davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-27
M anzanas
supefioEes, Sc acaban de rechlr en- casa de
SOBRINO DE LUNA 7 CT


4 ~ LA padosa congregation te a 1nma ula-
da Conception, celebr'aTa solemnes cul6os en- la
iglesia de San Francisco en- honor do la misma
con ARE glo al siguients programa
Ell ola % iel coriiente, al toque de olacio-
nes, dara principle ell solemne nov. mario de la
Inmaculada Conc Apci6n, que toios los amos &C.
Zebra su pladOsa COngrecion til la iglesia de
San Francisco de Asis. FL 90, las cinco de
la manana empezaran las misas cantadas, liza.
madas de madTugada. FL 6 del pr6ximo Di.
ciembre, despu6s de la Novena, SO cantara un
sOleCane response por las almas de los hernia.
nos difun Os.-El dia z, al tOqu5 de oraciOnes
tendra lugar "a Salve Letan As tOda crques-
ta.-El 8, a las sels y media de Ia mafana, Sc
ce'ebrara una misa rezada, en- la que Sc dara
Ia Communion todos los hermanJs fieIes de-
votos que qui ran acercarse la sagrada mesa,
"A las ocho Y media de la fuisma ma1ina SO
celebrara, con toda la ponspa possible, el Santo
Sacrit1cio de la misa, con asistencia del Excmo.
.yuntamieutc, presidid0 por eli Excmo. senior
Gobernador CAPTAIN General, como SO vene
practicando por ser Ia Purisima Conception
Ia patrona de Espalla y de las Indias.--El SER
mon esta cargo del clio uente orador sagrado
don Francisco Garcia, Parroco Capel.an del
Hospital Militar lie esta plaza.-4 las cinco de
la tarde del dia do la festiviiad, Sc sacara en-
procession, por las GALES de costumbre, la pre-
ciosa imagen dc la Santfsima vIrgen. con asis-
tencia del Excmo. Ayuntamisntos comisiones
Civiles Militares, Congregautes y demas ie-
les devutos que deseen concurrir tan Areiyo-
so ~actO, al cue SO les invita- afeetuosamente.
las II jas de Maria de, sta parroquia, SO
los invita- especialmeute para los actos de la
festividad.
Cambios en- oil Banco Espasol hoy LION.
dres 3 DIV s5.s7a.-Paris DIV, SIT pS.-
Espana div, $74p .-Nueva- York DIV, $22
p3 .--Habana dlv, $13 pS
.s..
Por mtitHo convenio ha quedado dlsueltA
la casa de comercio que ca esta plaza giraba
bajo la razon de Garcia y CO, haciendose car.
go de la liqnidsridn dc la misma ell seflor don
Guillermo GA 81 ,ajo cuyo nombre continuara
los mismos neyoclos que la anterior,
La tama que por su honorabilldad goza la
respectable eompa1a de seguros de vida Ell
SCI del Canada, es universal. Es una asocia-
ci6n liberal que ofrece gran les ventajaa q los
que en- ella SO aseguran y que cumpie sus COM
promises sin dlaciones de ningnn g6nero. Ell
sehor don Carlos B Mets es ell agents general
de Es Sol del Canada, On Puerto! CO.
iiYa Lego! Ia feFTesa Sa1tal1eF
MARIA acRgz BLANeApy g
So vende On LA PALMA
Maiiana daI enos usnta de ana vista uuc
hicifaos aver & Ia academia dc dibujo de IL
So r<H2zz - u -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-27

On haceldado, antique ex-poseedor de es-
clavos, hoy arruinado, nos remite el siguiente
artlnnIO:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-27
Audiencia de 10 Criminal
DE MAY Ez.

