davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26
oAcETA DE HOY.
Prlvilegios de invencl6n.

Por la Administrator Central
de Contribuciones y Rsnsas se
publica una Circular aprobada en-
1898 y dirigida a los Sres. Jefes
dc lac Aduanss. He squi su texto:
"Siendo muy trecuentes los ca.
sos en- que SO viere solicltando el
cambio de Consignaoi6n, fundsdo
en- errores padecidos, la Intsnden-
Ca general de Hacienda, 4 pro-
puesta de este Oentro, sc ha servl.
do dispoaer que a toda instancia
en- que SO pida cambio de consig-
nacl6n sc han de acompalar, preCi :
samente, las csrtas del remitente,
facturas, oonocimiento de embar.
que y demas documentos que acre.
diten el error padecido, sin cuyos
requisites no so aocedera & 10 soli-
citado."
Andnciass que ha juradc au
cargo y tornado possession del mia.
mo. ei 2l del corriente, el Sc Ma
S;strado de Ia Audiences Terlto-
eial D. Dionisio Conde y Sierra.
Subastas.
Relaci6n de abonag6s de Cuba.
Junta de Ooras del Puerto de
esta Capital. Rslaci6o de les que
% han ej scutado en- Abrii 11.timo.
Pcovidenclas judIciales.
Ayuntamientoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26
SU EXCELENCIA,

H&llase - completamente re9-
tablecido el Excmo Sr Gobern .
dor General de 10 indisposlci5 5n
que 10 aquejsrs en- estos dias.
Macho 10 ceIebramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26
NUgVO COMIlE EN<ApJUN7As.

En- reunion de corre|igionari
celeor&da el 10, resulto el.gido
Adjuntas, por unsn,midad, sl 9
gnl-nle Comite Local Iacondi
cional
PreSidente.
DON Joaquin Ferrer y Vidal.
Vice pressdente.
Don Domingo Ferrer Pou.
Tocales.
Don Jose darrig6.
=" jose Vicente V6lez.
Francisco Moll.
" Matias Fetrer.
Antonio B4nnasar.
" Vicente Msyol.
SecretGrio.
Juan G.. Gonzalez.
Vocales sMplentss.
DON Juan Bennasar.
Juan Rlutort.
Antonio Ruilan.
DioBiai0 Veloso.
" Ramon BerdieI.
I" Juan Trujillo.
Secretario sWplemtes
Jaime Miro,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26
NOticias de Ia Peninsula
(De la prensa madrilena }

