davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-04
INCORPORATED.
Seven Companies File Articles With
the Secretary of State.

Seven Companies File Articles With
the Secretary of State.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Enterprise Mutual Building and Loan
Association. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Capital stock, s., ,0OO, 600
Directors-Max Walter, Gabriel Cohn,
Hermann Nathan, Louis Landlen and
Jacob Wollner..
California Ramie Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 100000. Di-
rectors-William Lichtenberg, r. LIGHT
enberg, w. M. Murray, III. Francis, Ar
mold Becker, f. w. Lucas and Joseph f.
Forderer.
Fairmount Loan Association of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $1,000, 900. Di-
rectors-D. Richards, e. Forello, j ohm II.
Grady, G. Diel, Charles l.. Langley, j. f.
Crossett, D. B. Todd, John Edwards and
John III. Dawson.
Donohoe-Keily Banking Company of
San Francisco. Capital, 81, 900, 600. Di-
rectors = Eugene Kelly, Joseph A..
Donohoe, Howard Havens, Adam
Grant, Joseph G. Eastland, John
j. McKinnon, John Birmingham, Joseph
A. Donohoe, Jr., John w. Flood and Irv-
ing NJ. Scott
Lamson Studio of Los Angeles. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000. Directors-.J. H. Lam
son, Annie Lamson, Helen Lamson. +.
&. Dando and Isabel Packard
The Hunziker Distilling and Manu-
featuring Company of San Francisco.
Capital stock, Sl,000,000. Directors-G.
Hunziker, j. B. Warren, M. ]. Nolen,
Byron Nickerson and NJ. J. Henley.
The record-union., 1891-03-04

Sergeant-at-Arms directed to arrest the
abSentceS.
Mr.. Marion asked leave of absence for
the Republican par of the House, not
yet out OF caucus. The Chairman ruled
that no business coylad be transacted pend
ing the call of the House.
MI. Robertson ihoved that the House
rest for ten minut es. Carried.
AT the close of that time the Republic
cans filed in, tlae Speaker pro tenn. ap-
peared at the desk, and the Chairman
yielded the gfteel, having accomplished
the re-assemb ling of the whole House
The regular. order OF business was AIKEN
up.
Mr.. Lowe presented petitions asking
for the pass age of the Sunday law.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. II, referring to the reorganization of
the Judiciary of California, was placed
on special file.
RepoY is were received from the Com
mittees, ON Judiciary, Ways and Means,
Irrigation and Enrolment.
Tho Committee on the State Library re-
ported back A. B. 74l, giving the Gov
ernOr the appointment of the Trustees of
tho State Library, with a recommended
ton that action be Indefinitely post
poned.
On motion of Mr.. Bruner the report of
the committee was adopted.
A. b. "A, providing for the payment of
the claim of Colonel j. d. Stevenson, had
been returned from the Senate, with an
amendment providing that the Controller
might draw the warrant without waiting
for action of the board. The House con-
CURED in the amendment.
WORK On THE FILE.
The special file was taken up, and sew
eral bills given a first reading.
IA. b. All, providing for deficiencies in
expenses of trials OF violators OF the fish
law, was read the third time and passed.
The following bills were read the third
time and passed:
cldental expenses of the Board of Rail-
! road Commissioners for the fortieth fiscal
year.
\. B. 607, to pay the deficiency for the
travelling expenses incurred by the COM
missioners appointed to select site for a
State Hospital for Insane in Southern
California.
A. B. 523, for the payment of the unpaid
salary of the deputy reporter of the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court.
On motion of Mr.. Doty, A. B. 232, re-
lating TO the irrigation districts, was
taken up out of order, passed and trans
mitted at once to the Senate.
The following bills were read the sec
ond time and ordered engrossed: A. BIS
74S, 149, $50, T5l, 752, 753 and 754-the bills
introduced on Saturday by the Com
mlttee on Commissions, abolishing sey-
eral boards of commissioners.
On motion of Mr.. Mccall, A. B. 541.
relating to work on streets, was taken
up, read the third time and made spe-
ciai order for Wednesday, after the read
ing of the journal.
The House adjourned at 1915,
The record-union., 1891-03-04

Remarks warmly eulogistic of the de-
ceased were also made by Mr.. Ostrom,
who had known Senator Hearst for many
long years and spoke of the latter's many
excellent qualities of mind and heart. BE
had known him as private citizen-an
humble toiler among the lowly-and a
man of wealth and position, finally occu-
pying the highest station in the gift of the
State-but always as the same warm
hearted, unostentatious, honorable man.
His death was serious loss to the State
whose development was so largely due to
his enterprise and public spirit.
The resolutions were adopted, and the
Chair appointed, as the committee pro-
vided for, Senators Bailey, Goucher, Os-
from, Maher and AIahoney.
Senator Carpenter then moved, as q
further mark OF respect to the memory ot
the deceased, the Senate do now adjourn.
So ordered, and the Senate adjourned
till 10 O'Clock a. NJ. on Wednesday.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
Evening Session.