Vista de la caus ,sohre asoriaciones secyetos
ssastrM5das por el Ja&ggado de Aye,ibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-27
Manzanas superiores

Acabadas de recibir de los Estados. Unidos.
SO barriles bancas s5 barril
SO barries cOloradas q o"la
ambas classes muy suporiores, ofrecen
BAQUERo Y GANDARA.
El sabado pr0ximo tentlra Iugar en- elAte.
heo la tercera Velada que ofreee el Sr Vinaie
ras, en- prenda de respeto al ST. D. Enrique del
Vale Lopez, Contador Central de Hacienda lie
esta Isla- reserva de publican mailana ell p.o
grama, sabemOs que tomar&n parte una bella sa-
1or1ta reputadus artlstas, iigurando entre las
obras del Sr. Vinajeras La Oida de mn hsroe :
las obras po6tlcas Al pssbIlco del a teneo. La
bios DsOderN0s. LA entrada sera plibiica. "a
hora q las 8 positivameEte acudiran nrchas
familias en- vista do los grand6s 6xitos del A.
Vinajeras do los que hemos sido testigos.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT,

| Mark Twain consumes over 5000 cigars in
| year. 1t is said that he allows himself 300
| cigars month.
| Lord Tennyson's fondness for seclusion
| grows upon MIN. 1t is quite impossible for
| visitors to see him.
| loved to smoke their corn-cob pipes were
| Black burn, Knott and Buckner.
The portraits of Frederick Douglass which
| are being published in the papers are enough
to take the kinks out of his hair.
Senator Morrill, Of Vermont is 81, and still
| possesses his old love for rambling around,
| gun in hand, chasing small game.
Robert Garrett is in better health than he
has been since his first serious attack, shortly
| after the death of w. H. Vanderbilt
| Fully S600,o00 has been spent on the En-
press Of Austria's new palace at Corfu. The
| wood-carving alone in one suite of rooms
cost $4,000.
| Carl Streitmann, who now seems to be the
King tenor OF the comic opera stage. is a
| Nlennese, whose family fortune was lost by
bank failure.
| Senator John Sherman is contemplating
| an early visit TO California, an investigation
Of the beet-sugar interest being one of the
objects lie has in view.
| Captain Palmer, the new Commander-n-
Chief of the G. a. r., is going to bend his
energies to the task of Fastening the con-
| structlon OF the Grant monument
The Empress of Austria has taken quite
| dislike to the $4,000 villa which she built
near Vienna, and couldn't be drawn to it by.
yoke Of oxen. She will never occupy it.
The Prince of Naples made an agreeable
| impression in London. lie has the de-
| mean0r and manners of a mature man of
the world and the fresh enthusiasm of a
| boy.
Senator Edmunds is a gentle angler whom
lzaak Walton would have loved, but he can
| mlngle politics and fish bait in his riverside
| talk in way that would have made Mr.
| Walton blue with envy.
| The i'll health of the child Crown Prince
OF Portugal Is causing considerable doubt
and fear as to what the result of his death
| would be, should national affairs continue
| to be as complicated as they now are.
General Nelson A. Miles says that as an
orator the American Indian is fully the
| equal OF the white man. The young men
cultivate their powers of speech because
they see that influence usually goes with
| el0quence.
! w. L. Kent. resident of Pttsburg, pos
sesses mournful souvenir of the assassina-
tlon OIL Lincoln. 1t is pocket-knife with
which he helped to cut the clothing from
the wounded Presidents body Just after the
| fatal shot was fired
Senator Germans new house at laurel.
| Md, is making good progress toward com.
| pletlon, and the expectations are that the
| flowers that bloom in the spring." will see
| the Senator hanging up his hat in the en-
tIance-hall and arranging his books In the
| library.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
DYING OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Effect of Having Been Bitten by a Pla,
full Mastiff.

