davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
BELIEVE HE WAS POISONED.
Suspicious Death of Bernard Morkwa at st.
Francis Hospital Last Night.

Francis HOspItaI Iast NiSht.
Bernard Morkwa, a Polish mill worker, of
274l Penn avenue, died at st. Francis Hos
pital last night, and is thought to have been
poisoned. He was brought to the hospital
May 80 by his brothers. At the time his
throat was so swollen and infamed' that the
physicians could do nothing. He was unable
to talk. and sank slowly until he died.
Coroner Mcdowell went out to look up the
case. The brothers of the deceased believe
he was poisoned by person who had
threatened his life The Coroner will begin
the inquest this morning. Morkwa leaves a
wife and several children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
Indorsed the New Judges.

at meeting of the Randall Club held last
night resolution was passed indorsing the
appointments of Judges Kennedy, Porter
and McClung, made by Governor Pattison
for Common Pleas Court No. ).
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
It's Three Inches wide.

And only % cents per yard, all silk G. G..
ribbon, No. 22-loyely shades, really worth
38 cents. RosENBAuM B. Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
u. g. b.

To-day, imported dress patterns. silk EN-.
broidered, S. 80 each. Read display ssad. y
this paper. BoGGs & BUM.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
STRCCY EY & CAELE CAR.
A Little Roy's Mar. o.y Escape From Death
or Penn Avenue.

\ little boz named s;:aps:n, who lives on
EtEa street, Tenth haT'd, iiad n narrow es-
cape lest night ncsr Nineteenth street. Hc
WIS p.a.rii;g With some companions or Penn
avenue, and r;t; djr-csiv IN fr51U CT a cable
car OF JnS Citizens Traction l;ne.
TIE ys1yIlan could nuo stop the car il
tiIue, aDG tn boy was ssruc-. Fortunately
Els only frJLry wSs & fyIaircd ankle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05

Every Lady's Heart Made Happy.
To-day Friday) will be the biggest Fri
day for bargains ever seen in our store
rain or shine. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
COMING ELECTRoeUTIONs.
Jugiro, the Jap, Will Die with Three Others
About July Next.

NEW YORK, June 4-The Japanese muir
derer, Jugiro, was sentenced by Judge Van
Blunt. in the general term to-day, to be ex-
ecuted in the week beginning July 9, the
same week fixed for the execution OF the
other three murderers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08

A PHYSICIAN HoRsEwaIPPED DIR. T, g.
Turner WAS horsswhipped In the barroom Of
hotel 10 Huntington, L. l., on Monday by
John McBriep, whosa wife shs Doctor. &C.
oordlng to his own confession, has wropeed.
DR.. Turner left Huntington several months
ago, after having Messed to being intimate
with Mrs. MoBrieu. AS result of the dis.
closure, Mrs. Turner began suit for di.
vorce, eEd the case is now pending. DR..
Turner's departure from HUNTINGTON vss
hsstened by the sentiment OF tie villagers
being strongly sgsinst him. Hs TOOK re-
fuge In Brooklyn, where be made advsnces
to bis wits toward reconciliation. Dr.. Tur-
per appeared In Huntington Sunday pipbs
for the frst time since Ills hesty fight. II
Is supposed bis object was to seek an inter.
view with his wife. MoBsien saw him enter
the Huntidgton hotel the nsz. day, and
getting whip from harness Store across
sbs stree. folioTad HIN lnso the barroom,
where he whaoSed him across the head and
shoulders with the whip until che dootor
pioksd up chair With which to defend
himseif. Spectators thea .nterfeEt3 end
further hcssiities we're prevented. The
whip vas broken 10 she scuffla. The Whip
ping apparently did not have much effect
on the doctor. After the row vas over be
cool!y picked up a paper he hsd dropped,
and, taking saat, continued reading as IL
nothing had happened. He started for
Brooklyn the same afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08
Health ls w ealth

