davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
.OOMS AND BOARD.
FOR SALT.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
SALE OF STOCK OF THE WALL STREET
iNNESTM ENT COMPANY.
The following list OF subscribers to the coni-
tai stock of the Wall Street Investment Com
pany having failed TO pay assessments due by
them as follows:
~, Name: No.shares. ASSESS. Amt. due
Baker Markley..... 10 800
Spindle. Miller ~ Co.. 4th Ia5
Above amount due with interest
Notice is hereby given that said stock will he
sold at the front door OF the court house, i'm
the city of Roanoke. Va. under sections Ii27.
ll2s and lls9 OF code Of Virginia, at public
auction. on the FOURTH DAY OF lime
1871, at II O'Clock III.
BY order OF Board OF Directors.
W. p. DUPUY. President Wall Street In
vestment Company.
NOTICE--SALE OF STOCK OF THE ROA-
~ NokE DEVELOPMENT AND GUAR
stock OF the Roanoke Development and Guar
antec Company having failed to pay the as
President and Directors of the said company.
namely:
Name. Shares. Assessments. Amount.
John II. Davis. 10 LIST, 2d&3l $4,000
/: l.; Powell. 10 LIST, ii Il ;,i 5000
" r. Moomaw. lst,ad&al 5000
Notice is hereby given that said stock will be
sold ut public auction for cost, mt the front
door of the Court House in the City OF Roan-
oke: virginia, on the 9Th day OF June. iSal. ut
y O'clock m. under section ll27, ll2s, ll.0
60 JAS. $: SIMMONS. President.
Scott Dupuy, Atty's. may,-tds
Tho above stock advertised in my name WAS
sold and transferred u the purchaser
j. X. HOCkADAY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09

CEMENT WORK.. F. ST.
~ Johns limcolithic patent artt-
fetal stone. Cement work OF every
description; sidewalks. cellar bot
toms, lawn walks, curbing, thing and
ornamental cement work. Oilice on
Shenandoah avenue, next door
RoaLoke Milling Co. april -3mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09

WANTED-Boarders and dodgers;
w also table boarders at the Earl
House. may6-1wk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
4 candidate Tor election AS Councilman from
, inc second Ward at the regular election, to DO
hciu NAY -, 1871. w. T. CAMP.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
reelection us Councilman from Second Ward
ut the regular election, to be held May 2sth, 1891
aprl9 tide JOS p HAWTHORN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-09
PROFESSIONAL.
d. PLUMMER, Salem, Va.

Contractor for drilling artesian wells
and ordinary wells, mineral test wells,
gas wells, etc., from 10 to 500 feot deep.
Prompt attention and satisfaction guar
antced. anri7-,mo
The record-union., 1891-07-23
/" IN A BALLOON. /"
That's How Matt. BIumer SAYS He
Escaped.
He Was In Sacramento on Friday, and
Almost ColIfded With Captain
Lee on the Street.

