davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-12
LOCAL PICKINGS.

The population is decreasing-only S3l to-day.
1t takes just 1000 biscuits for Sundays break
FAST
Two car loads Of Kentucky hemp were re.
ceived Tuesday.
The click of the lawn mower will be heard in
the land again soon.
Guard Crandall is at his post Of duty again
after ten days vacation.
Five men laid aside their state uniforms for
citizen attire during the past week.
The Warden went away Sunday evening and
is to be gone about ten days on business.
Deputy Lemon is on duty again looking some.
what the worsefor his tustle with old Grim.
Mr.. R. W. Bondy. of Dover. MIMI. was shown
the sights of the prison Friday by Manager Dunn.
Our poet, when asked how he managed to
write poetry with his hair cut SO short, said that
he used his ears.
"A gang of buggy men were engaged several
days of the past week filling up the Doggy place
back Of the dry kiln.
Statement of population May IL: Working
for Thresher Co.. 166; working for state 1885, sick
and infrm. G. Total population, 331.
just as they came out of the foundry last
evening one of the boys over by cold
chill 1t knocked the shivers out of him.
THE MIRRORS 'Six O'Clock Special went
like hot cakes Saturday evening. The entire ed-
ton was disposed of in less than half an hour.
Mr.. Martin Delaney. of st. Paul and Mr.. Fred
Jennings of Blue Earth City, inspected the prison
Friday under the guidance of Manager Temple
The plumbers at work putting in the water
hp hOuSp- will no
supplied by large tank which is now being set
up in the soap
There is talk of shutting down the tub and
pail factory for time in order to give the Irvine
factory full complement of hands until the har-
vesting season is over.
Two prisoners we're received during the past
week-one from Hennepin county for grand lar.
ceny in the second degree. year and 3 months;
one U. S. prisoner from Fort Keogh, Mont. year
for theft
MIR. Warren E. Maunsell has taken Mr..
Foran's place chief of the Collections depart
ment in the Thresher company's Office. Mp.
Maunsell has been in the company's Office during
the past ten years.
Chapel service last Sunday was song service.
Chaplain Albert interpreted the singing with
short interpretations of passages of Scripture.
Mrs. Gsh has succeeded in training her prison
class up to pitch where it is truly pleasure to
hear them sing. large number Of visitors we're
present
The Board of Managers held their regular
monthly meeting last Friday. Judge Norrish
absent. The only business transacted. outside of
the usual routine. the adoption of Messrs.
Hall and O'Brien's plan for a system of grades
which they as a committee had been appointed to
formulate.
Puck of May. 1lth in addition to its usual
budget of good things. contains the second ip-
stallment of Mr.. Burners serial story. 1.-THE Run.
away Browns" The Browns fall in with stranded
theatrical company, and seem about to find some
relief from the oppressive monotony that has
marked their lives.
The new wrinkle' is a term applied by one
Of the citizen bookkeepers of the Thresher com.
pany's Office to new method adopted by one of
the convict clerical staff The prayer he NUT.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-12
SPRING..

And softly came the fair young queen
Ger mountain, dale, and dell;
And where her golden light was seen
An emerald shadow fell.
The goOd.wife oped the window wide,
The goodman spanned his plough;
Ills time to run, tbs time to ride
For Spring is with now.
Charles Godfrey Leland.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-12

The sheriff would hate to be known by
the company he keeps.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-12
PRISON OFFICIALS.
BASEBALL.

The following is the standing of the clubs in
the Western and National Leagues with the num-
Der of games won and lost and the percentage of
games won up to yesterdays date:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-12
S2,329 100.
49,983,763 100.

I'm other words. the Negroes stood to
the whites in the relation of about one
fifth, while the Negro prisoner stood in the
relation of little less than one third. Or,
to be still more precise, the ratio of white
prisoners in 1890 to the white population in
1880 is 1.725. and off Negro prisoners in
1890 to the Negro population in 1880 it is
1885. The blacks. therefore. do not prob
ably exceed the whites in the proportion of
as much as three to one." If justice to
the Negro we're rendered always on the
same basis of equality as it is to the white,
the statistics also would be more equal
Christian Register.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-12
Black and White.

The statement was made not long ago by
Mr.. Reeves in his excellent work on prison
management to the effect that. in the pres
ent population in the South, the blacks ex-
coed the whites in the proportion of five or
six to one. Mr.. Fred II. Wines has just
communicated to US some facts derived from
the census upon which he has been engaged
which shows that the proportion is only
about half what Mr. Reeves makes it out:
'The census of 1890 shows
White prisoners. $3.50 696 per cent
Negroes. .......... 25.Ol9 30.7
82,329 100.
The count of the population at large. by
color, in the present census. has not yet
been made. But in 1880 the census
showed:-
Whites ............ 43,574,?90 S0.7 per cent.
Negroes ............ 6,40S.773 1913
The record-union., 1892-05-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

George F. Brown is at Carbondale.
Amador County.
Leon Friedman has gone to the sum
NIT Soda Springs.
Theatrical Manager Humphrey came
over from Stockton yesterday
Miss Rose Ostrom has returned to her
home in Iuba after visit here
Colonel J. w. Guthrie has gone to Santa
Cruz to attend the Grand Lodge, Knights
of Pythias.
Mrs. S. f. Smith has gone TO Bigps.
Butte County, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
H. >. Brink.
II. ID. Gamble has returned from Paso
Robes Springs. He left his rheumatism
behind him.
The old balcony surrounding the
Cronan building at Third and X streets
is being torn down.
One OF the pipes leading from the drain
age-pump at Sixth and Y streets to the
river burst yesterday.
George Ogden, Wallace Terry and !
A. Nelson. who are attending the Toland
Medical Institute, are spending their
vacation in this city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: E. huffman, H. K. Newbauer.
L. c. Hulburt, New York; Z. 4. Snow,
Boston; d. L. kittredge, Rochester. n
y; Nat. Jacobson, PHILADELPHIA; Ed. ]
Marx. St. Louis; A. Lernhart and wife
Virginia City: Miss +. l.. Gregory and
niece, Nebraska; James 0. Putnam and
wife, Buffalo, y. y; w. f. Parson, Mon
treal; George B. Corwin, c. NJ. Shelter
D. y. j. Ferner, w. b. Corwin. C. l.. Me
Candlass, 2. Martel. L. II. Lord. George
Callett, j. y. Wilson. A. C. Henkson. San
Francisco; B. c. HALEY, Vallejo: X. A.
Patton, Oakland.
The record-union., 1892-05-18

Marian II. Parkins, Secretary and Treas
rIer; Mrs. b. G. Reed, Secretary of the
Postoffice Mission Society.
a lengthy preamble and resolutions.
regarding the Worlds Fair were adopted,
which declare in part: ave regard il as
the wish and conviction of the Women's
Western Unitarian Conference that the
Worlds Fair in all its educational and
art exhibits should be opened on Sunday
ana hereby petition the directory of the
exposition praying them to consider not
the denominational opinions and beliefs
OF any one section or any one of the great
religions, but in the light of that pro-
gresslye faith which is limited only by
the needs and aspirations Of the entire
race and the development of our entire
humanity
The convention then adjourned to meet
next year.
The annual convention of the different
Unitarian societies will last three DAYS
longer.
The record-union., 1892-05-18
Totals 49,.
:. l,36S,7OO ssl OOO4s -oo

With the exception of 1SSS-89, the ar
rivals last year We're the largest ever re-
ported. The same remark also APPLIES to
The departures, and yet the net gain was
29,oUO. This number may be said to rem
resent the number who came to Cali
tornia to'stay. The net gain is larger than.
for the previous two fiscal years, and al
most as large as for the big passenger
traffic year of 1SSS-S9. The net gain in
this through overland passenger traffic
movement under the Southern Pacific
system alone for the past twenty-three
years, or since the first through passen-
gers arrived, has been 4S7, 200, or more
than third OF the entire population of the
State to-day. This isa good showing. Gen
orally the class of immigration bv rail
has been Of the desirable kind, consisting
OF men and families with more or less
means who have come here to build up
and grow up with the State. Other rail
ways have added to the above figures, but
the facts are not obtainable-the Atlantic
and Pacific and Atchison and Topeka on
the South, and the Northern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific on thenorth.
The record-union., 1892-05-18
HARVEST OF BUGS
The Cinnamon Gather in Their Annual
SUPPLIES of IuIe BeatIes

Beetles in large numbers made their
appearance last evening, and coIliding
with the electric lights were strewed
about the pavements and streets.
Cinnamon soon appeared with big cans
and baskets ana proceeded to gather
them in. They attracted considerable
attention from curious observers who
questioned them as to what they were
going TO do with their harvest of bugs.
The Cinnamon were non-committal and
gave no tangible information to their
questioners. but gathered the buzzing
bugs with increasing interest and agility.
One spectator thought the heathens
were going to box them up and sell them
for raisins. Another intimated that thew
would pick their feathers off and use
them for catfish bait, while third said
they were tor soup.
just what the Cinnamon do with the
beetles has not been fully ascertainea.
but the probability is that they make
them up into blackberry jam.
These BEETLES are blown in from the
Iolo swamps by the north winds. and
are always thick of summer nights when
the wind comes from that quarter. They
are sociable ''cuSses" and have no dif1i-
Guilty in making themselves a nuisance.
The record-union., 1892-05-18
NOT A VOTER.
Al Gautier Tried TO Ring in a Vote.
But Failed.

Al Gautier Tried to Ring in a Vote.
But Failed.
a man presented himself at the polls in
the First Ward yesterday and attempted
to vote. When challenged he could not
establish his identity as citizen with the
requisite credentials, and he turned to
leave without any explanation.
Captain Bradley tried TO stop him, but
he took to his heels and ran up the alIev
by the RECoRD-UNIoN Office TO Fourth
street, and thence toward h
Officer Talbot joined Bradley in the
chase and finally caught the man in an
alley between NJ and \, after hot run.
When arrested he said to Talbot:
We'll, l guess you've got me dead to
rights" but volunteered no further ex-
PLANTATION. lie was taken TO the Police
Station, where he gave the name of All
Gautier. He was ''forninst' the charter,
of course
The record-union., 1892-05-18
Death of an OId c,itizen

The fire bells tolled last evening out Of
respect to the memory of William Avery,
who died about s O'Clock, after linger-
ing illness.
Deceased was an old and well-known
resident OF this city, and for several years
lad held the position of Secretary OF the
Exempt firemen'S Association.
lie was a native OF Marlborough, Wilt
shire, England, and 67 years of age.
The record-union., 1892-05-18

The passenger movement by the lines
under the above system for the last fiscal
year has been unusually good and quite
evenly distributed throughout the year.
the arrivals varying from q, $50 III Eebru-
airy to 8, US in November. As rule, the
arrivals are the smallest in February and
the largest In October. In previous
fiscal year. the monthly totals varied
from 3,So4 in February 10 9,2l2 in Octo-
Der. y special reason for the unusually
small number in February, 1890. was the
snow blockade on the northern route.
which Interrupted travel for several
weeks. The largest mum Der OF arrivals
ever reported under the system was 49,
&2 IN april, 1856, during @radical cut in
prices. The next largest total was in
nay, 1873, when the number was II. 7i6.
These are The only two months that show
over 1900 arrivals. There have been
several months when the total exceeded
10000. There We're four instances of that
Kind in 1883, but none since. The ar
rivals and departures Of through passen-
gers by what is known as the Southern
Pacific system since May, 1869, have been
as DllOWS.
The record-union., 1892-05-18
OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
People Who Have Come to California
During Twenty-three Years.

lSah FRANCISCO Bulletin, May 16th.l
The twenty-third anniversary of the
opening of through rail connection be-
tween California and New York occurred
on May 8, 1882. The event was allowed
to pass unnoticed, though twenty-three
years ago it was an occasion OF much
noisy and joyous demonstration. There
are now too many roads stretched across
the Continent TO pay attention. to the day
when the first was completed. Though
more than two decades have passed, and
though san Francisco has now two direct
railroad outlets to the Atlantic States, one
south and one north, both are under the
same owners that build the first overland
railway through the Pacific States. The
number OF through passengers by the
lines under the Southern Pacific system
Tor the railroad year ending April 80, 1892,
was as follows.
The record-union., 1892-05-18
BRIEF NOTES

John Wanger, who says he came from
Truckee, is lying i'll at the Receiving
Hospital, having been picked up on the
street.
\ little daughter of s. IT. Farley the
groceryman who does business at Twelfth
and f streets, fell from wagon at a pic
mic few days ago, and broke one of her
arms.
There is at the police station COM
The record-union., 1892-05-18

plant, filed by the proprietors of the
windsor Hotel, charging Geo. l.. Woods
with attempting to beat the hotel out of
W m. Coger was arrested at the depot
Yesterday Tor an assault upon Henry
Hotchklss. Coger claims that Hotchkiss
has interfered with his domestic peace
and happiness.
The record-union., 1892-05-18
Funds for the Howards-

The following sums were contributed
by voters yesterday for the use of the
Howard Benevolent Association: First
Ward, s. 10; Second Ward, $40 10; Pre-
cinct /, Third Ward, 81 10; Precinct ,.
Third Ward. s.; Precinct /, Fourth Ward.
s. 10; Precinct ,, Fourth Ward, 81 so:
total, SIS IS.
The record-union., 1892-05-18

BY order of F. A. Wallace, executor.
w. II. Sherburn will sell at auction, at 10
A. NJ. to-day, at the Courthouse. lot 8, c.
and ID, Fifteent tn and Sixteenth streets,
S0Xl60 feet, with house, barn, chicken
flowers. shruhhery- etc
The record-union., 1892-05-18
To-Day,s Sales of Real Fsta+e-

AT 10 A. II. to-day, Bell, Greer 81 Com
pany will sell at auction. on the premises.
the well-known Move residence prop
erty, on the northwest corner of Tenth
and b streets, S0x160 feet, with double
dwelling, one containing six and the
other five rooms. Streets all graded.
The record-union., 1892-05-18

During the recent cyclone in Kansas a
COW was lifted from the ground, carried
TO the top OF house, and deposited on
the angle OF the roof, where she could
neither fall nor be taken down. SO they
had to go up on the roof and kill her.
The record-union., 1892-05-18

WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL.
w houScwCrk and cooking in a small ta.Il-
llyj good wages. Call from TO 1880 A. NJ
ana from ! 10 . P. NJ, Col n street. Iny17-2C%
The record-union., 1892-05-18

{ JAPANESE GOOD COOK WANTS SITUA-
- ton; place al country hotel or estaur,nL.
Address ii. Y, p. q. Box l5S, sacramento
myl 1-3t%
The record-union., 1892-05-18

q II REV ARD, = LOST, STRAYED Or
OIU stolen. One white mare branded Go"
On suoul4er and TX" on hip; also one sUrrel
horse Wh ut spot in face; two hind 1eet white;
VittL IV y = or ,SN ~ on hip. Address MitS.
The record-union., 1892-05-18

COO REWARD - THERE WAS LOST
OSU somewhere between Brighton juno
uon and EIiteen-mile House, on PlaccrviIe
read, purse containing from 500 to 500 in
80 pieces. Leave al this office and receive re-
ward. NV z-at*
The record-union., 1892-05-18

CtALESMEN WANTED TO SELL, OUR
- goods by sample to the wholesale and re-
litll trade liberal salary and expenses paid;
permanent position; money advanced tor
wages, advertising, etc. For full particulars
anu reference, address CENTENNIALM MANU-
FEATURING Co, Chicago, III. Jnl9-3mTvT>;
The record-union., 1892-05-18

TOR SALE BY AUCTION-BY OpDT7E
L OF the Superior Court, lot 3, G. d. FIfteenrh
ana Sixteenth streets, ana NICE mouse WEI
= ESDA1 May 18TH, at 10 O'Clock a. H.. in
'front.' OF the Courthouse. r. a. WALLA;.E.
Administrators. W. H. Snerburn. Aurti0nccr'
mV9-td
The record-union., 1892-05-18

WANTED - PERstNS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any KIND, or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing the "Inteligcnceu
1Ull Second street, Sacramento. CHAS H.
MILLER, proprietor. ap4-6m
The record-union., 1892-05-18

fH{ ANTED - AGENTS TO SELL THE
" greatest female remedy OF the age Ap-
ply to ID. W. LINfIELD, at 400 stnI SOS
The record-union., 1892-05-18

iHTANIED - a GIRL TO ASSIST IN
w housework and the care of children. Ap-
ply at 1924 NJ street. myI7-3tE
The record-union., 1892-05-18

WANTED - BY A SCANDINAVIAN
W girl, a position to do general houseWork
Address l222 Nineteenth street, between l.
anu We myl S-2t=
The record-union., 1892-05-18

M ANTED MINED lately TWO FIRST
" class laper-hanSers; no others need APP
ply. +. &. MEADE, lUU7 Fourth ST mi S-9iE
The record-union., 1892-05-18

CTLEEMAN HOUSE - f u RMS HE'D
VI rooms, by day, week or month. Best and
cleanest beds il city for 20 and 30 cents Cor
ncr THIRD and streets ap27-tf
The record-union., 1892-05-18
311nntrH,

NkTANTED-AN HONEST MAN. WHO -
w wiling 10 get into tine harness and mil
hard lor the dollars; business most honorable.
Address LABOR, this once. yla-:ite
The record-union., 1892-05-18

YNTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WIN
w dow trimmer. Address, stating refer
ences, Postolice Box e ), Sacramento IN l-3t
The record-union., 1892-05-18

4 FIRST-CLASS COOK CAN EARN
~ 1irst-class wages, if she is clean in her
h1Uchen, by applying to 1Ol3 Front stml 7-tjts
The record-union., 1892-05-18

ROR SALE-1111 EIGHTH STREET A
Il line three-story brick house of ID rooms
Inis is u paying piece OF property. only one
block from new Postonice; u hl.e investIuent
or home, also for lodging-nouse At pIest.Itt
would be sold cheap. Apply on premises,
myiO-l 2tT
The record-union., 1892-05-18
RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS.
Proceedings of the Methodist Con-
ference at Omaha.
RIGHTS OF THE CoLORED PEOPLE TO
BE PROTECTED.

Vigorous Speeches Against Their
Shameful Treatment in the South
Thousands of People Attend the
Revival Meetings Held by Evangel-
fst Mills at Los Angeles-Generous
Gift to a Baptist Church in New
York.
The record-union., 1892-05-18

VNO LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS.
| sunny front suites; also, single rooms with
board: lOU6 Pine street, san Francisco.
ap29-tf
The record-union., 1892-05-18

7 OST-A BAY HORSE; AGE, . YEARS;
i 4 had long mune and TAIL Finder return to
II. OSCAWALD Tweuty-ffth street. between
, ana I, and receive reward. IL.
The record-union., 1892-05-18

- ANCH FOX SALE-TWO MILFSS OTTTG-
IL cast OF Lincoln, Placer County: 30 acres
enolce ifult land; tue place is Improved: hasa
and is incosed by a substnntiai 7erIs. me ~,
Plopefty was formerly known as Calderwood'
il fli; ior sale on easy terms Apply 10 MIS-
HOLL, her attorney, $40 Finn street Sacr,,.
mento. ANN S'1eS'' 7''Nh"-
The record-union., 1892-05-18

ENoR SALE-LOTS 40 OR S0x1eo FFET
~ !, H 1T side of p street between twentieth
an streets; one of the nt ST 10
" = III, ~ tne clty-above all possible Hoods
TOR SALE-ONE OF TrtE LINEss,r : n
= - largest saloons in the city: extra family
best location stock and lease. IN
The record-union., 1892-05-18

90 OQl FORS< LE-LOT 4OxSo; HOUSE
,0Z.UUU. i've rooms and bath; sIieu An
ply on premises, 1924 | street. myI7-2w4
The record-union., 1892-05-18
5Flretittn 3LtntireH.

n c. F-INITIATION AT SACRAMENTO
". Council THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock.
Visiting members welcome.
c. C. OLNEY, @.
c. ii. DENTON, Secretary. 1t*
TINE Y. w. C. T. U. WILL MEET THIS
4 EYENlNG at the residence of Mrs. Geo.
SEM, IL q street. Its
The record-union., 1892-05-18

Q10S 4 TEN-HORSE POWER HORI-
oil %.). zontal, tubular 1ire-DoX steam boiler
WIN uuule-ilItIn1 injector; has been used put
Little; steam and water gauge and all necessary
steam connections and 3 - Ieet OF smoke-slack.
all IN Perfect order; can be put on truck il de,
sired. Address or apply 9l7 Filth street ID.
II. HOLLOWAY. nay1 S-Gtt
The record-union., 1892-05-18
Cor Sale.

E7OR SALE u TWO NO. 1 DRAFT OR
L truck horses. Inquire of BOOTH & CO..
Il rOnt street, nVl 81 yvs
The record-union., 1892-05-18

EOR SALE CHEAP-A WELI-BRED NCP-
L man dappie bay stallion. Can be seen ,t
Davlsviile. Apply GEORGE WEBER an
DIvisyile. mv12-o,ys
The record-union., 1892-05-18
a Nova Woman

I viii gladly convince any lady, as I have
proved 10 myself, that purifying and enrich
ing the blood, which Hoods Sarsaparilla does
to perfection, is the best CoHsaEtutionns
Trenasacne, and in many eases, does away
with eli H.ocal Treatment in the many dis
eases with which women are afflicted" Tryit
The record-union., 1892-05-18
5npt-Gnuun.

ID EWARD - STOLEN yesterday
Z / afternoon. from S26 @ street, a yellow
canary with cage; bird marked with q BACK
spot over one eye. a liberal reward vii. be
paid for It's return. It's
The record-union., 1892-05-18

NXTANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN. WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply TO the SINGER MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, 500 j street
The record-union., 1892-05-18
90 5rt on 23rftt.

ITO LEI - TWO FURNISHED FRONT
i rooms, en- suite or single; house and lurni-
tIre new; oath convenient. Northeast corner
Eleventh and l streets, second floor IN / II VIZ
The record-union., 1892-05-18

STOCK RANGE FOR RENT FOR THE
- season; suitable for pasture of 200 head of
horses or cattle; a desirable place for a dairy
of 60 to so COWS; situated at Rubicon Park.
on the west shore OF Lake Tahoe. For partic-
ularS inquire OF a. l.. FROST, sacramento
The record-union., 1892-05-18

/ OSr-IN GOING FROM TWELFTH AND
~ streets to Tenth ana X streets IL cur
tam. Finder return 20 500 * street. 1t
The record-union., 1892-05-18

4 ADVERTISING DODGE HAVING
"A placed large number OF SI1itb PreI,ticr
IypewrlterS here, agents for other machfne;
are alarmed, ana TO prevent further business
lns, req an advertisement Offering n Srnitn
Premier for $50. will pay such sum for II
any tlme said machine is brought to me.
W NJ. ii. Il. HAYWARD, Agent, Western
1iotei. myl I-5tt
The record-union., 1892-05-18

YOU WANT ALL THE LATEST NEWS
itI a. tLe earliest moment subscribe for the
~ -0A '--e
The record-union., 1892-05-18

vIYO LET-A FIVE-RUOM HOUSE ON NJ
i street, near Tenth. Apply at SIILER
Bros. 1914 Thirteenth stret.L. mYh-1f
The record-union., 1892-05-18

NXTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dahl les and all kinds of labor.
women ana girls for cooking and general
hOusewOrk; plenty OF work Tor desirable nelp
apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1892-05-18
General 3.intireH.

SOCIAL DANCE WILL BE GIVEN BY
~ ~, We W estern Star Frauen-Verein on FRI
mi AN ENlNG, May goth, at Foresters'
Sou, enth street, between and K. Admls-
sun, 80 cents. lt%
( HblGAGO, CINCINNATI, NEW YORK,
Navy lang I3o and Seattle daily papers at
= 80 6OOASIOiE, 525 street. 1t*
Ssat LIES DELIVERED FREE OF
a aal point west OF the Rocky Mountains. per-
e eSyo new, latest PATTERN highest grade $i4o
~ no! i custom tire satellites, on receipt of
y16-6tMWF
The record-union., 1892-05-18

u ESIDENCE, S141a K STREET, TO RENT
IL 1st OF May. Inquire at COOPEk'S MU-
SIC STORE.