| Informes reoibidos de Avil'
tsndo cuenta del estsdo de postra
sion flsica y moral en- que se en-
IoGentra el presidente del Oonsej'
nan alsrmado de tai manera a su
fntimos 2 sus oorreligioDarios co
ocados en- altos puestos, que mu.
chos de elios, especialmente de 10
6ltimos, hau ,emprendido el via
lie q Avila para enterarse de Visw
aonoeer de ciencia propia ell grad
Id salad del sefior Ssgasta.
| Algunos han regresado va com
lp]etamente Grsnqullos.
| El stilOr Ssgasta esta mejor,
Ifiel q gu programa continuara en- 6
como hasta ahora ha continuado
Siguese creyendo que ell Presi
Idente del OOnsejo de Ministries irs
Ia San Seoastiao, 81 Sc encuentrs
bastante bien de salud, aprove
chando, para pEesentarse q s. M.
Ia circunstancia de conocerse pars
sntonces ell resultado complete DE-
las elecciones provinciales, del cua
dara cuanta q Ia augusta sobe
rama.
Sc atribuye al sefior Sagasta e]
deseo de ocultar Ia facha de su via
Ije a Ia actual residencia de la Cor.
to. para evitar todo genero de ma
n,festaciones.
Ell antor del atentado cometido
en- el gran Testro del Lioeo CONT
n6a en- IL zelda de la carcel de Bar
celona leyendo libros religiosos y
rodeado de estampas con imAgenes
| y cruci6jos.
A'gun0s Green Q1e ell arrepenti-
miento de que da muestrss Santa
go Salvador no es sincero, pues sc
advierte en- sus modales cierta
afe taci6n cuando hsbla de asun-
tos religiosos.
Dice que espera tranquilo la ho-
ra de la muerte,y que confia en-
Dios para que le perdone.
Sc asegura que ell seiior Obispo
do Barcelona, que celebr6 una
conferencia con ell senor ministro
de Gracia y Justicia, se ocupa en-
gestionar 81 indulto del anarquista.
DesgraCiadamente, Ell crimen de
Salvador es demaslado horrend0
para que pueda inspirar-arrepen-
tido 6 no -g6nero slguno de pie
dad.
Los diputados 4 Oortes por la is-
ia de Puerto Rico, dice La Epooa
Sc disponen a emprender una viva
csmps ma contra eli ministro de III
tramar, p0r no haber este cumplido
la formal promesa que, antes de
cerrarse las Oortes, les hizo, de
proceder, en- plazo breve, al caDje
de la mOneda mexicana que en- 10
pequena Antilla circula.
Es probable que dentro de pocos
dias &c verlfique una reunion de los
representatives de Puerto-Rioo, Y
en- ella So accrdara ell medic mas
practice de sacar al senior Becerra
del estado de ''nirvana" en- que &c
encuentra, CON re'aci6n 4 este asun |
to, y sun & otrcs de no menor i'm
p0rtanoia.
El seilor Llauder, uno de los car
'istas mas autorizados y que mes
9fcazmente gosan dc la confanza
del Pretend diente, ha llegado 4 Bar
,elona, procedente de Venecia.
Be cree que trae p0deres de don
Carlos para resolves 10 question del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26
Leemoa en- otro colega {:

Leemoa en- otro colega
IL Cuando digo que ios canjis
tao se quedalan con la suya /"
Ahora faita solo averiguar COZ
que se quedarap, sl estA profecia
Sc cump Q. como ca de espersr,
os que han dicho, en- la Revista
Mercanti1 de Pon:e, por ejem~
pIo. CUE el canje es / oh frloIera |
sntipatrid leo, immoral, fenomensl,
'paudito, heret,co y aIgo mas.
Pero esta averiguaoi6n
A nosotros no nos peta:
OusGra tan alta mission
81 ar1spice 6 profetaa
e. etoal'ero ca@. ooF sQu;vc
caci6D, asa dsade, &c llama reyi&ee
res omf3o do M BuScupi6, = que
nos xtfocila con pns lata cno.i-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26

ct6n del Ap6stol de Andalucis, frey
Diego Jose de O&diz, de quien tan
tos recuerdos existen en- aquella
capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26

Fshcitam "a 8 estos sefiores 70
Ia honrosa prueba de cor fauzj
que han msrecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26

El seilor Llauder, uno de los car
listas mas autovizados Y que mes
efcazmente gosan dc la confanza
del Pretendiente, ha llegado 4 Bar
oelona, procedente de Venecia.
Be cree que trae poderes de don
Carlos para resolves Ia question de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26

Ha fallecid0 en- Ia corts el ab0.
gado fiscal del Tribunal Supreme
Sr. don Matias Rlso y Merines.
Era el Sr. Rico hombre de vasta
iluatraoI6n en- materla jutidics. y
reuDis, a sus excelentes cOndiciones
de trato, una rectitud intaehable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26

Los obispos de Malaga, O. dis,
Cordoba y Avila, y los arzobispos
dc Sevilla y Granada asisriran q
las fisstas que en- Ronda se cels-
brafan CON motive do Ia beatifica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26

Algo se ha hablado de los pro-
p6sltos del Gobierno y del Sr. Sa-
gasta para el proximo otofio.
A,gun0s mlnisteriales, no acaso
los mas inrimos, sino los mas i'm
pacientes, Green que el Presidenle
del Oonsejo sc propone modlficar
81 Gablnete q fines de Octubre 6
prlneros de Noviembre, y publican
On aquel mismo mes la convocato-
ria para que las Oortes SO reunan q
principles de Diciembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26