At precisely s o'clock, the Speaker
and Speaker pro tenn. being absent, Mr..
Shanahan called the House to order and
read from the standing rules an ex-
tract detailing the asodus in the absence
of the presiding officers, which was that
a Chairman should be appointed by those
present, who should call the House to
order at the precise hour designated.
Mr.. Shanahan nominated Mr. Went
worth. Mr.. Robertson nominated Mr..
Shanahan. Mr.. Carver seconded the
nomination. Mr.. Wentworth withdrew
in favor of Mr.. Shanahan. Mr.. Balgh-
man put the motion to the House and
Mr.. Shanahan was unanimously elected
TO the Chair.
Mr.. Dledsoe moved call of the House.
Carried. The doors were closed and the
The record-union., 1891-03-04
Afternoon Session.

The House reassembled at o. clock with
Speaker CoOmbs in the chair.
Special orders had been continued till
after recess, and A. B. 7i7, for the relief of
Agnes Lynch, widow of Hugh j. Lynch,
for injuries received while in the service
of the State, which caused his death, came
up. 1t was read a third time and passed.
Mr.. Bledsoe giving notice of motion to
reconsider.
SPECIAL SENATE FILE.
S. B. 60, relative TO the payment of the
necessary expenses of witnesses in GRIM
inal cases, was subject Of some discus
sion. 1t provides for the compensation
of witnesses who travel more than ten
miles to give evidence in criminal cases.
the magistrate or Judge to draw war
rant for the sum at his own discretion.
The bill was streuuously opposed by
Messrs. Matlock, Mordecai, Clark, Lowe,
Bruner and Shanahan, who believed that
its passage would virtually open the
county treasures for purposes of loot
Messrs. Bledsoe and Lacey supported the
bill, which on final passage was lost.
5. b. los, the sale or furnishing of to-
baccO to persons under sixteen years of
age, was read the third time and passed,
Mr.. Lacey giving notice of a motion to
reconsider.
S. b. IA, concerning vagrants, came I'D
on third reading and gave rise to one of
the stormIest debates OF the latter part of
the session. The opponents of the bill
regarded it as curtailing the liberty
which is the constitutional right of every
man, while its supporters believed it was
calculated to lessen the tramp nuisance
and TO protect the lives and honor of
women living onIlonely ranches. Very
vigorous speeches were made in support
Of the bill by Messrs. Mordecai Gal
braith, Bruner, Lacey and Wentworth,
while the appeals in behalf of those un-
fortunates who are without work made
by Messrs. Gould, Martin, Robertson,
Clark and Shanahan were quite as earn
est. Mr.. Clark cited the case of q young
orphan lad with an innocent face, whom
he had seen in the Sacramento Police
Court but two days ago, consigned to in
generation with criminals because he was
homeless. With very strong feeling he
The record-union., 1891-03-04
Police Court.

In Judge Cravens' court yesterday,
Tom Nathan pleaded guilty to petit
larceny and was ordered to appear to-day
for sentence.
Mrs. Mary Miller, accused of disturb
ing the peace of a neighbor, was dis
charged on the payment of costs.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
CHARLES FLOHR, PRACTICAL GUNSlIITH,

10OI SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN AND
lUAt K, importer and Dealer in Shotguns,
Rifies and Pistols. Ammunition of all Kinds
constantly on hand. Safes and Scales re.
paired. and Trusses made to order.
The record-union., 1891-03-04

A GOOD appetite is essential to good
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla creates and
sharpens the appetite, and also assists the
digestive organs. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla this spring. Sold by druggists.
The record-union., 1891-03-04
Gha,earn patis for tl,r ges pnuae.
z4STATIONERY.% x

