davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
If

IF you want to preserve
apples, don't cause a break
in the skin. The germs OF
decay thrive rapidly there
So the germs OF consump.
ton find good soil for work
when the lining of the throa
and lungs isb ruised, mao,
raw, or injured by coldsano
coughs. Scott's Emulsion
with hypophosphites, Wi
heal inhamed mucus mem
branes. The time to tax
it is before serious DANA.
has been done. A Soccer
bottle is enough for an o.
binary cold.
so cents and SI.0V
scsn & BOWS. Chemists. New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
Poyhatan Club Meeting.

An adjourned meeting OF this club will
be held at ta5ir headquarters Ths eve
ming at O'clock. The Committee on
Reorgan cation will make their final re-
port. All members, and those who have
signiiied their int ntion OF becoming such
re requested to attend. IL is desired that
those who have return DOstal-cards Will
send them TO f.. II. Ferguson, tr asurer
or 10 the rooms before the meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
INQVIRING ron OLD FRIENDS.
A Texas Soldier Wants To Locnte
People who Treated Him Kindly.

The following letter, received here yes
terday, fully explains itself:
LOGANSPORT. LA. Dec 6. 1885.
Captain J. Taylor Stratton, Adjutant r.
+. Lee Camp. Richmond. Va:
Dear Comrade.-Will you be kind enough
TO let me know If Mrs. S. II. Watkins is
living or any Of her children? one OF her
boys. Charley, belonged TO Purcells Bat
terry, and was killed during the war. She
had a son named Tssie. and a daughter
named Rosa They lived on Church Hill.
/ STAYED with Mrs. Watkins while sick
II any Of them are living. and you wi
give me their address. or get this letter 10
them. and tell them 10 write me, you
will oblige an old comrade.
T.. PRICE
Adjutant Camp Hood. No. so.
T. ST served in Company X, First
Texas Regiment. Hoods Brigade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
BOy Missing from Home,

Luther Moore Goode, a 4year-old lad
of Belfield. Greenesville county. is missing
from his home, and his relatives are
,nxiOus to know of his whereabouts.
When he left home he wore a brown
coat. checked knee pants. black hose,
and laced shoes. He is described as hav-
ng blue eyes, light hair broad front
teeth. and being rather SHINY built. In
formation as 10 his present whereabouts
will be thankfully received by w. T.
Goode. Belield; or o. o. Goode, Moseley's
function Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
Sons of Veterans Entertainment.

The entertainment given In the Lee
Camp Hall last night under the auspices
of Il. T.. Lee Camp. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. was eminenty successful. A
delightful programme had been arranged
for the occasion. and was thoroughly
enjoyed by a large audience.
Colonel Thomas L. Pollard. commander
OF the camp. in opening the proceedings
outlined the objects OF the entertain
ment. and called on the Daugh ers 81
Confederate soldiers and all those who
felt an interest In the camp % meet
at the residence OF Mrs. n. V. Randolph.
5l2 east Grace street. Tuesday. December
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
Rev. Mr.. Webb at the Mission.

Last night special series OF meetings
was begun at the mission. at IL east
Broad street. under the leadership o.
Rev. r. w. Webb. who at the recent
Methodist conference. located" for the
purpose Of engaging in evangelistic work
The meetings are held twice daily-i2
o'clock noon and +. N. All are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
To Discuss Convict Labor.

The Central Trades and Labor Council
Will hold an open meeting at Elletts Hall
tonight TO discuss the convict-labor ques-
ton. Members of the General Assembly
have been invited TO attend, and the
public will be welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

