davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08
HI BAB6N AlgnR1oAHo

Elsa raSe tai Ves deStruye toda Il fuerza de tus ra
zones de tus consuelos Ial 0es Qu6 importa que
haya muerto engo 81 placer sabero de tener ID
prueba de su IA lecmiento. HsCucha :. Caai haba
olvidado mi supicio, Cuando encontr6 mi querubn
del Vesubio deje doinar por sueog insensatos Pc.
70 soy un hombrs que ha muerto compleamene para la
dicha para 81 Gozar9 vez adm del placer de
contempar ese angel despu6ss...
-lQu6 har6s2
-Volver6 America.
IN ingtante
IveanOsl Ne has diohO que tn mujer no uuaba
ia nombroo
81
-Luego ha tornado otro
Els logico
--lQu6 nombre es ese?
Sc llama Mad Willougby.
HaWbury sat6 de nuevo sobre 81 asento.
- Ehl w Wiuougbyl 10 ConoEco eae nombre es 81
dc L amiga de mi Ethel de Montreal Isl fueSe Ia mlsmal
-lQu6 inverosimiltudl va sabsa oue los WIloug.
by lngaterra tan numeronoa como los Martin an
Franeia Alemania los Muller. Nj til WilIougby ed
mi mujer nj Il Ethel del Vasubio cd tu Ethel del Canad&
Esta semeianza do nombrss otra que pura
Aualidad NADIA mas.
Hawbury se levant6 encendi6 su cigarro que be ha-
ba apsgado pasando famarmente 81 brazo por 81 de
DaCres.
-Vamos pasearnos eenemos necesidad de
tornar 81 a1Ee lqui6n saba7 La casuaidad, ID
pura como ia dces, II bienhechora casuaidad
la Cual yo creo, vsndr6 tal ves en nueatTa ayuda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08
TN..PREsos Hos

de venta ca Il tipograffa de LA CoREEsPoNDHNo
eS0 el 10Q ecaractOnes de nacimentos 81 Id Certld
cados de defnc6 Id. Actae matrfmoniales is ID. No
minas de sueldOs pssa ParFOQuias de ngreso 81 id. No
inae de gastos dc abrlcas de Paroquiaa Id $I Poll
Eas De Cabotaie 81 i'd COnocimentos Vapores Herrera 50
cts. Id Indices requMtoas para la uarda Civil 40 cts
i'd Recbos de pres0s recbos de haberes para i'd i'd Id
sts i'd. Facnras de Cer6cados para so cts 40
Facturas para 81 ferro ca so cts i'd Libranzas ban
co S. e 10O Conocimentos para buQues de va 81 e loo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08

Un msdico recomicnda nm medic muy 1sa.
clio para oxpulgar los mogquitos de las habita.
ciones asegurando que es infalible contra diChoH
innectos otrou anl6logos ConBiste 81 menciona.
do recurao en- taner en- casa algnnas masetas de
an g6nero de plantaa conocido vulgArmente con
e nombre de bsqWsra Internal cuya especie mas
notaoe eB 81 polDsG cbrssts. EOta planta ahuyenta
con sus emanaciones, inofenuivas para 81 hombre,
4 los mosquitoes, rnoaCas hormigas y otrcs insec
tor ssi como los topos las rataRy dernas roedores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08
E. L69ez Gaztamhide, o.l.;s 4sgsaRs
CONSULTAs de 8 I'll ma1ana-De /
& 4 por la tarde.
Emulsion Creosotada
80 - kasi1AAa. -

