davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28
rTDOPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Io,don Ian ~ p. m.-COnsols, % 1-16 for bot,
,,,,nov and the account: New York. Pennsylvania ana
0hi" first mortgage bonds 36 - Canadian iS'cn,
np q Ere 81 - do second consOlS. 100 L.. -
n'nI common - 1-2: Pennsylvania. 81 Il: SPAN u
A. ,;3 as The rate ~ discount IN the opca ini.'k'
,,r both short and three months bills l. - per
r.,f Iudi; council bills allotted today al u
decline II 7-32d per rupee. Paris advccS qu0'' -
NOR cont rentcs at % france 80 certmeS fCr the a'
iorpt The amount Of uulli'n withdrawn rom the
.,innE OF England on balance today IS c3J0nOO.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28
NEW DhNKS.

Location Tile.
MlnrclOn1, Nich.-Antrin 1OuntJ >1Nincs
B'2A .. .---...--- .---...--.
-. LOufs. Nio.-Ni slu- Aia 'rican Brokerage AL
Investment Go. Mortimer +. 1aYiOi,
pltAld mt --...-.-. 20. -.--------
Commerce slo-Fnru..r-' Bank ~ Commerce
jas r Anderson, resident ..-.--..-.
Albert Lea MINI Albert Lea National Bank;
organized ont ~ thc priNat. lank OF
II D. Brown to-.-..--.- -.-...........
NEW RAILROADS.
Maukato. Minr.-Mlnkato 4 North R1ilwuy: p.
H. Carney pirs. to build road from
sI,nlsto 10 r. mlngtOn.. .........--.
Canton. Oh!o-Ma. lion Hai.roid Co.: {. II.
Blood. pf,-...-- ..--. .--.-. .-.';-c
fn rnild p blsnch of the cleveland &
C,nfon Rafoqd from JuStu> 10 D1l-
ion un Wht.lng * Lake Eric Rail-
;o4d tapping cc1l region.
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
usnvev Cor Nt,tnc Separating Fluid * Min
inc co. lnul i. GaYlo:d. pres: 10
ne LURE, method Of mining AID
cbicag, M Argent NJ ming Co., Uf Idaho;
Chlrl", T. toOA, pr. to operate
gold and silver miu"s............ .-.--.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28

of money. the increasing demand lor rali%H
bonds and dividcnd-payln2 ln2 stocks, ana ,ne s1,,
factory condition oi rallWa1 oh'iIs "nd 81 VIZ T
rnmors Of war aud a->assina'ion' IN s4ch circ1m.
stances it is matter for congIntGi'tion lh2,
the soUndest securities oppose mn any, unl.cId"0
front 70 The attacks of professional spectators.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
.rlo,o ,,.oro ooair no transactions in Government
honds and the market was only steady at these
closing uuOtatl0nS:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28
financial.
South hCaro|InaRaiIWayCo.

TO THE HOLDERS or SECOND CONSULT
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS. INCOME BONDS
AND STOCK OF THIS COMPANY.
Tho proposed agreement for the reorsah'H"''"" W
this company. dated JAM DO, 1892. is now reasy IL"
distribution among the holders Of its securities '"o
New York Security and Trasi Company has agree"
TO act the dcpositary OF the Committee. '"p'' "
the plan may be obtained M its Office, No. ." wa"
IT.. Ncw.Yorl City. The circular letter OF the 'o"
mttec, together with n letter Of the heceiVer "p-
proving aud indorsing the plan. may be hnd III '"'
same Office The last day fixed for the deposit OF tue
securities Is Monday, Feb. =, 1892.
Dated New. YOrk, Jan. 81, 1892.
CHARLES =. FAIRCHILD.
i6 Wall 81
GEORGE W. DILIAWAi,
- Wall 81
THOMAS l.. MANSON. Jr,
Is Broad ~.
" 80 Broad Sf.
COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28
~ ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. S. co.
:, ANANNiU LINE-FOIR STEAMERS

SANANNtH LlNE-FOIR STEAMERS
- WEEKLY from NeN Pier 35 y. T., foot Of Sprins.,t
:. ;. .CIArrAnooCHLE.. tgIday. Jan. 30. +. 4
=. y. NACDOCiIEE .>lturlly January 80. i. ",
=. : CITY OF BiRMlNGIlAM Monday, F'b. ! SP "
:. S.tiTN or AtGI STA "Wednesday. Fob >. 5 4. NJ.
es'las w;h t,e &C. x Il q 81 and 5 r & Hy
LIMA NLABAMN and LOUISIANA. Unsurpassed Gc:
comnodatlon-. Frst-ca-, table dho;c. Fos freight q
passage sppy % -
J. .. II lSHAGEN. r. Ast. W. =. E!ETr; Gon'l Ast.
:. T. & W. E'y. PSI B'Nav. cent? X. H.. 81 Bwdy.
Il. l.. WALKER. Agent Ocean Steamship Co
q. NJ. NORHEL. Manager. New Pier 80 North Riv'r.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28
, HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.