We seldom speak Of this line Of goods,
and yet our sales from this department
are quite large. We purchase mostly
from Eastern manufacturers, and our
prices will be found quite little below
the ordinary dealer. Another LARGE East
ern invoice has. Just arrived
WE SPEAK HERE OF A PART:
Full Government Envelopes, white ks PACKAGE xxe
package
Joy Mills Superne Paper ruled quarter
Forenne Superne We've Ruled Note PAPER 20 cents
Croton Supene Ruled Note Paper Is cents quarter
Cairo Mills Fstass Note Paper IS cents quarter
Joy Mills Superne Ruled Paper IS cents quarter ream
Croton Mills Letter Paper 50 cents quarter ream
Cairo Mills Firstcas White Wove Ruled Letter Paper IS quarter
Fancy Pressed Boardcover Tablets 3 cents each
Lone Fisherman Tablets
Favote Botter Tablets, letter size 10 cents
Tourists Bloter Tablets letter se pages
Supehne Cream Laid Papeee fancy boxes and
Red House Ruled Papeterie fancy gilt boxes box
Champion Papeterie cream laid, ruled, IS cents
Manchester Linen Superfne Ruled Papetere IS
Plain Bevel Correspondence Cards. No. Baona Envelopes B
Butchers and Grocers Pass Books each.
Petty Day Books $50 pages two-thirds cap 10 cents
Board covered Journals, 100 pages, IS cents
SheepcOyee Books with Ap o6 pages zoe
Scholars Fancy pressed Bodovered Composition Books pages &C.
Scholars Fancy Boarc0vd Composition
Composition Books heavy bound pages X cents
Lnenbound Composition superior paper oo pages * cents
asTIIE ABOVE GOODS DEpARTNENT.-sa
Lots Of Things Never Get Mention in the Papers, but Here
Just the Same and Prices Generally in Your Favor
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

If corruption seems rolling over US like a
flood. mark. it is not the corruption of the
humber classes. 1t is the millionaire who
steals banks. mills and railways; it is de-
faulters who live in palaces and make away
with millions; it is money kings who buy
up Congress; it is demagogues and editors,
in purple and fine linen. who give fifty
thousand dollars for the presidency itself; it
is greedy wealth which invests its thousand
millions in rum. to coin money out of the
weakness of its neighbor. These are the
spots where corruption nestles and gan
grenes the State. If humble men are cor
rupted, these furnish the overwhelming
temptation. 1t is not the common people
in the streets. but the money changers, who
have intruded into the temple. that we most
sorely need some one to scourge. Wendell
Phillips.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

At the close of the forenoon session of a
ministerial conference held here. in an
nouncing the opening subject for the after
noon session. 1 stated that Elder H
would present paper on 1.-The Devil" and
without any joke. or thinking OF the ludi-
crOusness of the thing. [ added: 'Please be
prompt in attendance. for brother H
has carefully prepared paper and is full
of his subject" Imagine my chagrin when
an uprOar of laughter reminded me of the
unhappy witticism had blundered into.
never could make brother H believe it
was unintentiOnal, but it was.-HOmiletic
Review.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

Sixty convicts at the great penal settle
ment of Port Blair are among the victims
of the cyclone that has just swept over the
Bay of Bengal. We seldom hear of Port
Blair, though along it's shore are grouped
the buildings of the only prison of its sort
in the world. To this deep inlet on the
east coast of South Andaman Island are
brought all the offenders against the law
who in the courts of British India have re-
ceived life sentences. A transport ship
takes them to the place of exile where they
are to end their days. Forests adjon the
settlement, and those who now and then
escape into the jungle are usually brought
back by the natives, who are we'll rewarded
for capturing the fugitives. States
man.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

indeed if the great and growing Chautauqua
organizations can be made to do a religious as
we'll as an intellectual work. and l hope that.
when the new class building is completed. it will
be consecrated to the highest uses and will
often be filled with the voice of prayer and praise.
No UNCONVENTIONAL house will quite represent
that common religion which must be the basis of
all intellectual improvement or the light shineth
in darkness.
With affectionate greeting to every classmate
and in the hope that we may all meet some time.
in the better world if not in this one close my
brief address. THEODORE F. WRIGHT.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

DesperadOes Exchange "Reminiscences
"Yes. was great desperate in my
day." said the reformed train robber. shak-
ing his head sadly and with much humility.
II once held up a whole trainlOad of pas.
sengerS single handed and alone"
THAT was quite feat" said the retired
auctiOneer, with dreamy. faraway look in
his eye. but once knocked down whole
railroad. "-ChicagO Daily Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

According to the recent census, the
women do not cut much of figure in our
penitentiary population. numbering only
1901 to 43. 442 male cOnvicts. While the
penitentiary population has increased dur.
ing the ten years in greater ratio than the
whole population. the percentage of women
to men has fallen from As per cent to a
trifle below per cent. -Children's Home
Friend.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24
FROM TIE CHAUTAUQUAN. JANUARY. 1892

