Market.
NEW *YOHK, .Nov. 22d.
WHEAT—December. G^c; January. 65J 6 c;
March, 67c; May, (Hij. 4 o; Juue, GO a c; July,
G7>ic
CHICAGO, Nov. 22d.
WHEAT—November, o5; o c; December,
56> 4 c; May, 60>^c.
SACUAMKNTO MARKET.
No Change iv the Situation in Local
Produce Circles.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22d.
There was no change In the situation in
local market circles to-day. Trade was of fair
proportions. Game of all descriptions was in
quo.l supply, In fact, in excess of tne demand.
Quotations remained as reported yesterday.
Following are the retail rates for the vari
ous articles mentioned:
FLuL'R—Family Extra, §1 SO * 100 lbs;
<JOe ft 50 tts.
FRUlT—Bauanas, 25®35cft dozen; Limes,
10c; Lemons, 35c;oranges—Sunora,3'Ji^suc *
dozen; Placer County Navels, 60076 c; Placer
County Seedlings, 30<ifr5oe; Apples 3c ft
tt>; Fears, Me; Strawberries, 12>;,c; Figs, 7c,
Cocoanuts, 10c each; Grapes, 3c ft J>; Cran
berries, 13c # quart; Pineapples, 6Oc each.
DAiKi PBODUCK—Bui tcr—Valley, 35c V
roil; Fancy I'eialuma. soc; Creamery, 60c;
Pickle, 85u; tirkin, loonlb. Choose—Califor
nia, ft ft, 10c; Young America, 12c; Eastern
Creamery, 26q Genuine S\\i-s, 40c; Ameri
can Swiss, ;jOc; Martin's Creamery, 20c.
EGGS—Ranch, ft dozen, 35c; Eastern, 25c.
POULTRY —Turkeys—Live Hens, V tt>,
12V; Live Gobblers, 12> u c; dressed, 15c.
Chickens—Hens, each, 86c; Roosters, 50c;
Broilers, 35c. Tame Ducks, 75c; Oeoso, %*
; air, $2.
iti.Mli—Hare, 25c; Rabbits, 20c; Squirrels.
20c; quail, $1 50 ft dozen. Duoks—Mallards,
. 5c > pair, ianvasbacks, si; .Sprig, 50c; i >ai,
.'"; VVigeon, 30c; Gray Geese, 7Oi;Braut,
Sue Black, 40c.
V EGETABLES—Onions, 2c p D>; Bun
Vegetables. 12% ; liarilc, 10c ft ft; Green
Peas, Be V r&; Cucumbers, 10c V dozen; String
Beans, 7c v n>; Bummer Squash, 3c; Lettuce.
3 for sc; Hay Lettuce, 3 for loc: Corn, 25c *
dozen; Egg Plant, 3cf>ft; "fellow Squash, 3c
* tt>; Tomatoes, 2c %> !t>; Green Pepper*, 5o ft
tt>. Lima Beans, 5u fs &>; Dried Peppers, 20c %t
a, Savoy ' abbage, 10a ft head; Sprouts, 7c;
Celery, 0010 c?t head; Cauliflower, IOC V
liead; Horse Radish, 10c fi ft>: Mushroom*,
20c; Spinach, sc; Artichokes, sue «t id; Cream
Squash, 3c %• to.
POTATOES Rivers, 50c v cwt; Salinas,
81 25; Sweets, $1 50.
MEATS— Heel— Prime Kib ' oast, 12%#15c;
Loin Steak. 12*4Q15c; Rump titeak, 10c; i
Chuck Roast, luc; Rump, >;c; Brisket, 8c;
chuck Steak, 10c. Veal—Loin and Rib I
Chops, 16c; Koast Veal, 12c. Mutton—Leg,
11@12%c; Loin and Rib Chops, 12 „c; Mut
ton stew, 8c; Shoulder Chops, Be, Pork—*@ :
12c 9 &>; Owned Beet B@l2}£c; Sausage,
12)ic; ViennaHausage, 15o; P.acou, S&a*l3>ic; !
Ham, 12y<3'l3>%e.