!
faFmaeSgtIc0 % IA UHV0rsdG0 ds IA Habana.
c1s pOdeT0so Fss5to para CsfeTnssd0e pecbe.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del Dr.. Rabel, es IN
InstaVoso agen6e terapeuEco de exlGo ssgUro
On lR BOqS aSsiS LaT69giis, AsGGs CGtGFF6s, 40se9
prtiRaces ReyiadoS, Rsr6fGs Aa6ss0, RaQWiaa4
R&os DdGd general " suma, para las afecci6nes dc
la gaEganta, bronquos los pulmones. Despierta
ap0to Wgoza las natUralezss mas empObrecidas rs
Esm0dO por exceIencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABETlI4 nueva
WniC& original asoCiaci6n dc ACEITE DE BAGALAO.
CRE0SOTA HIP0FOSFIT0S DE CAL. z SOSA, es uns
deicadA Crems, de suave olor de gTato ssbor
paladaba hasta por los nifos
TOdoS los enfermos l& t0nar6n sin repugnanca, con
facfidad gustO Es6 elaborada esquisit0 esmero
gTu6bese SO &dmtrar8 Tapida acci6n curatiVa
V6ase e amplo prospecto que acompana cada frasc0
De Vena en- todas Las Drogueras Botcas de Ia sla de
Cuba. Dep6R0 principal La Reuni6n' de jose Saba. Ha
hama. PaertoRcO Fanacia Droguera dc F.Gui arnetg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08
81 B1r1ornoA 81 LA UonunsPoaDaN11A Dn PEo.-B1oo"

cauCiones 81 acta fu6 redaCtada toda Ia reguardad
poaibe Por parss saba que principle nula en-
cauo de fallecmento pero ella daba tai importanca
fe docuento que 20 tenfa la conviction que no pre-
sentarfa por q misma d5fCultad alguna.
Nuestra separation fu6 desde entonces deinitva Yo
saK de Ingaterra desde aquella 6poca he vuelto
pisar 81 suelo do Gran Bretara.n
Gallo Dacres, largo silencio sigui6 esta Pc
nosa confession.
-Estaba loca, sin duda-diio Hawbury.
No 10 creo. En- cualquier otra circumstance ordi
ella compraba tratandose de nuesras cosechas vendia
defenda sua meior que homra de negocioa
A mi mRravill6 aptud para eatoB asuntos
tras 6ltimaa entrevistas.
- Pero no a has vuelto yerP
-Nunca.
Vive3
--iAhl ose es mi diagusto No 10 s6.
LA has buscado?
-SBy 7ouoi x 10 preguntasl. -. Hace dos anos
nand9 praicar todo g6nero de indagacones Exeter
sups que despuSs de mi partida, dej6 ella tambien
aouea pobaci6n compahfa de padre, volvi6ndo
"a < raber de elloB NADIA mas.
-3PoT qu9 no hes lido td mismo?
Mi legada hubiera sldo Ia senal de 81 resurrection
Ii Ia muerto, de su regreso 81 ha marchado eios I
anal ipre6ero bajar al Vesubio
-Ts rspito mi pregunta ltienes alguna razon para
Greer que yivs today1a7
-fAyl qUerido milo, isu sand dc hierro vivr&
cien amos ii no inmortall
-LOhl lOhl exageras; TODD $50 no impide gus haya
lnuerto tal vez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08
In1lnOrtanta

Terminado ,l compromiso con 81 Estedo Be-
yende puents 1rovisional que si1ve de psso en
el caro de San Alitonio Is Sea puente del Agus).
Dlcho puente mide noventa metros de largo por
cuatro metros de aneha estk construido con las
meiores msderss del pats.
Para mas illfornes precio diriiirse don
Julian Matienzo, San Francisco "a, Puerto Rico
Is 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08
LOCEON AUTHORIZATION

NDEE8LG DOCTOR MON EE1ISE& &Bu
Es q metor para curar os herpes guitar Ia
plcaE6n el m0mento de apcara. La Loci0n ess8
fumada quits evndo Ia cada del eabello hsce
desanrecer los baos empeness manchss yespnas de Ia
cara Exto SECURE Immediate. Pidass todas boG
cas- de la 1sa A. poT mayor, "a del GuiermetY
Hau0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08
DP, & y. PON4B & HIJO

EI UlruIanOs Dentlstaa estabIeoIdOs en-
San Juan de Pto Rico, calle de San Jus
to ntmero al.
AOntado nuestro gabinete quirdrjico--d dental
ala altura dc los primeroa establecimientos de
Europa y Norte-America on possession de cuan'
tor adelantos 90 han hecho en- esos paiBes estamoa
On aphtud de pradcar cuantos trabajos operacio.
nog Es nos Coatien, aegusos de dsjaT ssusfecAoB
nHastE0a alianbas. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08
I2 IIIIIma MIMI.

