davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
VENANClO LUNA Y SOBRINO.
Fortaleza 10, 49 y 81.

Ofrece los dgulentes SrtfCulos preCios
muT m6dicos.
Axulejos, losetaS, 8 baldosines, oatala-
mas, blanoss y enCarnadas, losetas de
mkfmol blancas y azules, lOsas de CANA
fias de- cuatro en- yAfa. Yeso Oemento
Portland en- barriles de $50 klios. Pintu-
Tas, negra, verde, mimic y blsnoo zinc de
la aeFedltada mAroa DOS LE0NES.
AguarrAs aoeits linaza. Broohas de
todas claseA Hero galvanisado, acanA-
lado J lise para cobijas, elavos de zinc
con tueFOas y arandelas, oanales J cum
breras de sine. PuntAs de Paris de una 1
aeIs pulgadas. Olavos americanos de una
1 canco pulgadas. Palas, pic0s, axadas y
sxadOnes. Alamhre para C0Scas, dc Cnatro
p6as. Est0pa alquitranada para calafa-
teer = algOd6n en- desperdiClo para lin
ga1s uAqninAs.
0sIstaleria muygAna de todas Glasses de Ia
cAsa Baaugrat Vaiillas completes decoradas
de poroslana may hna. Pisles hancesas su-
psrIOsAs de todas elssan para cnlsado y gran
aevede5 en aaias De hiaTFo, Bkpnlss ! tnas
lApsas a melA pAsA aaeasaash
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
R1MIA d ias AMYx2AADs
sapOr N. Z. viLIAvERDE,
~ ID - :
R1ERO - -

~ TrnsboEda 81 correo salido de
EaEsandsr 81 20 Il carga para Hsbana
j Msjico.
zl Puerto -Lim6n sesirve pOr trsa-
bOfdO.
(Sl TEashOEda b eArga para q Ne
ditsrfkneO ssIanOl . m vaPOf de ls
ComfanfA.
(4j 10 earga para GdEovA qneda
4 bordo del vspor que lalIevask desds
Hsvre, donds tomAra sdemAs ID Gus
hnbiendo lido 4 opei6n 81 Havre sea
dsstinada 1 Italin. Ia pafads en- 81
Havrs Sc limitaEA 81 tempo sbsoluta.
mente necesario para les operacioneI
De dsscsrga J habilitaci6n del buque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
FONDA La Plz
De MANUEL BAHRloLA

Para complacer 4 mis- nulnnk0ncn
clientes y con el tin dc Qne sl1s
tengan laa mayores con1o 6dkn
posibles en- mi estableCiniontn. II
lntr0ducido notables mej0faa III 81
mismo, ensanchandO connidNnnlIla.
mente q ComedOF, a que he anfeA
gadO ma pleza de II casa oopti.
qua.
Fuedo oftecer habitael0nss amns.
bladas para hn6spedes, y onfEa
elias hay una muy bonita con tis.
tas { ln Gallo. PfoCioa mo 6llooc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
MULLRNHOFF { KORBRR

Admiten dep6sitos de plata me-
iiCana moneda corriente de $1,000
en- adeIante, abonando sobre ell0s
un inter6s de 4 por CientO anual, y
coniormAndose los imponentes en-
dar ayiso con ID dias dc anticipa-
ci6n cuando deseen retirar sus de-
p6sitos, Mullenhoff s. Korber de-
pohitaran como garantia dc los
respectivog depositos con ellos, el
equivalente en- orc espahol, al tipo
de 20 por cientc de premio, en-
Inombre del imponente, en- C0mu.
nidad con el de estA casa, en- el
Ranco Rapailol de estA Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
YENANCIO LUNA Y SOBRINO,
Fortaleza 40, 49.y,51.

