davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

Corlare Slssl robe. halfinch hss (
. he; MANILA rope teu-inch. basis,
g cotton rope, all SIZES he; cot
Bags, 64-inch S-o,ince. I 1-2c: 4G-inch.
S-ennce, q 1-ic: l2-inch. 1n.orncc . i
Seod-lsye. per bushel, soc; turnlp
seed per pound, Poe; alfalfa seed. per
hnshel, 50; johnson grass seed, per
bushel, S1.25: millet. per bushel. Csc;
barley seed. per hushel. 60c: onion sets,
red 1913 per bushel; onions sets, white
$42o per bushel; amber cane. Zoe per
bushel; orange cane, roc per bushel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
= Aaeociofad Press

St Louis. Jan. 15.-F1our Inactive.
Wheat was driven down IN The first
two hourH Of the session. The market
then rallied 1c, gradually closing Use
above yesterdays hnai prices; No, 2, red,
cash, 90 1-2c.
&C 1-2c
Corn Closed only 1-sc OF; No. 2,
mixed. cash, 32e.
Rre-Dnll
i. BsFley-Better demand; spelter, firm.
Coramsal-iS1. G5.
Nhisky--Si. 10.
Bagging -5GSc
Iron cotton sics-o5cGs.-
Professionally ru. quiet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
rnr posTs LoNpoN cADLE.

Nv AssoflAAeu ANao'
W York. Jan. 15.--The Evening
post's special financial cable from london
-, Markets were few today On tho
49, erchange money brought Only ? per
cent and Americans per cent with a
scarcity OF some stocks. An Italian
hank failure was runored, but contra
dicfed -. ,.
R,,ne. naper was % "a pence on the
.rnosln ealnent By the Indian gorernmeut
- IL he import duty. or fresa loan Is
exuected scon-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

Hides Buyers are paying Dry flint,
heavy, SC; light, lie: dry snlt, Be: green
salt, 2d2 lie; butchers green 2N3c.
Wool-Iight medium 1JdlGc; low
medium, l2dl4c; fine. l2Q14c.
Bones -Hloof and bones, $500 per ton,
delivered,
Bees wax, 15d1Sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT

Vegetables Cabbage. Northern, per
pound 2,d2 lie: potatoes, California,
per bushel, SOC; onions, per p9un.la,
M75c; sweet potatoes. Northern per
bnshel. 81 80: pumpkin ysms, 81; sWeel
Pepper, per half-bushel basket 4ori ceieI. I
SOC per one dozen punches; peels; RSS..
bushel. 81 90: carrots, per busne,; - -
sugar cane. 50 5O6i3 per 100 stalks; rat
lshes, 20035c per dozen; lettuce -Va
Doc per dozen. 49,,
Fruits-Apples, fancy, Oregon l.pu Nv
box, 50; lemons, fancy, l3el9 pT ,r..soii
SO' oranges, per box. S2.l9i plueu ~.
bauanas. per bunch seas; CaniorhA - ~
plums, per crate. 50 %; Caiigar,iliiin, XII,
sey plums. per crate, 81 80 nor
prunes, per crate, 81 ,25i lqllc'sg "
bushel S2i Bartlett pears, per p'A' -
q OYSTERS. FISH AND CANT,
Oysters and Fish-oysters, bulk Iog
Soc per 100 counts; per doAeH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
NEW YoRK 1--WE STOCK.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Jan To- Reeves, fairly active
selling values hrm. Natives, good 70
primo. 81 500 10, medium 10 fair SAC
al. 20; common TO ordinary, So ,pl6f
40; oxen, So l5d3 ~; bulls, s.. a56l
3 dry cows 81 5Od2 20; exports today,
40 beeves, and 2l2 quarters OF beef 10
Liverpool American steers, 10 i.2M
II lie; dressed weights, American re-
frigerator beef, 3-ig.
Calves Market firm Veal, S5dS so:
mixed lots, So l5tl5 60
Sheep and Lambs Market slow. Sheep
lie lower: lambs, $50 lower
$50.
Hogs-Lpwer; 50 25dd. 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
CHICAGO pRopUor.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Jan. i5,-~ou the ropor,
tiat the SECRETARY If Tie treasury had
concluded 10 sell ST5.0O0,OO0 bonds,
wheat advanced / cent today. Il had
previously suffered a marked decline.
however, on bag Indian shipments. Lower
cables, liberal receipts and increase IN
visible and closing prices, were unchanged
irom Saturday.
May corn Is Lie lower; May oats 3-Sc
lower and provisions slightly higher all
around.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

