davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
GOSPEL TENT NOTES.


The work being done here by Evangelist
Barrett at the Broad street Gospel Tents
attracting widespread attention, and Mr..
Barrett is in constant receipt OF calls to
other places when his campaign here
closes. The last service will be held on
Monday night, Sept. g.
Next Sunday evening, Sept. s. all OF the
Protestant churches of. Woonsocket Join
in Union service in Harris Hall, for the
purpose of furthering the cause of Res
cue Mission OF that city. This is the mis-
sion where Evangelist Barrett started on
his "new life, ~ as he terms il, and the
committee in charge of the mission have
engaged him to speak for them on that
evening. Although the tent meetings are
to close so soon, MIR. Barrett has not for
gotten what he owes TO Woonsocket, and
after the 3 80 services next Sunday, he
will leave for there, taking with him Mr..
w. Il. Wilson and wife, who have been
singing with him this summer Mr. r.'Wil
son is State secretary of the Rhode Island
Sunday Scnool Association, and both he
and his estimable wife have many friends
in Woonsocket, who will be glad to have
the opportunity to hear them sing. The
Evangelist does not neglect the Sunday
tent services in any way by absenting
himself, as Rev. +. II. Jacobs and the
Moody Gospel chorus will be there both
afternoon and evening. MIR. Jacobs will
tell about Mr.. Moody's work for convict-,
and great press has been brought to
bear upon the Evangelist, who, before
his conversion, was one of the best
known men in criminal circles, and an
inmate OF many prisons, to tell about the
convict's side of this question. This
meeting will be held at $3.50 p. m., so as
not 10 conflict with church services, and
arrangements are being made TO make
the evening service the best OF the cam
paign. Fully 5000 persons are expected at
sing every night this week, and next Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Edwin Bromley of
Stewart Street Baptist Church, one of the
Evangelist's most staunch supporters in
this work, will preach for him this even
ing. Friday evening, Rev. Ernest Chase,
formerly a student with Mr.. Barrett at
Moody's Bible Institute, Chicago, will
preach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
ON 1HE MARCH.
A Light Battery From Newport Will
Soon Invade Msssach chusetts.

Light Battery y of the Fourth United
States Artillery, stationed at Fort Adams,
went through the city this morning on
the march to Tyringham, in the north
western part OF Massachusetts.
Captain Field was In command, and
there were in the battery three officers,
80 men and four pieces. They are max
ing about 20 m les day, and expect to
reach camp al birmingham by next We'd
nesday, and they will remain there for a
week or 10 days and reach this city again
by about the 28th OF the month.
The route OF march taken today from
the city was via the Hartford Pike.
At Tyring ham a large company ground.
with plenty of facilities for gun practice,
has been placed at the disposal of the
battery by Mr.. Peters, who recently
entertained the First Artillery in the
same manner. The trip is taken for the
purpose OF affording the men, who are
shut up In the fort so much OF the tame,
practice in the march and in camp.
Three years ago Battery b was near Burl-
lington, VT. two years ago on Cape Cod,
while last year for some reason or other
the Government would not allow the an
nual outing.
The battery made a fine appearance
this morning with officers and men all
In service dress and looking business
like and the parade through the city was
witnessed and admired by large number
OF the local military people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
R. l. POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

The r. l. Poultry Association, in an en-
deayor 10 increase the public value OF its an
nual exhibition, is paying especial attention
to securing exhibits that are OF interest and
value TO the farmer and market poultry
raiser.
Exceedingly liberal premiums are offered
on turkeys, geese, ducks, Guinea fowl both
on pure bred and crosses. on fowls other than
pure bred, on dressed poultry OF all kinds, on
eggs and on incubators and brooders.
This and other societies that have in the
past offered prizes on eggs or dressed poultry
have usually made the amount OF the pre-
miums small that no one would compete.
When tho prizes have been made larger
usually no more entries are received because
the expert producers who would be able TO
exhibit have not heard Of IL In time or have
not become Interested until too lato. BY the
time their attention is called To the matter
they have engaged or sold their product and
have nothing to exhibit.
Exhibitors of pure bred poultry regularly
prepare for the annual exhibitions and can
exhibit on short notice. but they rarely com.
pete in the dressed poultry or egg classes.
This - perhaps the reason why attempts To
secure exhibits OF eggs and poultry dressed
by experts have usually failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
NORTH END NEWS
Successful Moonlight Excursion Of
the Jolly Three, Last Night.
The Condition of DeIahunt Street Not
Satisfactory to Property Owners.
THE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END, ]28 BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone 9Ol-0.