Importadores directos do viveres de aodaa cla-
ses procedencias, eSpvialidad en- quesos, vinos
tintQs ganeroaos. ue1tes Anos cerveGas. Yinanree
frutaay cnnaerHAs AhmentictAB 40 los pr1ncipAles
msEeAdoa de Kuropa AmericA.
xu Aguas mlneFRles tisnsn eonatAnte exIatanciA
de- la lsgisimAs de Yiohy mArca HopitaI. GrAnds
Grill Contraxsviils VAls, Calestinos, San HilaFio,
hondAriz, Rusnte AgrIA, San Garnisr InsAlAa. Loe-
chsa. PnEgAHts Rnkinat Oresa, Panticosa, Graha.
los Ealdivar, Carabana yios acrsditAdos vinoa San
kafAal = Peptona.
| Son igualmenss importAdorsn Dc Las Aersditsdas
marpas De cigaEfillon de ID HabAnA, "La Bellssa'
[Paiarito,] De D. AndsGa Rodriguei "Oorpna" Dc
begundo AlvareK Ca, 'HidAlguia" Dc Snaini y
sLeeitfmidad," de Prndonrso Rabe,.
Ysntaa n poK mayer al detAEs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11

Nota; Entire Jacmel y Port-Au-PriDce los
yappres servir&n las escalas de Jeremie, Co
uaivss, SAINT Marc etc.
La salida do Portrau Prince 90 inalteraole.
Otra: A la ida 4 II vuelta conecta en-
Faint Thomas CON 81 vapor do Ia linea dc
Marsella--G -Goltn, que tccs en- los puertos de
BarUslOna. Malaga y Alicante.
PAnAJKB TRAsATL.AHTICOR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
6H'Sssst e
MAGNESIA !"
! nerVeSGente,CaPminatiVa
J yPuPgaRtt
pEx.
] D.. GONZALEZ
CDE La EEABANAQ
(DE La HABANA

: -s--~st~s>.
Z En- eI trataniento de las enfer-
medades del tubo digestive ocupa
z la Magnesia un lugar preferente y
6 como 81 Sc administra sola es pc
3 ssda y de ssbor ingrato, Sc le asocia
i 4 otros cuerpos que Ia hacen facil-
mente soluble y de buen gusto.
3 Las sustancias que componen Ia
3 Magnesia del Or. GGnEalsR son
] todas de superior clase y haAan-
dose en- polYo Emo Sc disuelven
q pronto en- Ell estomago. La Magne-
. sia del Ir. 6Unaalss, produce los
j mejores efectos en- las siguientes
erfsrmedades Aoedias producidas
j pcr Ell exceso de &cidos en- el est6-
d mago, TlatuleneiaB, Dispspsias,
s Dolores de CaheEa dependencies
f de trastormos gSstricns, vahides,
Indigestiones Estreisimientos
S Nal do piedra, vomitos de las
& 6nRAEANSu@sf oA NtSS eA Aos AA~
81 vegaciones &.&
g La Magnesia Del Dr.. Gonzales
& es tan buena como la mejor de las
~ que SO con0cen J
4 mas RARATA QUE TODAs.
81 pSsp6ra y gsHas IN n
! Rotsca Ae SAN JOSE
Ii Gale - AsaiAf. \. zoe. Hahnna
De venta en- Ia Farma
1 cia dc
p. Gsstllsymefv. i
Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA De alRos Y coMIsloNEs.

Dep6diode
Eabica dc hcores So
AGENTE
L Empress Dc v1posoo4sOs de hs Ana sobnOs:
sagrh.s.sr AGasn ss.ussn AsnsuAtst
hern Assurance Co. London
North British INSURANCE 90 London
Marine IngrancsgOo, Linn London. s
Anglo ooondnenhla ohlndof.) Gu.no Works. London
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
FIJARSE AQU1.
81 lOAPRA BONOs DgL lES0RO.

Al que interese yenderlos % au-
plica indiQne 81 tiltimo pFeoic, dir
gl6ndoee 4 Don Tomas Quthones,
en san German,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-06-11
PAsAJns INTERoOLoNLALEs.