Here is a modern way or HAM,
KERCHlEF SELLING, quantities
that are awe.inspirlng. But the
prices will make you buy a dozen
where otherwise you would per-
haps want only one. The creauoh
of new ideas in handkerchlefS keeps
full pare with other things.
uerstitched Lqdiss' Whhe, or NM
Nth colored borders 10 l-fo' e.
kerchiefs, II various Sorts i0'
eae entire counter Mems, Ladies, ana nd
'cbiidren's: more than thou9 Tor
dozen are on sale; q various SORTS ~
90, S,cN Mems or Chndren's. HandikEeir T.
kerchiefs. varying grad > lro ,,in 40 ere
&c Linen, Union. sheer l.a.nr Tor
The choice Of an entire ooun'''
ladies' French Embroidered ha tIra1os
La ahieSs linen centre. highest graass,
os a. &c. and SIP these; c"oi'1
~ q designs. for soc. each s.,soor-ri nen
Ladies' Embroidered or ..ohod o. TO
plain and Fancy Hemstltc"eu' -
S2c grades. for l9c. cholSg. ttem-
roJias' 'Scallopad Embrold61I,en, 7 inen
Laati.cbad Embroidered, or pam In soy
Usmstitched. 10 % TO zoe. Soi'9
10 dc each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10

Point de Esprit to the uSelu' Ni'O''0''
kind. Ready at $50.
=. soze, Embroidered Swiss Lawn WI.
% rr uUT White. full size, 25c. sorI lo'
70 l-2c ,-rorO
BELGIUM EMBROIDERED
Inch SETS in natural colors-
newest linen craze. ; styles for s5.75
a set and the right price is SIo.75.
See the Linen feast md price them.
II will convince you where you
ought to buy.
DRESS GOODS.-New, bright,
and pretty PlaIds. Some would Gall
them 3oc. value. We say the value
osc and make the pnce I2Ec. a
ward for some At pieces this morning.
scale to 81 a yard for the $50
Kind. and you have an idea OF our
present prices in the department.
Ready at 9 o'clock this morning .E!
s67 Yards handsome, new, TINS
seasons French Dress Fabrics, the
usual price of which is 75c. and 81
a ward. All wool ands and WOOL
the choice for size. a yard. Only
at retail. -.
and the prices nearly halved, the
result of mastery buying.
SO and 81 Boucle Ladies Coats Tor
rSSog ;ijiy Kersey Coats. prerSiest styles
tailor-made $3.50 Coats, FOR sou
prnu,n English Kersey Coats velvet
mining. $3.50 ones, for 80, g..
Curly Astrachan Coats sl-'o0 suns i''
LA i,SH' SERGE DRESSES for N.Ss
cS snSr New Gretchen Coats. with
lanes. were s475; this lot N.G
c,s5aren,s Roucie-Cioth Gretchen-Coats,
$3.50 value. for $40 each'
ROOKS.-Nearly an entire aisle,
piled up as high as they'll stand.
The sales have doubled any preVl-
Gus season. Come and see the
"why."
c.o,,as,oare complets. 6 volumes, CSC.
Family Bibles. fully illustrd11u'
hound. from csc. 10 S5so hound
John Esten Cooke, II volumes, oou spr
in Confederate gray. SO Vaiu-' io'
sc srs;o9R Rocks from 25c. TO CSC
Leather Portfolios, or WrIui p, ea ~ Ss
Win sferling-silver trimming, Zls,
SOC. $2.9S.
Children's Day at our Book Store.
For 6oc.:
xnoc,-About Series. for Books. 81
81, Is by the Hearth ai5,v "F aoos ::
;'Wide-Awake PIE sure Books, Litno-
grabbed pooks. W tn 30 beautiful-col-
ored Illustrations for isc.
For 49c.:
"Gullver's Travels Robinson Cru
Fairv-Taies woods Natural His
tory ali wsll-bound and illustrated
sxlO I5c values.
For 800:
"Rible stories" Mother GooHr."
Neural History" "Fairy-Tal s " linen
PoSks. coiored Illustrations. sxlo and
1ox1i.
For ESQ.,:
Good Cohen Series, edited by Pansy.
For 1885,:
Mother Goose" Little Boy Blue
.'Puss in 81 ITS" etc; Little Bo-
Peep" colored illustrations. 7xs.
For ioc':
bible sories." "Fairy-Tables." etc. for
&c. .
"a, b. c." and Books of Animals"
etc.
For &C.:
A. Il, C. and Blocks OF Animals. etc.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
WHITE METAL GOODS