Effect of Having Been Bitten by a Play
full Mastiff.
Hugo Eitel. II years old, who lives at
Fifth avenue and 10th street, had a mas
tiff which had never been known to do any
thing worse than chase the cats of the
neighborhOod, says the New York Sun.
Hugo and the mastiff had always been on
good terms, but about five weeks ago, when
playing with the dog, the boy was slightly
bitten on the forehead and hand. He
thought nothing of the bites, and did not
say anything to his parents about them.
He went over 10 Astoria TO spend few
DAYS with his cousin, ?. j. Renhardts Of
300 Lockwood street. Soon after his arrival
he seemed unweIl. and began to ask ques-
tions about dogs. He wanted to know
who owned the dogs in the neighborhood
and what dogs did and where they cam e
from. His relatives felt no uneasine SIS
about him until he told them he had been
bitten by the mastiff. He was taken with
what the doctors now say Is hydrophobia.
" He was seized with commissions" says
Mr.. Reinhardt, "at about II 80 o'clock in the
afternoon, and began to bark like q dog and
foam at the mouth. He jumped at every
one who came near him aud had to be
Knocked down with pillows and holsters to
be kept from biting the members Of the
family"
DR.. Hildebrandt was summoned and
treated young Eitel with morphine injet-
tons and chlorofOrw, but from time to time
the commissions Tenppeared. At night it
was necessary to tie the patient to his bed.
The boys father, Emile Eltel, was mott
fed immediately. He went over to Astoria
and brought hugo 10 his home. When the
boy left Astoria he was calm, but, accord
ing 10 Mr.. Reinhardt, he shifted around the
woodwork and put out his tongue like a
dog He would ask for water, but at
the sight of ii would be seized with
convulS0ns. On arriving in New York he
became so violent that the police were noti-
fed and an ambulance was summoned.
The boy was taken TO the Presbyterian
Hospital, where it was necessary to place
him in straitjacket and handouts. He
still barked like a dog the doctors say.
The house surgeon, DIR. Frank Hupp, said
last night that he thought the patient had
improved since lie had been in the hospital,
and that he was then quiet
The boy, it is believed, is in the second
stage of the disease. When rabies is far
advanced, as it seems 10 be in this case,
the patient is not likely to live more than
three days. Young Etel has been subject
to epileptic hts for two years, and it is
thought that this may be largely responsible
for his present condition. He is tall,
large bOned boy for his age, and it takes
several men to handle him when he has
CONFUSION. The dog was shot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
ALONG THE RAIL.
Commencing Work on Oakland's
Depressed Road.

Engineers of the Southern Pacific Com
pany are still at work on plans for the pro-
posed subway along Seventh street, Oakland.
and it is probable that construction work
will commence before very long. That a
change will be made in the present unsatis-
factory local service is conceded by all, and
the depressed-track system seems to be the
most feasible of the various propositions
suggested for the desired Improvement
When the scheme was first talked of, on the
occasion of Huntington's recent visit to the
Coast. the Oaklanders raised several start
ling objections to the methods proposed,
and declared that the street should never be
torn to pieces with depressed track. How
these objections have been overcome is not
TO be known at present, but the subway
Will be built aud in operation in less than
two years, unless the present plans of the
company should miscarry.
Something rather novel in the passenger
line has been done by the Colorado Midland
road in the Issuance of tickets including
hotel privileges at all points of interest
along this route. The departure is made
especially for the benefit of tourists.
Creed Raymond of the Southern Pacific is
due here in Il few days from New York.
headquarters. the report that he will accept
the chair OF law in Stanford University
seems to be correct one
General Manager d. c. Dodge of the Rio
Grande Western arrived here yesterday in
his special car. He was accompanied by
General Superintendent A. E. Welby and
General Purchasing Agent w. P. McElroy,
of the same line.
d. Burkhalter. Division Superintendent
of the Southern Pacific at Los Angeles, is
in the city.
j. l.. Williams, Passenger Agent of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas road at st.
Louis, is in the city.
l. M. Torrance, Commercial Agent OF the
Wabash in this city, has gone East on
vacation.
Superintendent J. A Fillmore will leave
for the south this evening on tour of in
spection.
Passenger Agent Speers Of the Atlantic
and Pacific left for Southern California
yesterday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
A Cool Husband.