La OompsIiia, como % v6 en- L. taTifa De
paaales hace una importantisimA reduction
Z Ios sssoFss emplsados , o6clales del
E6rclto On esta ialA , sua familias.
oOnDIcIOHEs.
n taleg a lns nonsdHT extrnnforas usrk niado
poE b Agencia, de mAnera qns 10 CompaniA rscibs
siampEa q MoatAnte de ios pasaissy 6etes sn tran
Co, "a eQuivRlNnta On mOredR corrients Ai tipo
Que Fiia % b plaza al sxpediries
O0MCEaIOHEB,
INA Agsncla expide pAaaiss Dc ida vneita On
i@ ylates i.tgegssalas. vAidos Per .Ela mspes seA
81 q 80. e0a a IS pS ds FebaiA
a Aoda tanalIiA cuya paaAis cumputs q meatAate
As pa1njss d cAmstA. % le euncederA una rssaia
usa.nhn g versuna fHnfia no pus6. tsnss d..
voeha a S0s la de- ooncoaionm Sntes aeAasdas.
L.as alfea m1nores de 9 HKog ifAn grstia, dc .
tHos Mgssah b enaeta pAFts e paSAiR Do ~ II
skos e uiindi = Dc Is euuplidcs % Adelante %
lslnExa GO aie oniarns ouAne0 Haa knziliA tsnRa
ID. Lea asmAa ragarAR IN cuarto de pAsAie.
RADAsMs Nm uRlADOs.
Ioa prsslss pars lus srlados con dssslno al Havrs
aarka e frances tees
WLHWM11
Ioa eonaclmlantoa Dc oarRA dehan Ger prassnta-
de- ea b AgsnciA eoR ID dShi1A antelani6n, no Cd
itAndone Ioa qua traiSan sell0B en- luRRE dc Armaa
Para tOda claaa Dc infOrnss dirigirss 81 Agent
pFinsipal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
THEY WERE SCARED.
Thousands of Parrots Chattering Like


Thousands of Parrots Chattering Like
ManIacs.
eve were steaming down the Mexican
Pacific coast in the old Panama, expecting
to make San Bias in the morning." said the
old traveller after the lamps were lighted
and the children put to bed. I'VE went
cautiously, for tho Tres Maries were some
where around and we did not know just
where. AS night fell the fog, which had
been hanging over us like veil, became
wall rising on every side. We slowed down
still more in fear of those terrible islands.
Such darkness is indescribable, and all
about US there was the phosphorus with
ing like snakes. The paddles, which alone
broke the palpable stiffness, fell upon these
serpents and crushed them. but the next
second they were born again to go on twist
ing and coiling amid the horrible glassiness
of that water. Suddenly there was an un--
earthly sound. First there was a fury of
rushing wings. then a clamor OF voices.
The sound came from aloft. The fog seemed
to deepen, Even the great yards were
invisible. The uneanny voices swelled into
storm of disputations:. We tried in vain
to understand them. They seemed to be
Some one suggested pirates, but pirates do
not hover in the rigging. 1t was more like
spirits, chattering there in uncanny famil-
iarty. Certainly the phosphorescent ser
penis writhed faster, the darkness grew
denser, the air more stagnant. No one
could sleep With those voices DINING above
there. We were isolated from the world,
drifting in an enchanted ocean, with mys-
FERROUS voices chorusing above us and the
dawn dragging as it never did before.
"At last it came. And, like an evil bat,
the mystery fled before it. Up there on the
spars, emblazoning them with their plum
age, sat thousands Of parrots chattering like
maniacs. We laughed, Of course. 1t is easy
to laugh when the sun shines. The fog flea
and left us the blue water and the bluer
sky. With screams of joy and little, mar
ticulate EXPLANATIONS the parrots took to
wing an floated like bright cloud toward
the horizon. Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
HARMONY PREVAILS.
The Republicans VIII Go Into Battle
With Solid Front.