HAY AM- GRAIN—Oat Hay. 55c ft cut; I
Wheat, 55c; second quality, 50:; Alfalfa, I
new,second aud third cutting, 55c. Whole
Barley, 70c; Ground Barley, :'uc; Feed Oats, '
£1(*1 25; Middlings, 'Joe; iiran, 60c; titraw '•
t>6c.
SAN* FBANCIBCO STOCK MAIJKKT. '
8a» FKA>-crsco. Nov. 22, 1395.
HOKKINfi HErt-SIO.V
B. A B ;j!S<: Occidental 46.o,(;Oo
liodie 38c Overman 10c
bullion „ Oc! Mexican 40@ol»c
Challense 25c Ophir 1 10
C. C*V_B ll)@2 Oo l^otosi JGc
Exchequer 6c Savage r<sc
11. * » 1 i. Jacket 21c
AJrrxxKooM -,::m. -x.
Opuir 1 10 9. Nevada Cl@C2c
I B. AB 570 Bullion ?c
(,'. C. A Va..2 10S2 15 Kxcbeqner :c
Savage 35(§>3ticOverinau 10c
I'otonl 47949 c union 4 nc
C. Point 2yc| Alta 12c
Y. Jacket 24c Challenre 27(<£3i>c
Alplia... 30®-'He Occidental 80(^.^20
Belcher 29c Andes 23c
Confidence tOe;
CLOBI.Vi aUOTATIOJTa.
AJta - 12c U. AC 28c
Alpha Con 29c H. & N 1 UO
Andes -'3c Justice r>c
Belcher 2;ic iventuck Con 5c
B. A B bSc Mexican 40c
Bodle Con 34c 'Coldental S3c
Bullion „ <?( )phlr l 15
tiulwer 5i >verman luc
Caledonia be Pototi 4<Jc
Cuollar 24c >-*avaje _36c
Confidence SGcScorploa 4 c
U. C. A V 2 15 *i. N«t 62c
Con. Imperial 2c Union 4yc
C Point 30c Utah 6c
Exchequer 6c 1 Jacket 24c
Catarrh is a constitutional disease
and cannot be cured by local applica
tions. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a consti
tutional remedy; it cures catarrh be
cause it purifies the blood.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by
all druggists.
«.
The Sunday law in Germany hits the
drinker instead of tho purveyor. The
Court of Appeal at Erfurt has just sus
tained the lower court in fining a thirsty
man 75 cents for drinking a glass of
beer at a tavern during the hours of di
vine service.
HUMPHREYS'
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys'
Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and
healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate—cure certain.
It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruise 3.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.
Bold by DruesiS'S.or »ent post-paid on receiptof prio*
Hl-iriIKKYS' BED. CO., 11l * 111 WllUta SU, Sew fork.
WITGH HAZEL OIL
Notice of Street Work.
PUBLIC NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento, on tno 14 h nay of November,
1895, adopted Resolution JSo. 2;>6 of its inten
tion to order the following street work to be
done, viz.:
lhat the alley between Front an 1 Second
stre■■;s, trom the toatb line of X street to the
north line of L street, be improved bygr&d
ni and paving with cobMes, constructing
r wood '-nrblng and a bric!T catcb Ivisln.
For further particulars reference is hereby
made to said resolution on file in the odice of
ih.' ( i:y Clerk.
Sacramento, November 15. 1895.
GEORGE MURRAY,
ulj-iii s „._;.:.i-.u.~..: of Streets.
PATRIOTIC BLOOD.
YOUR BLOOD IS RED, WHITE AND
BLUE.
Tbe Three Colors in Your Blood, and
What the Kidneys Have to Do With
Them—Healthy and Unhealthy
8100d —Sickness Caused by
Blood That Has Not
Been Filtered.
How It Can Be Cured by Curing the
Kidneys.
You have three colors in your blood.
The red comes first. It is the beet
blood.
The clear, rich red blood that flows
through your arteries from your heart,
ali over your body, is what keeps you
alive.
It gives food, heat, strength to your
body.
It is your kidneys which make it so
pure and red.
Your white blood is not too healthy.
It runs through the same blood \
as your red Mood. You net 1 a little ot
it, but too much will make you sick.
Pale, sickly, bloodless complexion, An
aemia, loss of weight, lark <>:' energy and
ambition, all these are caused I
much white, which means too little red.
blood.
