8 research outputs found
Perbandingan Biaya dan Waktu Pelaksanaan Konstruksi Bekisting Konvensional dan Sliding Form pada Pekerjaan Konduit di Bendungan Cijurey Paket 1
No full textIn the Cijurey Dam Package I conduit construction project, formwork technology is an important aspect because it is entirely the responsibility of the contractor, so the implementation risks need to be minimized. Initially, the concrete casting method used conventional formwork that was made directly at the project site. However, developments in the construction world demand more efficient methods, leading to the emergence of alternatives such as the use of prefabricated formwork. One type used is sliding formwork. This study aims to evaluate the cost and time effectiveness between conventional formwork and sliding formwork, as well as analyze the reasons for their selection in the Cijurey Dam Package I conduit work. The research method was carried out by calculating the estimated cost and duration of conventional formwork, then comparing the results with the data on the use of sliding formwork in the project. The results show that the Cijurey Dam Package I Construction Project used sliding formwork at a cost of Rp 185.185,00 per square meter, with a cost difference of Rp 342.819.286,34 or about 12,37% cheaper than the calculation using conventional formwork, which averaged - average of Rp 211.332,06. In addition to cost and time considerations, sliding formwork has a faster construction time of 2 hours per tunnel block conduit compared to conventional formwork. Pada pekerjaan konduit Pembangunan Bendungan Cijurey Paket I, teknologi bekisting merupakan aspek penting karena sepenuhnya menjadi tanggung jawab kontraktor sehingga risiko pelaksanaan perlu ditekan seminimal mungkin. Awalnya, metode pengecoran beton menggunakan bekisting konvensional yang dibuat langsung di lokasi proyek . Namun, perkembangan dunia konstruksi menuntut adanya metode yang lebih efisien, sehingga muncul alternatif penggunaan bekisting prafabrikasi. Salah satu jenis yang digunakan adalah bekisting sliding form. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengevaluasi efektivitas biaya dan waktu antara bekisting konvensional dan sliding form, serta menganalisis alasan pemilihannya pada pekerjaan konduit Bendungan Cijurey Paket I. Metode penelitian dilakukan dengan menghitung estimasi biaya dan durasi pelaksanaan bekisting konvensional, kemudian hasilnya dibandingkan dengan data penggunaan sliding form pada proyek. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa Proyek Pembangunan Bendungan Cijurey Paket I dikerjakan menggunakan bekisting sliding form biaya pelat permeter persegi sebesar Rp 185.185,00 dengan selisih biaya Rp 342.819.286,34 atau sekitar 12,37% lebih murah dari perhitungan menggunakan beksiting konvensional yaitu rata - rata sebesar Rp 211.332,06. Selain dari segi biaya maupun dari sisi waktu pekerjaan sliding form memiliki waktu pengerjaan lebih cepat selama 2 jam pada setiap blok terowongan konduit dibanding dengan bekisting konvesiona
Studi Komparatif Stabilitas Timbunan Tanah dengan Perkuatan Sabut Kelapa Menggunakan Software GeoStudio Slope/W terhadap Hasil PLAXIS
No full textInfrastructure development often faces slope stability challenges due to suboptimal soil conditions. One possible solution is the use of coconut coir as a soil reinforcement material to improve slope stability. This study analyzes the stability of embankment slopes reinforced with coconut coir using GeoStudio Slope/W 2012 software with the limit equilibrium Method and compares the results with Fahriani's (2016) study, which utilized Plaxis. The analysis was conducted on embankment slopes with varying percentages of coconut coir addition (0%–5%) using five limit equilibrium Methods: Morgenstern-Price, Spencer, Bishop Simplified, Janbu Simplified, and the Ordinary