davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-30

terrible winter storms have packed the ice
and snow into the chasms and crevices
like stone, the peasants In their snow
shoes ascend the nights TO the saeters and
add this excellent fodder to their store
within the sheds and barns.
The religious, social and homeside life
of these simple and primitive people
could almost be revealed in three sem
tences. They are hereditarily pious and
tons. Social intercourse finds its chief
1ruition in christenings, combinations,
weddings and funerals. And the calm
ness and serenity which seem to charac-
terize the faces of all Norwegian peasants
you will meet in homes, seem to almost
tell the whole grand national story OF that
blessed domestic repOse which broods
where faithful labor thrives, where inde-
pendence has grown through the CEN
turies into part of peoples religion.
and where false ambitions are almost un-
known.
For eight years my wanderings have
led me into all civilized lands. The ten
derest days and ways have been among
their lowly folk. Whether beside the
sea among the huts OF fishermen, in the
clty's sitting quarters, with the toresters
of the mountains or the cotters of the
valleys, if in vagrant gypsy tent, or still
II alone in dreary untrodden paths, there
has ever been near me the kindly human
voice, the helpful human hand and the
tender human heart Of some one from
among those toiling unregarded millions
on whose simple, earnest natures and
steadfast loyal lives our whole world
rests. Among all of these l have no.
where found folk who must go with me
in heart, picture and memory, into that
measureless land of Romance wherein
my way now leads, with finer and nobler
presence and tread than my lowly
peasant friends of stern yet glorious
"Gamle Norge"
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The record-union., 1893-12-30
NUrs-New crop soft shell Almonds, zoe .


ID; do Walnuts, / &c.
DAIRY -Butter-Valley, p roll
4Oc; pickle roll, fair, 40c; fancy, 50c fancy
Petaluma, Coo; fancy creamery, 65c; East stern
packed, 20c; hrkin, 2O@23c. Cheese-Cali-
fornia, 15c = ID; Young America. 14c; Eastern
creamery, 20c; Limburger, 20c; genuine
Swiss, 40c; American. 25c; Martins cream
cry, 2Oc; Neufchatel, zoe each; French Cream,
25c each.
EGGs-Fresh ranch, soc dozen; Eastern,
POULTRY -Turkeys-Live Hens and Cob
blers 17c; dressed. 1S@2oc; Chickens-Hens.
S6@6 90 q dOz, G0c each; springs, So q doz,
soc each broilers, 81 = doz, 4Oc each: tame
Ducks, 81 90 D doz, 75c each; Geese, 81 80
each.
GAME-Teal, Soc . pair; widgeon, soc;
Sprig, 5oc AIallards. : sc; Canvasbacks. SOC;
Snipe, So 20 2 doz; Quail. 81 so; Gray Geese,
75c q pair; Black Geese. soc.
VEGETABLES onions, SC p ID; Sweet Po-
tatoes. 2c; Cabbage, 1Hc; Dried Pep
peerv peFs 1Ic Eea Gaoease oe each
Yellow Pumpkins, 1c; Lettuce 121lc; Green
Onions, 12%c; Radishes, 121zc; rurnips.
1875: Carrots, 1214c; Beets, 125zc; Oyster
for 10e; Spinach, SC > b; Ka.e, 10c p n;
Savoy. 10c g H.; Asparagus, 35c p fb.
POTATOES-River Reds, 50c + sack; Early
Rose, 65@75c; River Burbanks, &c p 10;
Salinas do, 81 10 q ctl; Sweets 5 sc q 90 lbs.
MEATS-Peef-Prim Rib Roast, 121l@1 sc;
Chuck Roast, 10c: Rump, Sc; Brisket, Sc;
Corned Beel Sc Porterhouse Steak, 15D1Sc
Loin Steak, 12%@15c; Round Steak, 1Oc;
Chuck, 10c. Neal-Loin and Rib Chops, 1 sc;
Roast Veal, &c. Mutton-Leg, 11@121ac;
Loin and Rib Chops, 121@c; Mutton Stew, sc;
Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork-Roast or Chops,
15c; Corned Pork, l &c; Sausage, 1274c; Vienna
Sausage. 15e; Bacon, 14@16c; Ham. 16@2Oc.
BREA .SrUFFS- Flour, 81 4OP bbl, 81 10
for 5o-b sacks, 80 20 for 1oO-fb sacks; Oat-
meal, 1O-fD SACKS, 4Oc; Cornmeal, 1O-D sacks,
25c; Cracked Wheat, lob sacks, 35c; HON.
my, 10-to sacks, 40c; Graham Flour, lob
sacks, SOC; Buckwheat, ION sacks, soc; Rye,
SOC Tor lob sacks
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, zoe p cwt:
Wheat, zoe; second quality, soc: Alfalfa, so
@65c; Wheat, whole, 81 20; Barley, soc;
1 go; Wild White Oats, 81 25@1 80; Mid
dlings, 81 10; Bran, SOC: Straw, 60@7Oc.
The record-union., 1893-12-30
EDWIN K. ALSIP 6 co.
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
OFFICES:
1915 Fourth Street, Sacramento
ID Montgomery ST, : San Francisco
II North First Street. San lose

