davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
rrropEAx rRopucE MAGKErs.

Liverpool Nov. .2s, . D. m-Bcef1iIoderss Offer mod.
crate \. Pok-IiOdefs oNcs freely. HanslOlders OgcF
moderately. BacOn-Hoidets od.r moderately Cumher-
land cut about 80 n, easy at 3js. ohfcse-oders
onrr sDaringly TiAw-lOideis Offer moderately. hpts
of turpCntipe- Holders offer freely, RosnIhe snp9y Is
Moor 1ari-SpOt and ptupS-liOlders Oncf moderately.
Whrat-Holdes offer moderately; No. red winter steady
a. rs lid. Flour-llo deFs o1cr modcritcly. Corn
Snot and iutureS-iIollrfs uifer moderately mixed
Western spot aud November steady 81 o. fd December
steafy Sid January steady az b fsd for
Hons n LOndon-pacinc Coast-Holders Offer moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
STAINED
Cood ordinary Big Low Mlddllng. @ 1l-1G
! rjrt Good Ordinary s 1910 Middiing......... rs

Outoons-Bcarsh Influences again prevailed IN this de-
partnent. ''Ong" went with renewed Nlgof' me
dealings quite brisk considering the bT!el ss5oh
over 05 600 bales changing h1ncs Inc start sioNeu
break OF 9d1O points and after few feeble re1ctons us
close was weak and 1915 points below the mai OF ytf
dly Continued weakness at Liverpool was the chitI IN
centiye to the early helviness, and later III inc sse
there was considerable selling both for long and shoF
account antcntd heavy port receipts the coming week.
sales g5 100 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
LII on or1cKS1LYER NINE.

Callstoga, Cal, Nov a0-Thc Bradford qncNsliVe'
r,no tocetbcr with the lands surrounding, has been
sold by the Bradford family and associates In the
business to D. o. Mills, of New-fork; }. b. Kandoi'
superintendent OF the New Almednn 9uicksI'er nle,
I'm santa Clara County, ana Ihouias DELL ioiHio'iJ
interested In the Idria quicksilver mihc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

THE BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS, ort.yo. SEQ pages.
ILLUSTRATED Toe standard autor. o. Aaericin open
fur SAILING, swimming, ball play
Ing shootng horseback riding &C.. &c. IN full e per
rony Published The Tribune, New YORK. Entcrtaa.
Ing ana universally eomplimented By the ursss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
fcrlurrs auS HlerlinJ 9 f.

NJ Office OF PUBLIC HEARING.-Thete viii
~ be . public meeting OF the NeM.foiS liaIbor Line
noa I'd In the Army Building, 80 Whitehalse, Newfork
CITY. Tuesday, December Is 1891 az II a. M for ths
% considering Eafbor liner Tor tt aud Dtte
Mil Rocks, Il,l cate. East River New yers 6naye-
end nay from ot Snlton 70 sho AROUND Aots'a rSn,
and sandy Hook Bays. from Cnecscqunke Crek TO the
mouta OF the Shrewsbury River. y. T. All persons In
ter,sted are nI2a 20 BE- present. ans gvv their News
cen t. s. A., President Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
on ht prCduce EXchange, to-day, The EutteF maFAcJ
stn nv nd UNCHANGED Egas. . It.a2Oc.