~ 20; dressed catfish. I0c per pound;
sun hsh, loo per pound; shrimps, per
pound. l5c; crabs, per Aozen, Zoe.
Game-Prairie chicHens. S2d2 30 per
dozen; quails, Sl6fi ~ per dozen; Nal
lard ducks per pair. Coo; Teal ducks. pe
PAR, Soc; canvasback ducks. per pair
oVn0oc; rabbits. 81 per dozen; deer,
saddles, per pound. Z l-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

New Orleans, Ia Jan. Especial. -
Sterling Commercial, 90
days.. ......stsss,ss.,.a s4Hi os'a
Francs Commercial, 30 dnys.1 eOH
Now York sight bank,... 100 premium
Commercial ..........,..-... 20 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
Live stock.
cnnoAao 1Iyn srocK.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. H., Jan. CATTLE Prime
steers scarce and steady; coarse aud
cents lower
Hogs-opened slightly tower, but closed
strong q Saturdays prices. Rough
heary. SlNW010; packers and mixed.
- lsa93oi primo heavy butcher weights,
lambs aud others. 10 TO 10 cents lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
GIENNY & 90.

New Orleans. Ia. Jan. 15.-Glenny &
90. say. Liverpool futures opened and
,iese4 some better ihA7 Yesfer ag
unchanged: sales 1900 bales; market
steady: demand fair
New York at 10 was points down.
~ Orleans opened @ 10 points up.
.n5 gradually declined IL points from
opeuing. Al 1890 March was z 70 % 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.

Poultry-Old hens. per dozen. 81. y {:
spring chickens, small. per dozen, W.
fancy, large, spring per dozen, " 70
ROSTERS. per dozen, 81 %; turkey hens
Doc gobblers. I5ci geese, per dozen "a
ducks, per dozen, 81.
Eggs-Fresb. without case, 12c.
Butter-Fresh country, llei choice
creamery, 20a23e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

New York; Jan To- Especial
Sterling Bank, 60 dnys,,..l son
Commercial, co daya...,.."..4 $50
davs ...............W 1915
FRAMES Bank. IN days,...,.b lgt@5 1874
Commercial, 90 daya....,"..b 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

RECEIPTS AND ExPoRTs.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. Especial. go
Receipts thus far this weok Al,ass
Reeaipis the same time last year. se,oOl
pcceinfs ma day ......... 20 no
3eceirfa ms day last yeaf 2a.D95
Tetai rseeipts tlius far this season (, i03, $50
Total receipts thus far last season 5sgl,5s5
nj feroneo 800. 0sg 995
Eyports 10 Great britain ......... 23Cil
FYborts % France ............ 1857
Elports 10 continent. 1909
----
stoets this day. Isl. 800
stocka tiiis DAY last year. ....... l,C59.f7l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON

Galveston. Tex, Jan. 10 Especially Z
Sterling, 60 dnys.....- 81
New York sight, .................. = DIS
Now Orleans sight. ....."....,'.. y dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
sr 1nrIs wnoL.

BY Associated Press.
y. Louis, Mo-, Jam i5.-Thc wool
market was very quiet with prices I'M
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
by Associated Press.
k2ns99s CITY Mo-, Jan. 15.-Chtue,
weak. Toe lower,
Hogs -,Wllue lower.
Sheep Market slow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
MONEY.


New York Jan. 10. Money on call.
easy nj l per cent; last loan / closed l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3 IL
al l. per cent. Silver certificates,
90 5-Sa bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

b az ' seon designed as a private
IN Suaserqng among lie hind ana
|heas zen devised by Henry ~ q
Csnn var yeteriu. living nj strnt.
n NH, MS Invention consists ~ !
''ea upon which is raised nm al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
The MARKETS.
Local Markets..

fA.., sloeR AND GRAIN.
r. aaa new No, ?. 5Te; No.
local wagon lots. 4Se pes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
y Dlsnaich. ~

n to5s LAY Sgn. 15.-Ten Chinese reg
RF E1lqgr the Geary law
lgh y. ,b MAJ ~ aud regular tissue change
iiisue n.y. polE use Brandreth's Pills.
d. nrs.i ips amorphosis consists In con-
4 .,iisveeeling waste Of ihssne ana its
III ~ y hranlreth's Pills arc the best
uasess ut products Of disintegration OF
AZ SUI Increases their elasticity.
~. vbial Alternative aud eliminatiye
iueilos Sn aliay irritation aud remove
4 benss,p' aiding nature and are Or
fusl eo6,,,,A eases OF temporary and
hea6sc,, patton, torpid liver. bilious
llseages ~ ihul gestlon, rheumatism
blood. from an impure state
'uieiy Pulls are purely vegetable
uae Hrhless, and safe 10 take MI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