Constable O'Donnell of Modesto ar
rived in this city yesterday afternoon.
having in charge Matthias BIumer, the
convict who escaped from Folsom Prison
last Thursday for the second time.
The capture was made by Constable
ODonnell in very easy manner. He
was driving along the road from Modesto
to HIPS Ferry when he met a man on
foot travelling in the same direction. He
asked the traveller if he did not want to
ride, and his offer was readily accepted
When the man turned his face toward
him ODonnell Immediately recognized
him as Blumer, and when they reached
HIPS Ferry the Constable helped Blumer
out of the buggy and escorted him to the
lookup.
The notorious jail-breaker, murderer
and desperate did not have word to saw.
and merely smiled at the clever capture.
On the way to this city the constable
endeavored TO get Blumer to tell how he
escaped from the prison, but on that SUBJ
ject he was as dumb us an oyster. He
would talk freely on other topics, but
when it came to telling how he gained
his liberty he refused 10 talk.
Captain Murphy Of the Folsom Prison
also interviewed him last evening, but
could not get any more information from,
Blumer than the constable could
Blumer has not changed his appearance
at all since he left the prison, with the
exception of having discarded his striped
garments for those of laborer. He had
not even shaved.
Last night at the jail he was in a happy
mood, and when Jailer Clark walked by
his cell ne said:
Tell my friend Lee to come in here;
I'd like TO have little chat with him.
Captain Lee went III, and Blumer shook
his hand heartily. The Captain recog-
nized him as the same old Blumer he had
known for several years Then the LAT
ter commenced to talk.
Don't you know, Lee.n said he. 81
saw you on Friday night, and tell you
1t was the worst scare | got since left
the prison. / was in Sacramento about
five hours that night, and | came near
running right square against You on X
street. BY - says l To myself, when
] caught glimpse of You, There's Lee
If he sees me Pm goner.' But l was
in crowd, and l tell you / got as
mixed up in that crowd as ] could. You
looked right at the gang, and / thought
you had me picked out, but, as luck
would have it, you didn't notice me, and
just got off that street as quick as
could. didn't stay in town very long
afterward, either!"
said: We'll, tell us, Matt, how you
slipped the boys at the prison"
Il went out in balloon" was the re-
ply, and he laughed aloud.
After long talk with the Captain
about his friends here, Blumer retired
for the night. He will be taken to Fol-
som this morning by Captain Murphy.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Wants His Liberty.

Thomas Primrose, the convict, who,
when recently released from San Quen-
tin, was Immediately taken into custody
by Warden Aul of Folsom, to serve out
an uncompleted term (he having escaped, ],
has sued out a writ Of habeas corpus. in
Judge Van Fleets court, and the matter
will be heard to-day. Ed. Dwyer, Prim-
roses attorney, maintains that his client
IN his last incarceration was serving the
sentences concurrently, and that he is
now unlawfully restrained Of his liberty.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Z. E. Gaddis was over from Woodland
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batcher have gone
to Adams Springs.
Miss Estelle Parker of Oakland is visit
ing Miss Lulu Steffens.
Mrs. Agnes Bemmerly of Yolo is visit
ing at Bartlett Springs.
Miss Jessie Aiken is the guest of Miss
Jessie Bricelapd at Shasta.
Misses Lillian Mitchell and Alice De
We're have gone to Monterey.
Mrs. John O'Callahan is visiting Miss
Malinda Brow in Marysville.
John f. Toomey has gone for two
weeks vacation at Bartlett Springs.
Mrs. Z. ]. Bidwell left yesterday for a
visit to San Jose and San Francisco.
w. \. Perry, manager of the Earl
Fruit Company, left for San Jose yester-
day.
J. B. Tibbatts and wife of San Fran
cisco left for the Bay yesterday after
noon.
Alexander Lawson of Philadelphia is
the guest of his brother, D. Lawson, in
this city.
Miss Edith Cosby has returned to
| Chico to renew her visit with Miss
Nellie Reavis.
Miss Nellie O'Brien of Marysville is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Maggie
Daley of Grass Valley.
Charles E. Clinch and family of Grass
Valley have gone to Monterey, accom-
panied by Miss Nellie Desmond.
Mrs. Henry Hoppin and Miss Clara
| Hoppin Of Woodland have returned from
visit to Nevada and Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Z. 7. Millikin has returned from
an extended visit to Mrs. G. r. Hans
brow and other friends in San Francisco.
The Misses Lakeman of Marysyille
have gone to Mt. Shasta, where they in
tend spending the summer with friends
Mrs. Charles Plum and family of San
Francisco, also Mr.. and Mrs. Haines of
Vallejo, and many others are at IItna
Springs.
Mrs. w. n. Mills is entertaining Miss
Cruz, where she is spending part of the
summer months.
Mrs. John Strict. Miss Mamie and
Master Willie Strict, Miss Sultzberger
and Miss Mary Dunno Of Marysville will
spend the summer months visiting in
Santa Cruz.
Mrs. w. II. Crawford and Miss Alice
Z. Crawford Of Nevada City are at Webber
Lake. They, were accompanied from
North Bloomfield by General and Mrs.
Dobbie and Miss Madge Crawford.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: A. w. Morton, Chicago; L. e.
Gaddis, Woodland; w. II. Lake and
children, Kingman, 4. T.; Il. r. Ellis, st.
Louis; 5. r. Murdoch and daughter,
Colusa; Mrs. O'Brien and sister, Smarts-
vile; Lester Herrick, Oakland; w. j.
Howell, J. Meyerstein, e. j. Isham, A.
j. Heineman, +. Holman, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
J. E. Camp, Brighton: j. G.. Welsh, II.
NJ. Farrell, T. b. Callen, New York;
George Smith, Suisun; f. c. Kane, Red
wood City; G.. S. Yates, T. p. Allender,
Piedmont; A. Aspergan, c. c. Walters,
san Francisco; r. II. Beamer, WOodland
James Duff, Red Bluff; w. j. Herrin,
Oroville; II. Wilcoxon, Carrolton, Mo. !:
Dwight Holli ster, w. II. Meyers, Court
land; Fred Lucien, Chicago.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
New interpretations