stesdy a. AID unchanged. Egss 2lis a2Oc.
Milwaukee, Nov. 2s-FIour steady. Wheat easier De-
Sor qa! sS; no 3. 5s oat steady 30 Witt
80 d. SSf garey sts ,s aS% mo G No 'a E oa Pro-
Visions steady pcI@, December sS 40 Lari De- mr.
darcy g. io6 bush. Shipncnt,-f1our, $1,000 6Di'
wheat ~ 700 bush barley. 20 600 bush.
Minneapolis Nov. @S.Wheat was very weak To-Day and
doppGd G5S the with sae gretcs Ga DsSe%I G
opened a. SIC and at G4sg 5O ,d vent Se To- 94s ihc
were sale and offerings went begging as rue
ceved bur little attention aud the scattering business Gone
SS9 the a sd v an made a at a h saTe Wheat
thus sold the fast tine this ssasol below CSC. May
Ghc cash market pretty good spirits and good dal
Of wheat was sold but az price, gent1y 94dt' 49, s
ceip:s Of here We're Aol crs, Duuth SO clio
s1s o%es s' s5. closing May opening oa5
higlt 0lsa95e lo"et 0ie closing 9ic January cS,in
siS o" N t5'yI 6 SS ss so''''' o "
Peoria Nov. 2s.-com ,ta.dy new No 4ie; new 10
SaL ilSlc; 10 Waite 81 a3i lie. Rye scarce No. ..
Sei1S.GCon, 80 400 BUSH os,s $4,000 bush; rye ECO
bash barley 500 bush zoo ry 90 'S S9 Su'n
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2s;-EIour-Thcre was no change
Ruyers were operating Only =, small way 70 meet lmi s
mills wer Offering 5paringy arrive ana were no; wiiag
=. eafca and nm at s. Is 10, ebolct Rge
i %se4t ao'F S pns ms quiet and ea but
without mpo tant change beS M"Ts asli ana S ttSs VIZ
sSie. , .. 80 red export eleyaoE s95 80 red
January II OGasl oG1 Fe6ruly 81 o,sgs:i eSt kye
07I9sc 20 quoted at q ooe q o. as e location Corn
ard there little inquiry for export Local GaI.I's
grain depot Use 40 yellow n DO 5se old No :
yellow In 2Othst elevator Oac old No mixed I'm gGin
depot Gs9c old 80 : mixed track re no mixed
81, a55a,e February, 5!a5itc oa,s.Msrkst doll and
wea ana prices both caF,nts anc options declined Z
under lib ri offerings. sales no white Ssae uasreded
white 3Siaa89e very choice, Ale; no whit, 500
Gios; 80 white. November, ,s9l4 aSosei Dseember
January February, 4Oad0Ac. Eggs quiet and easy
rcnnsyiyohia arsts. 2oc. sugarsIkea1ed steady but
dered xXxX e5ise standard powdercd aloe nns
ganuIated -lOc standard gianulatc1 t-loci crown
s. 5'iee; crystal A. $40; double refined dismcEd
Tor candy 4sc eOnfectoner>' \. 4dt llUe rea star n
i5.iCe Keystone A. 81 nnkiIn u e7.s2e Fr,nESn
blue siar o. 3 Other articles unehanscd - Ree9ps,-
FtouF 900 bills 1900 sacks wheat, SS,!Oo bNsn
conn II 800 bush Oats $500 bush. shtaentS-Nh'h1
! 500 irish corn 6OOO bnsh nats. ll.SOo BUSH
Toedo Ohio NOV. 2S.-whear active lower no cash,
Ogic: Decemher, 99sc; NAV, ~ o.. Corn dull NJ, =
Sg.b zoe. Man 4gLc. Oats 0glet; cab. 24e. re
tnI; cash OIGe Novcmbc' g0r. Cloycrscef active
steady: prime cash, Is 20: December g 10 Janhar,'
IS 20 February - 30. Reeepts-Fonr ~ bhs wheat
- $50 bush corn liet5 hush oats l,sD n.sh ne'
? $50 bush eloyer.eed. s9s bags shinmrnts-fIDef'
1897 bb-; wheat, l53-s9o bush CON- o'oSo oush 0aS
LOCO bush eloVersted. zVo buSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

Cash quotations follows Flour, steady aud I'M
chaa q d. 40. spring wheat 9i75c; No; spring wheat
2dsSc; No. red. 0-4cj No. coon, OCG 70. : 9atS
30. 2 rye 95c No Il. eg, $4,000 No 3 & O. b. 2o@
tinotly Sod. 81 p; pork pr bbl, - 2@d$3 80
lad De. 100 n. 80 ora 20 10; shore Tbs sic, liGooe
~ 500 - - salt shoulders boxed 81 lolaGSi %
SO c.eir sldes box d. s. 01atj; whs> d!'tillels
nul.hed goods per gal IL Is sugars unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
Che Curt.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. NORTH
1 1 BERGEN y. J.-Racing every day. rain or s1!e'
First race az . D. m. Boats from Barclay. jay Nhris
attn and ara SIS connecting with direct TO
track. >. WHITEHEAD, Secretary,
The record-union., 1891-08-01
THE CAPAY MONSTER.
1t Turns Out to be Only a Wild an
Woolly JacRass.