- NEW. .i6RkP iN69RNkPDss3GtTifiiiHh Dss3tT iiHh Nfffd52fBffNESs.
Steamer, -ail fron plers foot of % =, HoboGen.
FAST ENPRESS STEAMERS.
ALLIR. satJan. 30 a. "a. LAIN. Tues; Feb o. pm.
TRAVE, Tues Feb. . 9a.m. ILBE sat. Feb l3 a. m.
ENiS sat, Feb 6. / p. m. SAALE Tues Feb. 10 m
First cabin and upwara> bcrti. second cabin $50
a b,rh: Sgerge at ow rat'~.
OELRlCHS \ Co. 70. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28
financial 0icctlne3.
ST LOUIS IEON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

ST LOUIS IGON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
ELECTION " llCE ,
40. i9J BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Jan II Io5-.
" Office is hereby given that the annual meet
inp VI the Ahodri~ of M" IT. LUls Iron Mountain
and Southern llaay Company VIII y" held at IN" com
pany> ofe city OF 81 Louis Missouri Oh IieHulF
he Malcn next at o'clock O. M. Tor M ei;-
tinn 13 Directors for the ensuing year aud Tor ne
OF any other business that may come before SAID
fhe annual mcetug Of the Board q Dire, tors VII BE-
he!! at of wednesday, Pho 3u d'y ot MdFh
neIt a. f. O'clock noon. go
Ihr stock trau,fcr books will lr closed ON Tuesday. t"b
ruary 1892 ~ o'clock p m. and r''nrd on lhuTNi'y.
"'' JAY GOULD. President.
\. II. CALEF. SECRETARY.
THE MISSOURI PACIrIC ENLWAY COMPANY.
Election NOTICE.
NO. 19I BROADWAY. y EM-N a. Isk. Jan. II. 1sJe.
NJ OTlCE is hereby given that the annual meet
" rx - tn stockholders N THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY viii b. Leid ~ m" COM
uan,". oi.ce 90 the Cy of Lou, Missouri. Iuesay
ihc March o'clock \. FOR til" elc
uon Of S Drector~ for the ensuing and for The
transaction other business thst cone before said
meeting
The annual meeting Of the Boaid o, Dire. tor VIII be
held tho Office Wednesday the 9TH day Of March
neNt 1T - O'Clock
'Thc stock transfer books VIII bc closed Tuesday. 'sb
1892. At orocK o. 0nd lcopcrcc on THURSDAY,
JAY GOULD. President
4. H. CALEF. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28

SN per the outstanding ccfn, at., nj;
proHt, win b. paid tD thr LOlc's thereof their l.y,
representative and after tuesday. III. Second OF
fcbfrafy nTNt.
The outstanding certncatc, OF mo issue OF 1857 Will b,
redeemed and paid to the holders i>ro or tnrr rga
representatives, ana after Tut,lyy the second of
F'bruary tn which dat all utcfrs. L,,.roa viii
The certificates 10 DE- pioGaco1 az the pay
Im"lL and cancelled.
dividend of tolty p'r cent. j., dccaicI on the net
ci'ucd premium, ~ the olnpauy io ending II
Drceib.f ts9i. Whtrh r,rit,'r, VIII b., ISSUED ON
anl aicr 1ucsfay "a" lhird 90 Ma, urNt
~ olicg Of the Board, j. II. tHAPMAN Secic;asy.
TIL SIl.Es.
j. u. JONES. CuAEI.i.S II. MNESiIATT.
". II. H. MOORE .tHAlI.E> y. Lf.EEI:It n.
!. \. RAVEN. EDWAND FLOYD JONES,
JOSEPH II. tHAPMAN, 6tDttsE II. MACY
JAMES Low, lAWHrNCE ItENURE,
WA. SRI iuiiS. MALbkoN y BROWN.
BENJAMIN ~. FIELD, ANSON W. HARD.
JAMES g.. ~. EOEfSr, ISAAC HtII..
WILLIAM DEGEOOrf y. DENION SMITH
WILLIAM II. WEBB. THOMAS MAITLAND.
nORhCI GRAY, GEORGE l.. 81 UOLS,
WILLIAM /. DODGE, GUSTAV AMSIN,E
GEORGE HIISS. JOSEPH AGO> liNI
JOHN l.. KIkfI. nLpN'E ". CAMPBELL,
{. \. HAND VERNON II. BROWN
JOHN u. HEWLETT CHRISTIAN dr rflOASEN.
CHARLES i. 81 RDtIE. IEANDti; y. LONEL
HENRY l.. HANlEl,
JOHN d. JONES President.
". II. II. MOORE, Vicc.Pgcs't
A. \. RAVEN. ID Vice -prcs't.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28