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of states
Office yesterday:
Pacific Mutual Benefit Association &c
San Diego. Directors-W. b. Roerars -
l.. Brunhall, w. +. little, c. A. Rossier
5. c. Gregg, c. i. Barber and j, G.
Mielke.
City Greek Water Company of High
land School District, San Bernardfno
County: Capital stock, $4,000. Directors
Penn Rogers, a. S. Hawley and w. ii.
Randall.
Poso Canal and Irrigation Company of
Tisalia, Tulare County. Capital stock,
SlO0.0 Directors 4. Phillips, G. f..
Brown, l.. Q. Miller, John Y. Knox and
James A. Hannah.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
THE BRISON RANCH.
1t Is Awarded to Brison by the Su-
preme Court.
Mrs. Brison, Warnock and Harlow
Have No Claims to It-What the
Court Has to Say.

The Supreme Court has decided the
complicated case of w. w. Brison VS..
Carrie M. Brison, appellant, and the de-
cision was filed yesterday in Deputy
Clerk Govan's office, in this city. 1t is a
Sacramento case, and upon a former ap-
peal it was held that the facts alleged in
the complaint entitled the plaintiff to the
relief sought, as well upon the ground of
constructive fraud on the part of the de-
fendant (his wife), arising out of the vi
olation of the confidential relations be-
tween her and the plaintiff, as upon the
ground of the actual fraud alleged, and
thatthe demurrer to the complaint should
have been overruled.
After the case had been remanded to
the court below the defendant answered
the complaint, denying all the allegations
of actual fraud, and alleging that the
conveyance to her by the plaintiff was
made TO vest her with absolute title to the
property.
Upon the trial of the cause Judgment
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff, and
the defendants motion for new trial
having been denied, an appeal was taken
from that order, but no appeal had been
taken from the judgment.
The Supreme Court quotes from the
| testimony given on the trial, in which
! Brison, the plaintiff, said: "In May, 1881,
| | was about 10 start for Arizona. to be
absent several years. l was solicitous
| that my wife should enjoy my property
in the event of my death, and went to
| consult lawyer. | went to Add. G..
Hinkson and told him / desired to make
will. He said: You had better, under
| the circumstances, make a deed, if you
| have implicit confidence that your wife
will deed it back TO you | replied:
| My God, if / could not have confidence
in my wife. who would / have confidence
! imp"
Brison then testified how he went
and got his wife, how they went to the
attorneys Office, where the deed was
drawn up. He then went TO the Record
er's office and filed the document. He
made the trip to Arizona, came back, and
to his astonishment, his wife absolutely
refused to reconvey the property, consist
ing Of valuable lands east of this city.
He brought suit, Judgment was given in
| his favor, and q motion for a new trial
| was denied. From the order denying an
other trial the defendant appealed. The
| Supreme Court concludes: "Reading the
evidence in the light Of the relations ex-
isting between the plaintiff and the de-
fendant, and of the confidence which the
! plaintiff at all times had in his wife, and
| i'll her devotion and fidelity to him, until
| her refusal to reconvey the property TO
| him, we think that the finding of the
court is fully justified, and its order de-
nylng new trial is affirmed"
The record-union., 1891-07-23