1t Turns Out to be Only a Wild and
Woolly JacRass.
Some weeks ago various stories We're
published concerning a strange monster
which was said to be roaming the cam
yons north of Capay Valley, and some
thrilling tales were told of its doings.
The Woodland Mail thus explains:
sat last what seems to be a satisfactory
explanation is offered of the mysterious
animal that has so long been the terror to
not only the nervous old maids and tim
orous damsels OF fair Capay, but also of
the brave and stalwart males of that sec
ton. When we state on the authority of
l.. B. Aldrich that the strange beast is
nothing more than small Maltese jack
the nervous tension of the valley of the
fig and olive will doubtless relax. Now,
it is said that this jack, which is only
about the size of large dog, is one Of the
most voracious quadrupeds in the world,
and as to his lungs-great heavens, when
he hrays it is said that the echo of his
hypochondriac roar reverberates through
the melancholy stiffness of Cache Creek
Canyon like unto the doleful undulations
of maddened thunder.
Notwithstanding his terrorizing roar,
however, his Maltese highness is not now
considered dangerous to human life,
though he has been known TO gormandize
on full f1edged calf for breakfast, with
few tender lambs for dessert, and was
turned at large some time ago from Casey
Flat because of his diabolical inclination
to chase men out of his corral. There
may be some mistake about the stories of
his climbing trees, though it is quite
likely that ii he ever started in TO make
one of his meals from an ordinary oak
tree he would reach the top before his
appetite became Satiated" ;"
The record-union., 1891-08-01
BRIEF NOTES.

The is no pumping now in progress on
Grand Island, for want of water. The
island is practically dry.
Sheriff Harkey of Sutter yesterday took
to San Quentin BENZ. Labuser, who is to
serve two years for embezzlement.
j. w. Strong, the brakeman who was
SO severely crushed at Newcastle on
Thursday, is reported to be resting easily
at the Railroad Hospital.
Although the first bale of hops mark
eted in New York was sent from Wheat
land, the first one shipped out of the State
was by John Merkeley of Sacramento.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances hewitt
took place yesterday from the residence
of j.. p. Figg, Rev. Father Grace con-
ducting the services. The remains were
inferred in the City Cemetery beside those
of her husband.
Some japanese and Cinnamon en-
ployed at the Sacramento Packing Com
pany's cannery got into fight on Thurs
day, and the row was about TO become a
general riot when the manager and white
employees took hand and stopped it.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
ROBERT ALLEN DIES.
After Weeks of Suffering He Sue
cumbs to the Hammer Blow.
His Assailants VIII Now Be Charged
With Murder-Furlong Must
Stay In Jail.

Robert Allen, the victim of the cow
ardly thugs, Gordon, Haley and others,
died yesterday at Stockton from the effects
head.
The death of the unfortunate saloon
keeper was not unexpected, as he was re-
ported to be sinking several days ago.
This means that Gordon, Smith and
Furlong will be tried for murder, instead
of robbery-also Haley, if he is ever cap
tured, and possibly Casey, the informer,
too.
The facts of the cruel assault have all
been published in full in the RECORD
UNION, and only brief resume is all
that is necessary now.
EARLY on the morning Of the 18th of
May last Robert Allen was on his way
home from his saloon, when he was
cruelty knocked down with a black
smiths hammer and robbed of several
hundred dollars. The garroters escaped
and for time the whole affair was
wrapped in mystery. But through the
skill Of Chief Drew, Captain Lee and
Special Officer Mclaughlin, a clew was
obtained, and the thugs-all except
u2ley-were' captured. Casey and Cor
don, two of the prisoners, confessed and
implicated Dive-Keeper J. ID. Smith and
William FurlOng, who was employed as
bar-keeper by Allen.
Casey was not prosecuted and Gordon
pleaded guilty. Only two days ago the
latter was sentenced to twelve years inn
'prisonment at Folsom. Smith was tried
ftor robbery last week, and the jury dis
! agreed.
In the meantime Robert Aliens life
hung by a thread. AT one time he was
reported as doing well, and then a few
days later the reports would be discour-
aging. Within the last week or so, how
ever, it was known that he could not
live.
District Attorney Ryan, Coroner Clark,
DIR. G.. 4. White and Stenographer DAVIS
went TO Stockton yesterday to attend the
autopsy and inquest in the evening.
FURLoNG's CASE.
It was expected that William Furlong,
one of the alleged conspirators, would be
discharged yesterday on motion of the
sDistTict Attorney. When the time came,
however, that official refused to make
the motion to dismiss. Of course it could
not be done otherwise, except by a haheas
corpus proceeding. In any event Fur
long would have been detained as wit
ness, and he is perhaps, as well off where
he is, though the District Attorney adj
mits that there is so far little evidence
against him.
There are rumOrs again that Furlong
has about concluded to tell all that he
The record-union., 1891-08-01
knows concerning the murder and rob-
berry of Hen
THE INQUEST.
Death the Result of Blow Struck by
Hammer.