The Republicans VIII 20 into Battle
with n Solid Front.
Apropos of the apparent irreconcilable
conflict of the local Democracy on the
"boss" and "anti-boss" issue, the query as
to whether the Republican forces are going
to unite the two wings and 60 into the fray
with solid front becomes one Of some I'M
portance.
The Republicans who have their head
quarters on the corner Of Stockton and
Ellis streets say that their coalition with
the old-line Republicans is merely question
OF freedom from bossism. If the County
Committee calls an open primary election
at which they can have show to put up
candidates for delegates and elect them il
they have votes enough, they will have no
cause of complaint and will join hands.
But if the County Committee runs close
corporation primary at which only the
then they will declare war to the knife.
Chairman Meyer Jacobs of the County
Executive Committee says that a resolution
has already been passed to have an open
primary election at which all Republicans
will have an equal show, and the resolution
will be carried out both in letter and spirit.
So it looks as though the two factions Of the
Republican party are in a fair way TO lie
down together in peace and harmony.
The Executive COMMITTEES Of the Republi-
can County C0m1Dlttee Deld meeting last
night at which the Presidents and Vice
Presidents Of all the precinct clubs were
present by invitation. The time of the meet
ing was consumed with mutual interchange
Of ideas as to how the campaign ought TO be
conducted and was productive Of good re-
suits. The idea Of such n meeting was to
bring the County COMMITTEES and precinct
clubs together so that all might work with
an understanding Of the needs and purposes
VI each.
1t is the general feeling among the
County Committee that the municipal con-
ventions should be called at as late day
as possible, so as to have a short campaign
on local offices, thus saving the candidates
much expense and annoyance. The date of
the call has not, as yet, been set.
The petition for the writ of mandamus
directed TO the Board OF Registration COM
pclling them to appoint an equal number of
Republicans with Democrats on the Boards
of Precinct Registration will be filed in the
Supreme Court to-day. The hearing will
probably be next Friday at 10 o'clock in
the morning, the time being stipulated be-
tween the attorneys for the opposite
parties.
There will be quite an array of legal
talent at tue argument of the case. On the
Democratic side will lie Charles L. Acker-
man and Garrett McEnerny, and tile Re-
publicans will be represented by ex-Judge
Dibble, ex-Judge Waymire, Z. S. Pills
bury, Dorm & Dorm and Meyer Jacobs. The
Meyer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
TURNED HIMSELF IN MID-AlR.
"A Brhkcman's Presence of Mind Saver
Him From Death,

A Brakeman's Presence of Mind Saves
Him From Death.
Norris Carney, a brakeman on the New
England Railroad between Hartford and
this place, fell into dizzy chasm from the
top of freight car near this village the
other night. He was on the top of a
twelve-foot car and the car was in the
middle of the long bridge that spans a great
rift in the hills at Putnam. through which
the Quinnebaug River flows unanimously.
lie was holding his brake, when lurch Of
the car caused the brake-ratchet to slip. and
he was hurled backward headlong into the
abyss.
His presence of mind did not leave him
and, the instant he felt himself falling the
thought flashed through his mind ~
must turn myself in the air or there Ia M
hope. BY rapid and dexterous move
ment OF the body he succeeded in doing so.
He fell about sxty-fye feet from the
bridge, but In the latter part Of the descent
went down feet foremost, maintaining that
| posture by balancing himself with feet and
arms. In any event, however, he would
have been killed by the fall but for the in
PREVENTION OF tree with close, thick
branches at the bottom of the chasm on the
rivers bank He fell upon the outer
branches of the tree, and, clutching des-
| peratcly at boughs and foliage, made out to
break the great force Of his fight. Three
ribs were broken and his hip was bruised
and lacerated.-Putnam Comm special to
Philadelphia Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
Sudden Death,

SACRAMENTO, Aug 29.-At an early hour
TINS morning two men were passing Thirteenth
and B streets, when they saw man sitting in
Dox-caT, the lower portion of his face COW
cred with blood. Investigation proved that
the man was dead. Word was left at the
Goroners Office and Deputy Coroner George
H. n. Ozark went out and secured the remains
I.hey were those of man apparently 30 Years
Of age and who would weigh about l4j pounds.
n ne mas dark brown hair, very thin at the TOP
OF The head and heavy brown mustache. ne
wore dark cut-away coat, pair of overalls.
win pair Of light striped panta' oons beneath
ana Three shirts, the outer one being of dark
brown brown material, and heavy brogan shoes.
mere was nothing by which his identity could
pc revealed. Death doubtless resulted from
hemorrhage, as the blood had gushed from his
The man found dead In the box-car on the
IaL,Ioad track early this morning, was to-
night seen by man named Lanyon, who
Identified the remains as those of Thomas
hodge, native of England. Lanyon says
mat several months ago Hodge got into fight
~ hod hedding, and was badly kicked about the
attributed to that.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
NOTES OF THE FRAY.
Jottipgs of tho Campaign Made Here and
There on Both Sides.