En- Corona go ha deClarado en-
huelga 800 obreros del ferrocarril
en- construction q Olot, a causa de
no satistac6fseles los correspon-
dientes joraales.
La Guardia civil ha msrchado 4
Angles ps,a mantener el orden p6
blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26

Una reso.uci6n de gran intef6s
para los oficiales de Marina ha si.
40 consultada por el Ministerio de
Marina al Oonsejo de Esrado.
Sc trata de saber 81 los oficiales
de la Armada que SO encuentran en-
condolences de asoeader, On vi.tud
de Ia ley de movilizaci6n de las es
calas, pueden ser ascendidos adn
cuando no reunan todas las condi
clones exigidas por la ley general
de ascens0s para la Marina.
En- uno de los primeros plenos
que celeore el Oonse]o de Estado
ser& c0ntestada esa Consulta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-26

jefatura del partido, suscitada con
motive de la dimisi6n del marques
de Oerralbo.
En- relaci6n con este, go anuncia
que E Correo Espa5o1 publicsra
un document0 en- el que, autoriza-
daments. Sc resoly eran las cuestio-
nes psndientes entire los carlistas
" explicara 10 ocurriio.
DichO documento ira suscritf
DOR una persona de Ia intimidad d.
don Carlos.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
STREET oBsTRUCTIoNS.
They Cause an Accident to a Lady
and Child.

They Cause an Accident to a Lady
and Child.
Mrs. II. J. Cooksley and a little son OF
the late William Oughton met with a
painful accident last night while driving
along L street. between Eighth and Ninth,
in a buggy.
On the north side of the street are sew
eral big piles of mortar, etc., extending
far out toward the center of the drive
way, which could not be seen owing to
the darkness, and the horse and vehicle
collided with one of the distractions.
The buggy WAS overturned and the lady
and little boy thrown out, both receiving
severe injuries about the face by falling
on the stones that there abound.
They were taken into the residence of
John Sheerin, near by, where their
wounds were dressed, and then they set
out to find their horse and buggy. 1t ap-
pears that after running another block
down the street the horse ran into an
other obstruction of a similar kind, and
before he could extricate himself he was
caught by passersby.
The buggy was temporarily patched up
at a stable near by, and Mrs. Cooksley
and the boy drove to their home just out
side the city.
Officer Taylor was in the vicinity of the
accident and rendered the injured per-
sons all the assistance possible.
Nobody has a right to obstruct the pub
lie streets in the way described, but if
they do it they should be compelled to
put out warning lights at night.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
DIR. w A. HuGHSON.
Death of the Well-Known Physician in
This City Yesterday.

Death of the Well-Known Physician in
This City Yesterday.
The death is announced of DIR. w. A.
Hughson, at his home in this city yester-
day, after lingering illness.
DIR. Hughson had resided in Sacramento
for nearly twenty years, and was we'll
known throughout this part of the State
as a citizen and physician. and more
widely in medical circles. He was born
near London, Canada, in 1915. and was
consequently 40 years of age. His father,
Rev. w. ID. Hughson, was prominent
Episcopal clergyman in that Province,
and the family is one of the Oldest and
most prominent in Western Canada. His
grandfather was settler on the present
site of the fourishing city of Hamilton.
DR.. Hughson graduated from the medi-
cal department OF the University of Vic
toria College. in 1868, and began his prac-
tice in Dresden, Canada. Two years later
he removed to Delavan. Wis, where he
built up lucrative practice, but desiring
a milder climate, he came TO California IN
1873, and located at Marysville, soon
atterward removing to this city.
He was one of the leading homeopath-
lists of the State, and was at one time
President of the City Board of Health.
In 1869 he married Miss Libbie MCGEE of
Canada. who. with their three daughters
Edith, Ira and Beth-survive him.
For some time past DR.. Hughson's
health had been failing, and several
weeks ago he gave up active practice and
went to Napa in the hope of growing
stronger. His health did not improve,
however, and he returned to his home in
this city. He was held in high esteem,
and his bereaved family have the sympa-
thy of many friends in their sorrow.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
All WOo'S DEATH.
Said to Have Been the Direct Result
of q Severe Fall.