Method of Slices. The results indicate that all analysis Methods show an increase in the factor of safety (FoS) as the percentage of coconut coir increases. The comparison with Plaxis results shows a small FoS difference, ranging from 0.154% at 0% coconut coir to 1.397% at 5% coconut coir, with 0%–3% having a difference of less than 1%, indicating that both Methods provide relatively consistent results. The trend of increasing the factor of safety due to the addition of coconut coir remains similar in both software programs, reinforcing the effectiveness of coconut coir as a slope reinforcement material. Pembangunan infrastruktur sering menghadapi tantangan stabilitas lereng akibat kondisi tanah yang kurang ideal. Salah satu solusi yang dapat diterapkan adalah penggunaan sabut kelapa sebagai material perkuatan tanah untuk meningkatkan stabilitas lereng. Penelitian ini menganalisis stabilitas lereng timbunan yang diperkuat sabut kelapa menggunakan perangkat lunak GeoStudio Slope/W 2012 dengan metode keseimbangan batas dan membandingkan hasilnya dengan penelitian Fahriani (2016) yang menggunakan Plaxis. Analisis dilakukan pada lereng timbunan dengan variasi persentase penambahan sabut kelapa (0%–5%) menggunakan lima metode keseimbangan batas, yaitu Morgenstern-Price, Spencer, Bishop Simplified, Janbu Simplified, dan Ordinary Method of Slices. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa semua metode analisis menunjukkan peningkatan faktor keamanan (FoS) seiring bertambahnya persentase sabut kelapa. Perbandingan dengan hasil Plaxis menunjukkan selisih FoS yang kecil, yaitu 0.154% pada 0% sabut kelapa hingga 1.397% pada 5% sabut kelapa, dengan 0%–3% memiliki selisih <1%, yang mengindikasikan bahwa kedua metode memberikan hasil yang relatif konsisten. Tren peningkatan faktor keamanan akibat penambahan sabut kelapa tetap serupa pada kedua perangkat lunak, memperkuat efektivitas sabut kelapa sebagai material perkuatan lereng
Partial adjustment toward target accounts payable ratio
No full text
Purpose
This paper aims to test for a potential target accounts payable ratio and the determinants of accounts payable ratio.
Design/methodology/approach
The author use data from 104 firms over the period 2000-2014 and analyse these data using the system-generalised method of moments methodology.
Findings
The author find that Jordanian firms have a target accounts payable ratio and more than 65 per cent of the deviation from target is closed within a year. He find a positive impact of growth, positive growth and supply of credit on the accounts payable ratio. Furthermore, large firms use less trade credit to finance their purchases.
Research limitations/implications
A number of limitations affect this study to be considered in future research. Future researchers could cover longer period of time. To generalise the results, non-listed firms may be included in the sample.
Practical implications
In addition to extending the finance literature, this study has managerial implications regarding trade credit policy. There is strong evidence that the trade credit policy is affected by firm’s access towards capital market funds. Thus, regulators and policy maker should bear in mind that the banking system should help firms to achieve their target accounts payable ratio. In addition, firm’s management should be aware of the importance of trade credit to finance sales growth. All of these results should assist firm managers to find the factors that affect the target accounts payable ratio, which ultimately may affect the firm value and performance.
Originality/value
To the best of author’s knowledge, this is the first study on the partial adjustment model and determinants of accounts payable in Jordan. Thus, the authors aim to contribute to the existing literature, as there are very few studies test for target trade credit policy.