$50; brandy, 6,2O0; canned goods, l09, 400;
cattle, 10000; fruit tdriedl, 25.3o0; fruit
green deciduous), 6.46l, ,440; hay, %, 760;
hides and pelts, 23,0So; hops, 1850;
ous S'VoV1 40. potatoes n9 4S5 $50. sIn salmon
(cannedl, LOO; vegetables. 1,l66,O40;
wine, 7s4 ,2l0; wool (grease), l76,700; wool
(pulledl, 5000. Total, II, ,97S, 400.
From other places-San Francisco, 3D.
7S9, ,l30 Oakland, 803, go; San Jose, 2,6l9,-
050; Stockton, 2,ll5, $50; Marysyille, 2,357,-
$50; Los Angeles, 14,7l6.240; Cotton, 1850, :
40; Portland, 39, 800 Total, &C, 0,770, ,6IO
The record-union., 1891-07-23
DIED.

MELCHOIR-Near this city, July 21st, John
7. Melchoir, q native of Germany, aged 5 7
years 9 months and 20 days
Rp- Friends and acquaintances are resract
fully invited to attend the funeral. which
will take place from Odd Fellows Temple.
corner Ninth and X streets, this afternoon
at o'clock. /
PAMP1NELLA-In San Francisco. July 21 ST.
Florentena, daughter of Salvatore and
Annie Pampinella, native OF California.
aged year, months and days.
ED- Funeral private.
HESS-In Cosumnes, July 22d, Celesta A..
twin daughter OF j. A. Hess granddaughter
OF Mrs. Anna Murray. native of Caiifor-
MIA, aged 8 months and days
Rs Funeral private.
Fl4ETCHER-Near this city, July 22d. II. H.
Fletcher, a native OF Ohio aged IA years.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Governors Mansion Committee.

In pursuance of the action of the citi-
zens' meeting held on Tuesday evening,
Mayor Comstock yesterday selected the
following-named gentlemen to consider
the matter of the proposed purchase of q
residence for the Governor: r. d.
Stephens, A. Abbott, p. e. Plat, Frank
Miller, w. p. Coleman, n. G.. Curtis, w.
Beckman, y. A. Van Voorhies, Eugene
J. Gregory, David Lubin, William Geary,
/. NJ. Lindley, G. c. McMulIen, II. II.
Snow and DR.. G. l.. Simmons.
The committee will report the result of
its deliberations to another meeting OF
citizens to be announced by the Mayor.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Changes In Facing Da+ee

The Executive Committee of the State
Agricultural Society has changed the dates
on which the three-minute and 2:4O
classes, respectively, were announced to
start. In the original programme the
former was to start on the ninth day, and
the 2:40 class on the seventh. but it was
deemed advisable to make the interval
between these two events longer
The three-minute class will have the
eleventh day, the 2:26 class the ninth day
and the 2:40 class the seventh day.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Telephone Property Assessments.

Assessor Irvine explains that he has
not assessed the Telephone Company SO
mile, but $l50 mile. The S25 assess
ment, he says, is the valuation placed
upon each box. The assessment of the
Sunset Telephone Company is, upon its
line, $1,000; upon its poles, $500; upon it's
instruments or boxes, $500; upon office
fixtures, $780, making a total valuation OF
S1l 100.
From this explanation it is evident the
reporter misunderstood Mr.. Irvine on
Tuesday when he referred to the matter
III the presence of the Supervisors.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Buried in sweetness.

A swarm of bees sometime since pre-
empted a quarter section of the roof of II i.
G. Smiths elegant residence at Ninth
and f streets, where they have since
been industriously engaged in storing
away honey for rainy day.
The successive aerial hot waves have.
however, played the mischief with the
intentions of the provident little crea-
lures, for the honey is now running down
the outside of the house in miniature riv-
ulets. 1t is the warm day on which the
bee gets left.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
ToDHUNTER ESTATE
The Contestant Withdraws His opposi
tion and the Widow Wins.