Tic business in state bonds was limited to
small sales Of North Carolina consol is at - -
and Tennessee settlement os Il, w. "a ~ w,
hank stocks Western National SOFA 'l"' az
,o3is MANY other sales were made at pnDhc
auction. 49,, 49,. . ,is,;,o,
increase in the volume Of business, hlt the move
ment of prices was irregular. The greatest gains
,ror. made bv th, International and Great North
ern ISSUES GystS advancing ]-S per cent |"
Io2 Is and coupon is. receipts per ctn' 10
81 I, Atchson Is closed IA higher at W "a
Rock Island dcbcnturc ~ were activc ana strong
at q; IA Northern Pacific cUnsol - gained thc
rroc,ion NJ 1gI-2 OF the Reading issues gen.
cral Is advanced IL per cent 10 ~ "a, ana ihlfI
incomes - TO 40. but iiIsi incomes Yleldcd -
rnr cont IN Il { and second II 10 *. Mopic
and Ohio general mortgage tel - per 'Sut ~
e. Reference is made to our full report OF Bona
sales. , . : .
uer cent with exceptional tianSactioas at : per
cent ., ,, 90, foIr,s
Exchanges. s:lis, ,OG0.133: balances S6,i9l,53".
The Sub-'lrcaSury debtor To the Clearing
IIonsr Sj541I5. lis net gain on baancc wac
S2,5-4.a2l. made mp by gains oi ~ 10Y ~
currency. and S2.2OI,s1i in coin. Ihr dlS
ON, ,rati0ns included: Receipts, S',]21,''1 pay
n,cnts 81 oar $50: resulting in 4 general balance
Of Sl!4 52u IS. consisting of Sl22,1oS $50 com
and s.. 7.O2061s currency
Tie Iuit,d States Treasury a Washington re-
ceiycd to-day S32l 0SJ National bank notes Tor re-
dempti0n v--co,, ,ho =,
tcrnaI revenue receipts S3l ,6ls and the mlscelia
ncou, receipts S23, LOO II
on hand and deposits in bank compares with
tho figures of the last previous statement as ioi-
lows: ,...
ye, cold o, hand i III si e .Gs5 $50 pee SLID;
Nct SILVER on I'D i2,S'7.957 lc'3c.77o Inc s'''S-
Ns o1 ts,s''"',' Ssns G467 So5 Gci9s52 Inc. i52o7
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28
Actual cash in the