When this happens it is because your
kidneys are filtering out the red blood
and leaving the white when they should
be doing the opposite.
The blue blood is generally su] ;
to belong t<> the aristocracy, and per
haps it does, for ir certainly is "i I
The blue blood vessels you see through
your skin are veins. The blood In them
is of a dark blue-red color, it contains
all the effete and worn-out matter it has
been able to collect. It is on its way to
your kidneys to be purified.
Your kidneys will filter your blue
blood and make it red and clean.
It would not be patriotic not to have
this done. You would soon have noth
ing but white and blue Mood.
It would not be healthy, either.
If your blood were not properly fil
tered, your blue blood would carry poi
son to all parts of your body, and you
would soon begin to suffer from all sorts
of diseases.
■So that it is good policy to keep your
kidneys beali by.
Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills
will do it.
Bright "a Disease, Congestion of the
Kidneys, Nephritis, Pain in the Back.
Sleeplessness, and all other kidney
trouble.- can be immediately relieved.
and finally certainly cured with Dr.
Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills.
Rheumatism. Gout, Pains and Aches
In the joints. Neuralgia, Pale and Sal
low Complexion, Chlorosis or I
Sickness, Depression of Spirits, Lack of
Ambition, General Weakness. Dizziness,
etc., and all cfther blood diseases, can be
relieved and cured by Dr. Hobb's Spara-
Kidney Pills.
If the kidneys are to filter your blood,
they must be kept well. There is noth
ing to make them well that does it so
well as Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Xi
Pills.
But all the medicine in the world can
not keep them w-Ml if you give them too
much t< i do.
Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists, or mailed pi
for ~>o cents
Valuable pamphlet, "A Filter for
Tour Blood," mailed free on request.
Ine Co., Chicago ur San
Francisco
6AOVANTACEOUS
| OFFERS——^
raj Equally Attractive to the
Home-seeker, the Cultivator
oftheScil, or the
Speculator in Land Values.
[8 THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILKOAD
RB COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT
A has in charge and for sale, at reason-
JHt abie prices ami on favoral
L lands of the Cauay YaVisj Land
Company, the lands and townsiti i< t
the Pacific Improvement Company,
tbe lands ur the Central Pacific In
road company, the lands i I I
Oregon & California Railroad Com
» pany, rr:d the irrigated lands i
E* Crocker-EuiFman Lar s d & Water
3 Co-npany.
M THE PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT COM
**» PANY'S PROPERTIES,
0 consisting of town property in 135
townsites, and all classes of fruit,
agricultural and grazing land, will
9 be sold on pea - ins,—long
time and low raie of interest.
FTHE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY
has agricultural, gracing and timber
hinds, which will te soi.l for twenty
1 percent of the purchase price paid in
Ocasb, with six percent interest for
live years, payable annually in ad
vance.
TEE CAP AY VALLEY LAND COM
PANY'S LANDS
Rare located in the ricl, fertile valley
in the western portion of Yolo Coun
ty, California. They ire splendid
ft fruit lands, in one of the earliest lo-
Mk calities of the State, and range in
price from $25 an acre upward, arid on
terms of interest only, for five years;
I that 13 to say, for five years the pur
■ chaser pays interest oniy, at the end
of which time the purchase price be-
L comssdue. Theobjectof these terms
ia to give the purchaser an oppor-
Pfi tunity to pay the purchase price out
X of the proceeds of the land. Cultiva
tion is required of all purchasers.
y THE CROCKER-EUFFMAH LAND &
if WATER COMPANY'S
A irrigated lands at Merced, in the very
In heart of the State, under splendid
a climatic conditions, with the free
use of water as an appurtenant to
the land, for sale for interest only,
lor five or seven years, at the choice
of the purchaser, eventual settle
ment on the land and cultivation,
0 dating one year from date of pur
chase, being made incumbent upon
the purchasers.
OTHE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT
Rjij can supply any seeker of investment,
g|fi or any home-seeker, with any variety
FOf laud desired, at lower prices and
on more favcraMe terms than can be
had of auy other landed proprietor in
California.
« The list of land for sale iv this De
nS partmeut embraces bodies of from
tea to thirty thousand acres, or as
M small subdivisions as may be desired
§9 in the. formof five, tec, twenty orforty
Yaore tracts of irrigated lund.