</jats:sec
無カタラーゼ血液症患者血液に対する2, 3細菌の作用について 第2編 菌の呼吸に対する赤血球の影響
No full textAs previously reported in Part Ⅰ the author found that hemoglobin had tendency to show the production of MetHb and the decolorization remarkably when Streptococcus hemolyticus, Streptococcus viridans, and Diprococcus pneumoniae Ⅰ, Ⅱ and Ⅲ were cultured in the medium using the blood of acatalasemic patients. These changes clearly have indicated that the blood of these patients lacking in the catalase is unable to dispose of hydrogen peroxide (H(2)O(2)) produced by bacteria and subsequently Hb is oxidized to form MetHb and with progress of oxidation the constituents of the blood seem to turn to decolorization substances such as propentodyopent. This time with a view to clarify this point still further, the author studied action of still bacteria en erythrocytes of the normal and the patients, and from the results of this study arrived at the following conclusion. 1) Diprococcus pneumoniae Ⅱ, Ⅲ and Streptococcus viridans markedly accumulate H(2)O(2) during oxidation process of glucose. 2) When glucose is used as substrate loaded with acatalasemic erythrocytes and shaken, in the case of Diprococcus pnemoniae Ⅰ, Ⅱ, or Streptococcus viridans, a marked production of MetHb has bean observed, when normal erythrocytes are loaded, the production of MetHb has been extremely small as compared with each of these bacteria in the case of the acatalasemic erythrocytes. When pyruvate, succinate, or aspartate is used as substrate, the influences of each of these bacteria on erythrocytes are on the whole quite small. 3) Productivity of MetHb and decolorization by bacteria have a parallel relationship with the accumulation of H(2)O(2). 4) Using glucose as substrate, influences of Diprococcus pneumoniae Ⅱ on the respiration of erythrocytes are as follows. a. In the case where erythrocytes are not loaded (the control) O(2)-consumption decreases by 60-90 minutes. b. In the case where acatalasemic erythrocytes are loaded, so long as Hb exists, O(2)-consumption continues to rise. c. In the case where normal erythrocytes are loaded, up to 60 minutes O(2)-consumption is comparatively lower than that of the control but it does not fall even 120 minutes later. d. On examining H(2)O(2) in solution after these reactions, an extremely minutes quantity of it has been traced in the case of loading acatalasemic erythrocytes, while none can be traced in the case of loading normal erythrocytes. e. Thiourea and cysteine have been found to completely recompensate whatever influences exerted upon O(2)-comsumption of bacteria by acatalasemic blood. 5) After studying color changes of the erythrocytes to which H(2)O(2) of various concentrations had been adden, the results thus obtained were quite identical with those which erythrocytes had been influenced by respiring bacteria. 6) From these facts as far mentioned it may be assumed that the influences of respiring bacteria upon the acatalasemic erythrocytes are due to the action of H(2)O(2) produced by bacteria
Action of a Few Bacteria on the Blood of Acatalasemic Patients Part Ⅱ Influences of Erythrocytes on the Respiration of Bacteria
No full textAs previously reported in Part Ⅰ the author found that hemoglobin had tendency to show the production of MetHb and the decolorization remarkably when Streptococcus hemolyticus, Streptococcus viridans, and Diprococcus pneumoniae Ⅰ, Ⅱ and Ⅲ were cultured in the medium using the blood of acatalasemic patients. These changes clearly have indicated that the blood of these patients lacking in the catalase is unable to dispose of hydrogen peroxide (H(2)O(2)) produced by bacteria and subsequently Hb is oxidized to form MetHb and with progress of oxidation the constituents of the blood seem to turn to decolorization substances such as propentodyopent. This time with a view to clarify this point still further, the author studied action of still bacteria en erythrocytes of the normal and the patients, and from the results of this study arrived at the following conclusion. 1) Diprococcus pneumoniae Ⅱ, Ⅲ and Streptococcus viridans markedly accumulate H(2)O(2) during oxidation process of glucose. 2) When glucose is used as substrate loaded with acatalasemic erythrocytes and shaken, in the case of Diprococcus pnemoniae Ⅰ, Ⅱ, or Streptococcus viridans, a marked production of MetHb has bean observed, when normal erythrocytes are loaded, the production of MetHb has been extremely small as compared with each of these bacteria in the case of the acatalasemic erythrocytes. When pyruvate, succinate, or aspartate is used as substrate, the influences of each of these bacteria on erythrocytes are on the whole quite small. 3) Productivity of MetHb and decolorization by bacteria have a parallel relationship with the accumulation of H(2)O(2). 4) Using glucose as substrate, influences of Diprococcus pneumoniae Ⅱ on the respiration of erythrocytes are as follows. a. In the case where erythrocytes are not loaded (the control) O(2)-consumption decreases by 60-90 minutes. b. In the case where acatalasemic erythrocytes are loaded, so long as Hb exists, O(2)-consumption continues to rise. c. In the case where normal erythrocytes are loaded, up to 60 minutes O(2)-consumption is comparatively lower than that of the control but it does not fall even 120 minutes later. d. On examining H(2)O(2) in solution after these reactions, an extremely minutes quantity of it has been traced in the case of loading acatalasemic erythrocytes, while none can be traced in the case of loading normal erythrocytes. e. Thiourea and cysteine have been found to completely recompensate whatever influences exerted upon O(2)-comsumption of bacteria by acatalasemic blood. 