FROM TIE CHAUTAUQUAN, JANUARY, 1892.
of Prison Chaplains in Allegheny City, Pa. con-
siderable attention given to the discussion of
C. L. S. c. work in the prisons. Chaplain Bait of
the Massachusetts reformatory gave a most in.
terestng report concerning the work under his
care at Warnervlle.
Chaplain Albert Of saltwater read strong
paper on the work at Saltwater showing how the
circle of thirty at that prison has its own
ganization. its rules and regulations, and holds its
fate in its own hands, having outside aid be-
yond the encouragement of chaplain and warden
which is most cordially given. The circle is
heartily to be commended for the perseverance
and courage shown by the men, who work of
course under many disadvantages.
most encouraging report came also from the
Lincoln penitentiary where sixty members have
been enrolled for the current year. The class
starts out with good prospects and the Lincoln
Chautauquans are lending their aid to the work
in every possible way.
Chaplains of other prisons becoming
much interested in the c. L. s. c. work and the
indications are that other prison classes will be
organized in the near future.
IAN address by Professor Wright. former vice.
president of the class of 49, to his fellow class
mates.
Classmates of nienty.three: Mrs. Garfield's
charge to her that he should take his Bible at
dusk and should remember that she would do the
same, expressed the motherly wisdom which
knew that distance in space was easily trans
cended by hearts beating in unison 1t could
have made no difference to him whether he was
absent ten or ten hundred miles from the revered
mother. since always. as the sun went down, she
was nigh him / spirit, and they communed to-
gether before the Lord. America was taught by
that beautiful example.
In Wellesley college this time is sacredly kept
with the Lord Jesus and the great cloud of wit
.nesses.
wish that Chautauquans might have such a
daily drawing to the Lord so that all might
unite even those that are in the ends of the
earth or far away off upon the sea.
There is not one of them, know, but feels his
own needs, and, while he supplies the need of his
intellect with the daily reading. he certainly
would gladly join his classmates and others in
obtaining food for his emotions. true life is a
religious life. life truly religious is of heart
and head and hand.
This thought has been suggested to me by read.
ing each week with much interest THE PRISON
MIRROR, published by our classmates at Still.
water, Minnesota. One does not like to think
that he can make return to them for theil
spirited and witty words He does not like to be
merely in the Chautaqua class with them. He
would like to be more closely and usefully and
permanently related to them. To know them per
.sonally and to know all our classmates SO would
be most delightful. but after all that might OF
might not carry with it the true nearness of spirit
which is really helpful. 1t will be grand thing
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

The president presents his compliments to the
members of the circle here and wishes them one
and all as happy a Christmas as their unfortunate
surroundings will permit and hopes that ere
again the joy bells ring out the glad tdings.
''peace on earth, good will to men," they one and
all may merry make around the table upon which
burns the lamp of liberty. The secretary an.
swers, Amen.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

Mr.. Emerson (of Boston,: "How rapidly
Clytemnestra grows!" Mrs. Emerson:
''Yes. The dear child will be four years
old next week--quite old enough to put into
eye glasses. Will you select them for her
or shall I?'-Harper's Bazar
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24
A Neat Irish Bull.

tits drldful bother to me that l have
to be sowing buttons on me own clothes.
If was only married man I'd ask me
wolfe niver to allow our son to grow up an
Guild batchler like his fayther. "-Texas Sift-
ingS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

In accordance with rule Of the bylaws the
second quarterly meeting of the circle will take
place on January the 10th next and will be de-
voted to miscellaneous exercises. The program
for same will be arranged next Sunday and any
member wishing to take part therein is requested
to come prepared to state the part he desires to
take.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24
OHAUTAUQUA

The membership books have arrived from the
head Office at Buffalo, N. Y. and will be dstrib-
uted to the members of the circle at the meeting
to be held next Sunday.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

The secretary is in receipt of a letter from Miss
Kimball, executive secretary of the c. L. 8. c., in
which she regrets her inability to send the reports
on the examination papers forwarded from the
circle here until las soon after the LIST Of January
next possible"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-12-24

The newly appointed reader would be pleased
to have every member of the circle, without ex-
ception, bring question for the question box
next Sunday. Let them be brief and interest ing
The morning call., 1891-10-18
WITH HYMNS
AND SERMONS.
Laying of the Scott Library Hall
Cornerstone.
New and Handsome Structure for the San
Francisco Theological Seminary
in Ross Valley.