White-Metal Filagree Hsniker.h o.
Boxes, with medalll0n-tor To-day
42c. each. 81 value
Filagree Jewelry-Cases and P.n-Iraf..
25c each.
White Metal Smoking l9c each
soc. value
White Metal Picture-Frame 5c each.
lJc. value
Ebony Whlsk-Broom-H Holders ari
Easels. l0c.. worth 25c.
Quadruple- Plate Drink-Cups lined WH
1S-carat-gold, Csc each value N.
French Plate II yelled-k Edge Mrurl
with white-metal frame. Tor 81 each.
White Metal F'ilagree Tollet-Bottes ltc.
each. value. 29c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-10
6as DOZEN MEMS Pu iSEI Lln'
EN- AND PURE SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS AT 90 PER CENT. UN-
DER IlSIJAL PRICES.

,9o dozen Mems White,Linen H .n nnlsoIor1d
borders So hemsttched; Mems Vs. Ai'I White f
Linen in tsp .,,6Sed and choice Of any
1s7 III dozen Mems Linen HemsH3t 1nd- Made ai
Mems All,Pq Pure Mems japan tie
SIX, he% qs5s SILK o or Linen Initial;
I IohIni up up to 4ic., and choice for I'''
each. ,,.- culr-EmbrOidered
~ Han one half the importers prices
More than $50 dozen Aprons, 81
various sorts. from the fine, delicate
Point de Esprit to the useful Kitchen
kind. Ready at $50.
Go dozen v EmSrQ fa Size &c. sort Tor
%
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29
RESERVE STRIKES BOTTOM.
Reduced to So. :.463,173. the Lowest Poin
Since January /, 1879.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Treasury
gold reserve was reduced to-day TO $52.-
As, ,l7S, the Withdrawals for the day, as
officially reported to the Treasury. being
SS.3S,OO0.
or this amount $4,000 was taken out
at New York and $50 600 at Boston. OF
the Withdrawals at New York S2.750, 900
was for export. This brings the Treasury
gold reserve down to the lowest point II
ever reached since the resumption of
specie payments on January !. 1879.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Two million
five hundred thousands dollars in gold
was to-day shipped from the Philadelphia
Mint TO the subtreasury in New York.
This makes 100000 in gold that has been
transported from the mint here 30 the
New York subtreasury within the past
few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29