BEE. @. VESTS EERvE AND BRAiE Treat
ngsr, guaranteed specific fer dysteris, Dizzl-
ssss. Convu sious, Fits, Nervous EouFslgia' Head
sac, Nervous Prostrstion caused by t6e use OF
s5eobol OF tobacco Wakefuineas AenE;'i ilsTees-
ian softenine OF tho Brsiu resulting in insanity
rsS I leading to misery, decay and desih, Psena-
Ers Old Age, BsrrennesO, Losa OF Power
b eitner sex, involuntary Losses and spermator-
Yhca o4used By over.exertion Of the brain, seif-
abuse or over indulgence. Each hox contains one
nssHth's trastmeut. 300 3 box, or gix boxes for
$500. Sent By msil prepaid on receipt OF price.
wE GUARANTEE SIX &@xEs
10 caro- any case With esch order received by us
fer six boxes, accompanied With $o.'h', We VIII
psnd the purchaser opr written gEai antco 10 re'
fpnd the money if tho treatment does not effect
care. Guarantees issued only by
CaAREES 81. LET9@N.
Druggist. Goa King G'roe',
Gonaral Agent Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08
AaUICINAL.
go .......,....
III NGIlIIJUlLUJD
|Jl425 N. Y. ave-,
Washington, D. G.
Gfice OF York Enterprise,
Wilt. Au IA 10

.as,t;e Elcctroooise: Gcntemsn-6or or the past
s,a ---ars "a wife bss been sufferer from dye
IssJs, ~ " completely did the disease make a
Yp.g ~ her former self that life was almost de-
s,,d of. Her nervous system was almost en-.
t. destroyed, 4nd the slightest noiso you'd
De- her iEGo = nerv. us sp.em, which would last
ior hears. Medical skill failed TO bring any re-
'TJ- through the recommendation OF an ominont
A.. ne we're induced to trY tae Electscpoi1e.
Sf,r pcrpistent aso OK thu instrument, the effect
s,s b.on vonderfCi I3er nervous syssem has
%ssv restored to ,tg s)moss normal condition; her
sfs-s,ior IL wonderfully improved; she Is rapidly
~s{ni,,g in Gesh; and, upon the Hhola, is making
Tap,d recovery, which speaks volunes for the
r,s5er{u! corativo powers OF the Electropoise, as
ScT csgs was considered hopeless. If any are
sevtica on thu subject, lot tacm try the Electro
na,se, and ito wonderful powe,s will quickly dis
ssl al doubt Yours truly, " NJ. PBOPST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08
The Trial of Ashley Howell.


The trial of Ashley V. Howell, charged
With the murder Of Capt. W. J. McGtath,
began at Wnrren.on, Co., ysoserday. On
April Last Howell married Mics Juia Dc
Besugrine, one of tie daughters Of W. Ds
Resugsire. She wes ons Of saveral sisters
and la q dashipg brunette. The young
ocuple moved to Atlanta soon after the
marriage. Capt. MeGfnth vent to Warren
too from Charleston about four years ego
aid opened general store, econ building
an prosperous business. He TaS about
40 years old end had handsome 1Vife. Ill
fesiing arose BET 1aen Howell end McGrath
few months before the formers marriage,
bot WHEN Howell and his bride left Atlanta,
the matter YVES forgotten, until o1e morning
In esrly June howell suddeniy appeared IN
Wsrrenton. he rsmsined shout the town
shfea dnys, and it began 90 De whispered
that trouble was brewing. AS sequel TO
shis Capt. MeGrath was seen to lesve his
store Oh The morning of June II and walk
toward the Cours House with some mail
matter In bis hand. The Postoffloe ie !n
oue rooa of sae Court House. Howell wss
sested In the widow Of his brother ip.law's
stora or the CAST side OF the Court House.
A moment siier Captain McGrath had
disappeared in the doorway Howell arose and
walked rapidly toward the Court Houeo Capt
McGrath was then in the Posteffice, and convers-
with Judge Ftzpsick ehs g'ssms'eE snd s@
| clsimod: Capt McGrath, you have been writ
ing letters to my wife" With this he y Whipped
effect in McGrsth's body except ono. The wound
ed man sank to The floor, and, after speaking
few words, died. The letter which Howell claims
that McGrath wrote to his wife and which fell
Into his hnnds is said TO be very repulsive. Hrs.
Howell told her husband at the time that Nc
Grath had prosecuted her for q long time with
letters OF similar character and denied bitterly
that her conduct had been such as to warrant sd-
vances from McGrath. The defence will offer
this letter and others OF similar character as evil
dence of justification on Howells part, apd also
will present witnesses whose testimony will de.
veIop the fsct that McGrath sent messengers to
Atlanta to secure the addrt5a of Mr. Howell. On
the other hand the State will Introduce about
twenty letters from Mrs Howell to HcGrath, one
OF which, it is claimed, invited the answer which
| fell into Howells hands, Mrs. Howell was out
riding with her sister Tuesday afternoon and ap-
peared to be cheerful and happy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08
AUcTIoN SALES.
puBL,C - s.
The sutscriber will sall at public auction on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,