Freclos 1e susei peioa esta lnEafssAnts 70
vista pars las fsmiliss I'm $40. 6 pesss moneda
cOrriente UD semestre, $50. Sc soplica les
personas que deseen suscribirse por todo el aho
1894 De airvan Temitir sd importe anticipado'
pues sin ese requisite se servira pedido alguno
EyGiIe HesmlGmo q aA--San JOSE IL Capital 16 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08

Dos banistas estzn comiendo & Il mesa de
IN eatablecimiento de aguas muy caro- muy
malo.
De repsnte, rno De los comensa.es le dice a
otro:
Yes Vd. que servicio el de esta. casa. En-
este plato hay los moscas.
-Quftslaa Vd. prOpto Isl 81 fondista las viers /
-1Qu62
Nos las cobrarfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-08
I RITpRW pRTH gal8s & aassssa ! Fl,J..'ass

- tyN5lW WdNNU -
~ Sc compIace = atiepte 6 los parrcquianuss Linn
pieKa, FroltttUds Esmero Elegancia
I'm este acreditado salon. reformadO reentemente,
adrniten abonados por meses hay sempre surdo ge
neral de iabones cosmco auas de tocad0r, acetes
madas, polYos toda clsse de perfumeria extra fna
Amablidad c3n loa maTchantes con 81 pubneO ex
general.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
delegation from this State to prevent its
rnf Gnnfinrn
PROGRAMME IN CONGRESS.
Matters Which VIII Come Before tn
Sountr n.,d IInI1so llaiS ANaal1

Matters Which VIII Come Before the
Senate and House This Week.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The prob
abilities are that this week in the Senate
will be given up largely to matters OF
minor importance The McGarrahan bill
is on the calendar as unfinished business,
and will have the right of way after
o'clock Monday. There will be an effort
made to dispose of this before the close of
the week, and Senator Hansbrough has
given notice that he will again call up the
Russian thistle bill, Immediately after the
disposal of the McGarrahan bill.
Senator Dolph also intends to make an
effort, if the occasion occurs, to have the
bill for the relief of certain settlers on
public lands considered.
The fortiticatlons appropriation bill is
now on the calendar, and in position to
be taken up for action at any time.
Senator Harris may also move. III accord
ance with the given notice, for con-
sideration of the printing bill, but it is
presumed that his action in this matter
will depend upon the attendance of
Senators, many Of the friends OF the Dill
being now absent.
Senator Turpie has evinced desire
to have his resolutions concerning the
annexation of Hawaii voted upon before
the tariff bill is taken up, but it is doubt
full, in the face of Senator Dolph's oppo-
sition, whether this can be done.
The House will devote the coming
week to the contested election cases.
Tomorrow is District of Columbia Day,
and it is probable portion of the time
will be given to the bills in the District OF
Columbia Committee, after which the
Postotfice bill, which was under discus
sion when the House adjourned yester-
day, will be called up and disposed Of.
According 10 the arrangement made
Friday, the o. eil-Joy contested election
case will be called up Tuesday. Inas-
much as the Republicans are already
committed to the policy of filibustering
against the election cases, they will con-
sumo the entire week. The Republicans
will demand the presence of a Demo
cratic quorum at every stage in the par
liamentary proceedings. Every means
known TO parliamentary law will be used
to prevent the seating of ONeil and
English, the Democratic contestants from
the Eleventh Missouri and Third CalIfor-
MIA districts, respectively. Should the
cases, by any Chances be disposed of be-
fore the end of the week, the House will
resume the consideration of the appro-
priation bill. The army bill will next
be in order. These routiue matters will
probably occupy the attention of the
House until the tariff bill returns from
the Senate.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
BRITISH Markets.
Money In Short Supply During the
Past Week