Last November a Missouri man went to
Mexico on three months trip. In January
he was reported to have been killed, but
was only prisoner to brgands. He re-
turned one day to find that his wife had
turned over a new leaf in the marriage
service, and that another man occupied his
seat in the chimney-corner. Did he 60 to
work to slaughter the false wife and new
husband? Not much. lie walked in, and
said:
"Well, old gal, how is things ?'
Putty good. Bill" said the double
ried woman, not taken aback greatly.
Which do you prcfer-the old or the new
love?"
She hesitated for an instant and then said
don't like to hurt your feelings but
but"
"Oh, spit it out! Don't mind my feelings
or the other chaps. wont be angry If you
come down a little rough on my vanity.
Count on me being amiable. l wont cut up
rusty if you should go back on me'
I'm glad you're so thoughtful, Bill; and,
| ackno Wedge that l do like my present
husband best; but il anything should hap
pen to him | know nobody else l would so
soon join fortunes with again as you.''
That's the way to talk. FL now bid you
goOd-by, hoping that no accident will hap
zen to the other fellow, and that lie will
live long to enjoy your delightful society.
So, good-day."
And the husband travelled off with his
knapsack on his back, whistIing in CHEEKY.
clear tones, THE Girl l Left Behind Me.''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
WHEREAS MY HEARTH

Where is my heart?
Its Mace OF rest Is not Within my aching breast
Where does ii dwell2
II is not IN tbs glittering hall,
Where me glancIng sInbeams brightly fall
Meath pleasures spell.
Where is my hearth
Not IN the crowd, mid mirth and wine and reyel
loud
1t is NOT there:
Nor is IL where the summer sky
Gives birth 10 flowers OF brightest dye,
And balmy afr.
Where is my heart?
Upon the sea, where dwell the joyous and the free,
1t has not gone;
Ny truant heart. II hath not flown
Where love or hope or JOY is known,
Or pleasures dawn.
Where Is my heart?
IT'S in thy keeping, and silent alone am weeping;
To thee IT'S fed
Yes. where the form II worShips sleeps,
Ny loving heart its vigil keeps
Round thy ght head.
AL. j. DwYER in New Orleans fimes-Democrat'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22

and jumped up and down and then ran
across the track, he finally reluctantly de-
cided to apply tile air-brakes, which action
averted what might have been very serious
accident.
The train only came to a dead standstill
within a few feet of the fatal spot. The
sudden stopping of the train caused all the
passengers TO leave the train at once. When
the truth was made known the poor tramp
found himself surrounded by an admiring
crowd of fifty people or more.
The passengers took him aboard the train.
gave him a seat In the chair car. and he
reached his destination, Cincinnati, like a
gentleman. and he was a hero for once in
his life. The presence of the tramp at that
particular point along the track was most
observation-disclosures Bee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD,
FRIDAY EVENING, August 81.

FRIDAY EVENING, August 81
SUMMARY OF THE NARKErA
Flour very strong.
Another advance in Wheat.
Barley, Corn and Oats unchanged.
Rye advanced.
Bran and Middlings again marked up.
Bean market lower.
Hay slowly rising.
Potatoes in large supply.
Onions arrive freely.
Butter comes in out OF shape.
Cheese and Eggs unchanged.
Poultry steady
Game weaker.
Fruit market practically unchanged.
Lines higher.
Honey quiet.
Dried Fruits neglected.
Raisins nominal.
Green Corn declined.
Provisions firm.
Hops dull and weak.
Refined Talow higher.
Meats affected by the heat.
Tin-plate firm and scarce
Mexican Dollars lower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
HE WAS ONLY A TRAMP.
But His Noble Action Averted a Terrible
Calamity.