Jottipgs of tho Campaign Made Here and
There on Both Sides.
A prominent candidate for the nomination of
Supervisor of the Third Ward on the Demo-
cratic ticket will be Charles w. Nevin, the we'll
known printer of this city.
The friends of Richard /. Whelan are work
ing hard to secure him the Democratic nomina-
ton for Sheriff of this county.
At the meeting of the National Club Thurs
day night speeches were made by Messrs. A.
S. Isaacs, Henry Cooper, II. A. Wolfe and
the meeting adjourned with cheers for the
Republican nominees.
4 regular meeting of Republican Club 8,
Forty-hrst Assembly District, was held Thurs
day night at their wigwam, corner of Sacra-
mento and Steiner streets. The following
speakers addressed the club: Judge Dibble
Alfred Bouvier j. J. Calish, II. c. Fire
baugh, d. NJ Short and others. The nominal
ton of III. Ii. Markham for Governor and
others at Sacramento were ratified, and great
enthusiasm prevailed. Quite a number of
Democrats were present who are out for
Mar khan for Governor. A. Bowler pre-
scented the club with handsome ornamental
campaign painting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

District; Fred Cox, Third Congressional Dis
trict; J. T. Murphy, Fifth Congressional Dis
trict: Russell Heath, Sixth Congressional Dis.
trict: W. u. English. +. L. Thompson.
Finance CommiIlee so,: E. Goad tGhaIiman),
Carr. J. d. Phelan John Boggs II. J. Coreoran.
G. S. Patton. James V. Coleman, Edward Smith,
Fred H. Cox, G. S. Ackerman, Martin Bulger, w.
d. English, w. j. Bryan.
Registration Committee-RObert Boyd CHAIR
mani, Samuel Newman, X. B. Mitchell, George
R. B. HAYES, George s. Patton, Dennis Spencer.
McCleverty. NJ. q. Carneal, A. X. Packard, j. A.
Ficher c. p. Berry.
Auditing COmmltee--Mauice SchmHt (Chair.
man, Samuel Newman, A. Ii. Ross.
Printing and Speakers-T. }. Shackelford
CHAIRMAN, j. F. Thompson, II. b. Mitchell. F.
}. Mofiltt, Dennis spencer, NJ. IL. Mead, Will.
lam McMann.
On Rooms-Maurice Schmidt tChairman), A. T,
SPOTS, W. }. Bryan.
The Sub-Executive Committee went into
executive session the moment the main
committee adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
An Editor Whipred.

MARYsv1LLE, Aug. pa paper called
1.-THE Reform Revelle" was to have made
its first appearance here this evening with
j. NJ. Doyle as editor. An item appeared
speaking in terms of disrespect OF L. j.
Power, one of our Oldest inhabitants.
d. P. Donahue called Editor Doyle to
account for the insulting article and painted
one of Doyle's eyes, and only for the inter
ference Of police officers Doyle would have
would not have known him. Powers, who
is Health Officer here is after his scalp.
Doyle's plug hat is so disfgured that it
will not carry him through this campaign.
Both men were arrested. but Dona-
hue was at once released on putting up S2o
bail The new sheet is not expected to ap-
pear again until the editor RECEIVERS his eye
sight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
PAfalnma Races.

PErALUlfA, Aug. 29-There was large
attendance at the races to-day. The first
race was enc and a half miles for purse Of
$500 Three horses started-Wild Oats,
who sold the favorite for $50, Captain Al,
who brought SIC, and HOtspur So. Hotspur
had a length The best of it when the flag
fell, Wild Oats cut out the pace and soon
led Coming down the stretch the first time
Wild Oats increased his lead and passed the
stand two lengths ahead of Captain Al,
Hotspur running easily in third place.
Down the backstretch and around the turn
the Captain closed up, and when they
swung into the stretch the two were almost
on even terms. Wild Oats was first by a
head in driving finish and Hotspur good
third. Time, . :3954.
The second event was thTee-quarter mile
dash, with Minnie b, Juniata and Alfarata as
starters. In the pools AlfaTata was hot
fayorte for SO against s. for the other two.
Alfarata cut out the pace and was never
headed, winning by two lengths from Juniata.
Time, 1174.
The third race was for two year ODDS, three
quarters Of mile dash, with Duke OF MlipltaS
fayorite at So and Acclaim and Nero in the
field for 50. Acclaim had the worst Of the
start for two lengths, but passed Nero before
they had got to the quarter and was at the
Dukes slddle-giTth but the pace was too hot
and she died away in the stretch and was
passed by Nero. The Duke finished first in
l:l7A, two lengths ahead OF Nero.
The fourth race was a special one for trot-
teTS, with PocOtempO the fayOrite at $50,
Moss Rose SIS, Kaffir SIS, May Day So, Whale
bone 81. The race was Waterloo Tor the
talent Whalebone winning In straight heats.
lime, 2:40-2 81 74-2:3472.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
Warrington Democrats.