The Contestant Withdraws HIS OpDosi-
ton and the Widow Wins.
The Todhunter will contest came to a
pleasant close yesterday in the Superior
Court
The attorney for the contestant, w. B.
1odhnnter, stated that his client had been
actuated solely by desire to guard the
interests of his grandchildren. lie had
arrived at the conclusion that the litiga
ton would greatly diminish the estate.
anu he had therefore, concluded TO with
draw all opposition to the issuance Of let
ters of administration.
Jpon thlS statement and the showing
that had been made. Judge Van Fleet
ordered that letters issue to Mrs. Ida
ceased, she to give bonds in the snm Of
5000. George 4. Blanchard was ap-
pointed attorney for the children
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Vino Shipments for June,

During the month of June there was
shipped East by rail 2,S55, 900 gallons OF
wine from San Francisco, "A. $40 gallons
from Oakland, 7S4,2lO from Sacramento,
2l5,94 from San Jose, 1913, ,070 from Stock
ton, LILO from Marysville, and SO $50
from Los Angeles. The total number of
gallons shipped was 4,179,2eO.
In the preceding month Sacramento
shipped 1904, 100 gallons, and the total
shipments amounted to 5,S7S, ,450 gallons.
This looks as if our home wines were in
good demand
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
George Murray to George w. Murray
Undivided one-half interest in lots l, 2, 7
and s, G and H, Twenty ninth and
Thirtieth streets; grant.
Warren Buell. to NJ. J. Curtis and A. .
d. Borley-West 80 feet of east "a feet of
south 64 feet of lot s, G and d, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets.
Fred. and II. Lindner to J. and B.
Lippi West of lot 3, V and w, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets; $780,
a. ii. Gurhardt to S. and d. Lohmer-
IWo acres in northeast I of section 80,
township north. range east: SO
The record-union., 1891-07-23
The Hot Wave st;u Ro,I,,o

The temperatures at a. NJ. and p. NJ.
yesterday were GO and 96', while the
highest and lowest were 1902 and 66O, with
light variable winds and clear sky during
the greater part of the day, but fresh
southerly winds Though rather hot pre-
vailed during the evening.
The highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago yesterday were 9So and 63e, and
one year ago to-day 96o and 60o.
Yesterday was the eleventh consecutive
day of the present hot spell, and the bar
ometer is still low.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
RAILROAD CHANGES

Proposed Change in the Time of Ger
tain Trains.
Another change is contemplated in the
railroad timetable, to take effect on or
shortly after the 1st of next month. 1t
is proposed to have the west bound over
land train which now reaches this city at
S:l5 A. NJ. arrive at 5:25 A. NJ Overland
No. l, east-bound, which reaches Sacra-
mento at 1l:40 A. NJ, will arrive five min
utes earlier, and the local for San Fran
cisco, which departs now at $50 A. NJ,
will leave at z A. NJ, a half an hour later.
These are the only changes likely to be
made
The record-union., 1891-07-23
FUN FOR CRANKS

Baseball Games Tomorrow, on Satur-
day and Sunday.
A ball game will be played here to-
morrow between the Sacramentos and
San Franciscos. 1t will be the first game
played for three weeks, and if the public
have not allowed all of their enthusiasm
to die out in the long wait, there will be
fair attendance. The game will COM
mence at o'clock.
There will also be ball games between
the same two teams on Saturday and
Sunday, and then there will be another
long wait until August 7th.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
AMATEUR BOXERS.

johnson, the Local Champion, Likely
TO Contest.
The Captain of the Sacramento Athletic
Club recently received q letter from the
Secretary of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco, in which it was stated that the
latter club would put up a medal for a
limited-round sparring contest between
William Johnson, the local clubs handi-
estman, and p. NJ. Ward of the Olympics.
a national boxing tournament is on
the tapis, and the purpose of the Johnson
Ward contest is TO determine who shall
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Climbed the Wall.