Death the Result of q Blow Struck by
a Hammer.
STOCKTON. July 31.-At the inquest
held to- o-night over the remains of Robert
Allen of Sacramento, who was robbed
and fatally beaten by robbers in May last,
there were present from Sacramento Dis
trict Attorney Ryan, Coroner Clark, w.
J. Davis, County Physician White and
DIR. Simmons. District Attorney Ryan
said charges of murder will be preferred
against the prisoners, although one of
them, Harry Gordon, has been found
guilty of robbery.
The autopsy was made tonight by Drs.
Rucker and Hoischolf, of the State In
sane Asylum, Coroner Clark of this
county and DIR. Clark, at whose place AL
len died, the Sacramento physicians
being present.
The top of the skull was taken off and
the brain exposed. There was hole al
most as big as ones thumb in that part of
the skull, which was removed. 1t had
been made with the small end of a black
smiths hammer, used by Haley, the rob-
Der who struck the blow.
Miss Annie Allen, daughter of de-
ceased, testified that on the morning of
May 11th, about O'clock, she went to the
door of the Allen residence and found
the right side of his head wounded, and
his hands covered with blood. There
were marks on his neck as if he had
been choked.
He was assaulted half block from his
home. She found at that place at o'clock
bunch Of keys and hammer near a pool
of blood. Her father said he looked back
and saw two men following him. That
was all he remembered.
w. j. Davis, the Sacramento court re-
porter, related the confession Of Gordon,
telling how he and Haley watched Allen
when he closed up and went home. The
plundcr amounted TO $500.
DR.. Asa Clark testified that Allen came
to him month ago with fracture Of the
posterior part OF the parietal bone on the
right side, which was the cause of death.
The hole was little more than an inch
long and about an inch across. The bone
was crushed down on the membrane of
the brain, though the membrane and
brain were not penetrated. His mental
power seemed to be very much affected.
The injury was such as might have been
effected with a hammer.
DR.. HoeSholt testified that indications
of Inflammation and congestion were OBJ
servable in the brain. This condition
was caused by the fracture. He was one
Of the surgeons who performed the
trepaning operation on Allen. There
were no indications of other wounds at
that operation or at the post-mOrtem.
When asked if the fracture was neces-
sarily fatal, he said it would be hard to
answer that question, but the cause of
death was certainly from this wound.
DIR. Simmons of Sacramento testified to
the condition and appearance of Allen
after the assault. Allen had curious de-
! lusions regarding his wealth. DR.. Sim
mons opinion was that death resulted
from the effect of the blow, which was
given with an eight-pound hammer. DR..
White Of Sacramento and DIR. Rucker,
Superintendent of the State Insane Asy-
lum, testified to what the autopsy re-
vealed.
The jury's verdict was that the de-
The record-union., 1891-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