Court OF the United States for the Vest
ern district of Virginia, sitting as circuit
Judge. to compel him to certify the ques-
ton of jurisdiction to the Supreme Court
of the United States, as required under
the act establishing the Circuit Courts OF
Appeals. The question arose out OF n suiG
in ejectment brought by the Lehigh Min
ing and Manufacturing Company against
John J. Kelly. at Abingdon. which was
dismissed by Judge Paul for want of
jurisdiction. At the trial term a bill or ex-
ception was taken. and at the next term
the complainant moved the court to certi-
~ the question Of jurisdiction to the Su-
preme Court, but Judge Paul refused the
certificate, upon the ground that he could
not make such certificate after the ad-
journment of the trial term. The object
of the motion for writ Of mandamus Is 10
compel Judge Paul TO certify the question
OF Jurisdiction to enable the complainant
to appeal to the Supreme Court.
Ex-Attorney-General Ayers and Mr..
Butler are counsel for the petitioner and
Judges Morrison and Duncan and ex-
ittorney-General Blair for the defendant.
Judge Paul accompanied the party.
WASHINGTON Ntws NOTES.
Congressman Marshall visited the Agri-
cultural Department this morning in the
Interest OF Mr.. Shannon, of Tazeweil
county, who is an applicant for a position
an that department. Mr. Marshall saw the
secretary and received the promise of the
appointment as soon as there was va
cancy.
Congressman Cox, OF Tennessee from
the COMMITTEES dn Claims, made a favora.
Die report on the dill providing for an
appropriation TO carry out the findings of
the Court of Claims I'm the suit of Mr.
John }. Chapman, of Fairfax county
against the United States, in which il was
decreed that he be paid the su,n OF Sl7.sIl
for stcne furnished the Government and
used In the building OF locks in the Big
Sandy river. Tennessee.
Congressman Tucker has not yet pre-
pared the bill for the purchase by the
Government OF the historic Appomattox
battlefield, as 1t is matter that is at
tended with many complications. He is
Of the opinion that the initiatory proceed
ings, such as establishing lines and des-
isnating the points of interest, should be
taken by the Lee and Phil. kearney
Camps, of Richmond, and has made this
suggestion to the people of Appomattox
With so few legislative days remaining, it
IS barely possible that anything can be
done In this matter at this session of
Congress, but Mr.. Tucker feels a deep in
terest in II. and viii DO all he can TO Sc
cure the necessary legislation.
A meeting OF the stockholders and in
corporatorS of the Fredericksburg and
Lancaster railroad mas been called at the
Varnum Hotel. IN this city, for next Fri
day night. The object of the meeting is
for a conference with New York capitaI-
lists, with a view of building the road.
Corporal Whit a gallant ex-Confed., of
the old Rockbridge Artillery, and one Of
the best gunners in the Army of Northern
Virginia, was among the Capitol visitors
to-day.
Messrs. w. b. Ryder. OF Charlotte: w.
+. Dortch, Of Goldsboro, and Sam. Rose
Of Raleigh, are among the North Carolinl-
ans in the city. II. l.. w,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29
Another Bank Closes.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. Sc. IL.
Krumbarrh, State Superintendent OF
Banking OF Pennsylvania. this morning
closed the doors of the Olyphant Trust
Company Savings Bank at Oiyphant. He
feels that some Of the Investments made
by the bank are not satisfactory. and has
closed the institution pending an examina-
ton. The Superintendent also felt that
there was an erregularity In the title OF
the bank. the business being transacted
under the name Of the Bank Of OIypahnt.
while the bank was Incorporated as the
Olyphant Trust Company.
George NJ. Hull II president and ~. J..
stone csIhier Of the bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29
SENATOR HILL ON THE MESSAGE,
He Says It States The situation Very Aecu.
rsiely and Congress should Act

WASHINGTON. jan. 2S.-Senator Hill.
when asked his views upon the Presi-
dents messs ge, said:
"The message states the situation very
accurately. Permanent as wen as tenn
porary relief should be granted at once.
/ trust that there is good sense and
patriotism enough In the present Con-
grees not 20 refuse consideration Of this
subject. The business intertst Is of the
country desire and demand action. and
the Democratic party cannot afford to
antagonize that sentiment. My Views
were fully expressed I'm my speech before
the Democratic Club of New York last
Saturday evening. and ii Is unnecessary
to repeat them"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29
WEAIHIK EORECAST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-For Virginia
Snow, slightly colder northeast. shifting
TO northwest winds.
For North Carolina: Rain or snow,
colder in western portion. northeasterly,
shifting 10 westerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29

a hope for improving the situation or
checking a suspicion OF our disinclination
or disability TO meet with the strictest
honor every national obligation.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Jan. %. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29
RANGE OF rHERuOM ETEI,

Following was the range of the ther-
mometer at The Times Office YESTERDAY:
o A. NJ. 30; II NJ. i3: 3 T.. NJ. 30: "
=. M. se; 0 p. NJ. 80: midnight. 20.
Average. 81 "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29

lcontinusd on Second PsseA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29

The financial events Of the past year
suggest facts and conditions which
should certainly arrest attention.
More Than one hundred and seventy
two millions OF dollars in gold have been
drawn from the Treasury during the
year FOR the purpose or shipment abroad
OF boarding at home
While nearly one hundred and three
millions or This amount were drawn out
during the hrst ten months Of the year,
"a sum aggregating more than two-thirds
of that amount being about six,y-nine
millions. was drawn out during the fol-
loving two months. thus indicating a
mArked acceleraiion OF the depicting pro-
cess with the lapse OF time.
The obligations upon which this gold has
hssn drawn from the Treasury ara siill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29