Said to Have Been the Direct Result
of Severe Fall.
All Woo, the Chinaman who was shot
on the 18th inst. by Special Officer Wal
lace while trying to escape after his arrest,
died yesterday. A couple of days after
the shooting he was removed to the
County Hospital.
The bullet entered the lower end of the
spinal column and caused partial pa
ralysis of the left leg. The patient was
unable to walk, and on the 18th, at his
request. he was permitted to go to China
town, where he wished to be treated by a
Chinese doctor.
On Monday he was returned to the
County Hospital. He then complained
of pain in his chest, caused by fall sus-
tanned while in the city, and died the
following day.
An autopsy was made on the body by
DR.. White, who reported the result
thereof to Coroner Clark. He states that
there was no undue Inflammation about
the bullet-wound, and it would not neces-
sarily have proved fatal. AS the result of
the patients fall, he found the fifth and
sixth ribs fractured and the flesh of the
chest severely confused, with the right
lung acutely inflamed and solidifed.
According to the autopsy, death was
caused by acute pnemonia of the right
lung, induced by the fracture OF the ribs.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
BEAUTIFULLY BUNCoED.
How a Pair of Swindlers Did Up a
Placer County Rustic.

How a Pair of Swindlers Did Up a
Placer County Rustic.
J. Young of Rocklin learned more in a
few minutes yesterday of the wickedness
that pervades large communities than he
had ever dreamed of
He came to the city to see how things
were running down in this neck of the
woods, and incidentally to have little
fun. He found out more than he antici-
pated, and didn't have any fun after all.
Mr.. Young collided with a bunco-
steerer disguised as gentleman-accord-
ing to the bucolic idea of what constitutes
gentility-and when he recovered from
the shock of the collision he discovered
that he was fiat broke.
The bunco man volunteered to show
him about the metropolis, and on the
way displayed jack-knife puzzle. He
showed the Placer youth how it could be
opened easily, and then put it back in his
pocket. The sightseers soon met an
acquaintance of the bunco man, who
wanted to be shown the way to Q street,
and the pair generously consented to
steer him in that direction.
On the way the searcher for o street
asked his friend for knife with which to
sharpen a lead pencil, and was handed
the trick knife, the owner at the same
knowing wink.
Of course the man couldn't Tor wouldn'N
open the knife, and being guyed at his
failure to do so, offered to bet the smart
youth from the Placer granite belt that he
couldn't open it for any sum from $40 up
to $500.
That would be just like finding money.
thought the young man, so he put up ali
he had, amounting to S35. 1t Is needless
TO say that he failed to open the Jack
knife, hence his wealth vanished even as
the mist vanishes before the morning
sun.
The trip to o street ended right there.
and the young man from the country sat
down on the edge of the sidewalk and be-
gan to think, and the more he thought
the more firmy convinced he became that
he had been jobbed-he had never heard
of ''bunco." Then he hunted up police
man and told his tale of woe to Officer
Logue.
Not long afferward the officer arrested
the owner of the jack-knife, who gave
his name as Frank Barr. The prisoner
gave back $40 to Young on the way to the
Jail, but he was locked up just the same.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
BRIEF NOTES.

Charles Chandler has purchased from
j. L. McCord the trotting colt Cosumnes
Boy, half-brother to Shylock.
Yesterday Judge johnson affirmed the
judgment in favor of plaintiff for S3S in
the case of q. w. Ault VS.. w. S. Kendall.
A fine lot of flowers have been sent by
the pupils of the Sutter Grammar School
for the county exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair.
Mrs. j. G. Patterson of Routier Station,
sent yesterday four large boxes of flow
ers to the Sacramento exhibit at the Mid
winter Fair.
At the Grand Army Encampment at
Oakland the Sacramento representatives
are: Sumner Post. B. Laine, L. w.
Sheehan, c. ii. Hubbard, aud K. S. Me-
Clure; Fair Oaks Post-D. j. Simmons.
Justice Devine's attention Is called to
the fact that one of the institutions OF
Alexandria. Va. is the parental rod, which
is always held in pickle at the station
house for the use of such parents as de-
sire to escape fines levied for the oifene es
of their unruly children. They are al
lowed to whip the bad boys at the station
house, and in that case the fine is re-
mitted.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
BANK OF LINCOLN.
Evidences of Progress in One OF Pla-
GERS Towns.

Evidences of Progress in One OF Pla-
GERS Towns.
The unexpected is constantly occurring.
Placer County, regardless of hard times,
persists in making things better. New
houses, new street improvements, heavy
shipments are the order of the day in
Lincoln.
The latest surprise she has given to the
public is the organization of CONNER
cial and savings bank. The capital stock
is $4,000, with an extension to $780, 900 as
soon as need requires. The Directors are
j. NJ. Wiles, Hon. Z. NJ. Preston, j. w.
Kinds. A. Hemphill. J. S. Mariner, o.
Clark, w. Jansen. John Crook and DR..
w. NJ. Finney.
1t may be expected at any hour to
hear that the plate-gIass works
of Lincoln had opened with 800 men en-
ployed. Then branch railroad of
standard gauge to the river at Vernon
will make Lincoln city not to be de-
SpiSed,
The record-union., 1894-04-25
A LIGHT SESSION.
Two Mongolians Paw Their Poll Taxes

Two Mongolians Paw Their Poll Taxes
and Forfeit Their Deposits.
In the Police Court yesterday All Suey.
a Chinaman who refused to give Poll-tax
Collector Franks his name, but subse-
quently paid his tax and put up 81 so de-
posit, did not appear, and his deposit was
forfeited.
John Doe, another Chinaman who had
also put up the dough-" forfeited his de-
posit also.
Maud Jackson. for disturbing the peace,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced for
twenty days, and the commitment held
for twelve hours.
The charge of battery against Henry
Kelsey was dismissed.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bidwell have gone
to San Francisco.
j. NJ. G. Jasper, the Wheatland banker,
is stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Sam Thall, the well-known theatrical
manager. is at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Seaton of Atchi-
son, Kan, are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Braggins of Los
Angeles are stopping at the Capital
Jacob Freis. ST., has just returned from
six weeks visit to New York City.
Sol Runyon came up from Courtland
yesterday and is at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Lizzie Taylor is visiting Auburn.
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. c. B. Martin.
Mrs. s. D. Wood and Miss Wood of
Wheatland are guests at the Capital
Hotel.
Governor Markham went down to Oak
land yesterday to attend the encampment
of the Grand Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. HELLER of Los An
geles, who have been attending the Mid
winter Fair, are visiting relatives here.
+. X. Downer. of the Mountain Mes
yesterday, en- route to the Midwinter
Fair.
Mrs. James Kenealy and her sister.
Mrs. Ella O'Connor, have just returned
from two-weeks' visit to the Midwinter
Fair.
Mrs. H. G. Smith, Miss Jennie Shook.
Miss Regina Hassett. Miss C. Oakley and
W. w. Chaplin have gone ON trip to
Santa Barbara.
Colonel James McNasser left last night
for months visit in Denver. At Salt
Lake City he will spend several days
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Colonel j. w.
Donnellan.
j. r. Van Duzer of Middletown, Orange
County, n. Y, is visiting the city. Mr..
Van DuZer is on his way home after q
the Midwlnter Fair.
A very enjoyable social was given last
evening at the residence of James
Kenealy, 2930 0 street, as farewell to
Martin Callahan, who left on the over
land train for Philadelphia, where he in
tends to locate.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
G. L. Short, w. b. Van Horn, Wads-
worth; Mrs. S. d. Wood, Miss Wood,
Wheatland; Sol Runyon, Courtland d.
G. Gillen, Portland; D. Maher, Forest
Hill; Frank J. Bowers, Omaha; M. III.
Cooey, city; b. Hazard and wife, Rhode
Island; T. e. Studley, f. D. Layton, b.
J. Ross, John Kincaid, San Francisco; J.
B. Campbell, Fresno; Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Braggins, Los Angeles; Mrs. T. Sheri-
dan. Silver City, n. M.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: j. L. Hall, Henry Frank, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Newton L. Daubs,
Charles F. Pierce. John t. Norville, Chi
cago; Sam Thall, Manager Grismer-
Davies Company; j. r. Van Duzen and
wife, Middleton. n. Y; w. B. Pless,
Sonoma; j. M. G. Jasper. Wheatland E.
r. Many. Boston: John G. Seaton and
wife. Atchison, Kas; l.. Euphrat, S.
Magnini, Miss Boneli, 1. Robinson, A.
w. Caro-, F. P. Deering, John S. Howell,
w. H. Humphrey, M. Abrams, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
In a Howling Mood.

A woman named Stella Morrell, who
consorts with musician in dive. quar-
relied with the latter day or two ago and
has been drowning her trouble in drink.
When arrested last night she yelled like
a Comanche and caused a sensation alone
the streets while being taken to the police
station and fought like a iigress. While
in the embrace of officer Fisher she Bit
him on the hand.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.

The Republican State Committee to
Meet on the Sd of May.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee will meet in San Francisco, at Pio-
neer Hall, on Fourth street, near Market,
on Thursday, May Sd, at 2 P. NJ, to fix
the time, place and apportionment OF
delegates and issue call for the next Re-
publican State Convention.
An invitation is extended to members
OF the party to be present to witness the
important proceedings, which will be
the beginning of the next campaign. A
large attendance is expected.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS

The Conreid Ferenczy Opera Company
sang "Die Fledermaus" to light house
last night. The opera was given with
great animation, and all the pretty gems
with which Strauss has studded it were
made to shine brilliantly.
at the Clunie Opera-house this evening
the spectacular and comedy sensation,
"Around the World in Eighty Days. It
was given for the second time last night,
and more smoothly than on Monday
evening. There was little lacking last
evening in the work of the many people
in the cast. It drew out great deal of
applause for its scenic effects and the Pc
culiar situations with which it abounds.
Reserved seats for either of the Sousa
Band concerts are announced as now on
sale at Cooper's music store. When the
band closed its engagement in San Fran
cisco the other day the occasion was
made a demonstration, so pleased nave
been the people there with the work of
This fine organization, ranking now as
the foremost military and orchestral band
of the Nation. Perhaps the greatest
charm of Sousa's concerts is the rare va
rjety of music and of musical effect
which characterizes them. Some leaders
are distinguished for their playing of
classical music, and some for their popu-
The record-union., 1894-04-25
Bids for The Burial Of the Indecent Dead.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN bids for the burial of the INDECENT dead of
Sacramento County will be received by the
Board of Supervisors, at their Office on street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets Sacra-
mento City, California, on MONDAY, May z,
1894 at g O'Clock r. NJ.
fsEALl Attest: w. B. HAMILTON.
ap23-6t Clerk of said Board.
The record-union., 1894-04-25

REAL faith never grows weak by hav-
ing to wait. Sufferers taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla for chronic complaints
should be patient and the result will be
ali that can be asked.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
The Leading R0Oning House in San Francisco.

When youar
rive in San
Francisco at
the Hughes
House, newly
opened and
fir S tel S S.
where ciean-
linesS, sunny
and we'll VEN
tilated rooms
e xce Ii e n {
beds, mod
ern improve
ments and
low rates are
salient fea-
lures. A sEn-
ny reading
room, fire es.
capes, gas and
electric lights
apfriPcaliaOU
The record-union., 1894-04-25

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will give an ice-cream social at
their rooms, 10l1 Ninth street, this even
inu
The record-union., 1894-04-25
Palo Alto Horse Sale.

The great auction sale of horses, mares,
colts and fillies at the Palo Alto breeding
farm will take place tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-04-25

Clay Greene and Joseph Grismer's play
"The New South" is to be given here by
the Grismer- Davis Company two nights
next week. 1t met with success in San
Francisco, as it did in New York, where
it was first produced.