treasury ysuIts
Ss' O. o.! F'2 l;2 s S5s Pcc 1Sc - S
Ne, cash bal sljo 40 ~. s5o74s.cjc Inc s'S7 9'i
The foreign exchanges wcr dull without "thcr
featura or change III rates. Following drr quoth-
tions for actual business Bankers bls. ~ ~ y
and 81 Sc for long and short sterling respectively
French francs. 80 and j.l7 l-2a1.ls Is ieich-
marks 95 and % IS.
In London. British consols fell IA per cent 10
% ll-l6 for hoth money and the account Inc
Bank of England lost Ej5o,Ooo bullion on
balance In the oprn market, uohcN wac a
tr;tc dearer AZ 5-eal "a per cent for discounts.
and I-2a:;-4 per cent for daily balances mara
Council bills were allotted at Geriinr oi -
per rupee and lar silver fcli 1916 I" ~ j.'d an
ounce American railway shares w"r' lrirSufir :
and dull. but suffered heavy de- lines. nlthoug
the last prices were practically "a" Iowp>'. Il,
Paris, French > per cents were h't' ""'' az
Cofn a. stanton oncr to investors Si:i.ooo
City of Columbn~ Ohio. per cont SiTet lmpo'-
nent bonds maturing IN /: ana - \rn!S .,s al,
auction at he lal tstatr i,eHang. & ana A"'u'" ''''''
so o0o Cty o. Ng%'T",S s., a. ,r" ,,'5 io,%coo
9 9 ' $ ss,asr 's,s., >S S-' sa sat i'
.toek re- rear aiablc zoos fe7aa. No,,,ene 1875 IN
y. '; ray.nc Maiaal in-ursocr c"laor ~~'p 20 per
e. e sac, nsa,. DrS 1'1 9ocR t4-i battery Rail
'"'s a. S on H9y box "a. caeay aaa Battery E'raa
ConIanV Il per scrip. l0p's.
10 -hnrrs S'Iyvc,Int ~ut D.pI,it toWfthi -.
shares Chrnr1| National N'ha. l.Nf
-, ~ i~.- Nifnfal G1- tTp.i. DIT.
"a, -haIts saint Nicho..~ Bank. NrNlo ll''
~ .ha-.. Merchants National Bank. ID3s
shates NOost I1nh. llr 49,
20 .taf.- fi... ,Iif fnnt"e lI.i Company. 10.
qiO 80 >chuy .rf ~ am TOW N'ni company OF N'pah'.
y y. 6 - cent o"ncs 10
ehnr. ~ Alliance In~uranrr A-s'ri1ton 30
q shar.. l. ass yrr-' 7 rr In-n rtrrr company. l'i
600 J,nArs .nl BrpokI,n inn1 t'fItnf 1T mort
l,- lords -.
'g'I share Jamaica aad 30 ais" E''d 'o"r"'. -
pr share. .. ,.,.
- shares Lo.,u.I'rt Eliv'' '"mlanf - por 'h' .e
.iIfcs Sta IfI-. t1If'i'. iF'Nfl'fs
90 shan. 81 44hatfu f.I.t 'l an'. l.hf.
- -in.c- Ihufb'I Whyiut company, p'i'i'H'
lOjto 1912.
q. snar.- Oriental Rank. 81.
sil SOufn"fu ,, t'IN1I1I fia'k 80
T., .nif,s LniOn irt-t t0uIant. .S7a,J-.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28
NTEDITERRANEA LINE.

NJEDlTERRANEAN LINE.
vi ESWess Passenger steamer Service.
New Ycrk 70 Genoa ia le than Eleven DAYS.
NORDpEC Isl HlR LLOYD ;. ). 60.
DIRECT ROUTE TO SOUTH or FRANCE,
RIVIERA. AND ITALY
Touching Glblatlr. 20 land pDSsen 70 Spain.
Avoiding ths Northern J2ttud- of Atlantic. the Channel
Crossing and Long r. X. Rides
Fulda.. sat Feb ., =. ~. WI SAT. Apr ., y.
Wcrra sat. leb y, D. N. Inlla sat, Apr I6, p
F,fn sat Mar II. D. Vera. sat, Msy :, D.
ra,-0ge. Sio0 sl-5 o. %l5o heth r, ti2 X : G 1bin
LLOYD STEAMERS Nov. . and every fortnight there
'''' ''''" OELRICIis i Co. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28

Cil ital.
5000
10000
$4,000
G5,OOo
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28
Ocean Steamers.
WHITE STAR LINE.
CCNARD LINE.

4 NCHOR LINE. L. 5. Mail Steamship
n FOR GLASGOW via LOND0NDEitRl
Circassia Ian 40 & a n Ethiopia. Feb 13, o. n
Anchor.z Feb 8, noon. DeSoDla teD ~, III O.
saloon S45 and upward second cabin, s25. Steerage sl
For book OF tour. and further Information, apply %
HENDERSON BROTHERS, z Bowling Green ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28

ID THE U. S. s. BHAZIL MAIL ). ). Co;-Fortnishtly
THOMAS. MARTINIQUE, BARBADOS and BRAZIL
S. D ALLlANCA ...-, Saturday teorlafS o. at D. n
3 . VIGILA ANCIA SATURDAY.. tebrtery 13, at D. IN.
PAUL F. GERHARD CO. General Agents
10 Whtehall-st., NewYofk
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28

JOHN ID. JONES. President.
". IL. II. MOORE, Vicc.Pers't.
A. \. RAVEN. ID Viee-l'rcs't.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-28

x, oc,d n, hand III 5I7 G9G $50 Dec. ~ 90
Tc, r.i,c, On hT i2Sf7 9Ss I@93c.770 Inc. SITS
Net loc,kcndcr, c,o ~, Ina 20 ot-
hand bAh'"V' p'i''''- ''N' '-'--
The record-union., 1892-02-11

The Chicago Herald is a Democratic
journal. and not at all friendly to the Adj
ministration on political grounds. But
it had the manliness and fairness that
only the few political papers have, to say,
when its party journals were assailing
the Administration for making ready in
case Chile refused to do us justice: ut is
unworthy Democracy to harass an Ex-
ecutive not Democrat who in good faith
is endeayoring to avert war by getting
ready for it if peace shall not supply ex-
pedients adequate to national demands.
The nagging of Mr.. Harrison by few
Democratic papers to keep up a show of
pretended Democratic opposition to a
Republican is significant only Of bigoted
partlsanship that feeds continually in
office itself while denouncing office-hold-
ing by others, or of motive no less selfish
but more reserved. The Herald places
the United States of America first.n We
commend the example of the Herald to
papers nearer home who abused Amer
lean citizenship by advancing party ad-
vantage first.
The record-union., 1892-02-11
improvements in Kern County.

w. D. Gelette, Assistant Chief En-
gineer of the Southern Pacific Company,
and L. A. Grant, the well-known railroad
contractor, recently paid visit to Bakers
field and the country south of that town
1t is understood that their mission was to
make an examination of the country foI
the building ofa railroad from Bakersfield
to point forty miles from that town.
where are situated some large asphaltum
beds and some large deposits of crude
petroleum. Oil wells have lately been
sunk there and abundant flows of oil have
been secured. The mouths of the wells
have been plugged, and their owners
only await the building of railroad tc
their locality to open them and begin the
business of oil shipping and refining or
a large scale. 1t is said that c. p. Hunt
ington favors the building of the line, as
its advantages have been presented te
him in very favorable light by c. F.
Crocker. Bakersfield will also have ar
electric line To Sumner before long, as
project for the building Of such line has
been fully considered by a company
which is able to construct it in shor
order
The record-union., 1892-02-11
Articles of incorporation,

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Alessandro Valley Land Company OF
San Bernardino County. Capital stock,
81, 100000. Directors-P. G.. Skiff, J. A.
Preston, w. A. Main, A. E. Sterling, E.
w. Wilmot, G. II. Talbot and E. G. Jud-
son.
Monitor Publishing Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Di-
rectors-P. w. Riordan, Patrick Man
ogue, Peter Grey, Patrick Scanla n,
George Montgomery and Frank L. Nc
Cormick.
Alessandro Town Company of San
Bernardino County. Capital stock, 81, 500,
O00. Directors-P. G. Skiff, G. II. Talbot,
w. A. Main, A. e. Sterling, E. w. Will
mot, G. L. Fish and E. G. Judson.
Lodi Orchard Company of Stockton.
Capital stock, $3.50, 900. Directors-D. S.
Rosenbaum, ]. f. Moseley, G. E. Will
holt, S. d. Woods and A. Feist.
Occident Publishing Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $50, Di-
rectors-A. w. Nesbit, w. NJ. Woody, B.
3. Nesbit, NJ. NJ. Robnett and Willis j.
Craig, Jr.
The record-union., 1892-02-11

IT is said that Cara, the Mexican out
law, has addressed a letter to President
Harrison, defending his course and de-
claring that he is prosecuting a revolution
in Mexico in order to establish a republi-
can form of government. If this is true,
the man has given proof that he does not
know what republican form of govern
ment really is. Mexico is a republic; a
representative form of government pre-
walls, and it is, by the way, of very excel
lent design, and has given Mexico the
best administration of public affairs she
has yet enjoyed. Cara probably con-
ceives republican forms to be no less
than licenses to do as one pleases; that
they impose no restraints, and that they
are as he would have them-the mere
power of might. Cara is less than a
rebel and little more than freebooter.
The record-union., 1892-02-11
Reul uEstnte, Wtr.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres oi
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle.
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $40 per acre, in subdivisions OF
40, so, 40, $50 and 500 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
Hent of interest only for three years. at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part Of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years. and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equnl annual inStallments, with in
terest at the rate of per cent per annum.
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre,
and good agricultural land at SEQ an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming. and eS-
pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 tc
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement wiz prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $40
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
Of these lands to actual settlers result easy OF
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body Of land was the breaking up of large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
Gress VIM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the @. p. R. r.. Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal!
The record-union., 1892-02-11

ssSasTHE superstitious might well conclude
that there is such thing as super
naturalism in the happening of events, if
the burning Of hotels is to be taken into
account. No sooner was the tragedy of
the Hotel Royal announced than it was
followed by the burning of the Hotel
Leuhrman, the destruction of the Sum-
NIT Hotel and the firing of the st. James
Hotel, the four being in widely separated
localities.
The record-union., 1892-02-11
Demand for Meteorological Data.

Lieutenant William A. Glassford of the
United States Weather Bureau writes to
Observer Barwick for six copies of his
annual weather reports of California for
18S9-90-9l, stating that he has had several
calls for them the past week.
Our local Observer has mailed six cop
les of 1889 and 1890 reports 10 the Lieuten-
ant, and as soon as 1891 is printed a sup
ply will be forwarded to Washington for
distribution.
The 1891 report will be out probably
about the last week in March or the first
week in April. AS it has already been
called for, the State Agricultural Society
should have it in print at as early date
as DOSSihle.
The record-union., 1892-02-11

WHEN an effort was made by certain
parties below the city to fill up the drain
age canal it was good thing for the city
that it had Street Commissioner who
had backbone enough to stand up and de-
fend her interests. Trustee McLaughlin's
action in that matter will not be forgotten
when election day comes.
The record-union., 1892-02-11
Mrs. John A. Logan.

The Home Magazine of Washington,
D. c., conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan,
is the best and most popular, low-priced
periodical ever printed. By our clubbing
arrangement it can be secured by readers
of the WEEKLY UNION for only 25 cents
per year extra. Only 81 Is for the
WEEKLY UNION and this splendid maya
zine for one year. See contents of the
February number in our advertising col
Ijp1nG
The record-union., 1892-02-11

No FRIEND of Mr.. Green has yet named,
or is likely to name, any special qualifi-
cation he has for the office Of Street Com
missioner. The bosses want him elected,
the bosses organ shouts for him, but the
people are now out of the clutches of the
bosses, through the reform ballot law,
and they will elect Mr.. Mclaughlin, who
is known to be qualified.
The record-union., 1892-02-11

tablishmeut of an Executive Department
of Mines and Mining and the creation of
the Office of Secretary of Mines and Min
ing. It's a measure of importance, de-
serving deliberative and extended con-
sideration
The record-union., 1892-02-11

Two OR three of the San Francisco
papers insist upon the use of that mon
strosity, 'eloctrocution, which in Ian
guage has neither sire nor dam, neither
root, branch nor excuse for being plas-
tered upon the English tongue.
The record-union., 1892-02-11
MAY SELL BOOKS.
An Official Opinion Concerning Powers
of Library Trustees.

An Official Opinion Concerning Powers
of Library Trustees.
Deputy Attorney-General Layson gave
the following opinion yesterday to Deputy
Librarian Leake:
"Under Section 2293 of the Political
Code, which, among other things, pro-
yides subdivision a: To sell or ex-
change duplicate copies Of books len
umerating the powers OF the boardl, l am
OF the opinion that the Trustees of the
State Library have the right to sell dupll-
cate copies of the statutes and reports oi
the decisions of the Supreme Court oi
California. In my opinion the use OF the
term deposit with the library used in
Sections 52S and ISL, Political Code, does
not constitute the library bailee of the
said books. The library is the property
of the State, as also are the books enum-
Grated. All are under the same control
in nv iudpmeutD
The record-union., 1892-02-11
Mr.. Rodgers Indorsed.
IFrom the Sacramento Tradesman.l

From the Sacramento Tradesman.
John b. Rodgers has the largest per-
sonal following of any candidate for the
position of Chief of Police, and his can
didacy has been received with a great
deal of public favor, his petition having
been signed by over 700 voters. He has
been thirty eight years a resident Of this
city, and has been many years promi-
nently identified with the fire depart
ment, having recently retired from the
Presidency of the Exempts. and at pres
ent is Assistant Foreman of No. 2. The
people can depend upon it that if John
Rodgers is elected to the position he will
be Chief Of Police in fact and name.
The record-union., 1892-02-11

IT looks as though the real contest for
the position of Chief of Police will be be-
tween Rodgers and Lee. The people are
sick of boss rule and they believe that
Higgins is the candidate of the bosses
and not of the Republican party.
The record-union., 1892-02-11

SUBsTITUTIoNs of well-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our pa
irons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an arti-
Gle ask your merchant or druggist for it
and don't accept substitute.
The record-union., 1892-02-11
THO Rest Authorities.

Such as DR.. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross and
others agree that catarrh is not local
but a constitutional disease. 1t therefore
requires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which permanently
cures catarrh.