ltltDuOuc
The moonlight excursion OF the "Jolly
Three on the steamer Awashonks last
evening was q particularly happy and
successful affair. About 140 persons were
aboard the steamer when she lett this
city, AMI delightful sail TO Newport
was enjoyed. The return trip was made
around Patience Island and there was
singing by good vocalists OF the party,
number OF choruses, instrumental music
and choice collation.. A short stop was
made for dancing at Crescent Park, for
which the Amphion orchestra OF Smiths
Hill furnished music. The party returned
at SEASONAL hour, all well pleased
with the pleasures of the evening. The
gentlemen to whom credit is due for the
successful management OF the affair are
Philip Lovett, Fred Tanning and Thomas
A number OF North Enders will visit
the Kent County Fair tomorrow.
About two weeks ago some repairs were
made on Delahunt street by the highway
department and while the work done
was not extensive enough to satisfy resi-
dents of that highway, II was thought
that what was done would be sufficient,
for a time at least. The heavy rain of
last Saturday night played sad havoc with
the work OF the department, and prom
inent resident OF this section and prop
erty owner on the street, appeared before
members to order the street put in good
condition.
A peddler's wagon loaded with cab
bage, onions and other vegetables came
to grief on Back street last night, owing
TO the breaking of a hind wheel.
Business was very light last night with
the police of the Second Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Petschke of Vans
kuck arrived home from their wedding
journey this morning.
Court Bellevue, A. o. f. of A, will
meet next Monday evening
j. n. Sohott is preparing to build a
large addition TO his packing establish
ment on Randall street.
The funeral of Thomas Gallagher, who
died so suddenly Tuesday morning, took
pace from the Church OF the immaculate
conception tnis morning.
Miss Margaret Frances Durrigan, the
accomplished elocutionist, assisted by
members OF the Home Talent Club and
the Hedley-Livsey orchestra, will give an
entertainment in the Young Mems Lit
erary Club hall on Veazie street, tomor
row evening. Among the features of the
interesting porgram will he readings by
Miss Florence Williams and baritone So
los by Mr.. jeremiah Pliney. There is no
duoht that the entertainment will be well
partonized.
Mrs. William Shawcross left yesterday
for visit to friends in Iowa.
At the time OF the Democratic City
Committee clambake il was noted in this
column that some Democrats whose votes
were very necessary to their party on
election day were not invited TO the feast
and that some Of these voters hoped hat
when the Democratic State Committee
held its clambake the invitations would
be more widely distributed. They have
had their wish gratifiedfor the committee
advertises, same as any other show, that
any Democrat can attend who pays II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
RIVERSIDE.

Narragsnsett Engine Company held a
special meeting in Firemen's Hall last
evening. The committee reported that
the arrangements tor the conveyance of
the members of the company and the
machine had been completed. A large
number of the company will go and pros
poets for winning one of the prizes look
very bright.
Riverside Lodge, X. of p, met in Cas-
tile hall last evening. One candidate re-
ceived the knights degree. Several visi-
tors were present from Howard Lodge.
st. Annas Guild of st. Marks Church
will hold lawn party this evening at the
residence of Frederick W. Cady on Paw
tuxet avenue.
A drum corps is being formed here.
Isaac Medbury is suffering from a severe
attack of typhoid fever at his home on
Turner avenue.
Miss Agnes Reagan OF Fall River is the
guest OF Miss Lizzie Keegan at her home
on Bullock's Point avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
MANY CASES.
A Busy Forenoon In the Civil Division
of the Sixth District Court.