5) After studying color changes of the erythrocytes to which H(2)O(2) of various concentrations had been adden, the results thus obtained were quite identical with those which erythrocytes had been influenced by respiring bacteria. 6) From these facts as far mentioned it may be assumed that the influences of respiring bacteria upon the acatalasemic erythrocytes are due to the action of H(2)O(2) produced by bacteria
The music of Hamish MacCunn (1868-1916): a critical study
No full textApart from a single study of Jeanie Deans, MacCunn's music has, to date, never received a detailed examination. This thesis aims to provide a contextual basis for, and a stylistic analysis of, his major works, and so establish informed criteria by which a truer assessment of MacCunn's significance may be made, challenging the sovereignty of Land of the Mountain and the Flood in the public's reckoning of his compositions and hence revealing it to be not an isolated peak but one summit among many. Hamish MacCunn (1868-1916) grew up in Greenock on the west coast of Scotland before removing to London at the tender age of 15 to further his musical studies at the Royal College of Music. His assimilation of a robust orchestral technique was rapid and before he reached his twentieth birthday he had already tasted the pleasures of public approbation. Thereafter, a sequence of orchestral works, cantatas, songs and two grand operas with a pronounced Scottish character appeared in the late eighties and nineties. It is this period which is the focus of the study, but later works dating from MacCunn's time conducting West End shows are also discussed. Through a generic survey of his output, the thesis locates the composer's works within a historical and biographical framework, isolating characteristic traits both novel and derived from the earlier Nineteenth Century inheritance, and evaluating his position as a composer of his time and afterwards. In particular his strengths and penchants as a composer have been identified with special emphasis on the composer’s bias for dramatic or narrative music, amply demonstrated in his overtures, cantatas and, above all, his two operas Jeanie Deans and Diarmid. To complement the chapters on MacCunn's musical works, an opening biographical chapter, a comprehensive catalogue, a family tree, iconography and bibliography have been provided. Throughout the thesis, reference has been made to primary sources held in Glasgow and other libraries throughout Britain and the United States, in an attempt to arrive at as complete a picture of MacCunn as possible
4
No full textBY THE WAY.
Individual "opinion Upon
Passing Kvcata,
Dokand M, Ross, American.
I had the honor of meeting the
Rev. Donald M. Ross tbe other day
and thc pleasure of hearing him
■speak uppn his controversy with
Father Yorke. In justice to bim
it might be said that he was not
aware that he was talking to
newspaper man. *
Mr. Ross appears to be very
much in earnest. However, his
earnestness is not shown in the
form of wild enthusiasm,—he is
cool and logical lu his statements.
"Ye*,** said he, "this controversy
bos given me considerable notoriety. Hut I do not consider it altogether desirable notoriety. I
yielded to the temptation to answer
Father Yorke when I was not
really called upon to do so. The
propositions upon which the whole
controversy is based are not by any
means utterances of mine. They
were placed in the newspaper report of thc speech upon which
Father Yorke took issue, but they
were not given by me, as the stenographic reportsof my address will
show. How they came to find
place in the newspaper report is
not for me to say, but it can easily
be surmised.
When asked whether he and
Father Yorke had ever personally
met Mr. Ross said: "No wc
have. Wc do not even know each
other by sight. Father Yorke
"continued Mr. Ross" is I believe
a clean lived and very able man
He is Chancellor of thc Archdiocese of which Archbishop Rior-
dan is nt the head, and I consider
that it is in that capacity be is conducting his side of the controversy.
"These voluminous epistles and
communications that have lately
flooded the ncwspaiwrs have led
away from the main issue which
was a strictly political one. My
friend on Ihe other side seems only
too willing that It should diverge
in that direction. However 1 am
trying to lead him back to the
original issue and I hope soon lo
end the controversy".
The Rev. Donald M. Ross is
Canadian by bitth but be
thoroughly American. His j
tent ion, be said, was first brought
to the outrageous power of tbe
Catholic Church in politics,through
ministerial duties among the poor.
He had endeavored at different
times to obtain city work for deserving men and was invariably
met with the answer that work
could not he had unless the applicant brought a letter from a priest.