'numbe,' a as second to England IN
and oys y her sailing vessels of iiftT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
i BANK STOCK WANTED

,r ~ ,fst,eh9ln,ee desirable. well located
N -'3,rel Fort Worth real estate for
s,a 1Iionai or Fort Worth National
wa j. j. ROCHE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16

MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS
Galveston, raS, Jan 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-16
DIDN'T USE HIS FRANK.

eeboHe 205, 1874 or $40 for Victor
The record-union., 1894-07-10
MAGNIFICENT CROPS.

Grain Turning Out Finely and Fruit
Enormously-Hops Never Better.
Nothing but the senssless blockade Of
railroad traffic is preventing the fruit
growers of California from reaping hand
some rewards this season for their in
dustry.
Director Barwick, in his crop bulletin
for the week ending July 9th, summar-
ICES as follows:
The average temperature for the week
was: San Francisco, So; Eureka, 520;
Red Bluff, S6o; Sacramento, 740; Fresno,
$40: Los Angeles, 66e, and San Diego, $40.
AS compared with the normal tempera-
ture, heat deficiency occurs along the
coast as follows: San Francisco, defici-
ency of A., Eureka d, Los Angeles 50,
and San Diego 80.
In the two great valleys of the State,
the Sacramento and the San Joaquin,
there was an excess of heat of 70 at Red
Bluff, % at Sacramento and 80 at Fresno.
This excessive heat in these valleys is
rapidly ripening fruits. Bartlett pears
will, in another week, be ready for ship
deal will be too ripe to stand the Eastern
trip. Fruit has not riponed SO rapidly in
the coast and nearby counties as In the
interior, and for that reason the latter
will suffer most If the present railroad
tie-up lasts much longer.
The grain crop is fair one, and of ex-
cellent quality, while the fruit crop is an
enormous one.
The hop outlook in Yuba. Sacramento,
Sonoma and Mendocino Counties was
never better than at the present time.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
IT WAS A OoRKER.

The Mercury Yesterday Touched the
Hundred Mark.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
HIGHEST and lowest temperatures yester-
day 10 have been 1902 and 60. with light
to gentle and variable winds and cloudy
weather prevailing.
The wind was mostly from the north
during the day, but cooling southerly
breezes began to blow as early as P. NJ.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ. and
P. N. were 1890 and 29.s4 inches. re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one wear ago Yesterday were S0' and 540 /,
and one year ago to-day 7So and 500.
At this date last year we were having
much cooler weather. both at night and
flnrine the day, than we are now having.
Yesterday was the hottest day since
August 10th OF last year, when the high
est IeinDeratnre was lO0o ana the lowest
62o as against 1902 and 90 yesterday. On
August lst OF last year the highest was
l02S. being the only two days with tie
ieii,i,aEltisge lo00 and over.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
THE AMERICAN HEART LOYAL.

It is well to avoid conflict; it is wise to
avert the clash Of arms; to preserve the
calm of reason: for war means the kill
ing of human beings, the sending of the
orphans woe throughout all the land; it
means deselation in the field and rot in
the market; conhagration in the crowded
places, and sowing of the earth to salt.
But it is better far for humanity, for the
nation and for all men and every human
interest, that all these things come to
pass, than that the Government of the
United States shall be overthrown, and
that there be set upon its ruins an un-
tried power concerning the future OF
which no man can foretell.
We have faith that the mass of the
striking railway employees in our midst
who have, as they admit, no grievance
against their company will not be ready
on second thought to assume and will not
take a criminally hostile attitude against
the laws. We have such faith in the edu-
cation of their youth, their knowledge
of and respect for American institutions
and of the splendid advances made by
civilization under the auspices of their
country; such faith in their intelligence
and in their love of country. without
which man has neither hope, ambition
nor affection; we have such faith in the
mass of these citizens, we say. that we
cannot think they will now strike blow
against the nation and put themselves
without the pale of the law and of the
patriotic consideration of their fellow
citizens
We have faith in the people at large
and their loyalty to their liberties that
they will not see the fairest of republics
oyerthrown. Their will has already
gone out to the wage earners now
arrayed against the law calling upon
them to pause and consider the awful
hazard into which misdirection will lead
them, and beseeching that they will not
rashly commit themselves to armed re-
bellion against their country and its
laws.
Patriotism rises to higher concern than
railroads or Pullman's quarrels with his
employees; the national integrity is of
more moment than the strike; the de-
tense and enforcement of the laws is of
vaster concern than the demands of the
boycott.
The right of the cobbler to possess his
lowly box and to have it defended against
trespass by the whole power of the State
and of the nation. if need be, is just as
broad and great and sacred, and as much
concerns the loyal American, as the right
of the railroad company to be possessed
of its own property.
This, then. is the question of the hour:
''Shall the laws that guarantee to all men
the right to possess and enjoy their own
be sustained and the capacity of Ameri-
cans to maintain free government thus be
vindicated ?" The American people will
respond with unnistakabls emphasis:
s'They shall"
The record-union., 1894-07-10
A QUESTION OF NATIONAL LIFE.