A large and exceedingly well-pleased
audience witnessed the production of
Gllmore's magnificent spectacle, '.The
Twelve Temptations" at the Metro
politan Theater last night, notwithstand-
ing the counter attractions of the lawn
party and an open-air concert and meet
ing on p street. The performance was
all that had been promised and the audi
ence testified its appreciation by frequent
and hearty applause. There has been no
more handsomely staged piece at the
Metropolitan for many day.
The play is frightened with choice hits
of comedy sketching, the high lights"
| which bring out the pictures fill the eye
and make the scene. Without these
| friendly faces III the foreground the Arctic
| perspective would become monotonous,
and the climatic changes between tor
ridity and frigidity would be to the gaz-
ing audience a sibyline book full of mys-
| terry and incomprehensible symbols.
There is also in this new spectacle legit-
| innate attempt to combine many of the
| popular features of stage entertainments.
There is suggestion of panorama just
enough TO meet the requirement of in
terpreting trip through a wonderful for
| est. There is also touch of pantomime,
that pleasant form of entertainment with
which the English managers still delight
their patrons. Songs, Specialties, and
novel incidents are introduced, and every
| effort put forth to crafty, as near as pos
Slble, the varied tastes of an audience.
There are pleasant illusions and grand
| transformations, and q perfect nightmare
of gnomeS, dragons, sea gulls, serpents,
ferocious beasts and other inhabitants of
earth, sea and air. The personation of
many of these creatures requires acrobatS
and gymnasts of great skill, an immense
dragon alone enlisting the services of six
mon in itS T1opinu1ntiOn
The ballets are employed in illustrat-
ing, by their evolutions, dresses and
tableauX, the climaxes and incidents of
the strange story. The advertisements
are new, comprising the Alhambra ballet
troupe in Policemen and the Flirts."
| Riding on Grandpas Shoulders" 1.-THE
Partisan Bellies" 1.-The Little Lord
Fauntleroys," the ballet of Terra-cotta.
danced in scene of the same hue, and
which introduces twenty-five live cocka-
toos on gilt perches. The gorgeous ballet
of "All Nations was one of the most
pleasing features Of the entertainment
The dancing of the premieres sisters
Chitten, Signorita Paparello and Victor
Chiado was superb. Ed. J. Connolly, as
''Snow AprOpos," and Miss Manic Con-
way as Bright Eyes" carried off the
honors of the evening with their bright
comedy work. Delhaur, the human frog,
proved to be one Of the best contortionistS
ever seen here, while the aerial perform
ance of the Devans was almost marvellous.
1.-THE Twelve Temptations will be
presented again tonight, and the house
will no doubt be packed.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
Injury to Il Hacknan.

James X. Gilman, the well-known
hackman, met with a painful accident
yesterday. While driving along X street,
near Third, the doubletree of his carriage
broke off, and the horses starting off
dragged him from his seat down upon the
cobbles.
He was picked up and carried into a
neighboring saloon, but was afterward
taken to his home. His injuries. though
painful, are not serious.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
THE NoNPARRIb CHANGES HANDS;

Lipman, Weiger & Co. Changes to
Wassermann, Davis & Co.
The drygoods establishment now
known as the ''Nonpareil' has been
established since 1854, and for the past
thirty years S. Wassermann has been
connected with it. He is well known
here and in the interior as thorough and
reliable gentleman and business man.
Mr.. Wassermann viii attend to the buy
ing in New York and San Francisco: r.
ID. Davis, the new manager, has for the
past five years been manager of the we'll
known firm of Newman 81 Levinson of
San Francisco. He has reputation un-
eXcelled; his business capabilities and
gentiemanly address have won for him a
host of friends at the Bay city, who re-
gret very much to lose one of the most
popular young men, both in business and
social circles. Mr.. Davis will endeavor
to make as great an attraction as possible
for the ladies Of Sacramento, as we'll as
those of the interior, and to please them
in every particular. He viii be pleased
10 see his friends, and the friends and
customers of the old firm.
&C. Kaufman, who has been with the
"Nonpareir' for the past fifteen years as
chief bookkeeper and financial manager,
is the company" of the new firm. He is
also well and favorably known in this
city, and will continue to look after the
financial affairs of the new firm.
The new firm will always carry the
finest and best assortment of drygoods,
hosiery and fancy. goods in the market
The store will shortly be remodeled, and
made as attractive as possible. That the
firm Of Wassermann, Davis & Co. will be
crowned with success is the sincere wish
Of their many friends.
The record-union., 1891-08-01

The rose defeats the golden rod for the
honor of being the State flower of New
York, the vote, as announced by the
Superintendent of PublicInstruction, be-
ing 294,Sl6 against 206,402. In the first
vote by the public school children taken
on Arbor Day, $780, the golden rod was
ahead OF the rose, both, however, lead
ing all other flowers. But deciding be-
tween those two the supporters OF the
other flowers this year have preferred the
The record-union., 1891-08-01
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Yesterdays Sales In Chicago and New
York.