The past year has been in many
places outside of Sacramento most
severe one from financial standpoint.
The few ard small failures here demon.
strate what the steady growth of city
means: General prosperity and bright
prospects for its inhabitants Sacra-
mento real estate has not deprecated,
large sales and many of them have been
made and, while none of the boom fuss
has been made of the business done by
I'VE real estate men" the record for
1893 is not to be sneezed at. The out
look for 1894 is bright in our line. That
means good times for everyone Let
all have a good word for Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-12-30
WAKEMAN'O VANDERINGO.
The Poet Travellers Peeps at Nor
way---A

He Closes His Eight Years of Famous
Wanderings for Future Life-WOrk
of Fiction With study of the
Norwegian Peasantry-Quaint Home
Interiors-Huge and Ancient Kitch-
ens-CurIous Carved Chairs, Tables
and Chests. and Marvels of Text
Painted Beds-A Peasant Folk of
Fine Presence and Noble Tread
Vale
The record-union., 1893-12-30
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Poultry and Game Plentiful in Local
Produce Circles.


Produce Circles.
SACRAMENTO, December 29th.
The markets are now about dressed for New
Year, and present very handsome appear
ance. Poultry especially Turkeys and Game
are plentiful, and prices as a rule are very rea-
sonabe.
Retail prices of the various named articles
of produce are as follows:
GREEN FRU1T-Apples from $1@1 so p
box, according to quality and size; Persim-
mons, 4Oc q doz; Cranberries 1219c q quart,
45c p gallon; Winter Pears, sc . To.
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots, 10@12c = ID;
Apples S@10c: Peaches, 12@16c: Plums, II
@14c; Prunes, S916c; Pears, 7@9c; Nectar
ines, 12@16c; Grapes, 81 2 box; Figs, 5@Sc
d 10
CITRUS FRUIT-Limes, 15c 2 doz. Lem
ons-Common, 20c q doz; ST. Paula, SOC p
doz. Bananas. 25@4Oc 2 doz; Cocoanuts, Oc
each. Oranges-Placer County Seedlings, 25c
e doz; Navels, 40@5oc; Pineapples, 65c
each; Dates, sc q ID; White Figs, 1876 2 d;
Black &C.
The record-union., 1893-12-30

Rorsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR THE TIRED BRAIN
From over-eXertion.
The record-union., 1893-12-30
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers 10 dealers:
BEEF-First quality, $40 &C: second quail
ity, 4$4@5c; third quality, 319@4c p ID.
CALV ES-Quotable at 4@5c for large, and
6@7c p ID for small.
NJ MU1TON-Quotable at 51l@61Sc p ID.
LAMB-Quotable at 6@7c = 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, on loot, grain fed, heavy
Hogs, 414s5c; dressed Hogs, 7(971ac . ID.
The record-union., 1893-12-30
Sc I able.

