davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
LIZ lxn o. EYcrRSIoY rRIIY IN COLLISION.

Chicago Aug. 3O.-A coal train on the New-fofh'
Lake Erie and Western Railroad came into collision
this morning with through excursion train on the
baltimore and Ohio, at Lodi, Ohio. The rear car oi
the excursion train, containing twenty-cight passen-
gers was thrown from the track. falling on It's sde
aud being totally demolished. There were no fatall
ties but the escape OF the passengers from death was
almost miraculous. u. q. White, Of Fttsburg re
ceived severe wound Just above the knee. Samuel
Clotwortby of Ifttsbnrg IL. C. Maxwell, OF New
York and woman whose name could not be aScer
tancd also Injured, but not dangerously.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
SFRToUS BpSULT OF 4 BLOW.

Robert Gleason, age 80, aborer, living at NO.
500 West Nineteenth ST., is alleged to have struck
Alfred Godsen age 81, a driver, same address, and
fracturing bis skull last night Gleason says that
Godsen assaulted him and when he pushed HIM
off he fell and hurt himself IN
the door, But Joseph Donovan, who lives on the third
floor of the same house, said he going downstairs
with Godsen when some came out into the hall and
struck Godsen without provocation. GOdsen was taken
10 the New-York Hospital in a serious condition.
Gleason was locked up in the West Twentehst ponce
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
WAnyED AGAINST RUSHING TO yEvAD4.

san Francisco, Aug. 30-Governor COlcord, Of
Nevada, is in this city. lie desires to warn the public
against rushing into Nevada to work the Pine Nut
mines He says that while Senator Hanes is un-
doubtedly honest in his opinion of the mine he is not
practical miner and is too enthusiastic. Governor
CocoTd says he has been the Pine Nut region and
saw no indication OF rich mineral strikes The
claims at Pine Nut all taken up and II IS useless for
peupL, ~ 20 there now. Governor COlcord will leave
here at once for Pine Nut and after investigating VIII
announce definitely whether or not the report of rich
finds Is correct.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
THE RESPONSIBILITY SHOULD BE FIXED.

THE RESPONSIBILITY SHOULD BE FIXED.
Two clergymen Of the Eastern District OF brooklyn
preached last evening the subject Of the Park race
disaster. The Rev. George Kilby, of the strict fsr
tctilar Baptist Church. which meets In America Hail.
dwelt on the uncertainty OF human life, and said te
responsibility for the Disaster should be fixed, SO uat
hereafter such disasters could be avoided. The Rev.
Nathan Hubbell, Of the Powers Street Methodist EPs
cOpal Church, spoke In much the same vein, Inc
congregations in both churches were large
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
TO HAVE A BENEFIT IN BROOKLYN.

Manager John W. Holmes, Of the Star Theatre.
Brooklyn, has taken steps to assist the Broohyn su
ferers Of the Park Place disaster. over score OF
Brooklyn people were In this catastrophe and II will
be 70 aid those who suffer by their death that Mr.
Holmes has decided tn give benefit at his theatre
Friday afternoon. "Jlm, the Westerner,n an Amer
lean fouract comedy, by Edward f. Rose, will be the
play Tickets for the performance be secured at
Se Box Office Of the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
E1- -coyCRESsMAy SCOTS CONDITION.

pttsburg, Aug Goa "Tri-Sate News Bureau
dispatch from Erie. Penn. says The friends OF ex-
w. L. Scott who has been i'll at his home
here sro alarmed at his condition he is reported TO
be rapidly sinking. As result of a conference Of
his physicians. il has been decided to take Mr.. Scott
to Newport ih tile hope that the change benefit
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
FOE BLOWING A coRyEp on SUNDAY.