George Maddux, a negro, who is
wanted as witness in the case of Onsley,
one Of the alleged Ball murderers at
Marysville, was recently placed in Gus
tody at the City Prison. Not being a
regular prisoner he was given the liberty
of the yard. Not content with this, how
ever, he has taken French leave Of the
officers, and they are now searching for
him again. 1t is believed that he scaled
the iail wall.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Illness of Jabez Turner.

Ex-Mayor Jabez Turner is confined to
his home at SIG Nineteenth street. On
Tuesday, while engaged at his duties in
the railroad works, he had an attack that
was OF the nature of congestive chill,
probably the result of exhaustion caused
by the excessive heat.
He was much better yesterday, but
will probably be obliged to remain in
doors for few days.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Two Suspicious Characters.

Officers Wilson and Rider arrested two
men on | street yesterday who gave the
names of c. A. Smith and NJ. J. Walsh.
They had considerable junk about their
persons, in the shape of razors and other
trinkets, and Smiths pocketbook con-
tanned number of blank drafts on the
Seattle National Bank. They were held
to answer
The record-union., 1891-07-23
TIagcerty,s Trial.

The case of John ITaggerty. charged
with the murder of his son, was called in
the Superior Court again yesterday, and
again was it continued. Haggerty in
tends to set up insanity as his defense,
and his attorney, w. A. Anderson, yes
terday stated that certain dispositions re-
garding the mental condition of Hageerty
had not yet arrived from the East.
The record-union., 1891-07-23

represent the middle-weight class in the
tournament.
Johnson has expressed his willingness
to box Ward for points, provided it
would not interfere with his employ
ment. He is an amateur, pure and SIM
pie, has no ambition to become a prize
fighter, and will only consent to box to
uphold the reputation of his club.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Sickness Among chi,drep

Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, but is largely avoided by
giving proper nourishment and whole
some food. The most successful and re-
liable of all is the Gail Borden ''Eagle''
Brand Condensed Milk Your grocer
and druggist keep it.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
4 Timely Precaution.

Mayor Comstock has employed man
to rake the dead fish on the Sacramento
bank of the river, between the Police
Station and the Pioneer Mill, into the
stream and float them down below the
citV
The record-union., 1891-07-23

The box-office for the "Grab Bag'
Company engagement opens at the
Clunie Opera-house this morning. The
prices are low and no extra charge is
made for reserYing seats
The record-union., 1891-07-23
The Chinatown shooter.

The case of Ong All Fong, charged
with assault to murder Ong All Dep, was
called in the Police Court yesterday, but
on consent of the attorneys on both sides
the examination was set for Saturday.
The record-union., 1891-07-23
Eastbound Tnrough Fretcht.

The following freight pounds was for
warded by the Southern Pacific Company
from Sacramento during the month of
June:
Books and stationery, lilo; borax, So
The record-union., 1891-07-23

Arlington's Symptoms Encourage ng.
William Arlingtons nurse stated at l
o'clock this morning that the wounded
officer was resting comfortably and
snoring like a ranch-nand." He takes
lots of nourishment, and is quite strong.
The record-union., 1891-07-23

A shadow social win be given by the
Kings Daughters of the Christian
Church, Eighth street, between n and O.
Tuesday evening, the 2Sth. Light re-
freshments will be served
The record-union., 1891-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tomorrow evening the Templars'
Bands of Hope will give an entertain
ment at Pythian Castle, for the benefit of
the Templars' Home for Orphans, at Val
leio.
The record-union., 1891-07-23

ANGosTUEA Bitters, the world re-
nowned South American appetizer, cures
dyspepsia, etc. DIR. j. q. b. Siegert &
Sons, sole manufacturers.
The record-union., 1891-07-23

WATT for Paul Schoen, piano tuner. OF Oak
land, at Hammers. s2oJ, 1st OF every mon Ia. =