Sc 7 able.
Nickle-pIated Chime Bells.
Nickle-plated Chime Bell Rattles, double
or single bell, on ebony handles.
Handsome Embossed Covered Autograph
Albums, size 34x6 inches.
Fancy Embossed Covered Scrap Albums,
size IIxO inches.
Set of Hardwood DOminOes in neat h0X.
Boxes of Infantry or Cavalry, contain
ing "a Lead Soldiers.
Tin Wagons, Cars, Carts, ETC., with
horse, and medium size tin toys.
Tin Stoves with utensils.
Large Fancy Painted Musical Tin Tops.
Jumping Jack and Monkey on stick.
Large Fancy Painted Tin Trumpets.
BOYS Toy Cap Guns.
Fancy Reins with Bells.
China Tea Sets. Red Painted Tin Pals
in 3 sizes.
Games of Authors and Old Maid.
Fancy Covered Picture Books, Fairy
Tales, Baby's A B c, etc.
Dressed Doll and China Muslin Dolls.
The record-union., 1893-12-30
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, December goth.
WHEAT-Decembe Der, 653sc; January, 6556c;
March, 6614 May, 707ac; June. 7o1sc.
CHICAGO. December goth.
WHEAT-December, 60asc; May, 65asc;
July, 66Mc.
The record-union., 1893-12-30
100 | able.

Solid Wood Fancy COlOred Embossed
ABC Blocks.
Cut-up Picture Blocks and Pictures in
fancy boxes.
Extension Hard Wood Doll Cribs.
Large square wooden box containing
Farmyard.
Fancy red box containing Windmill,
Top and Jumping Rope
Large Size Fancy Painted Tin Toys.
Tin Carts, Hacks, Wagons, ETC., with
Tin Horses.
Games for the children and older peO-
pie, viz: Corn and Beans, Anagrams,
Old Maid, Star Authors, Mixed
Pickles, Komical KonversatiOn Kards,
Farraga, Magic Spelling with Be-
witched Letters, etc.
Juvenile Story Books, Illustrated Fairy
Tales, Rhymes and A B c.
Very Large Fancy Tin Trumpets.
Boys Tool Chest with assortment of
tools.
The record-union., 1893-12-30
100 I able.

LluSu DUuuu DUOhS vi 1OO duu UOU pdSeS,
by Dickens aud other popular au-
thors.
Large Fancy Dressed Dolls.
Fairy Land Railroad A B c Blocks.
Large Double Nickle Chime Bells.
Niekle-plated Table Call Bells.
Large boxes Infantry or Cavalry, con-
tanning 90 Lead Soldiers.
Board Covered Story and Picture Books
of different styles and kinds.
Game of Sliced Objects, Birds and
Animals
Box of Embossed A B c Blocks.
Large Surprise Boxes or Jack in Box.
Box of Fancy Painted Tenpins.
Toy Reins with Chime Bells.
The morning call., 1893-08-29
THE ELECTRIC MAnCAR.
A Trial Trip Made on the San Ma.
feO Road


The first trial trip Of the newly built
mail and express car for the San Francisco
and San Mateo Electric Railway WAS made
yesterday. The trial run was made be-
tween the power-house at SunnysIde and
Barney FaTley's sporting resort, on The
company's line on the San Jose road
Everything was found to be in satisfactory
order and the run was made without the
slightest hitch.
The company has secured contract to
carry the United States mail between this
city and the postoffices on the route of the
electric road. which include Ocean View,
COlma, Holy Cross and Baden. The agree
ment is for two years and will commence
on October !, when regular trips will be
made several times daily. 1t is intended
to carry small express matter at the same
time for the convenience of the uradesmen
and residents along the line Of the road
Offices or stations are 10 be located at
the ferry terminus at Market and Steuart
streets and Harrison street, opposite CO.
lumDia square, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. and at Thirtieth and San Jose
avenues.
The morning call., 1893-08-29
HELD To ANSWER.
Japanese Importers of Women to
Pass the Grand jury.