The cornerstone OF Scott Library Hall Of the
San Francisco Theological seminary was laid
yesterday afternoon al Sunnyside, Ross Valley,
Marin County, v til impressive ceremonies.
The site chosen for the new Institution is
pleasant one, the purchase comprising thirteen
acres, situated near the level OF one of the most
picturesque valleys in the State. The founder is
the late Rey. w. A. Scott, for many years pastor
OF ST. Johns Presbyterian Church In this city.
and the principal donors Arthur w. Foster and
Alexander Montgomery, both of San Francisco,
the latter gentleman having given the sum OF
S250,o0o.
With this money large stone structure has
been erected, which will be used as the main
building OF the institution. IL is called Mont
geometry Hall. and is about completed at an esti-
mated cost Of $4,000. Scott Hall, where the
corner stone exercises were held yesterday, VIII
be used as a library building, aud was com
menced In April. The cost will be about $780,
600.
The exercises were attended by large num-
Der OF people from this city aud Oakland and by
visiting clergymen from all parts OF the State.
Besides the faculty ana Board Of Directors from
the seminary there were present:
Rev. w. d. Noble OF San Diego. Rev. w. s.
Young of Los Angeles, Rev. L. Ii. jerks Of Red
Buzz Alexander Montgomery, Rev. Robert Mac
kenZe, ID, Professors j. NJ. COyner and j.
NJ. Mcpherson Of Los Angeles, Revs. l. NJ. Con-
dit and E. s. Chapman, ID, OF Oakland, Rev
The morning call., 1891-10-18

and Joe Swaley, the two missing plumbers, went
to the South Sea Islands on the Percy Edwards.
which sailed for Samoa the Sunday on which they
took their boat ride.
Mrs James Canning has mortgaged the Can
ming block, on Thirteenth street and Broadway,
TO The Oakland Bank OF Savings for $4,000.
THE PIEDMONT RELAUNCHED.
The ferry steamer Piedmont, undergoing re-
pairs On The ways at West Oakland Tor some
time, was relauncbed a little before noon yester
day ana taken down 10 the pier, where the paint
ers Will nnsh up their work. She will be ready
10 resume hei halfhourly trips across the bay In
about two weeks.
MIS-. Louisa Brooks, aged 43, has read Ham.
let" She says she has no name. ana died In
San francisco in August; also that she was
poisoned b. a woman who poured laudanum In
her ear. She has been sent to Agnews by Judge
Henshaw.
The marriage certificate OF William w. Sher-
burne and Ida 7. Elk was produced in the Police
Court yesterday, and the charge of felony against
him dismissed
The morning call., 1891-10-18
NJ AR RE ID.

RKHART-FULLER-In this city. October 16.
1891, by the Rev. s V. Leeeh, DID. CALVIN 2.
kurkhart and Nellie G. Fuller. both OF Albany,
Oregon.
QUININE-FLYNN-In this city, october l 3, 1891,
by the Rev. Father Smith OF st. Joseph's Church,
Thomas j. Qulnine Of San Francisco and Margaret
A. Flynn of Boston.
HUSSLER-JARRETT-In this city. October IA.
1891. by the Rev. Father smith, Fred j. Shussler
and Frankie Jarrett both of San Francisco.
SULSBERG-SWIFT-In this city, October 1881.
by the Rev. Father Muliigan of ST. Charles
Church, George j. II. Sulsberg and Emma L.
Swift.
Dryden = DAN BY - In Marysvile October !.
1891, by the Rev. Joseph 7. Macaulay, FRANKLIN
7. Dryden and Anne L. Dandy, both OF Yuba
County.
Observation-Disclosures MarysviIe, October
9, 1891, by the Rev. Joseph 7. Macaulay, Thomas
Absaiom and Mrs. Amanda Cummings both Of
MlrYsYiIla.
The morning call., 1891-10-18
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent By mali
will not he inserted. They must be handed in AZ
either OF the publication Offices and bs indOrset
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same pubished.l
BORN.
JONES-In this city, October H. 1891, to the wife
of william Jones, a son.
BoGEN-in this city. October IL. 1891 to the wife
of Louis Bogen, son.
V0CK-In this city, october IL, 1891 to the wife Of
S. Vock
FRASHER-In this city. October IL, 1891, to the
wife OF Thomas Frasher. son.
BAUER-In this citv. October 6, 1891, to the wife
OF Charles T. Bauer, daughter.
McHENRY-In this city, October IT, 1891, to the
wife of o. McHenry of Modesto. a daughter.
HAWKES-In this city, October 49, 1891, to the
wife OF John Hawkes., son.
FLECK-In this city, October Is, 1891, to the wife
OF H. Flick, \
CooNS-In this city. October IL, 1891, to the wife
OF A. j. Coons, a son.
DONNELLY-In berkeley. October s. 1884, to the
wife of Edward DonneIly a daughter
FARRANT-In Sacramento, October /, 1891, to
the wife OF f. W. Farrant, son.