Calamity.
A tramp, a poor vagabond, was walking
along the Cincinnati, Hamilton ard Dayton
Railroad track, several miles north of Day.
ton. While lesureiy tramping along in the
broilng sun, in all probability counting the
ties and despairingly observing the tele-
graph poles as they slowly passed to his
rear, and wondering when, where and how
he would get his next meal. his attention
was suddenly attracted to one OF the rails Of
the track which was displaced from It's
proper position fully six inches.
Removing his dilapidated coat from his
weary back he stood in the middle Of the
track with tie sun pouring down on his
shirtless body.
After thus patiently awaiting for an hour
or more the Toledo express, south bound,
came In sight The tramp wildly waved
his coat over his head and made many
motions to arrest the approaching express,
which was flying along at lightning speed
AT hrst the engineer thought it was ruse
of the "all-day" pedestrian to stop the
train that he might get on, but as the latter
persistently waved something over his head
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
Shining Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day the San Juan for
Panama, the Oceanic for China and Japan, che
Lakme for Puget Sound, the Humboldt for Hum
boldt Bay, the Point Arena for Mendocino and the
Yaquina for Lompoc. The Arago falls due from
Coos Bay and the Corona from San Diego.
The Norwegian bark Lotus, us tons, loads Lum-
Der at MOoIyville for Melbourne. Adelaide or Port
Sea King, 1885 tons. Coal at Nanaimo for Sa
Pedro.
The Tweedsdale takes for Cork AZ, 562 ctIs Wheat
vaIued at $40 666; Glenaton, for Cork, 2,345 ctl
at $72,4O7.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
The Wool Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-wool quiet. Domestic
Fleece, 30937c q 10
BosToN, Aug. 21.-The Wool market is firm and
prices steady. Sales of Territory of ZOO. 900 lbs
including some large lots of Montana and other
Woods on the basis OF 6O@62c for fine, 5795sc for
fine mediums, 53@55c for medium spring. Texas
sold in small lots at 15024c. One sale OF Eastern
Oregon Wool. 5000. O0U ms was made at gle. Cali
fornia Wool is quiet with one sale of loo, 900 lbs
choice Humboldt spring at 271ac
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Ca'euttas were quoted yesterday at SIG
SAc; Wool Bags, 36@3Sc
RICE-Chinese mixed, 81 %; No. l Chinese, 81 so
% 3 two mats; extra No: ], IS 25G5 so: Hawaiian,
So 80: Japanese, 81 So@S4 90 q etl.
TIN pLATE-Searce aud higher at 81 q box. Pig
Tin duh at 2lc p 10.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crush Sd
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed all 8 sc y To-
Dry GRADUATED, Size: Confectionery A, 5Ssc:
Extra {, 41ac; Golden c, 414c 2 IL; Bags 14e more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
Music at the Park,
The following music will be rendered a
Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow after
Fishermen,s wau.s

Suit was filed yesterday in. the United
states states DISTRICT Court by ia fishermen
karluk River Canneries, the Arctic Packing
Company, Hume Packing Company. Kodiak
Hacking Company, Aleutau Fishina and
Mining Company, Nushagak Canning
Company, the Central Canning Company
ana others Tor $50 800, or $3.50 each, for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22

crate Tokays. 81 1901 50: German Prunes 55@35c;
Beurre Hardy Pears. 81 IS; Silver Prunes $50:
Golden Drop Plums. S5e; Victoria Plums, Use
CHICAGO. Aug. 2l-The Earl Fruit Company sold
California fruits at auction to-day as follows Bart
lett Pears, 81 s5 Beurre Hardy, 81 To- Early Craw-
ford Peaches, 75@S5c: Susquehanna Peaches 81 !:
Gross Prunes 75@9Uc; Egg Plums. sO@9Oc: Column
bia Plums csc: half crates Muscats 81 609I 65 :;
orange Cling Peaches, soc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22