The two japanese, Ikeda Zentaro and
Fushita Jirokichi by name. who came
down from Victoria accompanied each by
a young woman, short time ago, aboard
the steamer City of Puebla. Commissioner
Heacock decided to hold yesterday to the
United States Grand Jury. The bonds of
each were fixed at $1,000. The charge
against them Is that of bringing in women
for immoral purposes.
The true names of the women are
Kagaua Taxa and Kubota Matsu, but
they wore very conveniently made up
aliases when they arrived in this port.
They made statements that harmonized
very nicely with those made by their sup
posed husbands when they came here, but
Interpreter Gefney ascertained the true
state of affairs.
From the statements of Ikeda and Fushita
as corrotoraied by the women. thew ali left
Japan July Il on the steamship Empress
OF India. and lkeda had married the sister
OF Fushita in June. 1890, in Hiroshima pre-
fecture, and the latter had welded Ikeda's
sister, one aud n half years later in the
same district. Fushita's alleged wife was
% years old and Ikeda's %
Ikeda'S brother, Jiuchi. followed in the
ext steamer, The Walla Wala, to this city,
also accompanied by a woman, and it was
through him that the whole scheme was ex-
posed.
A big crowd of Japanese was present at
yesterday afternoon's examination. Dur
ing the proceedings a translation of lei
ter written by lkeda Zeutaro to Proprietor
Tashlma Of the fremont House, on kearny
street, where Commissioner Mcpherson
and Interpreter Geffney had located the
hrSt two couples. was submitted. 1t was
very interesting document, and indicates
how cunning these Japanese importers of
women are. 1t reads:
VICTORIA, b. c., July = 1893.
Dir. YetSuJiro IdShiDsd, San Francisco: l
have arrived in Victoria on the steamship IN
dla, so please come and bring me SI50Io paw
our expenses To San Francisco. We will talk
OF other matters when we meet. Come AT once.
l beg. There are six in the parIy-Z Ikeda
lmyselD and wife. Laku; j. Ikeda and wife,
Hatsuyo, and j. Fushita aud wife. ShiZu. CThe
women named are not The real persons but are
substitutes which / brought from JapanD
Laku. my wife, is supposed TO b. the daughter
OF X. Fushida, IN Japan; j. Ikedas wife Is sup
posed 10 he The daughter OF T. Yamashita of
Japan and j. Fushlta's wife is ed 10 be
my siSier. The above Is the story have ar
ranged, so please study it and bear it we'll i'm
mind. You must change your name ana come
under that of Hachi1ro Yamasbita When uueS-
TONED you must say that Il. Ikeda and wife aud
j. Ikeda and wife live at 379 Minna street San
francisco, aud conduct a laundry business and
that j. Fushita and wife live a; 429 stevenson
street, san francisco, and are engaged IN the
grocery business. You must tell this story, as
IL Is the same one told in Japau when rocur-
ing The passports. Bear all | have said we'll
in mind and come, making your preparations
accordingly Be extremely careful.
lKEDA ZENToRA.
The women are all at the japanese mis-
sion.
The morning call., 1893-08-29
A FIRE COMPANY MOVED.
Engine 7 Changes Its Place of
Abode.

Engine Company 7, which for many
years has been located on the north line of
Sixteenth street. between Valencia and
Guerrero, has been moved four blocks
further west on the same side of Sixteenth
street, and is now near Market street
The change has been made 10 better pro-
tect the district west of Market street, be-
yond Fourteenth, which has been wholly
without fire protection. the nearest engine
company being located nearly mile away
barn has been leased for temporary
headquarters, and the engine will bs per-
mananty kept in the vicinity. 1t is ex-
pected that within eighteen months a site
and building will be secured in the locality
mentioned.
To make up the loss of the apparatus
from the locality where the engine form
erly existed, it is said new company is to
be stationed in the neighborhood of Four
teenth and Mission streets.
The morning call., 1893-08-29
HE Is IN NO HURRY.
Refused to Accept His Property
Until of Age.