"Then", said Mr. Ross, "1
sidered It proper that I shoutd join
the American l'rotectlve A:
tion and do all in my power to
change this state of affairs".
PALO ALTO BUILDINGS.
Upon this subject I will innke
my word short. With the "Outside
Subscriber," whose communication
can be found in this issue, I will
voice the sentiment of being adverse to publishing unfavorable
comments upon our town. I have
the greatest interest in and love
for this our town of Palo Alto. It
was simply that Interest in and
love for thc town that prompted
me to deplore tbe fact that l'alo
Alto is not getting business structures that are in keeping with her
progress and her prosperity
will not utter another word about
the matter, good friend, for as you
say it Is liable to give an outsider
a wroug impression. We have, as
far as a residence town is con
cerned, the most favorably situated
and charmingly environed spot
iu California—I, myself think, in
thc whole dKinty.
month "The Charm," a play by
Sir Walter Desaat and Walter
Harries Pollock. It is a delicate little comedy containing
the charm of thc environment of
seventeenth century France, and
thc weirdncss of a mesmeric influence m Hie winking (tut of the
plot. Appropriate illustrations by
Erin 1'ape accompany the play.
Other features of unusual interest
arc: a very pertinent article upon
Vcnc-i-uela, by Thos. K. Dawlcy
Jr.; "Woirus Hunting in the Artie Regions," by Ixwis I.imLsey
Dychc; "Mcsmcr Animal Magnetism and Hypnotism," by Jon. Jas-
trow; and "Progress towards the
Age of Horseless Carriages.," by T.
A. DcWcese.
Thc installment of "Personal
Recollections of Joan of Are," in
February Harper's, comes to us
with renewed interest si nee we
have iii-ni assured that it is a production from the pen of Mark
Twain. It is hardly possible to associate thc ant In it »>f "iflickleberry
Finu," with such work. However the public arc only loo glad
to do so, for it adds much to the
versatility and scope of this popular writer. "New Baltimore," by
Stephen Honsal, is. particularly interesting to me, for it emphasizes
pleasantly the fact that "I am a
citizen of no mean city." The
Hon.Theodore Roosevelt layn aside
the thought of municipal reform
long enough to give us a bit of history in a very interesting articU-
cntitled "St. Clair's Defeat."
Poultney Uigelow's "The German
struggle for Liberty," is continued.
There is a story by the late Hyal-
mar H yorth Boyesen. In the
"Editors Study" James Dudley
Warner talks thoughtfully of "A
Local Briefs.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. William
Dunsmorc, January 38th, a son.
S. H. Tucker has been awarded
tbe contract to supply ladders and
pike book handles for the Fire Co.
Under thc direction of Contractor Madison the old station is being
moved to thc lot provided for it
by the Board of Trustees.
Charles Peters "and Kdw. Kin-
caid, who have been spending the
rainy season at Boulder Creek,
returned yesterday.
James McLnchlan, nn employee
oftheTiuHs, hud thc misfortune
Wednesday to meet with an accident. While feeding a press he
caught his hand mid received painful hruiases.
Thc F. N. S. Club will hold the
first of their series of semi-monthly
dances for members only in Nortree Hall, Friday evening. Application for membership can l»
placed with thc Secretary, A. V.
Schubert.
The California Nursery Co. and
the Sunset Seed & Plant Co. have
generously offered to supply, free
of charge, palms to lie planted in
place of those on U Diversity
avenue which died during the postj xxoi>#».i*-i»»-t NfAily
season. JE»-eoxiai>tsy X>ono
Slmkins luu, lately sold copies ol the
Standard Dictionary to th* University
Ubrary and to thr l'*lo Alto Tot*.
No tuie can afford to t-o without tlit*
Krnttd lltvrarj nrtiirvonii-iit, I'rie-t**!."..
||T, (22 and Xl*. Ho will attend
promptly to your order* tortnrd t tiainir-
utL-
sign ilo not think tit
lis had run oat ol l**nt»in*. —— ■ ■
Just keen in mind two*more thinir*.
"Mat-axlne. Ulnh" and Ihilly City
MeuMel)(-i.-r.