As we have already said. this is no
longer question whether q grocer and
his customer in a distant town shall settle
q dispute before the commerce of nation
shall move; it is a question of the su-
premacy of the law and the preservation
of the American Republic; that and moth
ing less.
The power that can successfully resist
the Government becomes the Govern
ment. Until it does that it is lawless.
Jawlessness means subversion of human
rights and overthrow of the guarantees
that secure the poorest man in the right
TO possess his hut and the richest to hold
in safety his mansion; the right of Az to
work and the right of ''B" to cease work.
ing for another.
The power that can overcome the Gov
ernment by force can far more easily
modify whatever in the Government dis
pleases it, by lawful means; by ballots
more readily and surely than with bull
lets. It is, therefore, not only lawless to
resist the authority the people have
erected, but it is foolish as well silly and
idiotic.
The simple and only question present.
;7~- 4se1rsa The loysl American to-day.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

ALL along the line in all the newer
States the tendency is to decrease the
salaries of public officers. BUTT is graft
flying to note that this is not proposed or
carried out by horizontal process. On
the contrary. it is an equalization that is
going on, having not only economy in
view, but the making of the pay accord
with the exactions of responsibility and
labor, the service in private business of
like character to that in public business
being taken as the standard. This re-
form will go far toward relegating mere
political seekers to the background.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
THE CIVIL WAR
increasing Demand for the Serial-The
First Nine Ready.

increasing OSInaUA kOE thS c5riaA-4uS
First Nine Ready.
A few weeks ago the REcoRD-UNIoN
made arrangements with the publishers
of "Harper's Pictorial History Of the
Civil War;" whereby its subscribers
might purchase each part of the series of
twenty-six numbers at eight cents per
part. Many hundreds of the numbers
have been purchased by subscribers, and
the remarkably low price at which the
publication is sold has become q matter
of general comment.
The history is an excellent one, very
accurate, and written by the foremost
historians of late years. It ID very freely
illustrated, and detailed story of the
war is told in most interesting style.
The RECORD UNION might have sold
these parts at figure considerably in adj
vance of eight cents and thereby reaped a
rich profit on the sales, but 1t entered
into the matter solely for the benefit oi
its subscribers, and is offering each part
at exact cost--eight cents.
The first nine Of these parts have ar
rived and can be seen or purchased ct the
Office.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
TAKE NOTICE

THAT 1 WILL APPLY TO THE HONOR
L able Board OF Supervisors of Sacramentq
County, at their meeting to be held on the 6rH
DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1894, a regular
meeting of said board, for authority to erect
and take tolls on public ferry, from q point
in Solano County, on land of j. w. Gates at
precisely opposite the most southern debouch-
ure of that branch thereof known as sold
River" to two points opposite each other anq
respectively about one hundred yards Wlthln
said debouchure or mouth of said "Old hiyer''
in Sacramento County, one on land OF george
Mcintyre at the Grand Island BANK ana tne
other on land of Joseph Desroster LHoseI az
to ply between these two last named peinls,
and also between each OF them ana iae polnt
in Solano County first named, as Well apa q q, 70
passengers live stock vehicles and asricult
ural machines in the ordinary course OF oqsi-
ness E. @. LAURITZEN.
Dated at Rio VISTA July 2, 1884.
fv2-5EIu
The record-union., 1894-07-10

A SAN FRANCISCO woman has been
sued by her husband for enforcement
because she bleaches her hair, and she
has fled cross bill praying for relief be-
cause he dyes his mustache, and 1t soils
her face and offends her nostrils when he
kisses her. It takes in the Chronicle a
column of type to tell as much. The
court should do its utmost to tie that
couple of dyers together beyond hope OF
separation. For each the punishment
fits the crime.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