OI the Sixtn DistTlCt 0Ourt.
The following cases were disposed OF in
the civil division of the District Court
this morning:
William Jackson VS.. James Hogan.
Decision for plaintiff for yi2. 80 and costs
Louis Michaels VS.. Kraus a. Company.
Decision for plaintiff for s75.
Samuel {. jameson VS.. Edwin Is. VIII
kins. Decision for plaintiff for slOO and
costs.
Frederick Raymond VS.. Patrick Conroy.
Decision for plaintiff for sls. IL and costs.
Thomas III. Gormley and wife vs. John
Mcliale. Decision for plaintiff for $50 and
costs.
Joseph Olney q Son VS.. Il. +. Crowell.
Decision for plaintiff for slA62.
Joseph Olney q Son W. >. II. Jackson.
Decision for plaintiff for sl3 20 by de-
fendant's submission.
Patrick Conway vs.. Frank Byrne. De.
cision for the plaintiff for s6.5 50.
Louis Tubin VS.. George Holden. De-
cision for the plaintiff for $40 and
costs.
+. Il. winsor q Company VS.. Michael
Sullivan. Decision for the plaintiff for
si6. 80 by submission of defendant
Henry Field W. Robert T.. Duffy. De-
cision for the plaintiff for $3.50 and
costs.
Maxine Brouillard vs.. James A. Ross.
Decision for plaintiff for $40 and costs.
Patrick Conway VS.. Frank Byron. De-
cision for the plaintiff for - and cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Keith's Opera Houses

At Keith's Opera House the sale OF
seats for the opening performance OF the
season of 1S95-96, on Monday evening
next, Sept. 8, is progressing with great
briskness. The attraction will be Tomp-
kins' grand Boston Theater spectacular
ballet, "The Black Crook and a gor-
geous performance is assured. Last sea-
son this same show made an enormous
hit at Keith's and the pubic will be
pleased to hear that this revival is in
every way fully up to last seasons stand
ard. Prices remain at the usual popular
figures, 75, 30 and 30 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING.

The sixteenth annual meeting of the
Watchemoket Fire Company was held
last evening. The report of the different
departments We're read and ordered re-
corded.
The treasurer's report showed balance
on hand of S330.SS
The following officers were elected:
First assistant fireman, John j. Mulln ;
second assistant fireman, ,SamuelWilmarth; (;
foreman of hose James Hayes foreman
of hook and ladder truck, Charles Shaw |;
secretary, Charles c. Phillips; treasurer,
George w. Fuller; steward, James Rus
sell. A number of the committees were
appointed by Foreman Mullin. A trial
Of the enigne was then made, after which
the company, with their inv vited guests,
marched TO the town hall. where had
been preared a spread by Gelb & Norton.
Blessing was asked by Rev John Oldham.
Toastmaster Edward b. Lincoln in a
few brief remarks welcomed the guests
and introduced Langstaffs quartet, which
rendered two selections in fine style. The
following toasts were then answered:
Firemen. j. j. Mullin; General Assem-.
bly,, Hon. David s. Ray; The Clergy, Rev.
John Oldham; Town Council, Henry f..
Anthony; Jewelry, Harry Patterson; Bicy-
Giles, Charles T.. Price; Horses, Benjamin
Martin; Rumford, William Ellis; Schools,
Joseph +. &. Farnham Railroads, A. M.
Armington; WatchemoKet Fire District,
Orland Freeborn; Veteran Firemen, Ed
ward Hall. The quartet was again called
on. Administrative board, III. ). Bah
cock; pomham Hose Company, +. w.
Cady; Riverside, George 5. Dean.
Town clerk George +. Hunter read
several letters of regret. The press was
responded to by c. A. Aldrich, who read
selection entitled, "Advice to Fire
Company. A mum ber of the firemer
were called on. Harry Paterson then re.
cited few comic selections which closed
the exercises of the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Arctic.

Yesterday afternoon. while Mr.. j. W.
Gaddis was driving down Allen street,
his horse, which Is spirited one, got
frightened at an electric car and ran down
the street at furious pace. When IN
front of McGuire's hotel the buggy was
upset, smashing il to pieces, throwing
Mr. daddis ON the ground sRd-iailiet-
ing several bruises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

PAwTucKEr, sept 5.--An unknown man
was struck and killed by Boston train on
the Tin Bridge this morning about o'clock
Medical Examiner Kelliher was notified, and
after viewing tho body turned II over 90 the
authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

Captain Leonard Schmitt Of the coal barge
Canary, that is lying at Newhall's coal
wharf, reported to the police that some
time between the hours oi and yes
terday afternoon, one gold watch, one
silver watch and pair OF marine glasses
were stolen. He was absent from the
boat during these hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05
Raymond Shot Himself.