L
The subscriber will sall at public auction on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,
at 10 o'clock g. M,
at No. III south Henry street, the following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, the property of Mrs. E. J.
Herrick, deceased: Carpet In psrlor, Psrlor
Get (9 pieces), Rockers, 1 Marble-top Table, Ia
Bile and Stand, I Stove and Zinc, i Bric-s-Brao
and Stand, I Parlor Lamp. 8 Psintings, 4 Wind
ow CurtsiRs and Fixtures, I Looking Glass and
Table, Hail Carpet aud Rack, contents OF Bed
Room. W&rdrobes. contents OF Back Room, 8
Dining Room, Sofa, Kitchen Furniture ETC.
Terms: Cash. No property to bo removed un-
L G. o'NEAL, Admr.
At the same time and place will offer all the
INTEREST Of ". T. Herrick in the HOUSE No.
III south Henry street oct6 ts
NlRUsTEEs' sALE-By virtue Of deed Of
Il trust, made by Charles w. Solomon dated on
the 23th day Of October, 1885, ard recorded In
the land records OF tho city of Alexandria Vir-
ginia, the Subscribers au trustees in said deed,
will by tho order Of the Board Of Directors Of
1.-THE German Cooperative Building Association,
No. 4, of Alexandria, Va." proceed to sell at pub
lie auction
ON TUESDAY, THE 2OrH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1891,
at 10 M, in front Of the Market Building on
Royal street, in the city Of Alexandria Virginia,
the property thereby conveyed, to wit: a LOT
OF GROUND, with the Improvements thereon,
on the west side OF Weat street, between King and
Prince Streets in said city of Alexandria, in front
on West street 20 feet more or less, and In depth
123 feet 1nchee, with the right Of way over an
alley - feet On the south. Terms OF ssle-Cash.
JOSEPH KAUFMANN,
HENRY STRAUSS Trustees.
GEOSGE W. FISHER,
oct3 eodts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08

AR AFFECTING eOENE.-A pathetic little
romance comes from Dayton. Ohio. When
the New York express over the Big -Four ar.
lived. two men, one young man apparent
IL 25 and another middle aged. hurried from
the gentlemen's waiting room TO one Of the
cecond.olass cosohes. At this moment a
woman emerged from the car, end -recogniz-
ing the younger CT the two men, lseped
from the car platform, and the next instant
vas cinBped Ia his arms. Suddenly, snd
above she din, there was heard wailing
and cry from the woman IN German. "Cas'
per, baby Is dead baby Is dead!" Then the
women ed in the arms Of the father
aud her lover, and the tiny corpse of an in
FAINT fell from her arms to the depot f,or.
Thel the noise OF the heavy trucks ceased, J.,
and hackmen, passengers, and trainmen
quickly gathered on the scene. The elder
of the two men picked up che body of the
infant and followed bis companion, Who,
with assistance. was carrying the nncon
scious woman into Weitlng room. Tbs
woman soon revived, when there was hnr
ried conversation In German betWeen her
and the two men. The aesemblage, which
had gathered abont she trio, ,swsited patient
for some explanation. None, however, WAS
made and the elder man carrying che boy
led the way to o back snd the party was
hurried from the scsne and driven to dis-
tsDt quarter OF the cisy. The girl Is named
Streeker and enc came from Baden, Ger
many. She was betrayed by her lover, who
met her. He skipped, relensed. and now
they are united. The !nfau5 died aboard
the train, bat the mother olucg to 1t with
desperation, being afraid 1t would be taken
from her If the truth was discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08
BuekseR's Arntca salye