A Fuii.ii.ii-J Room For Rent
ln.iuirt' ol Miss Km k.n. flat al.ove
Karlt-anil Buller's, University avenue ■
HATS AND PT8 BELOW B08T
IOTWt Styles itt Sailor and Walking Hats,
Big Reduction in MILLINERY at
Mrs. Ostrander's
piANO FORTH and THKORY
-1- Karat-TTto** (.trie*
Hiss Id* Hjtirh.id Shall*?, B. at.
Representative in Halo Alto of ihe
King Conservatory of Music.
of San ji.se.
A*.*..' Mltta lata ftlarller. Fal* All*
TTARXIBT F. FlLLSltuVtV, H.l>.
Geo. W. Harms
General Blacksmith ing
and Horseshoeing
I'.llrtlm-j'i
. l'alo All.
Wccall attention tothc card of|*J
Miss Ida Hjerleid Shelly, repre- ""
^.^"•m^iHANSON & CO
Shelly will give a pianoforte
recital at thc Chapel on Friday
evening, February 7th.
There will lie sen-ice in thc
Presbyterian Church as usual next, ...„.„
Sunday evening, but there will lie "*! -all,\ Maiiufui'timTsot-
no morning service »**«»*£ pjne & RedwOutl Lumber
LREDWOOD CITY- -*|N
-AND PALO ALTO M
umbeIi
Henry W. Story mid his lost work
In Hcribner's for February S-T.!
Prideaux contributes "Design iu
Bookbinding." With the article
is given twelve reproductions of
bindings designed by the author.
"Life iu tbe Altitudes," by Lewis
Morris Iddings. is a descriptive
article upon the Colorado health
plateau. Other interesting feat-1
ures are: "Ascent of Mount Am-
rat," by il. F. 11. Lynch: "Hunting
Musk-ox with I>og Ribs." by,
Frank Russell, aud "Scvillmta," ui
story of Seville, by Mabel Thayer.'
In the way of verse Clifford Howard contributes "The Hermit and j
the Pilgrim.". Arthur Sherburne
Hardy, "Wood Songs;" M. 1.. Van!
Voret, "Tbe Singer" In "Tbe
Point of View" may be found a
Door* and Window*,
, l.inie and iVuimi!, Kte.-
uiu and Merchandise
ceived on Storage.
'2 Tlie M of l'alo
PALO ALTO. CAL.
Study of Death." by Henry M.< .*<,„ w*,. „„■„. wi|h Rev. Mr
Adden.^and pays ^ a tribute to}A,exander.s-„ tncir church open-] _U(fc
■»>S exercises. jHay.C
The Palo Alto Cyclers will meet:
next Wednesday evening in Park- jl-nwiN B. Fox, Manager,
inson's Hall. A full attendance is, W. J. Grace, nsst.. Mgr., I
desired, as there is ini|K>rlant business to come up. A scries of races
is to lie considered, also the sul
jeet of combining with the Y. M.
C. A. iii maintain tug* club rooms.
Tlie Woman's Club will meet J^SKlissa
next Wednesday, Feb. 5th, at
3 p. m., in the hotel parlor. Miss
Agues Holhrook will leclure on
"The Relation of the Individual to
Society." Tbe Shakespeare Class
is to meet at Mrs. CurliettV next
Monday, Feb. 3d. Antony and
Cleopatra will be taken up, in 1111
tieipation of thc lecture on Cleopatra to be given on thc third
a I'-I-kl !,-....,
General Banking Business
Your Business Solicited.
Kami*. F.wkti-r Usi-il ad S*U
pleasing essay upon "Work and
Life"; a review of the work of the
late George Augustus Zula, and
other interesting talks upon different subjects, T. W. K.
"8SPECIALLY THOSE
OICKBNS".
LCxtur* Upon Lawyer* 1
Wednesday in February,
attendance is desired.
A full:
I. I.11IS I'r.itirl. t..i.
.Ui!!. delivered Ttiet tlmUjf,
order* ut Smith A Lyman** t-
1, llivfh St., (,,.[>. P.O., l'alo i
Rhoads & Ingram.
The latest product of A. C. Pill:
bury & Co's. niachiue shop is a
centrifuge, a little machine aeting
some thing like a cream sepniator.
It is used, by physicians and in
,,._ scientific schools, for analysing, _.