THE present hot spell is phenomenal.
It came suddenly six days ago, and has
held on steadily. We have not had such
hot weather in long time. Following
so closely upon an extended season OF
cool weather it is felt the more severely.
1t is ripening the fruit very fast, and as
there is no transportation tor the crop II
will largely be lost.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
Union are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco, that re-
eeive the Jalu Associated Press Dis
patches from olL parts Of the s0orLd. Out-
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitors, either tn iastlaence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

To the Associated Press, in letter to
the San Francisco Chronicle. in a telegram
to Governor Markham and in letter to
the San Francisco merchants committee
so late as Saturday, General Manager
Towne of the Southern Pacific Company
has four times clearly set forth the readi-
ness of the company. if its tracks are left
unobstructed, to run trains, fruit, freight
and passenger to which Pullmans are
not usually attached, if the company is
prevented by force or otherwise from
running trains to which Pullman cars are
usually attached. Mr.. Debs told the
President OF the United States that no
train conveying mail is obstructed by
American Railway Union men. All the
passenger trains that do not have Pull
mans carry the United States mails. The
strikers prevent the operating of any
trains, to use the language of their own
leader, "Pullmans or no Pullmans.n
This is simple, unmistakable statement
and no man of discernment can escape
the force of its conclusion, namely, that
while the strikers claim that their whole
scheme is to crush Pullman by pre-
venting the use of his cars. they refuse to
allow service to the people by trains not
drawing or using Pullman cars, and
therefore deny their own affirmation.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

Mr.. QuARrERMAss hits the nail on the
head in his defense of the Goddess
Schools so-called, when he says the
question is not religious but political
cne. 1t is for the State to say what school
is best fitted to train up youth to good
nitizanshin
The record-union., 1894-07-10

In Pennsylvania medical men are urg-
ing the State to abolish hanging and sub
stitute electricity for the execution OF
murderers. 1t ought to be done, but
there should be added to the law of Penn
svlyania that he who dares to use that
abominable attachment to language
s.electrocution" shall himself be shocked
tn death
The record-union., 1894-07-10

NATHAN STRAUSS New York plan to
supply sterilized milk to the poor at cost
is to be tried in Philadelphia. Sanitary
science has so far advanced in this age
that by the Strauss plan infant mortality
in New York has been reduced 80 per
cent. What splendid monument this
Hebrew philanthropist has raised to true
charity by his scheme. He has so fixed
it that the independence of the poor is
maintained; they buy, they are not COM
PEELED to beg, nor to receive as depend
ents. He has carried this idea into the
sale of coal, ice, wood, lodgings, bread,
cooked meat and butter-all at actual
cost; nothing is given away, and this cost
price because of Strauss large dealing
system is the lowest ever known. 1t has
played havoc with the small middle men,
but it has been Godsend to the poor.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
Iow!!!!?

Well, you want to first get part
No. I and see the table of contents
and see that there is ten times as
much value as you thought, or even
saw before for the money.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

who believes that it is better to be for his
country than its enemies. better to stand
for order. law and free government than
of the American system, is this, 'Shall I
prove loyal to the end to my country, or
by arms and by aid and comfort to those
resisting the execution of its laws, array
myself against it and imperil the last
hope Of humanity to maintain free and
tolerant Government?"
Is it possible that any man with ca
pacity to reflect for one moment in cool
reason, will hesitate to declare for his
country and the maintenance of her laws?
The record-union., 1894-07-10

The San Francisco Chronicle has dis
covered that the strikers are the present
Instructors of commerce; it can and may
move and without Pullmans, but they
obstruct the way. The Chronicle says:
The statement of Debs that the American
Hallway Union comedies that II the railroad
companies can secure men to handle their
trains" they will be permitted to do SO is falsl-
ned by the action of the strikers on the coast,
who have done everything in their power 10
prevent the railroads operating any OF their
piants. Mr.. Debs may imagine that the peo-
Die can be easily deceived, but he is mistaken.
They are abundantly able to distinguish be-
tween profession and practice
The record-union., 1894-07-10
New Citizens.

Antonio Silva Cabrsl, a native of the
Azores Islands, was admitted to citizen.
ship yesterday by Superior Judge john
son.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

IL Given to all subscrib.
ers of the Record-Union
and Weekly Union for 8
cents per number. Only
So 08 for the complete
w0nlx