Abram L. Graham, of the Rev. DR.. Scudder's Taber-
nacle Church. Jersey City, used cOnet in religious
service in the street In front of mission In Morr-t
between Washington and Greene sts., jersey City yOs-
terday afternoon. Policeman COnhan warped hln
to desst, and when Graham began blowing ancther
tune the officer arrested him and the meeting dis
persed. Graham was bailed
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
DANGEROUSLY Stabbed BIZ HIS LIyDLADY.

salvino Magno and Amdo Lalrao were lighting 10
the backyard of No. 73 Westinghouse, Brooklyn, last
night. when several of the tenants came out OF the
house and took part In the quarrel among them the
landady, Louisa DidugO Magno was stabbed In me
abdomen and 1t supposed that was done by tle
landady. He was taken to the City Hospital, where
q vyas thought that his wound was fatal. The woman
arsested,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

he'u charged Mr. Montgomery with altering the minutes
oi prcVous meeting. The charge laid before the
IT Soytry The committee appointed investigate DR..
ooehads charge found that it groundless, and so
reported at the suggesting that Dr. Moorehcad
should apologize to MIR. Montgomery.
III accordance with the recommendation OF the CON-
mittee, Dr MoGreheld sent a written apology to tho
fiesDytfy. and the Rev Dr. Marlng appointed to
read IT, In his apology DR.. Moorchead explained that
the charge against Mf. Montgomery was made in the
heat OF argument.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
4 HARyARD PROFESSORS NEW OFFICE.

ST. Louis, Aug BOW. S. Chaplin, Professor Of
Engineering in Harvard since 1855, has been elected
Chancellor of Washington University, in this city.
Previous TO his Harvard prOfessorshp Professor Chap
~ had many important places among them the pro-
ie7sor'ht2 Of civil engineering In the Imperial Uni
,crslty OF Japdn at Toxic
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
SECRETARY OF THE LADIES' BOARD.

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 3o.-Colonel j. b. Fey
ton, who has for almost twenty years continuously
filed the Office OF chief clerk in the House OF
Delegates Of this State has received from Mrs Palmer
tho appointment Of secretary to the Board OF Lady
Managers of the Worlds Columbian Exposition. lie
- hera n day 20 assume the duties Of his Office
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
urvRy CRY cARLEroy'S NEW PLAY.

Boston, Aug. 30 (speciall-A new American phy Dy
an American author will open The regular season a
tho Boston Museum tomorrow night. The pay Is
q ye Farue Troubep treating Of the Revolutionary
period and the author is Henry Guy Carleton oI Ne"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
nrcrpr,ve ppov RRJrIsH Mly-oFWAR.

san Diego. Cal, Aug 3O-Wmle the brlush ni'"
Of war Garnet was leaving the harbor this aiterhooh
for Rehring sea two sailors plunged overheard and
yaam 10 the wharf A cutter pursued them, but they
succeeded In escaping. The Garnet sailed WITHOUT
them,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
KEEP LIE IN TIE HOUSE

that 1t may be promptly administered In all sudden ~
tacks OF Cholera Morbus Cramps, Diarrhoea, Conc o.
any Affection Of the Bowels, for which Dr. Jaynes
Cafminatve Balsam is effectual remedy. Al TINS
season Of the year every family will find IN it use
and reliable curative.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

The polls shall be kept open from 20 o'clock p m
except that In the Seventeenth Assembly District from
which reques. has been received provided Tor Ia
Article i2 Of the Constitution Of the Assembly plssiel
Organizations the polls shall open at o'clock T. H. ana
'' By order Of the Republican County Committee,
WILLIAM BR0OKFIEf.D. PresderA
WILLIAM H. ,!l BELLANf. Secretaries
y ih"''A' S'' JACOB M. PATTERSON,
chairman VI the Executive Sommiteoe
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

Douglass and Agnes Reilly. Us Hitler was musical
director, and II. A. Cripps acted stage manseer a.,
Every one connected with the theatre deserves credit
for the enthusiasm that was displayed, and the hari
work that was done TO make the benefit the sucOcss
that IL was. .e
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
,,R. COULD DEcLyyEs 10 TALK.