• * b.PiinsFtiraishcd& list males given
.. ..various lluids. Test ml" ■ con*; . . **
taut Kridaynliiht at Nottroo Hall - t ,,, n ■ i -i1 on a k tlds of Br ck or Frann
Prof. Nathan Ahltoll, ol ihe University, t"nl,«fll,e fl,,lu are «,vc» n rnP,d BulldlnM
il.-liv.-i-,-.! a lecltio- Imton a lair alicd I rotnry motion, and thc centrifugal I C U
audieiwe upon "I.-*-*yen. in Fiction. \ force sends thc sediment lo the nfiSluCIICB rISflS 3 opBCOlljf
I.--*-. ...ii. ii..--in Ut.k.-n*". j bottom of thc tulics. The ma* Office Opposite thc New Depot
Prol. Ahl«lt BhnwiNl in h|« imure chjne ,ms j^ received with PAI.O Al.TO, CAL
-Ip«i> aii|weciailon ol Dickens, al-1 , - , , ., , ,
UhmhiIi denloring the fart that the.lmucH faVor ^ those tn whom it
novelust's Uaycr* aevor brought ...it h:L- heen shown, and the makers
the. ttrurt attrilmtknus ol tin? j.r..tt-«i.n,. Inn t- already had an iminNi im x-i-oparntotT Holioo]
H.L,
FRESH FRUITS
KV.nrTHiKQ Niar and clcan.
jajjaacT to Tama ^*^\.-ariic.
Maskey's Fine Candies.
Ice, Soda Water, Nuts, etc.
IN THEIR SEASON,
Stroner, Backus & Walsh, »»>.»..»
Wall Paper, Paints& Oils
Juat Rocolvod a Large Stock of Wall Paper Olrect From
the Factory. t'r.lv..r».ly A........ ...m.r ..I Bra-ill Bl...:t
Orders
tafctn
&& & SDJ--,
Promptly
Delivcred
5 TEAS AND CQEFEES >
SBRDCERIES, CROCKERY^
Of mRSH v,
£ fjm EGBS AND BUTTER -v\\?fc V,
in
Palo Alt
MAVFiet.0.
and University
Campus
MERGUIRE j BROS.
BOOKS, Jrfd FANCY dOODS
A FULL SUPPLY OF SCHOOL BOOKS
^^c3ri&isra?s for S- f. DATXiTr ^^-t^eiss
^\ UMIVBRSITV AVl.NDK.
op(*osile Pnrkiiisons llnrdware Store, Pai.o'Ai.TO.
Dally Moasinger service to San Francisco. Orders left
at tho Store will Reoolve Prompt Attention
Live Oak Stables
'. St. XJtraloy
Proprietor
palo Alto, c l
Mr llall.-Btscl** Hall.
Parties can take the Train at Palo Alto or Menlo Park.
R I) A f KV Kcan^tatc Agent. B?SKyr'
* 1 9. I '- llvb 1 ffLtOTm Wl\rX> BL.OCK*;
ON BbTSV THKMS. IN ,'AI.O Al.TO. lileVli it.lt.itlr.* tlk Ot.m Slnniit-.t iVlUTttdly,
Houses to keut and ltn.lt on the Itu-tulhueut Plnn. 1NSURANC1-:.
Office and Resilience Hear Depot Palo Alto, Cal.
Pacific Coast Agents Mngce Fitrnaa1 C*».
iims I'li'i:
AND
WEI.I. PII'K
Elootrloalworl
by Competent
workmen.
MANGRUM & OTTER,
SAX JOSi; AND PA I.O ALTO
CASTILLKJA HALL.
STATttSUBN TllkHE.
Is the name of a book by A. C.
Pfah Tt in miideled after tRr- f:lm-
ous treatise uf "Coin," and>ttscts
before us In terrible shape thc depravity of society, and suggests reforms and cures for political cor*
ruption. The book Is illustrated
with those suggestive cartoons
peculiar to "Coin." (The Statct-
man Pub. Co., N. Y.)
TBS FIBRDARY MAGAZINES.
The Cosmopolitan ouauini this
; terms on the firM one humlred.
UnclaimrJ Letter Lt-i.