We wish now, venerable brethren, TO
commend 20 your affection and 10 the
generosity OF your people the college
which our predecessor. Plus TX. founded
in this city for the ecclesiastical training.
and which we took care TO place upon a
Arm basis by letter dated the 18Th day
OF October, In the year or our Lord lsei.
We can make this appeal the more CON
sdentiy. because the results obtained from
mis- institution have by no means reached
the expectations entertained.
The love which we cherish towards the
Catholics OF your nation moved US, like
wise. to turn. our attention At the very
beginning of our pontihcate to the con-
vocation Of a third p!enary council OF
Baltimore. subsequently,. when the arch
bishous. at our invitation. had come 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-29
A SOUND FINANCIAL coNpITIoN.

AS a constant means for the MAN.
tenance Of a reasonable supply or gold IN
the Treasury. our duties on imports
should be paid in gold. allowing all other
dues TO the Government to be paid in any
other form OF currency.
| believe all the provisions l have sus-
rested should be embodied IN our laws
If we are 10 enjoy complete relnstale-
ment of a sound financial condition. They
need not interfere with any currency
scheme providing for the increase Of the
circulating medium through the agency
of national or State banks. since they
can easily be adjusted TO such scheme.
Obiecticns have been made 10 the issuance
OF interest-bearlng obligations for the
purpose of retiring the non-interest bear
ing legal tender notes. In point OF tact
however. these notes have burdened us
with a large load of interest, and II Is
still accommodating. The aggregate interest
on the original issue OF bonds, the pro-
ceeds OF which in gold constituted the
reserve for the payment OF these notes,
amounted to $40, ,326 80 on January l. lS9o,
and the annual charge for interest on
these bonds and those issued for the same
purpose during the last year Will be w.
Ii5 900. dating from January ], 1870.
While the cancellation OF these notes
would not relieve us from the Obligations
already incurred on their account these
figures are given by way of suggestion
that their existence has not been free
from interest charges. and that the longer
they are outstanding. judging from the
experience of the last year the more ex-
pensiye they viii become.
In conclusion. | desire to frankly con-
fess my reluctance 10 issuing more
bonds IN present circumstances, and witn
no better results than have lately follow
ed that course. ] cannot, however. refrain
from adding 10 an assurance OF my anx-
iety 10 cooperate with the present Con-
gress In any reasonable measure OF re-
lief an expression Of my determination
Il .eaye nothing undoue which furnishes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.


DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY c. S. CAPP &
LII CO., AIS Montgomery st.
ARMY $500 feet frontage, between Howard
and Folsom sts.
PRECITA ave.-80 feet frontage.
CALIFORNIA ave.-55 feet frontage.
CHEAP lots SOUTH OF THE. PARK.
THlRTY-SECOND ave.-25x12O, bet Clement
and Point Lobos.
BERNAL HOMESTEAD, near Mission road-1O
fine lots
DOUGLASS and 25th. Sc. cor.-25x75
GUERRERO, near l4th-45 feet frontage.
FOUR FLATS on Jones st.
Store and rooms, with fiat above and rear house
so lots in South San Francisco,
200 lots near Colma.
THREE FLATS on Leavenwortll st.
CHEAP HOUSE and LOT on Powell ST.
Improved and vacant lots in all parts Of the city,
See our printed lists.
S275 WORTH DogBLE; a7xloo; REMIs
j. r. ROCHE, San Rafael
r or 25x65-S. SIDE STEVENSON ST., BET.
IL 9th and 10th: $4,000. Apply Call Office.
0OS0 COTTAGE 4RoOMS IN BERKELEY
spCCU. easy payments CHAS. A. BAILEY,
Berkeley Station.
DUY AHoME-HERE'S ONE: OR. COTTAGE
ID at s. s.. easy terms 800 cash. S15 per mo-
THE MCCARTHY CO., 64e Market st.
M ODERN FINE OAKLAND RESIDENCE.
lM near lake, fully Furnished; electric cars; for
sale rent MCCARTHY CO., 646 Market, s. f.
O,I00 TO $500; CHEAP S. r. CITY LOTS;
- lUU terms, SIS down, $5 per month. THE
MCCARTHY CO., GAG Market ST.
HOUSES PHILIPPIANS AND SPECIFICA-
Ii lions furnished at short notice; all RESPONSE
bities attended to. Call or address j. Il. MCINNIS
Carpenter and Builder. lila Twenty-fourth st.
NEW COTTAGE, IN RICHMOND, l BLOCK
IN from Geary-st. cars and % minutes ride to
Kearny St.; rooms. bath and modern improve
ments; lot 25xl00; beautiful garden: sewer; will
be sold very cheap and easy terms; owner com
PEELED to move. Address Richmond, box At, Call.
~ EFT MONEY ON DIAMONDS, PIANOS&SEAI-
OSkins. UNCLE HARRIS, IL Grantav. mr.. Geary
II 1x107:6-SW. COR. JERSEY AND OLA
L Il mond SITS. Apply within
HOUSES BUILT S15OTO 1915 ROOM; CALL
IL and examine plans. 1l49 Mission st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published.1
BORN.
BERRY-ID this city, August "a, 1885, to the
wife OF Lewis Berry, q son.
HANJES-In this city, August 20, 1898, to the
wife of A. +. Hanjes a son.
HALL-In this city, August 2S, 1895, TO the wife
OF Charles B. Hall, daughter.
LIBBEY--In this city, August 90, 1895, to the
wife Of j. +. Ubbey, daughter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
OAKLAND HOTELS.