LONDON. Sept 5-Mr. y. +. Raymond, who
Is thought 10 have been an American, and
who registered from Faris, has committed
suicide by shooting himself with a revolver
at the Grand Hotel I'm Brighton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

Thomas Linehan was fined s2 and costs
in the police court this morning for
throwing dirty water into the street from
his house on Charles street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-05

Officer T.. W. Baker shot a mad dog at
235 Prairie avenue yesterday afternoon at
the REQUEST of its owner, John Anderson.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06
(ssorifssung folgt.)


60 6anoli1. Ser Serr Yro-
fefor fiiBt aus 3erlireut6eit feline
S6miesermrtter. Nls ibm oas Sc
| f6ebene tlar 1T, miro er 10 perpler.
bab ct bieielbe nod einmal fiiBt.
IL nnfeblbares 9rei inrs
m ittel. ,,@ie fommt's oenn, oaB
bieie Gisbdren gar 10 millig folsen?"
,Meil Der 9reNeur ieben, Der nint se-
bor6t, sur Strafe cine babe @tunbe
in ein Sampfbab febt! .Sas fiir1=
ten bic gisbdretI inebr als S9lase!"
- 8erf6nappt. Serr (an
benz itelleiudenoen Sierer): ;, NDd
ems: i'd babe INNER nehrere Tuoer
Wein i'm Seller; periteben S,e bamlt
umsugeben?" - Slener: ), 9eBbalb
bin i1 ia serabe pon meinem fruberet1
Serrn entlallen woroen!"
Gerineite g orae. ,.aeb,
Sam 'rab baben iid perlobt2! gratu.
lire!" ,,Eante, banfe!" - ,.Meb,
8olbfii69 9latiirli9 nOtbises alein-
gelb!2" ,,gee - bios grObea....
pia's aber f6ou tlein triesen!"
- Il mgefebrt. Nrst 6um
patienten, Der linn fir Die itattsebable
llnteriu6une sipei Wlarf binreidt):
Sic Goniultation foitet orei Wtarf!4'
Yatient: ,,9lber, 0err Doftpr Sic
tper'n bod aibt nit mir banbeln!2"
-0erlodenb. (8erli6erunss-
| agent 3u einem Nauern): ,,2ailen Sic
| li1 nur rubig eini6reiben! geoenten
Sic, ipie fd0n lit es, penn SR BET
elmer Nauferei erihlagen iDeroen unb
Sbr Meib triest oann fiinftanfeno
Mart!"
Die iun9e 9ausfran.
wSDren Sic, Gohin, ia iperbe meinem
Manne fagen. baB SD bente getobt
babe!1 ,Da r,iilIen ipir aber ipenig=
fteas ben Braten ettpas onbrennen
laIien. sndbiee 6rcu - ionf glaubt
er's ni1t!"
S6nife 3erHreutbeit.
prDfelInr (nah einem Musaange anf
einem Slide feline eigene 8iiitenfarte
erblidenb): /, DOnnertDetter, nuB td
lauh gerube fortgeben, tpie mid Der
lfrem0e 0err beiuAen iuolltel"
Mir ober M I'D. Didter;
.gsebmen sic, tbeuerife Nlma, Oieis
| lMoTe oIs Elm fIeines 3eiden oeiIen. iui,
| febr in sic Derebre!s Ndllerire: @t.
| lmObnen sic fid lieber, mid meuiger.
lober mir mehr 5ll bsrebren!'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-06