II* trarssl tin-i*|s*jJopaKnLelUlikiu
inuiHlit intti Itiral fliuriirliTrt, hIiihhiih
that In in* ytnitti tlimiiKli hi* (atlier's
iiKsrceralton aa a l4or, tln> tail I.-.1
been lirooilit fare to tac« urithon* ol'Atxlrrson. UrsC Hyatt, alias K-li
Ultt 1111*1 HMU'ltf.l l.lilUH-rl nl liiw- 11,ill CllUill. Mih, K.lilh |*>M'is, Mis*
of tin. i-iluv court nml iiiN.Ivntii, "-■*•l in tlie i.mtl
ut Im rsr.-er Uie inflm-it.*- ol an in-
Utnacjr a llli man* «t tlie. hritliaiit li-tliiu
of the KiiKlm!i llsr n»vf him Die
rrquisiio iiiabrrial for the luiuillini,' of
law ami lawyers lo his work*.
Hia Ir.ati.rrt.t «t tin* tTl.arnvry law
in "iti.-.it, HotUM*", the speaker saitl,
liu.l siprtcd an akanl'uta Influenrp in
rstormiiif that pnrtkular fonn of h'ttut
procttlutre.
Prof. Abbott inlerrrplt-d lit* le-rtntf
with svlreiiotiB from rontons ol I-kkrns
works wlilfh treated of legal charaeli'ra.
'i'ltr iTm-eid*. o' tin- lecturo wero for
AH S.titU" tiotl.l ol ll.*- K-aaaM-f-al
OhuaTBSt.
KOK OIRLS.
i Miss Kk-teher,
Plrei'lor*
PAUl ALTO. U.U,
Minim V. Vi-.ii. P. M.
A Pianoltirti-Itt-eiUl will lie Riven in
tlm Jljnlvoraiiy 01iH|M-l on Fri-lay even*
inti, Felirnary • Ik hy .Miss Ma Hjtrleld
Stirllj- whose card apitean in this l*aue.l
THE COSMUI'OIJTAN
and Tin: TiMi-s.
W. L WOQDROW,
I HdrrUkrr *w«l Ka*k*ll*rr,
; South Fitu.1 St., SAN JOS ll. Cal
Ht*aa*Bf« loiwatdt.1 Iron. Ihr Tttss* Offlt,
--... .ara-ro't-ioi Brtiin r*«i. i.*fT.tiuI.OUR, BRAN.
• I'RODtlCI- of all Kln.U.
MICH ST. . . PALO Alt
iPalo Mo Hotel
We are able lo offer to the people of the town and others the Cosmopolitan magazine, with one
year's subscript ion to the Times;
for fat-so. This offer will only be] nm*.c KitstsiK,rr*>Biri->ur
open to you for a little while and!PIca*ant su,tK- w,tn Sun nit day
we advise you to bund ill your Builnble for P-^-w «»J wife.
names at once. Those who arc Rooms of M
G.\AT. LaPEIRE
—Ami a uenoml lino of—
Gtents* fornishiTig' goo s.
Or.lt.nl Uien ant] delieon-J In PALO Ai.TO. Store. MAYFIK.I.D, CM..
Trsnsfurs of Palo Alia Real Estate,
[Hi.ja.irt.il every un-k for tlio I'au
mSJSaaSrSt^m/rSTS:)' *lr' .alacnbcn. and whow sub- ladle* and gentleman slndentj
K K Aai.t.vat at toC U Andrraoo iscriptions arc .due will do well to „ . .« ,..—r
.... .a ...; .<......... .... i H°i i""1 Cuid ".iii
tio
We
wilt renew theirsubscriptlonsat the Piano for the
hes on each floor,
use of guests
U J Asial! lulifa Msraulre Unil.
GL'^V^vJu^toEMuWh ^jpri«^ 2.5o,sti^yln^vMi!Ta^^^ Board of tho HUL
Cud. % ol ioi 3. block 27 tlO( lor the Tlstss .wd Cosmopolitan. I HffOOl TlokOtO, 81 Moalo »4.
PALO ALTO &
University StaWes.
Wm. C. LUND Proprietor.
C.rriagM at all trains slopping at Mcnlo Park aad Palo Alto Stalio.
with competent Drivers