upon by Prosecuting Attorney Stevens,
who questioned the propriety of permitting
person who had been convicted Of va
grancy, and whose case is pending on appeal,
to address the Court Judge Joachimsen took
the same view Of the case and refused to
listen to Gallagher or entertain any motion
do hx,h
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-In the stock market to-day
the amount OF business was materially less than
the average OF late and fluctuations, as rule were
confined to narrow limits. The rise In sugar con.
tinued. but as it is generally attributed to manpu-
laton it attracted but little attention. aud late in
the day the prevailing dizziness overlook it also.
The close was dull with little no changes In fig
ures. governments steady. Petroleum closed at
$3.50.
NEW YORK. Aug 2l-UnIted States Bonds-4's
l17A: 4La's l0l: Northern Pacific. 70 "a: Cana
dian Pacific. 50 Central Pacifc 20: Union Paci-
hc. 81: Atcnison and santa Fe S71s: els Fargo,
1SS: Western Union, Sl12; Silver. 9S!sc; Sterling,
81 S41a14 81.
NEW YORK. Aug 21- Wheat - August 81 Ia
Flour Firm. Coffee SIC IS. sugar 30 31ac.
HoDs-Paclnc Coast. 6a19c. Hides-l3Iac. Cop
per-Lake. Sl2. Tln-spot, Sl9 90. Lead-Domes-
TIC, "a 4712. Ircn-Sl4 fetroleun-63Tsc.
HOPS.
NEW York, Aug. 2l.-fiops are quiet and I'M
changed. Country markets quiet, with small
sales of COS at l59l6c.
GROCERIES.
Cofee-Moderatey active aud prices generally 5
to 10 points lower thon the official closing figures
August, SIG IS; September. Sl6 05; october.
SIS 10; November $l4 80; December, Sl3 20; Jam
uary. Sl3 90 February, Sl3 20: May, S13 20 Sales,
10000 bags. Rio quiet at an advance of 100 reals
Sugar-kaw, active and stronger; refined, firm
cut loaf aud crushed, 5Isc; powdered, 41ac; gran
uated, iAc: cubes. 4l4c; moiders' A. 45sc: con-
PETITIONERS A. 4.lsci No IL, $3.50: No. II, 3.31c,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-wheat was moderately active
and trading spasmodic. The opening was from "A
@3c higher than the closing figures on Change yes
terday, prices varying in different parts of The
crowd tho first few moments, then broke of and
prices declined with scarcely any fluctuations &c,
rallied "a and tn EN- broke off 2I4c fuctuated and
closed lssc lower than yesterday. Receipts I,572,
900 bushels; shipments, 1852, 900 bushels RYE
firm at 95c for new. Barley steady AT 65c.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-Wheat-Cash. 81 O4h Corn
-6612c. Pork-S10 20. Lard-s6 57la Ribs
So 65. Whsky-Sl lS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
San Francisco Meat Market.

The hot weather leads to free concessions to work
of stocks, put this is only momen:ary. Wholesale
rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows:
BEEF-Choice, &c; first quality 51ac sscoll
quality, 41995c; third 40. 4GiI4c
NEAL-Large 5@6c: small Ca;yeJ 6G5a:
MUTroN-WeIhers. S9S l5c; Ewes, 7Ja93c
SPRING LAMB-999L2c "a 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. 4la4i$4c . 10 for hsIvy hard
granted. and 4%4 G5c for light average do; stocx
Hogs, 4l49iasc 6 10; dressed do IA a3; = 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22

George Schultz against George Mclean for
the possession of land now worth $780,
coo and located in Carsa Valley, San Luis
Obispo County. For the year ending June
l. 1891, SCI cases were fled and S44 cases de-
cided. There were S71 cases pending on
July LIST, of which 257 are under submission.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
Exchange and Bullion.


The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports "a
failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. as compared with
II for the previous week and IS for the correspond
Ing week of 1890. The failures for the past week
are divided among the trades as follows: Saloons
groceries, general stores, diaries, drugs, l
manufacturer of soda water, hotel. phOtog
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
Chappelle Again in the Lock-un.

E. S. Chappelle was arrested yesterday on
n charge of embezzling $50 worth Of shirts
from ID. c. Van Vostrand of 1862 Market
street, by whom he was employed at enc
time. Chappelle has been in Jail before,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-22
Saved by Telegram VII.

John Campbell fell from the third story of
building at the corner of Mission and Sow.
enth streets yesterday and miracnlouslv es-
capped with three broken fingers. His ia /
was broken by telegraph wires under the
window from which lie fell "''.i ''-o