LeadviIle, Col, Aug. 30.-During the s'ay Oh es
Gould party here yesterday they Inspected tne
Hill and Maid OF Erin mines under charge OF EDO"
Smith. Efforts made by representatives. OF .'ie
press to induce Mr.. Could 10 substantate or deny e
rumors that had been prevalent regarding the ob)ecs
no had in paying Leadville visit but without succc'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
MRS u,1JA FILLMORE HARRIS.

san Francisco Aug. 80.-Mrs. julia Fillmore Harris
the last survivor family Of eight brothers and sisters
one NJ whom was Mard Fillmore thirteenth President
Of the United States, died tonight at the home OF her
son. Charles Harris OF this city. She was born IN 1sl2
and came to California In 1872 from Minnesota She
leaves children, ChOrles Harris and Mrs. fohis' oil
Toledo, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
HIS APOLOGY READ IN CHURcH

At the Knox Presbyterian Church, at No 252 Fast
Seventy -second-st., last night the Rev DR.. Y. ".
Maring apology offered by Dr. Joseph Moorehead
william Montgomery. Tho trouble grew out Of charges
which Dr. Mooehead made against Mr.. Montgomery st
meeting OF congregation time ago Moore
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
Republican Primary Elections

The Republican voters enrolled IN the several Assembly
districts oi city county VI NewYOrk VIII meet
the places hereinafter named on Thursday Se2nber o.
1891 the purpose Of electDg in each Assembly ducs
Except fourth de gales and al.enats U mo
State convention OF the Heubiean party, TO be held az
Rochester, N.Y. wednesday september o, 1891, at Il
In the Jth Assembly Dstric. there shall be elected
deeQatcs Assembly District Convention ~hlch slai
delegates and alterraes from that district This
shall DO held at the rooms OF The North side Re
publican Club NO. 2,00l 3dave. Frlds evening Sepa
l. 1891 at o'clock, shall BE- constituted follows;
25d Ward 80 delegates 24h Ward excluding the former
Of kingsbrdg 10 delegates and for the former town
Of Kingsbrid2e, delegates.
The places which the primaries viii bo held are o.
follows:
Ist Assembly District No. % North Moore-st.
I'd Assembly District No 400 Pearl.-I'
An Assembly District. No. le7 Eat broadway.
6t6 Assmby District, No 1913 West Hogston-st
Gth Assembly District, No. 40 Gfand-st
On Assembly Assembly pste; p,.s5s No, SS Ss fasSSi GnaIS%
9th Assembly District No. 1 Abin gdon Square.
l0ta Assembly District No % and 80 Avenue A.
iish Assembly District No l07 West Thirty yfourthst.
Assembly District No. 81 fuu-sI
18Th Assembly District, No. 269 ilRhthsVe
Assembly DistFlos, Lincoln IINo-roOms, NO. oo3
East Twelfth-st 49,. -, 40 ,-,..A -
iGth Assembly District No. 427 Seeond-aye.
i9th Assembly District No. 341 West Forty-seventhst
isth Assembly District No. 2l5 Fast ThirgyfouTrsE
10Th Assembly District. Lndens Hail. West sAtysev-
S0t6 Assembly District No 154 Fast Fiftyfourth-s
DIST Assembly District, No. 100 East Fnts-nnth-ss.
9od Assembly District, No. ,22S 1hirdaye.
23d Assembly pistrio: kohfhss aiSS onehun'
dred- and. .slxteenthst and second lave.
Ssd Ward Turne Hall No 5S5 Cour.l Adtaye
24th Ward, and Van
derbiltayc ,,, H., ,,,.,-,,
The numrer Of delegates TO which each district is en-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST ST. lse-rEN PAGES

Playeu Mr. "orthng. Of Cleveland, and retained the
championship In gentlemen's doubles Messrs Dodge 1
ana suydnm OF Toledo beat the Goldman brothers, Of
IoIedo, and won the chsmponshlp from them. n. N
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
day Las

sss, be,ne ia lower than on the corresponding a"S
year and y lower than Sitnrday. a., .ohabIv bs
In and near this eity to-day there VIII
ciondlpess and ght rain with stationary Or shs""'
higher temperltnfe.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
uENPX I, RACON.