SUGAR PINE FORESTED LANDS IN
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA,
in laige or small Quantities, will be
sold for interest only for five years,
Lthe purchaser agreeing to protect
the lauds from all depredations. The
forested lands of the Central Pacific
A Railroad Company and the OregoD
M & California Rsiilroud Company em
** brace the best and most accessible
Ski timber land to be found on the Pacitio
?w Coast. They offer special lndttee*
'• ments for speculative investment.
0 COLONY LAND 3.
Among the most attractive offerings
are the following:
34,000 acres of oak forest, farming
0 and fruit laud in the heart of Cali
fornia". Irrigation practicable. Kail
road operated to the center of the
E tract.
14,000 acres of splendid villa prop
erty "down by the sea," sloping to
Fthe'surf of the Pacific Ocean: in part
covered with pine forest: in part fine
garden and fruit land under irriga
tion.
M 12,000 acres of Sacramento Valley
£$ plain land, suitable for general farm
ing. All for sale in subdivisions or
|TB as a whole.
n
■a Fruit Lands! Timber Lands!
Tj* Fanning lands! Grazing L&adsi
Townsite Properties!
1 Real Estate
tf?l for every known use, on terms attrac-
Etive to both the speculator and the
home-seeker.
NFjr particulars and printed circulars,
apply to or address
WILLIAM H. MILLS.
LAND AGENT,
6 Eojart Building, Saa Francl*o»
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTiRN PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTL.U.
NOVEMBER - . 189*
Trains Leav* Bad in DIM M Arrlre at
LEAVE TRAINS HUN DAILY. AX. 1\ ii
11:UO 1' a«.iiana an.l l«>r::«iua I
6:45 A < i j. . ■ i *iO r
. oO r . ■ l
4.10 P i oinIng, • N
ro a •
7:10 P Kn I ■ '
1O:W.. A.|1.0« Angelei *
1:40 PLo • • B** *
11:40 A . . pirn for Of •
»'.fii .aid !■■ -.1 1:30 F
10:00 V Kurop a:: Mallfo
V
3:0"» 1' i iioi i c • .. - *
4:35 I .
I .i"..
•6:46 A Keo Blull d» Wu • i)F
3:06 I' R i '
1O:3O A,K lug via \VI
4 OP San i : ■■ » k
6:10 A San . i co
t.: ,6 A .-an Fl
.
•10:01 ■ ■ •
-10:25 A X I .
1 ■ •. -
10:3 A -..
i.:n ■ iK -.i
l i
lU:2~- A BtOOKK . . . i >0 »'
i stookto
11:40 A 'I*l
ll>:0i> 1' I'r I V
}:10 i 1
3:oo 1' Valla .>..
•7 00 \ 'rtlsom ■
•6:10 P|KoUoin and Placervilla
•Sunday exoi ! !eJ. M.
A— Kur mornl i*
RICHARD U : \Y. <;• :.
T. H. OOODMAN, Wen. Pi ■ • _■ v
JUDSON EXCUR ;
Sacramento W( •tv jr. I
azors through i<>
rate, ("ail on U. J. KLL.IS ■ 8. P. Ock.
Sacramento, oi addreu J( DsON A CO n 19
Montgomery street. Ban t-r..
T__ 12^> SJNStT \^\\
111 O OGDESS.S'USTAIJ
w\ 7°/
THE
Sunset limited
For the Season or IM»3-9U.
WILL. RUM
SEMI-WEEKLY
B E T V>- E E N
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
New Orleans,
OVKU iHE OKEAV
SUNSET ROUTE,
LE AVIN ti HA X HUN
Tuesdays and Saturdays
From Tuesday, November S< ls!J."».
Th« ino-t oomplete, m K anily
equipped and perfeotly arrai • ! v
rranaeontlnanta] irain In America. Mew
Equip: r
:
ENTERTAINMENT obtainable w
TRAVELING.
Ulrect ••onnectloa* In .\e-\v OrlfHn*
for all Ka«t«-ru points. <juick tiuiv.
Or.ly one ctintite<*«
LIQUORS. WINE. BEER. ETC.
EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-118 X Mi-<«-t. Front and Second,
Sacranien I < •.
rMPORTEBS \M» WHOLI SALE D
X. ers La Wines a ;>UjU'. 364.
M. CRONAN,
830 X St., and 1108-1110 Third St.,
Sacramento, cai.,
TMrORTER AND WHOLESALE Dl \ I
_L in t mo Whiaklea, Brandiea ami c.i.j-
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
302 «J Street, Sacramento.
f^iO TO NAGELB A BVENBSON'S AM>
VJ try their reimported Efoarbon Nutwood
Whisliy. Also, cuiistantly on hand Ale oa
draught, clioice Wines, Liquors ;iud Cigars.
The reputation of Uio house is rccomnieuda
tion for their goods.
HAKRY KOKNECKE. JAMES M'QKATH.
/^VNLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
\J pensed by JIM A IIAHKY, luO'J Third
■treet, between J and X, Saoramttnto, OaU
U'm. .I. lamp's Extra Pah- Lager Beer, CapU
F. Ruhitaller'B Gilt Edge Steam Beer. Whltu
Labor (ioods.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATH
Harbor Commissioners, 10 California
. San Francisco, Cal., November 7,
Sealed proposals will be received at this
i nice at or prior to 2 o'clock p. m. on
Tiiksday, December 10, ISS>S, lor furnishing
the materials and building the Union De
not and Ferry House on the water front
oi tht city and county of San Francisco,
in accordance with plans and speciflca
repared therefor by A. Page Urown,
architect, which can be seen at tiie offieu
of said architect, In the Crocker building,
San Francisco. Blue prints will be fur
nished to intending bidders on depositing
$li 6 for their return wftiun five days. UKi^
are invited on the following classifications
of work as required by an Act of the Leg
islature, approved March 27. 1895.
1. For the masonry work, including all
brick, stone, terra cotta and tire prooling.
2. For the iron work.
;!. For the carpentering, plastering and
4. For the plumbing and- gasfit^ing.
5. For the tinning and galv'ani2ed iron
ti. For the painting.
No bid will be received unless made on a
blank form furnished by the architect and
unless it is accompanied by a certifif-d
check for 5 per cent, of the amount of the
b:'!, payable to the order of the Svcretaiy
of the board, as a jruaranteo on the part
of the successful bidder that he will within
Six days after the acceptance of his bid
enter into a written contract to do said
work according to the plans and specifica
tions prepared therefor, and will agree to
the conditions and terms as embodied in
und annexed to said specifications, and
will also execute and file with this board
a gooQ and sufficient bond, to be approved
by said board, in such amount as it shall
direct, and conditioned for the faithful
performance of such contract; nor will
any bid be considered by this board unless
delivered to the Secretary or Assistant
Secretary at the office of the Secretary,
No. 10 California street, at or prior to U
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, December 10,
ISirii, at which time and place the bids will
be opened.
The board reserves the ri^ht to reject
any or all bids if deemed for the best in
terests of the State.
Bidders are invited to be present at tho
opening of the bids.
E. L.. COL.NON,
DAN. T. COL.E,
F. S. CHADBOURNE,
Board of State Harbor Commissioners.
J. J. Keegan, Secretary. nil-till dlO
BrSPECIMTX^rfS
Mary BLOOD POISON permanently
cured In 15 toBs days. You can bo treated at
horn« fur same price under same iruaran
ty. if j-oaprefer tocoicehero we willcon.
tract to pay railroad fAreand hotel bills.and
noch.irf?e,if wo fail to cure. If j ou have taken mer
cury, iodide potash, and still hare aches and
pains,MucousVatone^ in mouth, Sore Throat,
l'imples. Copper Colored J^pols, ulcers on
'iny^artof tho body, Hair or Eyebrows faUlr.tr
cat, It Is this Secondary IILOOD POISO.Y
\ c guarantee to cure. We solicit tao most obsti
nate cases and chHlleuire tho world for »
case we cannot cure, Tbis a^eaae has always
b:ifiled the gklll of tha most euuneutpbysl
eians. 56500.000 capital bebinu o^r uncondi
tional guaranty. Absolute proof, L E<'?t sealed o>
application. Actfr^ss c
307 AlMNonio iteiapie* voile At.O, Hum, .
7