TAs BEST sALvB n tie world for Cuts, Bruises
sores. U.cash, Ssis Rheum, Fevsr so2ss, letter,
Chsppcd Eande, Ga;;,,5,sine, Cornc ana all slGn
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sstis-
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents Der
boz, Fcs ssls ty Ess. Leadbeater & Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08

TRUSTEES sALE.-By virtus OF deed OF
l. trust made by Willis Randolph and wife dat
I'd on the 285h dsy of Msrch, 1883, and recorded
in the land records of the city Of Alexandria, Viz
ginia, in deed-book No. 10, page 653, tho sub
scrbers as trustees in said deed will by the order
OF the Board Of Dicectors of "The German Co.
operative Building Association No. of Alexan-
dra, Virginia." proceed to sell at public auction
On TUESDAY TIE Goth DAYOF
OCT OBER, 1891,
at 12 M. in 'front.' Of the Market Building on
Roysl street in the city of Alexandria, Virginia
the property thereby conveyed, to-wit:
a LOT OF GROUND
with the improvements thereon in the said city
Of Alexandria. Virginia. on the north side OF
Franklin street between Alfred and Patrick
streets In front on franklin street 26 feet, and
In depth ia feet to sn alley 10 feet inches
wide, with all appurtenarces. Terms Of aale cash.
JOSEPH KhUFMANN,
HENRY STRAUSS, Trustees.
GEORGE W. FIaHER
oct3 eodts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08
FOR SALE AND RENT,

EOR RENT-TEREE-STORYF FRAME HOUSE
l. No. 1011 Cameron street. Apply to
E. 3. KEMP,
aug1 10S north Washington st.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
DUNN WINS.
Kendall's Suit Against Him Was Dis
missed.

missed.
The case of w. S. Kendall against J. J
Tobin, Jr., and Felix 7. Dunn, in which
the former sued to recover payment of an
alleged balance due on a note made by
Tobin and indOrsed by Dunn, came up
in Judge Van Fleets court yesterday.
The claim was made that the note had
not been fully paid, which allegation
Dunn contested.
When the case was called in court
Hiram w. Johnson, attorney for Ken
dali, was on hand, but Kendall was not.
The defendants and their attorney,
Robert I. Devlin, were there. The work
OF impaneling a jury was proceeded
with, however, in Kendall's absence.
But after the jury was impaneled, and it
became necessary that he should be
present, the proceedings stopped. Mes
sengers were sent in all directions for
Kendall, but he could not be found. The
attorneys of both sides then got together
and had talk over the whole matter.
y proposition was made to Dunn, as he
says, to settle the case on the payment of
a certain proportion of the costs, which
he declined. Finally dismissal of the
case was consented to, although he pre-
ferred, he said, having the facts brought
out in court.
Kendall put in an appearance about
noon and said he thought the case was
coming up in the afternoon instead OF
morning.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