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT YOUR OWN
II price. Fl. SCHELLHAAS 408 Eleventh st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
PROPOSALS
L FOR LEASING LINCOLN SCHOOL PROP
ERTY
ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS.
OFFICE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
SAN FRANCISCO, August 81, 1895. !

In accordance with resolution adopted by the
Board OF Education sealed proposals will be re-
ceived in open session Of SAID board on Wednes-
day, september IL, 1895, at 3 80 o'clock p. for
the lease for the term of ten years OF the Lincoln
School property on the southeast corner of Market
and Fifth streets, 275 feet on Market street, by
uniform depth of 100 feet, as a whole or in subdi-
visions of rs feet frontage.
lease for the whole property, or leases for sub
divisions thereof, will be awarded to the highest
responsible bidder or bidders, but proposals to
lease said property will be entertained unless the
aggregate monthly rent proposed 10 be paid shall
equal or exceed $4,000.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids as the public good may require.
GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures g. 1895, Herbert
Randall Nichols and Mrs. Charlotte j. Irwin.
SKAHAN-DUNN-In this city, September l,
1895, at ST. James Church, by the Rev. Father
Lynch Edward A. Skahan Of Cincinnati ana
Maggie NJ. Dunn of San francisco.
SMITH-SANDERS-In this city, by the Rev. W.,
@. Pond Henry A. Smith and Martha b. SAN
ders, both of san Francisco.
INSTANTANEOUS 40, 1895, by the
Rev. Paul Branke, Edward j. Wickman and Mary
Martin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
PROPOSALS..

Q EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the Folsom State Prison on Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, 1896 between the hours of 8, and 10
A.. M, for furnishing rock crushing plant, consist
ing OF engine, crushers. screens, elevators and
necessary equipments in accordance with the topo-
graphical map and general outline specifications
on file with w. r. ECKART, rooms and 3. PIT
Sansome street, San Francisco, at the Office OF
Bureau of Highways, Sacramento. The board will
let the contract TO the bidder which, in its judg
ment, submits the best and most economical plant
reservng the right to reject any and all bids.
The general outline specifications adopted by the
board to be used only guide to bidders who
are expected to submit plans with full description
of their proposed arrangement of the machinery
which they consider will secure the best results.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check, payable to the undersigned equivalent to
ten per cent of the amount of the bid, which will
be forfeited if the successful bidder should refuse to
enter into a contract with bond equal to onehalf
the amount satisfactory to t he board.
BRAINARD +. SMITH,
Secretary Joint Committee.