Elmira n. " Aug. 30.-Henry L. Bacon cashier OF the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of this city, died to-day st
the age Of fty-nye yeers. He was formerly connected
with the Norwich line Of steamers on Long Island Sound
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
11olitiral Nctitcs

Ninth Assembly District Republican Organization.
Special meeting Tuesday, September A. le9i oslock
No. Abingdon Square, the purpose OF preparing a
ticket for primary election. September 3, 1891;
WILLIAM H. CORSA, President
WILLIAM A. GEpNEY. secratlry.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
MARRIED.

SHAw-EAfERY-At ST. Thomss's Church, Orange q. As
yrgns August 21 BY ,s Eey HaSsSrsgs md Sy. s$ Le
Lawson Emery, Of Washington, ID g.
Notices of marriages mast be indorscd with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
y q. TICKER.

Lake George, n. Y, Aug. 80 (speciaD.-F g. Tucker,
the werknOwn proprietor a the Lake House and
friend Of General Sherman, was found dead In bed
this morning. Death caused by neuralgia OF the
heart. lie was sxty-ive years old.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
AN IRON FURyAcE ABANDONED.

Altoona. Penn, Aug 3o.-The Cambria Iron Com
pany to-day announced that Its lIoldaysburg No. =
furnace which been idle for some time, VIII not
be again blown ip
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN OHIO.

Cincinnat Aug. 30.-The Ohio State tennis tourna-
ment closed here yesterday. In gentlemen's singles
Mr.. Deckwith, of Cleveland. champion Of last year
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
uENpy II SPENCER

Washington, Aug. 3o.-Henry r. Spencer, principal OF
the spencerian Business College here, died to-day from
maaria and congestlve chills
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

I'm travelling use few drops OF Browns Ginger N
che water you drink. Frederick Brown, Phiaaiphn
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

Licbis Company's Extract Of Beef.
Flavor your soups and ersvies with Liebig.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

n, the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
,a,sons vesterday as observed at the United states
SINAI service Station at this city The dashes indisase
the temperature noted at PerrNs fharinaoS' sun "e
tribune oGice, aug 81, q. m.-cloudineSs prc,aned
Yesterday with light rain In the morning anu asa" "
,as, .na raw damp northeasterly winds The tin'
nerature ranged between 80 and 81 degrees the average
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
woodlayn station (24th Ward, Harlem Railroad
ONCE No. 20 L. 25d-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
5pcclal Notices.

New England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge statue.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
rprnuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

CrfUUkS: Morning. Night
TN I234kG7 G7snln 70 2aAHRT a101il
Ia
- IA
y E y 7
IS5l =, y, VI r n
q, NJ 4 NJ -r--r-iTi
The record-union., 1891-11-03
RuBBISH ETRES
The Trustees Apparently Unable to
Cope With the Subject.