Meuts Wort. Soc fGbrk
herer sic Hrou G3ul3e pieoer NIT ih~
len 5t9s 364tern ouf nie Gqe4p plupess
.geiie23
The record-union., 1895-09-30
California Fruit sales.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-The National Fruit As
Eoclation sold California fruit in open auc-
non to-day as followa; Pears-Winter Nelis
81 20: Buerre Hardie. 81 30; Buerre Bosch
So 80; Bartletts. So 10. Pruues-German,
81 >. Peaches-Salways. S0e0S1 20. Grapes
-HaIfcrates Tokay. 81 259l %; hall-cIa;es
Niuscat {, S1@1 20; halfcrates Cornichons, 81
al ..
kosroN, Sept. 2s.-The National Fruit As
sociatIon sold California fruit in open market
to-day as follows: Grapes-Half crates To-
kay. 81 5OG2 90; halEcrates Muscat, 81 10
q 90; hali-crates Morocco. 81 5og1 90;
halfcrates Cornichons, 5 30Gl Do.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day al open auction: Grapes
-Crates Tokays. S2@2 90; hall-crates Tokays
IocGS 10: crates Muscats, 81 . halicrates.
3OcSS1; haifcrates Cornichous, 81 log
/ 80. Pears-Halfboxes Bartlctts, 81 so.
Quinces-SlG1 10. Peaches-Salways SO&
9Oc.
NEW YoRK, Sept. zS.-The Porter Brothers
company sold today at open auction West
6nore dockE Grapes ,in hait-crates )-Tokays,
Il 9O@2 40; Muscat, 81 55. Peaches-Sal-
ways, 59@9Oc; CIings. 65@SO
CHICAGO, sept. 2S-Ihe Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit al open auction To-
day, realizing the following prices: Grapes
Iokays 81 15G2 05; halfcrates, 65e@1 90:
NJ Mascats, nalf-crates, S5c0Sl; Emperor, half
crates, soc.
The record-union., 1895-09-30

The Board reserves the right OF rejecting
any or all bids
Payments TO be made monthly in cash
when there is money in the treasury for such
payments, aud when there is no money in the
treasury, payments 10 DO made out Of the first
money In the treasury applicable for that
purpose.
Bids to he addressed to j. NJ MANNON.
Secretary or the Board of Directors OF the
MendoclnO Asylum, at Ukiah. and endorsed
on the envelope proposals for furnishing
supplies"
Samples of articles showing the character
and quality thereof required, except such as
are perIs haoIe, may be seen at the storeroom
OF the asylum
The attention OF bidders is called to the fol-
lowing section from the Political code of the
state:
Section 3235 mo supplies Of any kind or
character for the benefit OF the state, or TO 10
paid by any moneys appropriated, or to be
appropriated, by the State manufactured or
or IN part the product of MongOlian labor.
shall be purchased by the officials Tor this
State having control Of any public tustitu-
tton under the control of the State, or of any
county. city and county, city or town
thereof"
tate the award 1t has been resolved to re-
ceive no bids unless made upon blank forms
furnished Uy the Secretary.
Parties viii please carry out the sum total
for each article and add up the same so that
the gross amount may be seen at q glance;
otherwise bids Will not be considered.
BY order OF the Board of Directors of the
Mendocino Asylum at Ukiah.
Dated September 9, 1895.
j. NJ. MANNON
Secretary of the Board OF Directors OF the
MendOcino Asylum.
The record-union., 1895-09-30

sec 2 dozen; Apples &c; Pears, &c; Peaches,
&c; PlumS, &c; Prunes, Sc; Strawberries, 2 lbs
for oc; Cantaloupes, 5@1oc; Watermelons.
5@20c; GRAPES, &c.
soc; Dairy, Soc: Fancy Petaluma, 5Oc Fancy
Creamery, 65c; California Cheese, 15c: Young
America, 1212c; Eastern Creamery, 20c; Linn
burger, 2Oc, genuine Swiss, Soc; American,
25c; Martins Cream, 15c; Neufchatel, 10c
each.
bers, / 4c 2 10; dressed. 16c Chickens-Hens,
60c each, So so . dozen; BOOSTERS, 55c each,
50 80 a dozen; Broilers, SOC each, So p dOZ.:
Tame Ducks, 75c each, 81 90 . dozen: Geese,
So 80 p pair.
EGG5-California. SOC p dozen; Eastern,
25c
TATOES-Rivers, 1c = u; Salinas, 11ac
p 10 Sweets 114c q %.
VEGETABLES onions. &c p b; Bunch
Vegetables 121ac; Garlic, &c p %; Green Peas,
DC 2 d. Alameda Peas. 2 lbs for Il 5c; Cucum-
bers, &c . dozen; String Beans, Sc q ID; sum
mer Squash. &c; Wax Beans, &c; Shell Beans,
&C q Il; Lettuce for sc; Bay Lettuce, for
10c; Corn, 25c p dozen; Egg flant, sc u ID;
Yellow Squash, &c p il; Okra 10c y ID: Toma-
toes, &c p 10; Lima Beans, &c p ID; Green Pep
pers &c q b.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 2199 / sc:
Loin Steak, 121a@l5c; Rump Steah, 10c;
Chuck Roast. 10c; hump, SC; Brisket, Sc;
Chuck Steak. 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops.
15c Roast Veal, 12c Mutton-Leg, 119
121ac Loin and Rib Chops. 121ac; Mutton
Chops sc; Corned Pork 15c; Sausage, l 21ac;
Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon, 14015c; Ham.
16@2Oc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay. 55c p cwt
Wheat, SOC; second quality, SOC; Alfalfa
new, second and third cutting, 55c. Whole
SI@1 20; Middlings, 75c; Bran. 65c; Straw.
65c.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
In the Matter of Reclamation District
Number Three Hundred and Forty.
nine, County of Sacramento, State Of
California.

FTNHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
1 ofsaid district having heretofore been ap.
proved by this board, and the landowners OF
said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws,
Now, on application OF James S. Foster, =
landowner of said district,
1t Is ordered that an election be held on
SATURDAY, the 12th day oil October, 1896,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and closing at
o'clock P. NJ. on that day, for the purpose OF
eectng three trustees of said district and
that notice thereof be published ia the Rec
ord-Union, newspaper OF general circulation
in said comfy, TOR one month. and that the
County Clerk sign said notice;
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at the residence of A. j. Peck in
Swamp Land survey No. 155, on Sutter
Island, County ofSacramento, state OF CalifOr-
mia. and that Henry Cook be, and lie is hereby
appointed Inspector and Ben njamin Bates ana
a. j. Peck be, and they are hereby appointed
Judges Of said election.
BY unanimous vote of the Board Of Super
visors OF the County OF Sacramento, Septem-
Der 6, 1895.
lsEAL.I Attest:
WM. B. HAMILTON.
County Clerk of the County OF Sacramento
and EX Oficio Clerk OF the Board OF Su.
perYisors. s7-Id
The record-union., 1895-09-30
PROPOSALS FOR STREET LIGHTING.

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
= ceived at the Office of the undersigned up
to O'Clock P. NJ, Monday, october 2, 1895
for lighting the city of sacramento with elec-
tric lights FOR period of one year from De-
cember l, 1896. Bids must be submitted in
accordance with the specifications on file IN
this Office (the omission oflighting on moon
light nights. and also Tor lighting the city
every night in the year, stating the cost OF
each light.
Each bid must be accompanied by certl-
fed check for an amount equal 10 10 per cent.
of the amount of the bid, payable TO the CITY
Clerk o. $. FLINT, City Clerk.
IL
The record-union., 1895-09-30
NIeat AInrl,nt.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers TO dealers:
BEEF-tirs; quality, 5g515c. second quail
tty, 4G5c; third quality, SO lc . h.
NEAL-5@o5sc for large ana csc r u for
ANAL.
MUTTON-4G5c = a.
I.AMB-Spriug-5M 5MGGc 2 %.
IORk-Live Hogs. 3093ltc 2 ID for heavy
3 % .c for small ana 393i4 &c Tor feeders.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Close of Rather Quiet Week, With
Stationary Quotations.

SACltAAIENTo, Sept 29th.
The week closing last evening has been
rather quiet one, and prices have generally
remained stationary Vegetables. Dairy Pro
duce and all lines of Fruit are in good supply
Following are the retail prices for the vair
Gus articles mentioned:
FRUIT Bananas 25c : dozen. LINES Toe
o dozen; Lemons, 25G40c; Valencia Oranges.
The record-union., 1895-09-30

Groceries,
Coffee. Tea and spices,
Flour, Feed and Meal,
Soap, Lye and soda,
Canned Fruit. etc.,
Brooms and Brushes,
Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco aud Pipes,
Hams, Bacon and Lard,
Butter,
Fresh Fish,
Fresh Beet, Mutton and vsRls
Eggs,
Potatoes.
Oils and Paints,
Laundry supplies,
Clothing,
Dry Goods.