davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
In honor del Ssgrsdo Cora.

In honor del Ssgrado Cora.
z6n de Maria.--El dla 13 de los
corrientes, al toque de Oraciones,
daran priL cipio los solemnes cul-
tos que snualmente se celebran ed
el temple de Ssnto Domingo, en-
honor de la Ssntisims Virgen, con
81 Santo Rosario, Novena y nna
breve plat;ca, todas las noches has
to ell 81 inclusive.
El % tendran lugar Ia gran sal,
We y letanias toda orquesta, y el
% la fiesta propia del dls, que CO.
menEara a las 3, con sermon que
predicara uno de los sacerdotes de
San Vicente de Paul.
LA Reforms Agricola ".--Esta
notable oErs, original del ilustrado
Ingeniero Agr6nOmo y amigo Dues-
tro distinguldO, senor Lopez Tue
70, y que tan acknowledgements la
sido acogids por la opinion pdbi-
ca, aqui y en- la Peninsula, por la
exoelente doctrina que contiene;
esta seleota obra, decimos, SO hall a
de venta en- esta lmprenta al mo-
dico precio de dos pesos el elem
plAr.
Lo q1e con gusto partioipamos
les que deseen adquirlr tan vali0.
so libr0.
Debut.-Con 6xito ha debutadc
la Oompafia de opera italiana An.
ton en- La Perta de Ponce.
| O4nt6 II TrOvatOye.
La Revlst0 emite juicios muy fa.
vorsbles y nerecidOs, dc los artls-
tas de la troupe.
Deseamos a esta tncesantei triun
fos.
| 'Rsvista do Agricultural. He
mos recibido el n1mero 81. Ht
Iaqui el sumari0 del mlsmo:
"Or6nics de Ia qulnoena. u, Ii
IDifusion.-1I. Agradeoidos.--- Ill
| Alfalfs.~-IV. III Usnal dc Panama
~-V. GRAM pja-Escuela vi El con
Ivenio con los Estados- Unldos.~
,IVIL. In enemigO del cate Il
IOentenario del descubrimlento d,
Puerto RcO.-OultlvO y prepara
. ci6u del eaeao en- Venezuela Re
vista Agrloois- Mercanti, Jnnio Il
1891 -Exportscl6n dc los clnc
ptoductos PARTICIPATES de la isla, o.
; Junio de 1891.~-Observacionea nae
Etscrclogieas On Julie do 1907,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
REIISI7l CONERCILL
DE NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOs
Operaciones durante los
dfas 10Y Il de A9osto-
MOvIMIENTO DE BUQUEo.
NETRADAs De TRAvHsfA.