Yesterdays Sales In Chicago and New
York.
CHICAGO, July 91.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold four carloads of California
fruit at auction to-day at the following
prices: German prunes S0c@S1 35; Wash
ington Plums, 50@60c; egg plums, 65@
90c; Columbia plums, 81 10; Purple Duane
plums, 65@97c; Magnum Bonum plums,
81 %; sweet gage plums, 35c; Fontain-
bleau grapes, 95c@S1 25; Foster peaches.
40@9Oc; early Crawford peaches, 5O@
81 %; strawberry peaches, 50075c; golden
cling peaches, 81 so; orange cling peaches,
75c; nectarines, 81 so; California plums,
S5c; Bartlett pears, 81 3O@l 60. The mar
kets are glutted with local fruit.
The Porter Bros. Company sold to-day
five carloads of California fruit as follows:
Decker peaches, 81; Foster peaches, coca
81 so; Tuscan clings, 50(090c; Washing
ton plums, 50@75c; early Crawford
peaches, 50@90c; German prunes, 81 200
30; Magnum Bonum plunfs, 81 Is; nee
tarines, 75c@Sl 20: grapes, in very poor
order, 40c@Sl 20; Bartlett pears, 81 100
IS.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day four car
loads of California fruit as follows: Bart
lett pears, 81 25@I 90; Early Crawford
peaches lin poor order, 55c(dSl 80; Pur-
pie Duane plums, 90cdSl As; Columbia
plums, 90c@Sl 50; Bradshaw plums, Csc
l9Sl 80; Washington plums, 85c@si S5;
| German prunes, S5c@Sl %; Egg plums,
81 25@l 30; Tragedy prunes, 81 l0@l 65;
Quackenboss plums, 75cGyl 80.
The Earl Fruit Company sold at auc-
ton to-day, through IL. /. Goodsell, Cali
fornia fruits at the following prices: Pur-
pie Duane plums. zoe; Bartlett pears,
81 500l 20; Congress pears, 81 %; Clapp
pears, g G5; Crawford peaches, zoe;
Washington plums, 60c; Columbia plums,
SOC.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. July 3l.-Blake q Ripley,
agents for the California Fruit Union
sold one car of California fruit to-day,
averaging for Crawford peaches 81 'l0
German prunes, 81 So; Bartlett pears,
81 10.
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, July 31.-The Porter Brothers
Company, agents for the California Fruit
Union, realized for Hale's Early peaches
| 75c0Sl; Crawfords, S19l 25; plums, 81 "a
%; pears, 81 50@1 rs.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MISNEAPoLIs fMinn.), July 31.-The
Porter Brothers Company, agents for the
| California Fruit Union, sold two cars o.
California fruit, realizing for peaches Sl@
/ l IS; plums, 81 75@2; pears, 81 25@l so.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
Excitement in social Circles.

The Marysville appeal says: "a young
and handsome waiter in this city is out
and injured. He rode to the cannery, on
Tuesday, on his bicycle, and took his
best girl her dinner. He was waiting to
see how she enjoyed it, when he was fired
outside. He is nearly heart-broken, and
will probably prevail on the girl to quit
work"
The record-union., 1891-08-01

WARM weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the
weakened condition of the system, dis
eases arising from impure blood are liable
to appear. To gain strength, to overcome
disease, and to purify, vitalize and en-
rich the blood, take Hoods Sarsaparilla
The record-union., 1891-08-01

Handsome rugs may be made of the
remnants of the best body Brussels stair
carpeting, cut in lengths TO suit, the ends
hemmed, and a homemade fringe of
yarn, made of colors to match those of the
carpet, sewed on.
The record-union., 1891-08-01
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
STRENGTH.

Underneath are the everlasting arms"
Peace, troubled soul
Cease now thy wild complaint!
What though thou'rt sick and faint?
Heaven is thy goal.
The way is hard!
Thy Father guides thy way,
And all the long, long day
Thy steps will guard.
Still thine alarms!
Behold lest thou should'st fall,
Beneath thee, through it all,
His loving arms!
A. G. G. Dora Burns.)