Money In Short Supply During the
Past Week.
LONDON, March 25.-Money during the
past week has been in short supply,
though the demand was somewhat in
creased. The loans from the Bank of
England include nearly e275, 200. Dis
count continues easy and the indications
for the future point to lively market.
1t is fact that Treasury bills sold at q
discount rate of less than IL, which rep
resents the highest price yet obtained for
two months past. Silver remained
steady, owing to the demand OF India
and China.
The business in stocks was more active
than expected, considering the Easter
holidays and the approaching settlement.
Prices tended upward with disposition
all round to buy. Speculative securities
were well patronized, chiefly in response
to improved American and continental
markets. Many important houses eX-
press the belief that there will be a fur
ther demand and steady advance after
the settlement. American railway secur-
tiles advanced sharply and the business
in them increased. The market opened
firm on Wednesday and continued TO re-
spond Immediately to any favorable
news regarding the tariff bill, finally
closing strong on the belief that Presi-
dent Cleveland would veto the seignior-
age bill
The weather has been favorable and the
winter crop looks well. Spring work is
well forward. The wheat market has
been quiet, on account of the approach
of holidays. The tone has been feeble,
and speculative inquiry has been poor.
Consumptive demand was only moderate,
and rates were not quotably worse than a
turn easier. Spot trade was quiet. Cali
fornia cargoes afloat are quoted at 25s Sd;
red winter parcels at 22s Cd. The country
markets were dull.
Flour was dull and languid and stocks
are low. Minnesota bakers went at
l5s 6d@17s cd. Forward business was
active at Sd decline. The country markets
were quiet Maize cargoes firm, but
are now quieter. Prices about unchanged.
Parcels OF mixed American were quoted
at l9s Cd, and the new crop was quoted at
l8s Cd. Country markets were steady.
Barley was unchanged, with little de-
mand. Spot was Sd down. Country
markets were steady. Oats were ne
elected and held higher.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

There are quite a number Of visitors
from the East now at the hotels in this
city.
Miss Minnie Lindsay of San Francisco
is visiting in Sacramento, the guest of
Mrs. DIR. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Greene, Bert
Greene and James Collins, Jr., of Court
land. are at the Capital Hotel.
VIII Connolly, formerly of this city
but now residing in San Francisco, is
visiting relatives and friends tor few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Brown of Lincoln.
Neb., and MIR. and Mrs George w.
Walker of Colorado Springs, are stopping
at the Golden Eagle.
n. ID. Goodell, the architect, and George
ID. Putnam, ex-City Collector, both
pioneers, are very i'll, but yesterday both
were said to be improving.
f. j. Comstock and wife of st. Louis.
accompanied by Mrs. Z. p. HAYWARD of
Fredonia. n. Y, are in the city, guests Of
Mr.. Comstock's brother, ex- Mayor w. D.
Comstock. The party have been through
Southern California and are now on
their way East. They will remain in
Sacramento for few days, and express
themselves as delighted with the Sacra-
mento climate.
was given to Ella Wallace by her numer-
Gus young friends at the residence of her
parents on T street, between Sixth and
Seventh. There were games, dancing
and singing, after which refreshments
were served. 1t was an enjoyable affair.
The following were in attendance: Ella
Wallace, Mable Wallace, Viva Wallace,
Charlotte King, Gussie Meyers, Lizzie
Meyers, Mamie Wells, Lottie Wells, Ida
MCGUIRE, Karl Borchet, Al. JOY, Willie
Wallace, Steve Dillon and Mr.. Bragg.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
r. E. Moore, Reno, New; Mrs. George
B. Greene, Bert Greene, James Collins,
Jr., Courtland; S. w. Hall, West Vir-
ginia; c. r. Russell, r. b. Kittridge,
John McGuanness. Frederick Knowles,
San Francisco; Mrs. G. Bridgens, Lack
Weavers, Penn; Mrs. ]. w. Pease,
Mrs. Josephine Rich, Grand junction,
Col; K. l.. Knox. Newman; d. X. Gillis
Courtland; Miss Julia O'Leary, City;
Miss Kate OLeary, Woodland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Joseph Slattery and wife. Boston,
Mass; II. G. Frost. Lem Holmes, Dem
yer, COL; John j. Ellsler, Ellie Ellsler
Company; Charles Carpenter and wife,
New York; K. 4. Brown and wife, Lin
coin, Neb.; George w. Walker and wife.
Colorado Springs, COL: G. S. Knapp.
Tunkhannack, Penn; d. W. Baker and
wife, Chicago; q. Q. Whiting and wife,
Miss Jennie B. Whiting, Miss Fannie
Whiting, Lexington. Mass; II. b. Miller
and wife, Grants Pass Or; w. Greacan,
W. Greacan, Jr., Newark, n. j.; Mrs.
Francis Leigh, st. Louis, Mo-; J. II.
O'Brien, Henry Cowell, w. r. Senter,
John NJ. Lent, Max Levy. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
THE TARIFF BILL.
Republicans Undecided AS to What
Move They VIII Make.