4
De Habana Y escalas. vap. esp
M. L. Villaverle," de $50 tone
Iadas, cap. Oarreras, d Sobrinos d.
Ezquiaga De Veracruz del vapo
esp. " Habaaa," 81 sacos garbsnzos
) de LUNA y comp, 40 G cigarri
tios. Vicente y comp. 9 G oigsrri
Hos. Sierra y comp, 80 G cigarri,
llos. j. Ochoa y Hermsno, 40 q
olgarriIlos. Scrs. de O. Garcia J
comp, 3 q papel para cigarrillos
joe Il Fdentes, 100 paquetes ts-
,lillas Oaroonell Oovas ycomp, l
g taOacos. Lopez Vlllsmil y comp
/ barril uints, Del vapor espanoI
5 Buenos Aires" 100 6 pasta.
De Pascsgoula, berg. americana
Anoie Malison," dc 243 tonela
las, captain CHARLES Madison" 3
Finlsy Brothers Para la Oomps-
MIA del Ferro Oarril, 12.562 piezas
MADEIRA de pino.
De Liverpool y escaIas, vspor
espaiol Federico" de 1.459 tone
ladss, captain A. de Torurla, & s.
lie Ezq iags, con carga de ransito.
De Barcelona y escalas, vspoI
esp. correo" Alfonso Kill" de 8 Alt
Goneladas, capitan Carbon, Sobrl'
nos de Ezquiags 300 & brevas &C.
cas-. Sierra y conn, go g Jab6n r :
oamora. s. Melon y comp, 4 Q
Gejldos. Vicente y comp. 6 fds, | G
cejldos, Torres, 1904 pp VINO. Joa
quln Pena y comp, y q, l fdo teji-
Ios. jose B Fuente,, 6, 6 balas
papel. Gonzalez y Alonso, ~ Sc
cones ajos, Zalduondo y Vale, 36
O, fds tejiuos, l 6 periumerias.
Hubert Hermanos, 1904 PIP, 15o
orls vino. Font yVldAl, s ids, IL
G tejidos. Trigo Olvidanes y comp,
5 q calzado. Battalion Caza ioree
lie Colon, l q varlos. PaIacios J
:omp, $50 brls uvas. j. OJhoa }
Hermsuo, 80 81 pApas, 10 @ p'men
o6n, 81 81 cebollas. j. NJ. l4qulerd,
! comp, IS Q ajos, 80 seras higos
,ecos, 5 Olts ropa, 200 sacos papa.
Lopez Vlllamil y Oo., 200 6 acelte
Ualdas y comp, SO 81 papas. scrs
Orcaslta y ooWp, 4 ids y 2o d tejl
DDS. a. Oabamas Dias, 3 g teJidUs
Armas y JImeuez, l @ estano, /
ATTIC MADEIRA. A. Mayol y comp
/ O tel dos, q vidrlo. M. Perez
y comp, 6 teDIdos. BArcel6 y Pc
rujo, l tdo Uejllos. A Lynn Scrs.
le Mors, q @ iOros. Sors de Jose
Hernail, 3 tus, Ia O tejldos, IL pl
VINO. Arana TrueDa y comp, 2 G
tejldos. Hernaiz y comp, II q to
Jldos. VIIlar Fabian y comp. @
.ejldos. Ahuniala y comp, ~ O
lejldos. Scrs do G. Mantllla 81 o.,
) @ lmpresos. Pedro h. Zamora
10, l6l4 PIP vino. Antonio DIVA,
j0.4 pp vlno: A Ia Ocden marcas ::
H., l @ pieles, @ tejidos. o. A,
70 Drls, = G vino. Torres, 2OOl4
vino.
HNFRADAs DH OABoTAJH.
Col. esp "Inocencia," de Arecibo.
COL esp. "Pco7ideaCia," de Fa-
JarjO.
Col. esp. wsabela," de Humacao.
Col. esp. " Petra," de Areclbo.
Col. esp. "Olementina de Cana
riss," de Humacao.
Col "BJrlnquen," de Areclbo.
Col esp"O. dc Jesds," de Manati'
Col. esp. "Hor!e1sls," do Ponce.
sALIDAs DIN TRAvAsfA.
Para Habans y escalas, vap. esp.
Federico" aespachado por s, de
Ezqaiaga, c.n Carga de transito.
sALrDAs On oABOTAJI.
Bdra esp. "Paquita," para Aqua
lila.
Blra esp. Feria," para Ponce
DESPAOHADo9.
vap. esp. Aviles," para Areoibo
J ruta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
SANTORAL.

Microbes, r. Santa Glars
virgeu y fuudadora.
Jueves, l3.-San Hipolitc, mar
cir, y San Juan Berchmans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
AVISO.

Segun amistoso c0nvenio cele-
brado con los Sres SucesOres de j.
Ssla & Co., desde esta fecha cesan
6st0s, como AgeDtes generates de
la " Oompafifa del Canada de Sc
guros de vida denominada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
ARMAS Y JIMENEz. o'as

HstRhlsCisaisata Ss fsEvsscRisy sniEssilS, ,saFtdo
gszssalsR slFsEas vsRAas al soR mayer y dstAll
asaH RtsRsEssF FisdFs piksttGA PsFtBAnd pAFz
taRVH Ass.lsIbas y lavaSsFss, Psse.as llzsisndos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12

dando el que suaoribe & dich0s Sfes
as gracias mas expresiyas p0r los
buenos serviCiOs que con interes y
estricto cumplimie ntO han venido
plestando hasta el dia.
Queda nombfado desde igual fe-
cha como Agente General para es-
6a Isla, ell Sr. ID. @. B. Meltz, Oslle
10 10 Fortsleza, 28, a quien habra
que dirigirse n 10 suct sivo.
San Juan Puerto Rlco, I9 de
Agosto do 1891 Thomas j. HOlt,
Superintennete de les sgenclaa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12