The Trustees Apparently Unable to
Cope With the Subject.
The ordinance presented by Secretary
Nichols Of the Board of Health relative
to the burning Of leaves, rubbish, ETC.,
and prohibiting the same from 10 A. NJ.
till midnight, was up for consideration
yesterday by the City Trustees.
Mayor Comstock said ne did not think
such an ordinance was needed. It was
getting to be winter time now, and nobody
was going 20 burn leaves. Besides. they
had pretty near all fallen from the trees.
and in a short time there would be no
leaves 10 burn. He did not want the
ordinance passed.
Trustee Mclaughlin said the ordinance
was one that has been needed for a long
time. There were complaints all over
the city about the burning of leaves at
night, and the smoke at times was suffo-
eating. he believed the ordinance was i
good one, and ought TO be passed. II was
recommended bv the Board OF Health,
and they were supposed to be working
for the good Of the city.
Trustee ConkIin did not think the
ordinance was necessary at this time of
the year. According to it's provisions a
person could burn leaves after 10 O'Clock
IN the morning, or before midnight He
claimed that outside Of those hours it was
impossible to burn rubbish. The dew
settled on the leaves and they could not
be burned until the sun came out and
dried them. He was not in favor OF the
ordinance, because it would be inoper-
ative. He would rather vote for one that
would prohibit the burning Of leaves at
any time IL the streets.
The Trustees finally dropped the sub
ject by laying the ordinance aside, to be
taken up at some future time.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary Of States
Office yesterday:
Atmospheric Rain Compound Com
pany OF San Francisco. CAPITAL
stock, sI00. coo. Directors = John Sar-
eusen, f. JungermaH, ". B. Frederick.
Henry Beueman and James E. Watson.
Allison. Neif 4 Co. of San Francisco.
Capital stock, 100000 Directors-John
B. Nef, s. s. Burge, NJ. J. Donahoo. c.
II. Allison and ]. E. Allison.
Hardness Gold Mining COMPANY OF
San Francisco. Capital stock. sIO0 O0O.
Directors-Alfred Dixon, W. 5. chan
man, Alexander P. More, J. Z. Mason
and f. T. Stone.
German Evangelical St. Johns Church
of Woodland. Directors-H. Hachunann.
G. Rath, W. Heidemeyer and H. Hedt.
mann.
SusanviIle Water Company. CAPITAL
stock, $50, coo. Directors-H. +. Cain.
C. Davis, ". S. Davis, II. NJ. Shadan and
w. F. Perry.
Great Western Paint Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 81 ,000, coo. Di-
rect0rs-Wm. FarwelI. o. G. Pope. a.
Alden, E. ". Harlow and r. a., Cole
man.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
given portion of it to Prins and Koch
TO settle with colonists.
Baptist Church Entertainment.

a large and enthusiastic audience as
sembled at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, corner of Twenty-fifth and \
streets, on Friday evening. An interest
ing programme was rendered, consisting
OF instrumental solos by Miss Rowena
Reed and Miss Eva Brown; vocal solos
by Miss Minnie Wiesel and w. Gibson;
vocal duet by Miss Josie r. knight and
Miss 4. May Zimmerman, and recita-
tons by George NJ. PurneH and Fl. b.
Hutchins. All the parts were well rem
dered. The feature of the evening was
the solo by Mr. Gibson, "I Fear No
Foe''
After the programme was finished re-
freshments were served by the ladies of
the church. The evening Of music and
sociability closed with the singing of
Home. Sweet Home" and other pieces,
by Miss Ida Clinch.
The ladies of the church, under whose
auspices the entertainment was given.
expressed their hearty thanks to all who
had SO kindly volunteered their services.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
FRAZEE'O JURYMEN.
A Claim That They Were Selected for
a Purpose,
And Could Not Give a saIoon-Keeper
an Impartial Trial-The Case of
Henry Kohne.