Republicans Undecided AS TO What
Move They VIII Make.
WASHINGTON, March %. = Inquiry
among the Republican Senators as to the
policy they will pursue with reference to
the tariff bill when it reaches the Senate
develops the fact that they are as yet un-
decided as to whether they will move to
recommit it upon the commencement of
the debate on Monday week. This was
the first plan when the bill was received
from the House, and the Democratic
majority Of the Finance Committee re-
fused to grant hearings, but there are in
dications that they have reconsidered and
will not move in this direction. at least
not in the beginning OF the debate. There
is no indication, however, that they have
abated the purpose of contending for
every point of advantage, and forcing, if
possible, full debate on every proposition
contained in the bill. They expect the
general debate to keep for at least
month, and to have every schedule dis
cussed paragraph by paragraph after
ward. Some of them intimate that they
consider it will be possible by this course
to delay action so as to render it inn
possible to pass on the bill during the
present session.
The purpose of the Democrats is to per-
NIT the Republicans to do the greater
part of the talking. There will be COM
paratively few general speeches on the
bill on the Democratic side of the cham
ber. If the members of the Finance
Committee can control the matter, some
of this committee announce that they will
not make speeches upon the bill while it
is being considered as a whole, and an
nounce that their policy is not to be lead
into Unnecessary debate upon the various
schedules. They say they will make ex-
plicit statements of their reasons for the
various changes, and they will refrain
from further discussion of the measure.
After there shall have been sufficient
time for legitimate deliberation they will
probably ask for continuous sessions
The Democratic memb bers of the Finance
Committee think the bill can be disposed
of by the first of June.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
Suit Against an ATTORNEY.

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), March 25.-Mrs.
Emma ]. Nagle has begun suit in the
District Court of Laramie County to re-
cover from w. r. Stoll $50 shares Of
stock in the Ogallala Land and Cattle
Company, of par value of $4,000. Mr..
Stoll was attorney for Mrs. Nagle in her
suit for divorce, and TO recover some
$4,000 in stocks and bonds from Charles
A. White, which occupied the attention
of the courts both here and in New York
for several months. He claims that he
has lien on the stock for professional
services, and will at once institute suit
against Mrs. Nagle for $4,000 alleged to
be due him.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
SILVER sEIGNoRAGE.
Letters Pouring in on the President
Appealing for a Veto.

Letters Pouring in on the President
Appealing for Veto.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-The letters
and telegrams which have been pouring
in on the President for the past few days
in regard to the seigniorage bill continue
to fill the White House mailbags, if any
thing, in increasing amount. As has been
the case, since the first, these communica-
tions are appeals to the President to eX-
ercise the veto power. 1t is stated, in fact,
that there are ten requests for a veto to
one asking the President to sign the bill.
The seigniorage bill was taken to Mr..
Thurber late Monday evening, March
18th. Mr.. Thurber receipted for it under
that date, and in the evening told the
President of it's arrival. Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Thurber took the bill to the
White House. The ten days at the ex-
piration of which the bill would become
law should the President take no action
begins from the date of the receipt given
by the Presidents Private Secretary.
Sunday, however. is not counted in
making up the ten days. The President
may, therefore, hold the bill until Friday,
March 30th, and on that day return it to
the House with his veto or signature, as
the case may be. The indications are,
however, that there will be no occasion
to count the exact number of hours, even
days, as the President will not allow the
ten days to pass and the bill to become a
law without executive action.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
Lived to a Ripe Old Age.

CHIPPAwA FALLS (Wis.), March 25.-
Joel Pound, uncle of ex-Congressman
c. Pound and Postmaster Pound of
this city, died this morning at the age of
o.. He was one of the earliest settlers in
the Chippewa Valley and was a remark
ably active man up to within few days
of his death.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

I UST ARRIVED, PROFESSOR MYERS,
= Phrenologist, and who is acknowledged by
lress and people to be the most famous ana
who has many imitatorS but no equals, ana
succeeds wlen all others fail, by his wonderful
powers OF reading the past and revealing the
mysterious future; he advises with a certainty
III all affairs ofIove, marriage, family estrange-
ments, evil influence tells you the business
that viii bring you the greatest success, and
by his wonderful knowledge Will give You tuH
description OF the one you will marry. Sit
tlngs from A. NJ. TO 5 2. NJ, at his parlors, 700
NJ street, Sacramento. Inro 2-ita
The record-union., 1894-03-26