Sc de- cuenta de hAber sido cap
turados los desertores del Presi
dio Migael Jurado B anco y Fran
cisco Martell Collszo; el primere
en- Utuado por la Guardia NUM-
cipaI, y ell segundo en- Ponce POI
faerza de Ia de Otden Pdblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
0ACETA De HOY,
Reales Ordenes:

Una disponiendo, entire otrs,
cosas. que no ha lugar q concedel
4 don Juan Tomas Pera Garicano
IN terreno del barrio de Ia Car
boners, de ests Capital.
Otra nombrando Ayudante 9:
de- Obras Pdblicas de esta Isla
con la categoria de Oicial 2? de
Administrator, 4 don Caste Mar
tiuez, Ayudante s? de Ia Peniusu.
ls.
Ora declarando que los relojes
de pared para el servlcio de 10.
E.taciones de los Ferrocarries De
esta I.la se hallan exentos de-
psgo de derechos arancelarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
la PALMESANA.
32s--FORTALEZA-3c'

.Oep6sito de elegante, s6lido moderno cal.
sado para seneras, caballeros y nifos. Espe.
ctalidad de la acreditada marca NJ RCOS
PlERAS. oonstante. nutrids vartads sxis
tsncia cue se renuevan frecuentsmsnts. Ven
tas al por mayor y msnor. .-NARooa P1IaAs.-
apodaT ado general. LUIS Xavier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12

Privilegios de invenci6n.
Nombramientos de Alcaldee
Van en- otra parte.
Subastas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-12
WLLAa Y..FABIAN.

Conerciantes importadores de toda cIaseId
ejfdos, tsnto naoionales como extranjeros
ventas al por mayor detail
su almacen; Cruz, 6.-Su tiends, La Ciu-
sd Condal.
The record-union., 1891-09-22

Rev. Mr. George of the Sixth-street M.
+. Church. The duet, 1--WE Wear the
Ribbon White' was charmingly rem
dered by the Misses Andrews and Gore.
Remarks were made by Revs. Bane,
Crittenton, Silcox, Stephenson and Need
ham.
The President then stated that one year
ago this month there was not cent in
the treasury for this new building, and
the union was paying a rental of $40 per
month for room in which TO hold its
meetings and giving dinners to pay it.
Through faith and prayer and hard work
500 of the Indebtedness had been raised.
Three hundred was still due and she
called upon Rev. Mr. Reider to present
the cause of the union.
Mr.. Reider said he did not see why he
was called upon so often to beg, unless
it was owing to the color of his hair,
which was so suggestive of twenty-dollar
pieces. The ladies might congratulate
themselves that they called on the right
man, and that to other laurels already be-
slowed upon him in Sacramento the gen.
tleman adds that of an irresistible beggar.
In short time the sum of S423 was
raised, this putting the union out of debt
and leaving a fine nucleous for the large
building.
The children then sung, and the dedi-
catory prayer was offered by Rev. W.
Ward Willis.
The ladies of the W. c. T. U. have rea-
son to be very thankful to the generous
hearted people of this city who have Sc
cured to them this beautiful room, and
they desiie publicly to return their heart
felt thanks therefor.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
HBNNESBY'S KNIFE.
Story Of The Sailors Rampage Told in
the Police Court.
How He Tried to Kill officer Eldrcd and
Frank Lee = Hennesey
Denies 1t.