DR.. A. NJ. McCollum has returned from
trip TO New York.
Miss Hanifin of Oakland is visiting
her sister, Mrs. V. s. McClatchy.
Mrs. Thomas J. Sherwood of Marys-
vile is the guest of Mrs. Lee Silvey.
j. 4. Manley has gone to Paso Robles
Springs, where he will rusticate for sew
eral weeks.
DR.. G. G. Spencer has returned to his
home i'll El Dorado County, after a visit
to relatives here.
Railroad Commissioner VIM. Beck
man ana wife will leave to-day for u va
cation at Santa Cruz.
Samuel j. Booth, brother of George w.
Booth, of this city, has returned after an
absence of thirty-two years.
Dwight II. Miller and bride have re-
turned from their wedding-trip and
taken up their residence in their new
home on street, between Ninth and
Tenth.
A party consisting Of Mrs. C. \. Hoy,
Conductor j. 4. Shortridge and wife of
Woodland, and Professor Lindsay and
wife of Sacramento, left on Tuesday for
two months visit at Lake Tahoe.
j. NJ. Kreiss was in Nevada City on
Tuesday, Ell route from Sacramento to the
mountain lakes on a safety bicycle. He
morning and reached Nevada City at ii
O'Clock that night.
Henry a. White, a former teacher in
the public schools Of this city. will be
happy to meet his old pupils and friends
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. f. k.
Aisip, No. I'LL street, this evening, be-
tween and 10 O'clock.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: j. z. Quinette, q. l.. Alexander,
X. h. Miller, a. Graham, \. J. Beck, w.
Cronan, j. A. Walls and wife, San Fran
cisco; c. Nj. Ingram, New York; J. II i.
Baxter, st, Louis; w. Cullen, Chicago; Il.
". Glassman, Buffalo, n y; c. f.
Nicholson, New York; b. d. Merchant
and wife, San Jose.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
j. S. Walters, L. Il. Stuart, Washington:
I. d. ElIshem, San Rafael; p. c. Man
ming, j. Earren, New York; S. NJ. Wal
ters, Gmaha e. V. Ellis, san Francisco;
j. r. Camp, Brighton; NJ. L. Morris, wife
and daughter Oakland; 4. c. kittridge,
Alameda; 4. d. Gamble and wife, Bart
lett Springs; g. i. Hustler, Courtland;
w. Q. Armstead, Wheatland; y. ID. Ar
not, Markleville; c. NJ. Fitzgerald and
wife, Georgetown; w. Ash and wife,
Berlin; IL. II. Watkins, Alameda.
The record-union., 1891-07-02

FLYE-In this city, June goth, b. w. Five. q
native OF Maine, aged 33 years, z months
and days.
RJ- Friends are invited to attend the
funeral. which will take place from Masonic
Hall, corner Sixth and X streets, this after
noon at o'clock
CODY-In this city, July 1st, Mary Cody. a
native Of Ireland, aged 20 years
Ca Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral which
will take place from her late residence cor
ner Eighth and NJ streets, tomorrow NOM
ing, July Sd, at S O'clock; thence to the
Cathedral, where requiem high mass viii be
celebrated for the repOse of the soul.
HENSLER-In this city, July Ist. Julius
youngest son of Jacob and Anna HensIer n
22 days.
EUHFuneral will take place from the resi-
dence of his parents, Twentieth and O
streets, this afternoon at O'Clock. Inter-
ment private
KUHN-Near this city June 3Oth, August F.
Kuhn, native of Germany, aged SO wears
months and 23 days.
Br- Friends and dacquaintancas are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral which
viii take place from the undertaking par-
lors of John Miller, Ninth and X streets, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
WORSE AGAIN.
''oseph Schmidt Was Very Badly Af-
Iocted hN the Heat.

.sOscph Schmidt Was Very Badly Af-
fected by the Heat.
The man referred to yesterday as hav-
ing been Frustrated by the heat, but rs
not requiring the services of a physician,
was worse yesterday. He is not an Ital-
ian, as stated, but Portuguese, and his
name is Joseph Schmidt
lie has been in the employ of II. C.
Ewing and other street contractors for
several years, and has been hard-work-
ing, industrious and efficient overseer OF
street work. Schmidt was so bad yester-
y,ack about his head. Several wears 400
ne was affected in the same way, but not
so seriously.
He has large family and they fear he
may not recover, although his condition
has really not yet become alarming.
The record-union., 1891-07-02

sought to show that their towns were less
severely afflicted.
The fact is that on Sunday last the
highest point the mercury reached here
was 9S0; on Monday it rose to 1929, and on
Tuesday il reached 1040.
Mondays 1922 was the highest recorded
here in June with two EXCEPTIONS within
a period of fourteen years. When it was
9S' here III Sacramento on Sunday it was
I01 in Woodland, l11o in Fresno, l12o at
PetalUma, lG' at Gilroy, 1902 at Napa,
and lCS' al Iieallsbulg
1t has been hot enough here. as well as
all over the State, but as a matter of fact
the only two cities where lower temper
ature than that of Sacramento was re-
corded on Sunday and Monday were San
Diego and Los Angeles
Yesterday the highest reached here was
l050, but the night was cool and pleasant,
a refreshing breeze coming up from the
south about 8 o'clock.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
q. L. and G. G.. Simmons to Celia NJ.
Simmons-South half Of east half of west
half of lot 6, NJ and \, Ninth and Tenth
streets; love and affection.
f. W. Hamilton to P. A. McFadden-
Interest in northeast quarter Of section
p, township 8 north, range east: So
Mary S. Paterson to B. L. Bates-Lot 9,
west 40 feet of north 30 feet Of lot 10 in
block in town Of Folsom; $40.
Estate and guardianship of John F.,
Jr., K. J. and w. NJ. Sheehan, minors, to
order confirming sale-Superior Court
confirms sale Of east half of northwest
quarter Of section 26, township north,
range east, to George Ames.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
BATTERY B.
Lieutenants Elected-Prospects of a
MaTnh to Gnrnfl Cn.I,r

Lfeutenants Elected-Prospects of
March to Santa Cruz.
An election for three Lieutenants of
Battery B was held last evening, Captain
Frank r. Dray of the Brigade Staff pre-
siding.
Senior First Lieutenant, Sergeant J. +.
Best was elected Senior Second Lieuten-
ant, and Sergeant George A. Knoblauch
Junior Second Lieutenant.
The proposition of the company jour
neying by the wagon road to camp at
Santa Cruz was discussed, and the
members all appeared anxious to under
take the trip. 1t is believed that the
company could, by leaving this city on
Thursday afternoon, reach Santa Cruz on
the following Sunday night.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Funeral of an Old Resident.

Willard Hazen, who died on Saturday
near Walnut Grove, was buried yester-
day. The funeral services took place at
residence of his brother, T. Eastman.
Rev. w. Z. Andrews officiating, but the
burial was in the City Cemetery. The
pall-bearers Were John Miller, O. X.
Runyon, Hon. Dwight Hollister, Joseph
Wise, y. j. Daley and b. Hall. A
quartet composed Of Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs l.. ID. Greene, Mrs. VIII Jones and
Mr.. Reynolds rendered appropriate
music
The record-union., 1891-07-02
ICE AND LINES
The Demand for These LuxurieS Have
Run Short the supply.

I6un snort the supply.
The long heated spell in San Francisco
and other places about the bay has caused
such a consumption of ice that a special
train of several cars loaded at Prosser
Creek, near Trucllee, was rushed through
yesterday to supply the demand.
So scarce had ice become in San Fran
cisco that the Buffalo Brewing Company
was called upon for a supply, and on
Monday and Tuesday made large ship
ments from their factory here.
The hotel, restaurant and saloon pro-
prietors in the metropolis say they never
had such run on iced drinks as that of
the last six days.
LINES have also been in unusual de-
mand, and the supply has run so short
that in this city yesterday the price was
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Bank Dividend nec1nred.

The Peoples Savings Bank has de-
clared semi-annual dividend for the
term ending June 80, 1891, at the rate of
81 per cent. per annum on term deposits
and 1 per cent. on ordinary deposits.
payable on or after the third.
The statement of the bank, published
to-day. indicates that it is in a prosper
Gus condition, and that its affairs have
been judiciously managed.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Saloon IicenSe SeS.

very few saloon proprietors yester-
day evinced disposition to pay the $40
license for the ensuing three months, as
provided for by the license law, passed last
Monday. i few others rendered SIS. the
old figure, but Collector Putnam declines
to accept the money.
This is regarded as an indication that
the saloon men generally will decline to
pay, which will throw the matter into the
ppIlrtS
The record-union., 1891-07-02
He Wns Too NInIInrv

a young man, whose identity has not
been made known, had his watch
snatched from his vest couple of nights
ago while tacking along Third street, be-
tween X and l.. lie was about ''three
sheets in the Wind - and therefore in no
condition to resist the thief.
lie is very anxious TO retain his good
name and also to obtain possession of his
watch.