GLAIRVOYANT. MRS. BARTHOLMES,
" Denvers well-known business and test
medium, can be consulted upon all affairs of
life; she reads the past and unraNels the fu-
ture; diagnoses disease without questions;
satisfaction guaranteed call and be con-
Vlnced. T21L j street. DIR. BARTHOLMES,
magnetic healer mr2O-lw*
The record-union., 1894-03-26

The Queen of Greece is President of a
sisterhood devoted to the reformation of
criminals, and she personally visits pris-
oners.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
>2zzzaaEzydxmzxzZ"
sSgss ssBzEssggsssszs8Rss8zz
ITEMS OF INTEREST
-FROM OUR
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

AT Zoe A YARD, PEKIN CREPES-A nice soft Cotton
Crepe Fabric in white and cream grounds with pink
blue, lavender and black figures and stripes An ex"
celent value and a quick seller.
At 12c CREPOLINES-A Cotton Crepe Fabric in white,
and tinted grounds, with dainty floral designs,
closely resembling the more expensive silk crepes. A
nice material for wrappers
1859 A YARD COTTON CREPES-In variety Of
solid colors, such pink blue nile green, black,
white, A suitable, material for
waists and evening dresses, 80 inches wide
AT zoe A YARD, FIGURED COTTON CREPES-This is
material that will become popular this
heavy and comes in cream grounds with
and dainty floral designs Of contrasting cOlOrs.
AT Zoe A YARD, SCOTCH DIMITIES-In white grounds
with dainty designs in blue pink, lavender and black
dresses.
AT zoe A YARD, SOFT-FINISH BATISTE-In white
with small colOred designs and strpes also
n light and medium tinted grounds with the latest
designs pretty cOlors. material
and colors.
the above items, have just placed in
stock full line o WHITE DRESS GOODS for ladies'
children's wear, among which India Linens,
Victoria Lawns, Dimies, Mulls, Checked Striped
Nansooks ranging in price from Sic to soc per
yard.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

ENRESH BUTTER, $50 ROLL: CHOICE,
i 40c; Creamery, 45c; Fresh Eggs, 15c;
Good Potatoes, 75c a sack; Corn, I0c; Coal
Oh, Soc Best Gasoline, Soc. SIMONS X
BEESLEY, $40 X street.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
5nr gate.

T,OR SALE-FIVE GOOD WORK HORSES.
I Inquire st NATIONAL ICE COMPANY,
1Ol3 Third street. Dlr23-6t
NOR SALE-A BARGAIN FOR CASH.
+ Upright Piano, almost new, in excellent
condition; SOC Fl street. mr23-6ts
CONTRACTORS WAGON FOX SALE
cheap. or Will trade for q buggy. Apply
1921 Tenth street.
NOR SALE-NO 1416 H STREET. NICE
i house and lot, 4Ox160, at a bargain. CUR
It's & BOWLEY, Real Estate and Insurance,
lOl2 Fourth street. mr12 2-n
NOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
II dipped guaranteed to stand high pressure
at low rates SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS,
in oetigon building near depot.
The record-union., 1894-03-26
Mu1tten.

MANTE D-S7, ,5OO-AN EXCELLENT
w chance for party to buy private board
ing-house; filled with boarders all good pay;
party selling will board with buyer; can clear
500 per month; centrally located. Address
BOARDERS, this Office. mr26 3t*
w ANTED by GENTLEMAN AND
rooms, with bath, tor light Housekeeping; CEN
trail location. Address, with terms AMERI-
CAN, this Office. mr24-2t*
EXTANTED-EV ERYBODY TO KNOW
w that KELLER has reduced his Cabinet
Photos from So to 50 so per dozen, from now
until the last of March. 719 X street.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

Apply to h. X. ALSIP II CO., 1014 Fourth
Sfc
The record-union., 1894-03-26

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-FARIs q
IN Spinks, General Collection Agency, 6l4I
street. Prompt attention given all matters.
Bad bills speciality.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

HOUSE TO LET-25o6 L STREET. In
III Quire of NJ. A. BURKE, 129 street. up
stairs or 3O5 = street. mr24-lws