Charles Hennesey, the sailor who ran
amuck on L street a week ago, stabbed a
colored man named Lee, and tried to
carve Special Policeman Eldred, was ex-
amined in the Police Court yesterday on
charge Of an assault with a deadly
weapon.
Lee took the witness stand and testified
that he was sauntering along l. street,
between Third and Fourth, and noticed
Hennesey in an alteration with a col
ored woman. The witness stopped to see
what was going on, and was jostled by
Hennesey. what's the matter with
you?' was calculated By both, and then,
so Lee testified, Hennesey drew knife
and jabbed it into his (Lee,s) breast.
Hennesey then ran away and Lee chased
him. Hennesey ran into Officer Eldred's s
arms, and in an attempt to escape sIashed
at the officer. The latter only saved his
life by quickly springing backward.
officer Eldred took the witness stand
and told about his experience with Hen
Messy. He said that he threw Hennesey
down, and the latter tried to throw away
the knife.
Hennesey, upon being sworn. declared
emphatically that he had no knife, and
did not cut anybody, nor even try to. He
said that on the night Of the trouble he
and a friend was sitting on the steps
leading into a colored woman's bagnio,
when the occupant came out and threw a
pitcher of water over them, While they
were expostulating with her, Lee sud
denly pushed through the crowd which
had gathered and struck him (Hennesey}
in the face. The witness said he feared
he was going to be murdered by the
negroes, and ran across the street and
into saloon. This turned out to be a
case OF ''out Of the frying-pan into the
fire. for his hat and money were taken
from him in the saloon. The barkeeper
then ordered him out, and threatened to
hit him with a beer-glass if he did not
obey. Meantimea crowd OF Lees colored
friends had gathered outside and were
waiting for him. He did not know
which way to turn, when officer Eldred
grabbed him. He did not know he was
an officer, and resisted until he saw the
officers star.
officer Eldred took the witness stand
again and said that he saw the knife in
Hennesey's hand. The officer also ex-
hibited a scar on his own hand which he
said he received while trying to wrench
the knife out of Hennesey's grasp.
Judge Cravens held the defendent to
answer the charge before the Superior
Court
The record-union., 1891-09-22
FISHERMEN FINED.
Salmon Catchers Receive a Dose
J,,zfiaa

Salmon Catchers Receive Dose of
Solano Justice.
The Rio Vista NeaCS states that while en-
route to Collinsville last Friday evening
with a party of people in the Canvasback,
Deputy Sheriff w. e. Ellis arrested two
Italians, three miles this side of Collins
vile, who were in the act of catching
salmon. The deputy made them haul
in their net, and he took them and their
boat to Collinsville, leaving the boat at
that place and bringing the prisoners to
Rio Vista on his return the following
morning. Their names were Antoine
Zalli and Luizi Iiberali. They pleaded
guilty before Judge j. d. Ingersoll to
fishing in the close season, and were fined
$50 each, which they paid, and returned
home, probably to renew their infraction
of the law at the first opportunity.
On the return of the Canvasback Satur-
day morning Harry Hermann and A. S.
Stone were taken into custody near To-
lands Landing and pleaded guilty before
Judge William L. Hector. They were
also fined $50 each, and Stone, not hav-
ing the requisite amount, was taken to
the County Jail to linger for fifty days.
Hermann, being married man, was let
off for ,S35
The record-union., 1891-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The forty-foot-square miniature repro
duction of the city OF Babylon, now on
exhibition at Turner Hall afternoon and
evening, is well worth visit. It was
built by a resident OF Napa, took years of
time, a large sum of money, and involved
laborious research and study of history.
a degree of accuracy has probably been
attained that is not equaled. OF course,
not all proportions are presented-had
that been done, tens Of thousands of
buildings must have been introduced,
and no hall would be high enough to
hold the exhibit. For it was sixty miles
around the walls of Babylon. on the top
OF which chariots could be driven. The
model is splendid example of patient
skill and fine execution, and gives good
idea of the shameless, beautiful, luXuri-
Gus, corrupt capital OF great empire,
noted for two OF the greatest wonders OF
the ancient world. The model is all its
constructor claims for it. It il explained
every hali-hour by an intelligent lect-
urer
The record-union., 1891-09-22
ehaapen pails far arrritatorls, a,.hts. s GO
ABOUT HATS.

This is good opportunity for saying that of the
best chances or saving money by buying goods from is
IN the Mems Hat Department. The prices are low but
they are not low because quality and work poor Con-
trary to the usual custom of Dealers have all our Hats
made to order and they just wish to have them
Among our makes the leading manufacturers in the
country great trade in Hats already cenerS here but
1t will be twice as large soon people find out
just what are doing
The record-union., 1891-09-22
TWO Kinds OF GRAVEL.
Property-0wners on Sixteenth Street
Divided on the Subject.
Some Want the Folsom and Some the
Sacramento ArticIe-Which Docs
the Contract Call For.

Mayor Comstock took up for reading,
at yesterdays session of the City Tras-
tees, a petition presented by c. P. Mas
sey and signed by many property-own-
ers on Sixteenth street, asking that pit
gravel, instead Of Folsom gravel, be used
in the grading and improving of the
street, when Trustee Mclaughlin inter
rupted him and stated that he thought
the board had decided at previous meet
ing that Folsom gravel should be used on
the street.
The Mayor thought so, too, and the pc
tition was not read.
r. j. Kady addressed the board in be-
half of the property on Sixteenth
street, and stated that he had circulated a
petition among the property-owners
calling for Folsom gravel. Every one of
them had signed it, and the Board of
Trustees, after seeing the petition had
passed an order instructing the Street
improvement Company to use the Fol-
som gravel. The property-owners now
wanted the board to see that its order was
carried out
c. a. TMhrs reminded Mr.. Kady that
the contract with the Street Improvement
Company did not specify any particular
KIND OF gravel.
j. o. Coleman said the board was plac-
ing itself in very peculiar position. The
specification did not call for Folsom
gravel. After the contract was awarded
to his company the board ordered Folsom
gravel used. Now, it was a question as
10 whether or not the board could compel
his company to use it. He held that it
could not.
Trustee Mclaughlin said he proposed
TO carry out the order of the board, and
have Folsom gravel used on the street.
After the resolution had been passed by
the board ordering that Folsom gravel be
used, Mr.. Coleman had stated that his
company would be satisfied to do so, and
he wanted them now to stand by their
promise.
G. p. Massey reminded the board that
the latest petition presented contained the
signatures of majority of property
owners on the street, and they asked that
the Sacramento gravel be used. Out of a
frontage of 10000 feet on the street there
were represented on the petition 1905
feet.
Improvement Company did not want to
| use Folsom gravel. They could get it at
as cheap price as anybody else Other
contractors were willing to take the con-
tract at the same price.
Z. A. Luhrs said the Street Improve
ment Company proposed to do just what
the specifications called for, and they did
not specify what kind of gravel should be
! used.
The board resolved to stand by the re-
port of the Street Commissioned, and he
announced that he had instructed the
! company to use Folsom gravel.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
DEDICATED TO GOOD DEEDS
The New w. c. T. U. Buildfng-wha1
the Ladies Have Accomplished.

the Ladies Have Accomplished.
Sunday was happy day for the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of Sacramento, for the members well
coined their friends to assist in dedicating
their new building on Third street, be-
tween X and l..
The building win form the rear room
OF the large main building, which will
be built in the near future, and by large
sliding-doors it will form with the main
building an audience room eighty feet
long. 1t viii be used for kindergarten and
Loyal Legion work among the children,
one OF the most important features laid
down in the schedule of w. c. 7. u.
work by the National President, Miss
Francis f. Willard.
The lot on which the building stands
was the joint gift of Mrs. +. b. Crocker
and Mrs. Peckham of this city, and was
donated with the distinct understanding
that mission work was TO be carried on.
The lot is 40xS0 feet, and the present
building Is 20X40 feet.
The building is entirely of iron and
patent stone. The union having recently
received gift from L. Hawes of a five
per cent. INTEREST," in the metallic lathing on
which the cement is laid, are happy TO in
troduce it on their own building, that the
people may notice its durability, although
ii is in use on the Pythian Castle and sew
eral other buildings in this city.
Through the generosity of Messrs.
Locke d Lavenson, the floor of the new
building is covered with neat mating.
K. q. Hart, IN memory of his wife, who
was once President of the Union, pre-
sented one hundred chairs, and Mayor
Comstock also sent four fine high-backed
chairs for the use of the officers.
Nothing could have been more dainty
than the new room was ON Sunday, with
its white walls, delicate paint, green
wreaths, and wealth of flowers in bou-
quets and baskets. 1t was filled to over
flowing with visitors, and the large porch
was also well filled with those who
failed to get inside.
Mrs. jerks, President of the union,
presided. Prayer was offered by Rev
Mr. Bovyer, and Scriptures were read by
The record-union., 1891-09-22
The yyeather Remains cool.

The Weather Bureau reports the tenn
perature at a. II. and 5 P. NJ. yesterday
to have been $50 and 70o. with fresh
southerly winds and partly clouded
sky. The highest apd lowest We're 74o
and 54o.
The barometrical readings at 3 A. NJ
and p. II. were 29.94 and 1892 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and So, !,
and one year ago to-da Y so and So
The record-union., 1891-09-22
HAVING A GOOD TIME.
The Soft-Hoofed Burglar Pursues His
Business EnergetfcaIIy

business Theoretically.
1t is evident that all the burglars and
thieves who came here from Stockton
and other towns to plumber people dur
ing the fair did not get away on Sunday
with the crowd that headed for the Slough
City, for that night the residence of
George f. Bronner, at Fifteenth and L
streets, was raided.
The burglar gained entrance by the
front door, and succeeded in stealing sew
eral watches and some money. There
were several roomers in the house. and
their garments were taken into the yard
and relieved of their contents.
Mr.. Bronner claims to have lost a con-
siderable sum of money.
ROOMS ROBBED.
On Sunday morning, while the house
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Now Grand Lnrv.

Superior Judge Catlin will to-day draw
a new Grand Jury. This body may look
forward to some important work, as it is
known that number of Irregularities are
to be brought before it which are likely
to result sensationally. Judge Catlin will
also draw trial jury for the October
term to-day.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Money in the city Treasury.
an Afflicted Family.

A man named Dreyfus, who has baan
residing at Eighth and p streets with his
wife and sour children, is missing. 1t is
the second time he has disappeared OF
late and his wife has fre:ted herself
almost into q condition of insanity. The
family are without ,he necessaries OF life.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
sent to ACnews.

Peter Schmittgen was examined yester-
day afternoon by Superior Judge Catlin,
and Drs. Gardner and Simmons, in re-
gard to his mental condition. The old
gentleman was found TO be in an almost
hopeless condition and was committed to
the asYlum at AgneWs.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Real Estate Transfer.

The following real estate transfer has
been recorded since our last report:
Norman S. Nichols TO Robert A. Rooney
The east half of lot 5, @, II, Twenty
eighth aud Twenty streets; grant.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Mail Boxes Robbed.

On Sunday evening, the 18th instant, the
United States mail boxes at Sixteenth
and X, Fifteenth and 0, and Eighth and
L, were robbed of their contents 1t was
feared that the publication of the fact at
the time might defeat the ends of justice,
and il was therefore withheld,
The record-union., 1891-09-22
The Swimming nafhs.

Now that the far is over the people
are again enjoying the swimming baths
The attendance yesterday and last night
was good. but The tank was not so
crowded as to make it unpleasant, " hich
was sometimes the case during the
heated term
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Unhappy Marriages.

Two more divorce suits were COM
menced in the Superior Court yesterday.
James II. Corbin sues for a permanent
separation from Della j. Corbin, and
Margaret McQuigg wants divorce from
Robert McQuigg.
The record-union., 1891-09-22

hold of w. c. Collins. at 921 Sixteenth
street, was in slumher, some thief en-
tered and stole S21 from Mr.. Collins
pocket.
RELIEVED OF HIS CLOTHING.
George Howard of Woodland reports
to the police that satchel containing
undertaking was yesterday stolen from
his room in a lodging-house on X street,
between Third and Fourth
The record-union., 1891-09-22
HAIR PREPARATIONS.

EAU DE QUININE-Ths is a celebrated French Tonic
which makes the hair soft and silky and at the same time
keeps the scalp and hair in heathu condition Price 45c
PINAUDS BRILLIANTINE is liquid for CLOSING the
hair Unlike Eau de 0uinne described above it contains
some OIL 1t is decatey scented and is not heavy
sticky as regular hair oil. Price, 35c
BURNETTS COCAINE is for the growth and beautify-
ing OF the hair rendering it dark and glossy 1t com
posed largely Of cocOanu oil and also excellent for soOt
n5 rated Scaps removing dandru scruf etc Price 45c
We also carry Ayers Hair VigOr and various Hair Oils
and PomadeS
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Mansion Committee

The meeting of the committee that has
under consideration the matter of pro-
viding for Governors mansion has
been postponed until Wednesday even
ing
The record-union., 1891-09-22

THE good reputation of Browns Bron-
chial Troches for the relief of coughs,
colds and throat diseases has given them
q favorable notoriety.