The trial of Henry Kohne. who has
been arrested several times for violation
OF the ordinance requiring saloons to
close at midnight, was begun yesterday
IN the Police Court, venire of fifty citi-
zens having been summoned from which
to select jury Clinton L. White ap-
peared as special counsel for the city to
assist City Attorney Hart, and the de-
tense was represented by Grove L. John
son and w. A Anderson.
The defense first demurred to the COM
plalnt on the ground that Section 10 of
Ordinance No. 175 is illegal, and there
fore void, and that it is unreasonable
The demurrer was submitted to the court
without argument, and was promptly
Overruled.
Then the defense objected to the entire
yenire Of talesmen, holding that it had
been packed in the interest of the prose
cuti0n. 1t is true the benches were oceu-
pied by well-dressed, intellgent-Iooking
citizens who h2d been summoned there.
1 They looked like the kind Of men that
/ person falsely accused would like TO have
( sit IN Judgment upon his case.
I The argument Was that Officer FraZee,
! who summoned the jury, was prejudiced
against the cause OF the defendant and
I selected only such citizens as he believed
4 would not give kohne fair and inn
/ partial trial.
A recess was taken in order that the
I officer might be called to explain. In the
/ course OF time the officer arrived, and he
! was closely questioned by the able
counsel for the defense All that he could
/ say, however, was that he tried his level
I best to secure venire of representative
citizens. He had no prejudice against
i the defendant whatever.
The upshOt OF it all was that Judge
( Cravens denied the challenge. 10 " hich
the defense noted an exception, and the
selection OF a jury was then proceeded
/ With. Mr.. Johnson WAS very rigid in his
examination Of jurors, several being ex-
c.lsed, and it was late in the afternoon be-
fore q panel was secured. Those finally
accepted to try the case were: :. II.
! Davis. John Watt. y Walter J. B.
White, A. DassonvilIe, L. Auker. w. p.
I Seawright, f. y. Tracy. NJ L. Wise. G..
W. Church, George Ritchie and J. C.
Devine.
After the usual preliminarics had been
I disposed of. such as proving the exist
ence of the ordinance, etc, the case was
4 continued until this morning.
The record-union., 1891-11-03
WILSON DISTRICT scHonL
TERRIBLE DEATH
Painter James II. McBurney Receives
a Fatal Fall


A few minutes after O'Clock yesterday
morning, as James II. McBurney, a
painter in the employ of L. P. Anderson.
was preparing to enter upon his days
labor at the Wasserman, Davis tS Co. 's
building, at the corner of Fifth and J
streets, he met with a fall that resulted in
hls death
He was about to begin work on the out
side wall of the building, and had
climbed over the fire-wan preparatory to
descending upon the swinging staging
when his heel caught upon the projecting
cornice, causing him TO lose his balance
and fall TO the sidewalk below.
There was nothing to break the fall,
and he struck the hard walk with such
terrible force as to fracture his skull.
He received other severe injuries, but the
one mentioned was fatal
Persons IN the vicinity ran to the un-
fortunate mans assistance and took him
70 the Receiving Hospital, word being
sent to his wife in the meantime.
The poor fellow lived but an hour.
dying II the arms Of his grief-stricken
wife, 1t was one Of the saddest scenes
ever witnessed IN that hospital.
Deceased came here from INLAND, Rock
Island County, ILL.,, where his parents
now reside. Besides his wife he leaves
one child. and their home is az IZ22 %
street. He was native Of Scotland, and
ii years OF age. The funeral will take
place Wednesday
The record-union., 1891-11-03
LTQUOR MN AGAIN.

John D. ConnOr, q saloon-keeper, was
the next person to obtain an audience
with the august body. He had with him
an amendment which he wished TO have
added 10 the liquor license ordinance re-
Gently adopted. The amendment classed
a retailer OF liquor as one who sold in
-oxicants in less quantity than one gal
Ion, instead Of one quart, as the ordi-
lance now reads. He then made a
speech. in which he said the quart-ue
urement system was working hardship
Ipon honorable dealers. He. for in
stance. was paying So 80 q quarter in
order to exist, while his competitors took
out merchandise licenses for s., and thus
beat the devil round the bush-n
The matter was taken under advise
msnt, as the liquor dealers, Mr.. Counor
said, desired TO present more facts 70 the
board.
ADVERTISING SCHEME
Chairman Greer called attention to the
proposition made some time ago TO ad-
vertIse Sacramento County by inserting
A description Of It's resources IN a book
now being published by the State Board
Of Trade.
Mr. Bates believed the money ex-
pended for saeh purposes might as well
De thrown into the river.
IT do not agree with you" responded
-he Chairman 4 have faith in our
county I believe If the people Of the
East knew that we had hundreds Of
acres Of valuable lands unocegpied which
could be purchased for from so TO $40 per
The record-union., 1891-11-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectualIy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and SC
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists- Any reliable druggist wEo
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FyG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORE. ~
The record-union., 1891-11-03

SUNDAY excepted. SUNDAY only. Mon
ternOCn.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
L. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent.