davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-24

by an entirely new company. with new
costumes and everything pertaining to
the play is better and stronger than be-
fore.
Rock Island Lodge No IS. I. o. o F.,
viii give a grand musicale. social and
ball on Tuesday evening, Jan. 81. Some
OF the best musical talent has been Sc,
cured. and one OF the plessantest gather
ings ever had by the Odd Fellows may be
expected, as every effort has been made
to make it an enjoyable affair. The
"Philome!a" ladies quartette. of Moline,
will make their first appearance in Rock
Island.
The ARGUS is in receipt of an invitation
from President w. c. Wadsworth, of the
Davenport, Iowa & Dakota railroad, to
Join in an excursion rendered by Presi.
dent Ives, of the Burlington, Cedar Rap>
ids q Northern. to Cedar Rapids to cele-
brate the opening Of the latter road to
the three cities. The special train will
leave Davenport at 8 O'Clock next We'd
nesdsy mo: ming.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-24
JAPANESE BATH HOUSES.
They Differ Very Materially from Those
Seen in This Country.

They Differ Very Materially from Those
Seen in This Country.
Next eosles the bath house II YOU do
not recognize the furo-do, by the Chinese
Or hira-gan characters stamped on the
blue curtains fiuttering outside its door.
you shall know it by the boys and men
emerging from the honorable hot water
with hands and feet bright red by reason
of the parboiling which they have iust un-
dergone, or by the women WITH wet hair
brushed back from their foreheads and tied
up at the end in a triangular piece of paper
When these latter get home o Kami San.
the coiffeuse, will come and dress their
moist, black tresses for the next two or
three days in one of the many modes pre-
scribed by fashion.
There IL the mage for married women.
where the hair Is drawn over a pad, in a
solid shining, single boss; and there are
other elaborate styles for unmarried dam
sells, musumes, girls and geishas. no; to be
achieved without much appliance of Ca
mellia oil, gold and silver strings and Kan
zashi-the carved ana t!nseled hairpins.
Inside the bath house are To be seen tubs.
tanks and a sloping wooden floor. the spaces
for males and females being divided. If at
all, by mere lattice a. often a. by any
solid partition. Tine japanese are not in
the least ashamed of the body, the city Of
nine gates" which the soul temporarily in
habits.
In summer time there il not much OF
anybody concealed, especially in the coun-
try Villages, where the police are not par
ticuiar, as sometimes they show themselves
IN the towns. This frank exposure goes
with the most perfect modesty, and indeed
leads to it. lie would be considered "A very
Ill bred person who gazed with eyes Of too
much curiosity at what the bath house. or
the toilet i'll the shop front. or the mater
nal duties attended to upon the pavement
should casually reveal.
Morality rather gains and sentiment de
cidedly loses by this candor of japanese
manners n regards nudity. for no one
looks al what al the world may see. and i:
i the veil which makes the ssnctum-Sir
Edward Arnold in Scrbner's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-24
Baby CARRIAGES.

The finest and best made baby carr lagos
are made by j. b Sweet & Son of Buff
falo, N. Y, as every one who has handled
them will tell you. Kann & Huckslaedt
have got the agency for them, for the
three cities, and have q very fine and
large assortment of them on hand now and
will be pleased to have you call and exa-
mine them before purchasing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-24
Tax Notice .

The taxes for 1890 are now due and
payable to the township collector at the
County Treasurer's Office in the court
house. Owners of real estate are res
Quested to bring their last years tax re-
celpts in order to save time in finding the
description Of their property on the
books. DAVID FITZGERALD.
Township Collector.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-24

~ never saw woman like Mrs. Jones';
she sits at the window all day as placid
as May morning and her five small chill
dren playing hide and seek on the back
steps," Don't you known She's in
vested 25 cents in bottle Of Salvation
OIL"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-24
TWENTY-FIVE BALLOTS
The salons Pint IN q Busy Day wna-
oug Change In Results.

SPRINGFIELD, Sep. 24-[Special J.
The twenty-seconi ballot was taken for
senator this afternoon. beginning at the
thirteenth and resulted in no change.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-24

S. Agedore: can't understand il at
all. De Mascus: Understand what2
How such an upright piano can pass
such bad notes"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-24

Catarrh is not local but constitu-
tional disease. and requires constitu>
tional remedy like Hoods Sarssparills to
effect cure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-24

All coal dealers and bread bakers are
interested in the lightweight champion
ship.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

Perhaps you arc run down. cant eat can't
sleep. cant think, cant do anything TO your
satisfaction. and you wonder what ais you.
You should heed the warning you are taking
the first step into Nervous Frostration. You
need Nerve Tonic and IN Electric Bitters you
H;ll flnd the exact remedy TOR restoring your
nervoue system 20 rs normal. healthy condition.
Surprisine results follow the nse Of this great
turns k0od dieesfion h restored and The Liver
An4 Kidneys resume healthy action Try q
y. ff|oo tox Is Geo r. Whits'e Drug
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
Not an IsoIated Case.

Why can't you always be cheerful
said the editor to the humorist. You
are making money. have plenty oil
friends, good home. You ought 10 be
happy all the time, but you're away
down one minute and the next minute
you're away up again. There isn't an.
other person like you in the whole estab.
lishment''
You forgot the elevator boy said the
huniorIst, and then he sighed and
walked languldly into the other ROOM
Detroit Free Press.
When Americans Want a King.
Americans wHnh no king" shouts an
exchange. 1t might have added. tex
cept when they have the ace, queen, jack
and ten-spot. p DunsUftLe Breeze.
The Time he Was Left
s.can you driver" asked fair young
East End damsel. as she stood by the side
Of her adorer and gazsd out Of the win
dow at the snow.
Oh. yes. replied the young man, un-
thtnktngly; Sun quite good driver,
And il looks like good sleighing. the
girl went on.
t.Y-e-e-s.v
The young man relapsed into silence,
which was occupied chiefly in me ntal
calculations as to now many sleigh rides
- - +N-es9 At~ So@-% t&4-1tA VI "A ~ S4p
week salary.
You said you could drive, didn't
your" asked the girl, resuming the sub
ject.
.Well--er-it's been long time since
/ did much driving, and Pm afraid It
would hardly be safe for me TO undertake
it.n
Oh. Pm so sorry; | was just going to
ask papa 20 have the cutter hitched up
50 We could take ride III itEsbatrg
Chronicle
CsBdor for Sale
An old negro known as Uncle Eph had
lived in the Taulbee family for many
years, aud was esteemed as an honest and
faithful servant After a Congressional
election, at which Mr.. Taulbee had been
an unsuccessful candidate, some of his
opponents twitted him with the fact that
his own servant had voted against MIN.
Mr.. Iaulbee could not credit the story,
and at last spoke TO Uncle Eph about It.
Is it true. Uncle Eph, that you voted
against mefr
Yes. Massa William answered the
old man, I voted the Publican ticket
We'll, well, said Mr.. Taulbee. II like
frankness. and here's dollar for your
candor.n
The colored man stood scratching his
head, evidently with something on his
mind.
We'll, Eph, what is it'" said Mr.. Taul-
IF you is buying candor, Massa vii
liam, said Uncle Eph, you owes me To-
dollars mo, kase voted agin ye i've
times. - Quincy Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

Henry W. Wilde. were married. The
Rev. j. Howard Suydam ofHciated.
After astrip through the South, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilde will reside IN Chicago.
A fashionable wedding was celebrated
on Tuesday evening at the home Of the
brides father, Ex-Alderman George d.
Mackey, on Oak street. when Miss Grace
Marie M2ckgv aud Adoiph e. Kfuge were
made man and wife. The focal decora-
tons were profuse and beautiful. The
iiantels were banked with ferns and
flowers and large bell Of
the place where the bridal party stood.
George d. MackeF. Jr., ana Delano
Knapp were usters. The bride was at
tended by Miss Mary H. White, of Wash
ington, d. c., aud Albert Kluge was best
man; The bride looked very pretty iD a
duchesse lace. The Rev. William Grant
performed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception. Mr.. and Mrs
Kiuge Will travel several weeks.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mr. s.
H. Mackey. Mrs. ID. Seymour. Mr.. and
Crum. MIR. f. Bellows, Miss Florence
May Bellows, Mr.. George Perkins, Mr..
Gedney Mackey, Mr.. Fred Mackey, the
Rev. and Mrs. Grand, Mrs. Moore, Miss
I. Smith, Misses Germaine, Mr.. A.
Goodspeed, Miss Goodspeed. Mr.
Frank Burgher. Miss Sherry. Mr.
Charles Scoheld, Miss Burgher. Miss
May Burghert. Mr.. John Scofieid, Free
holder Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, Captain
Charles Van Wart, Miss Van Wart. Mr.
aud Mrs. d, r. Wynkoop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyncoop, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Meeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mrs.
Knapp, Miss Delano, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry, Miss
Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Far
mer. Mrs, Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bresan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
long, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ST. John,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. st. John, Miss Germaine,
Miss Gill. Mrs Struckbrine. Mr. p. BEN
der, Miss Il. Bender, Miss Anna Bender,
Miss Thomas, Mr. George Henry, Mrs
g. Van Zee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dykes,
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs Striker, Mr..
and Mrs. George Craig, Mrs jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moore, DIR. and Mrs.
Everitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cadmus, Mr. and
Mrs. Young. Miss Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Wart, Mr.. and MIS-. Case, Dr. and
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Newton, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Buckhout, Mr.. and AIRS, Edward Schultz,
May and Margaret Burgher, Mr.. Frank
Burgher. Miss X ZiegIer, Misses Stem
der, Miss Anna Thomas, Miss Noble
Thomas, Mr.. p. Bender, Mr.. Arthur
Goodspeed. Mr.. Charles Scofield, Mr. John
Scofieid, Mr.. Mckaig, Mr.. Z. G.. Woolsey,
W. Pugh and Mrs Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. ID. Fry, MIR. and Mrs. L. f. Lyme, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Chriton. and Messrs.
+ Develin. j. A. Hill, c. f. Bucken,
Steip, j. B. Bertho1f, J. S. Mackenzie and
w Dobhs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04


rank hare joined to mako him an ex-
ample 20 tho people Of this lard? No. ten
thonaapd ti,aesl The spirit Of this de-
cree calls out for the removal of that
which caused the Princes fall. If he il
modest when himself depri ve him then OF
all intoxica1ifs and his humility will sin
be as a star to guide our youth. Cut Off
bis wine, neither his nose nor head. So
much for that. Now. let mo say a word
to those who talk Of precedent and in
sist upon the letter OF the law Here
she looked at Ramek. prince lHa-
massar has already fulfilled the harsh de-
mands Of this decree. What do / mean
you ask. just this. Did he remember
one word Of what he said? Can he now
recall his boastful speech? No. This
proves, beyond all question, that before
he left his board he had lost his head
Now, man cannot be punished twice
for single crime. Having once lost His
head because of the wine no drank the
state has now no claim upon his person.
Thus do hold that if he takes a pledge
TO abstain from all intodcants the
spirit OF the law will rest in peace. The
letter Of the same; as have shown. is
now forever dead SO far as Prince Ha-
nlassar is concerned. =
Surprised applause, which had broken
out now and then during the young wo-
mans speech, became a mighty roar as
she ceased. Cheer after cheer arose.
and had 1t not been for the guards the
people would have raised Hamassar il
their arms and carried him straightway
from the hall.
The game is lost, muttered Ramek to
himself as be skunk from the palace and
fought his way through the crowd out
side. 4 wonder where that woman got
her points"
There is little more to tell The en-
peror, overjoyed to hear his daughters
words, released the prince at once. and
IN Q month possessed son-in-law whose
nose remained in its accustomed place.
And to this day the descendants Of Ha-
massar, still mighty men in the east, abb
gtain from wine. ssH~massars never
smile, " is an oriental proverb, the origin
Of which you have just read.
rrfp ra<7r.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

Inc Spr1te OF the Go0-Goo- Gee.
fairy came from her opal cave
In the depths OF the onyx Sc.
and brought babe with golaen hair
And sparkling eyes, like dew drops rare.
And lips like rose. and skin so fair
And little tat hands, with dimples deep
To rub his eyes when he wanted sleep,
And short plump legs, when he tried to creep.
The fairy stopped at a farmsr's gate,
And said. I'll enferhere
For little mother wants a babe.
With bright blue eyes that sparkle clear
And cheeks as pink as the Coaeh shells ear,
And curls on It's tiny pate.
Now behind this fairy, K ind and trne.
Came another sprite called Bug boo.
From the Land OF the Goo goo-gee.
On, he was nasty pop-eyed elf
That thought too mueh of his ugly self
Aud, between both you and me.
He was after the babe that the fairy brought
From the depths Of the Onyx sea-
When the babe was laid on its mothers Ian.
1t clapped is hands VITA gIee.
And the fairy said. 9TH leave you here
If you will promise me
Never to cry or pout or fret,
But be a sw eet and darling pet
And as good as good can be.
IF ever you are naughty child
And cause your mamma pain
The sprite from the land OF the Goo-goo-xee
VIII come some night down the chimsnee
Aud take yon away from your mammals knee
To his cave 10 the black noiasses sea,
And you won't come back again
But this lovely child was very good.
And Bug-a-bop. you see,
Grew very mad because be could
Not get this fat ba-bes;
But he's running around the country yet,
AS wild as he can be.
Watching every little pet.
To sea II they cry or pout or fret
For he says. "A child I'm bound to get
For my home on the Goo goo-gee .
" J. Florence IN the SunBg Hour.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

SHE Of tin or brass cans, jugs. etc, and
hanging them up. the destructive rust 50
often produced by remnants Of fluids ia
kitchen Utensils can be avoided
10 take lux out of linen dip the ink
spot In pure melted tailow, then wash
cut the tallow and the ink VIII come with
it.
House keepers all understand how hard
it Is to clean a nutmeg or coaconut crater
with cloth or fllep-A small scruDbing
brush, that can penetrate the rough in
well
a wire frying basket is very helpful 10
cooking various kinds of food IN deep
lard, such as croquettes, oysters, chick
ems, etc.
To make labels adhere to tin use a
freshly made solution Of gum tragacantn
in wafer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
500 reward. s1oo.

The readers OF THE SUNDAY MogxrEe News
win be pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able &C
cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of The system. thereby des-
troying this foundation OF she disease. and Civ
ing the patient strength by building I'D the con
stitution and assisting nature ia doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its cnra-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Doll
lars for any case that 1t fails to cure Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address. r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04

a GOODIES G peace was She
Tn cugh nameIess in art or my thology,
But dainty as woman can be,
And never pedantic or coilegy.
To smoke she'd meier object
And cooking she ciasssd 'mongst the sciences.
Entitled 10 care and respect
Andstudy for ali its appliances.
No voter she aimed to be
She didn't know Greek or geoleev-
And goddess Of peace was she,
Though naneiess IN art and mythology.
-Washington Post.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
The Rev. j. c. Price Refutes the Accu-
sation That They Demand Equal
Social RIGHTS

The Rev. j. c. Price Rsfutes the Accu-
sation That They Demand Equal
Social Rights.
desire to emphasize the fact that the
negro, in demanding the full exercise OF
his constitutional claims to citizenship,
does not thereby seek social equality
with white men or with colored men.
The negro has common sense enough
not to speak of intelligence and education
Ito know that legislation IN neither
church nor State can give him arbitrary
admission into the best society white or
coiored-and that no Congressional enact
ments can regulate the affections. La all
this struggle against the rights OF the
negro, he Is not found tosbe an enemy 10
society. This is evident IN the more VIC
lent as well as In the miluer forms OF OPP
position TO him. Then VINO are the real
disturbers OF society," So far as the new
pretext against giving the negro his
rights. under the Constitution, Is con-
cerned. the truth of the whole matter is
this:- White men seek social contact with
the colored people far more than coloreu
people seek it with the whites; and often
This Is done to the degradation OF both
races IL is sought in manner that. vio-
lates the principles OF morality and re-
iigion, and is burning stigma on our
.Christian civilization. ~. G. Price, IN
January Forum.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-04
FASHION NOTES.

Hints About Fritis and Erippsries--
Heart shaped Jeweiry In Vogue,
Feather bands for toqnes aud collars
are very dainty and becoming.
There i revival or the loose chain
bracelet with paddock
Bright re- cloth theatre jackets
trImmed win black astrakhan and xold
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-22
ACROSS THE BAY.
An Inventory Filed of Archie
BorIand's Estate.

The appraisement OF the estate of the late
well-known mining man, Archie Borland, was
filed yesterday. showing total valuation Of
1896, 1872 Go. The personal property, including
mining stocks, bonds. claims, notes, etc, is put
at S2S9,252 GA. judgment for $4,000
against the Nevada Bank of san Francisco is
gwen among the assets. His interest, 10000
shares of the Las Auimas Land aud Cattle Com
pany is valued a S155, 600 but the value OF
lfinterest in 21.523 acres of land in New
Mexico is not given.
motion for a nonsuit in the damage case of
Willis B. N0yes against the painters Al Wood
& Bro, was argued at length yesterday after
the testimony of the plaintiff was H. but Judge
Henshaw denied The motion. Mrs. Noyes, the
wife of the plaintiff, is very nervous lady, and
caused some excitement by fainting in the ro-
tuuda of the Courthouse.
Mrs. Conception A. Ward died in 1868. and
her husband. John 4. Ward, administered on he
estate as executor named in her Will. lie died
before tie estate was closed up and John +.
Ward, son of both decedents. now asks for let
IeTs Of administration on his mothers estate
with tie VIII annexed The estate is now
valued al $4,000.
The body of IN unknown man was found float
tng in lie China basin, near the tidal canal out
lei, last evening, by oscar Ierner, labOrer on
the tidal canal The deceased was man aged
about 80 and appe red 10 he a iaborer. Nothing
was found on the body by which it could be
Identified.
a uon-uit was granted by Justice Shook yes
terday In the case OF A. }. Gregg vs.. Il. S Bur-
ton for ma ials furnished and labor performed
by The Carpenters Cooperative Association.
The point that the suit was not brought in
the name of tie association, Gregg being the
manager Of the association.
Columbus Bartlett has filed a notice OF appeal
TO the Supreme Court from the Judgment OF
Judge Hunt refusing TO allow him a fee for ex-
rraordinary services as attorney in the estate Of
William Nalkerly. OF which he was an executor.
Tie coin in the Treasury OF Alameda County
was counted yesterday and found To be $3.50 419
Ii has been reduced during the past thirty days
from SGT 1000.
Peter Nilsson has been submitted TO Agnews
Asylum. His trouble is religious mania.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-22
TRAP AND TRIGGER.
Monthly Shoot of the San Fran.
cisco Gun Club.

The San Francisco Gun cub held its Sec
ond monthly shoot yesterday. at the Oak
land Track, and was specially favored by
the weather, there being plenty of sunshine
to make it pleasant and just enough breeze
to give the birds lift and put the sportsmen
on their mettle. The pigeons, too, were an
unusually strong and lively lot. fact TO
which few owed their safety, though 'lost
birds" we're charged up to quite number of
shooters, who were not quick enough TO stop
them before bounds were crossed.
or the twenty-five members who faced
the traps III the club shoot the most effect
i've work was done by L. H SWEET, who
bagged eleven out of his dozen, the missing
bird leaving plenty of feathers behind it, in
testimony of his accurate aim. The honOrS
OF second place were tied by Fred Wooster
and w. T.. Murdoch, each OF whom scored
ten birds. Had not the firSt-named gentle
man entered the lists with an untried gun
the probabilities would have been clean
score in his case. As it was he did not get
the hang of his weapon until the fourth
round, and from that out his work was both
quick and effective.
Among the curious incidents with which
the match abounded, two very remarkable
ones occurred in the ninth round. The first
OF these was driver, which W. j. G0lcher
struck hard with both barrels and dropped
50 uedu, 10 all appearances, bnaJ FRANK
was deceived, and, forgetting his usual eau
tiOn(which, by the way, always calls down
a joke at his expense by Downey Harvey,
flushed the bird instead of retrieving it, 1t
flew into the clubhouse, and, much to Mr..
GolcherS surprise, fell at his feet and was
scored up as lost"
The next experience fell to Mr.. Webster,
whose gun missed fire. The bird, however,
instead of flying for the hills, rose like
skylark, and. at height of some thirty
yards, circled around the grounds without
once crossing the boundary line. Suddenly
it quartered to the right and seemed like a
lost bird, when Mr.. Webster raised his
piece, fired and scored the most remarkable
shot of the day.
Downey Harvey, though early ON the
field to prove his interest in the sport, did
not meet his expectations in the record. He
was the ''ife of the crowd" however, and
if he failed TO make his mark as ooter,
came out on top of the heap at retrieving.
After the + gular match a couple of sweeps
followed, in which some splendid execution
was done by Messrs. Orr and Eddy, each OF
whom made clean score. The results of
the shooting were follows:
Regular match for the club trophy-12
birds. 20 wards rise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-22
FIRE IN CHINATOWN.

Barber-Shop and Lodging and Store
Houses Damaged.
a blaze was discovered in the upper story of
the three-story brick building at 1924 Dupont
street last evening, and alarm was turned In
from Box II at z As o'clock.
After lively bate, The flames were extin-
gusbed, but not until damages to the extent of
$1,000 had been done 10 the building and the
various occupants, who were Chinese. The fire
originated in the upper story. which was used
by Lee Boo, who Keeps that portion u the build.
lug as lOdglDg-BOuSe.
The second floor was utilized as barber-shops
by Tong wa Yet, who suffered TO some extent.
The stuTt-hOuse In tie basement conducted
from wat-r.
The properly is owned by Mrs. A. N. leese,
who resides in Oakland. ana the iiTe is supposed
to have been caused by defect in the range OF
The kitchen.