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-The Democratic
State Convention to-day adopted platform
indorsing the national platform of the
party, calling for a reduction of taxes to
the absolute needs of the Government, re-
moving the duties from the neces-
sites Of life and putting them on
the luxuries. The platform further
denOunces the Federal Election Bill, at
tacks Speaker Reed, approves the employ
ment OF Pinkerton men to maintain order,
denounces the reckless pension legislation
OF the Republicans, asks for lib
eral appropriations for coast ex-
penses, public surveys, rivers and
harbor improvements and public buildings:
demands the free coinage Of silver: the con,
tinuation of the Chinese exclusion acts:
preference for citizens of the United States
in giving employment in public works;
eight hours as days labor on such
works; setting aside as Labor day
the first Monday in September, opposes
laws that discourage agriculture, asks for
legislation against trusts and demands that
all Government officers be elected by a
direct vote of the people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
hrznna Convention.

PHGyIx (Arizl, Aug. 29.-The Republi-
can Territorial Convention has NOM
mated Hon. George W. Cheyney of Cochise
for Congress, and Frank Nicholas of
Coehise and J. NJ. W. Moore of Yavapai
for Joint CouRcilmen. The platform in
dorses the administration of President
Harrison and the Lodge election
law; commends the Silver Bill;
insists that free coinage Of silver must fol-
low demands the admission of Arizona as
a State. OF the Mormon question the plat
form, after recitng the vices OF Mormon
ism, says: Mormons as people are
unamerican and disloyal. For less reasons
than these Chinese have been excluded.
The Mormon element in our midst is con-
stantly increasing and the evil of their lives
is blot upon the good name and fame Of
the Territory. We therefore demand of
Congress that before it adiourns it
shall pass the bill now pending
before it known as an act
for the publication of elections in Arizona.
The defalcation Of Democratic officials un-
der the late administration is severely con-
demned.
The Democratic County Convention fin
ished its work by nominating Ex-Governor
Meyer Zulick for the Legislative Council
and Thomas E. Parish and l.. II. Chalmers
for the Assembly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
MARRIED..

COBSEN-ANDERSEN-I this city, August rs.
1890 by the Rev. o. Groeusberg, Frederik jacob
sen and Analle Andersen.
ANDERSoN-MOLBY-ln this city. August Is,
1890, by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Martin A. An-
derson and Sophie Molby.
yALLETTE-CLARK-In this city, August u,
1880 by the Rev. Dr. SpaIding. William NJ. val
lette and Annie n. Clark. both of San Francisco.
GOMMO-TOU1ILL-In this city, August 20, 1890,
by the Rev. w. W. Davis, William L. Gommo and
Kate L. Tootill.
KAY-SKIBBER-In Oakland. August o. 1890.
by the Rev. l. l.. T. Dietrich5on, Peter Kay and
Annie Maria SKibber.
EyERs-FiCK-In Oakland. August %. 1890. by
the Rev l. l.. 4. Dietrichson Christian A. Kay
and Caroline Z. Flick.
mold L. Needham, edward Gray and Mary L.
Barney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
Arrtlt o. a Enrqer

SAcRA&ENTo, Aug. "a well-dressed
stranger, who refused to give his name, was
arrested this morning in the National Bank of
d, Q. Mills while trying to cash bogus check,
San Francisco. Yesterday Chief of Police
Drew received a dispatch from Chief Crowley
of San Francisco asking him TO keep look out
for the check, and he promptly notified the
bank, which resulted in the arrest.
The name given by the man arrested here
to-day at the request of Chief Crowley for
trying to pass check drawn on Getz Bros,
San Francisco, was William Rhinehart.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

well fed and in good condition. All of the
tribe, except four, were at work, and were
engaged in gathering and drying their crop
of peaches, which is unusually large this
year. They have an abundance of water
for irrigation and other uses, and have ex-
This tribe is one of the most frugal and in
dustrious in Arizona, and just the opposite
of what was reported by Colonel Holabird
on his return from his Visit,