A nice little fortune was refused by a
hot-headed young man in Judge Coffey's
courtroom yesterday.
1t appears that Bertha Berton,. who was
the proprletress of the Maison Doree, on
kearny street, few months before her
death married Flavien Berton. When she
died Berton found himself enriched by
legacy OF about 10000, while the decedent
bequeathed the remainder of her estate TO
her son and daughter, leaving in struetions
that they should be educated ous of the
funds of the estate, which was not 10 be
distributed until the son reached the age
of o.
The son is now q years of age and is
married; but he is still aquiring his edu-
cation. Berton thinks that his. stepson
ought now to get his share of the estate,
amounting to about $4,000. but the son
The morning call., 1893-08-29

does not look at matters in the same light,
as he feels that should be accept his share
now he would be compelled 10 pay for the
remainder of his education out of his own
pocket and not out of the estate. So he
fatty refused 20 accept his share of his
mothers fortune until he attains the age
of % years.
Judge Coffey will render his decision on
the matter in z few days
The morning call., 1893-08-29

RUTLER, WHO UNDERSTANDS THE CARE
- of flower garden, wife good cook or cham
brrmaid, wants place; good reference. Butler,
box lS9. CAL EraMeh Ufice au2a St*
The morning call., 1893-08-29

Young GERMAN WISHES A PLACE AS A
Il Winenaker; is good distiler and cooper: I'M
derstands care OF vineyard; years in last place.
Call l06 ShipIey st au2S Sts
The morning call., 1893-08-29

pELIABLE BOY. IL YEARS, WANTS SITUA-
IL tion In private family TO make himself gener-
ally useful for his board and schooling. Address
MRS. MARTINEZ, California Hotel Laundry
California Hotel au2S 3t%
The morning call., 1893-08-29

M AN Or STEADY AND GOOD APPEAR
hI ance wants work in private family: thor
oughly understands horses; best references Ad-
dress j.. box z. this Office au29 3t*
The morning call., 1893-08-29

by A YOUNG NORTH GERMAN IN A WHOLE.
- sale house as salesman porter or to drive a
wagon; can give security. Address W. G., b x
IL, this ONCE. au29 STE
The morning call., 1893-08-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

w WANTED-SITUATIOS AS HEAD GARDEN
W or by a midGle-aged man: satisfactory refer
enees as to character and ability. j. r.. lilo Lin
den ST.. Oakland. au29 6t
The morning call., 1893-08-29
SPECIAL NoTICEs-CoNTINUED.

To- Bad Tenants Elected for Sd. Col
1~C leetioBs made, city or Country. Pacific Col
lection Co. 4l5 Monthly St. T. q. Tel 55SO.de24 Ct
The morning call., 1893-08-29

NTRONG, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE
- 10 drive delivery-wagon for some wholesale
house: understands care OF horses and knows the
city well. Address ). A, box l21, Cali Branch
once. au22 2ts
The morning call., 1893-08-29
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.

CITY 1LlSH DRESSMAKER WILL GO TO FAM
- ilies by the day. 81 80, or will take sewing
home, Call or address 243 Hickory ave-, near
Oetnyia ST. au27 St*
The morning call., 1893-08-29

GITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT
y m iie nurse or to care for Invalid. j. CT f.
FORD, 7l2 Kearny ST au29 3t*
The morning call., 1893-08-29

ES DIR. Hall, 1885 Market, Murphy
E1~S building rooms 53 and 81; diseases OF
irr1 Hrl
The morning call., 1893-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COFFEE MILL MACHlNERY WANTEI
y cheap for cash; / or 2 Burns patent roaster
and cooler suitable for job work; If set up pleas,
state location and price. Address j. w. 5. boz
Al. this ofice. au2S 2ts
The morning call., 1893-08-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

CIrUATIONS WANTED FOR GIRLS OF ALL
- nationaities IT hesens or pr:5ste families sss
cooks iaHches. Il. /. WARD Il CO., 6lO
CLAW
The morning call., 1893-08-29

@CSSS Ladies-If rregu See Mrs. Puetz
Gs~S ana be content at once. 254I2 4th. aus 6m
F Fresh CLAIMS for Sale Cheap. 1I91a
tb~C st nj ms
The morning call., 1893-08-29

nARBER, Ia YEARS EXPERIENCE, WOULD
- Ike place: moderate waves; country pre-
ferred Address Barber 229 Kearny rnl. y. % S*
The morning call., 1893-08-29

Young GERMAN BAKER WANTS SITUA-
tion in the country in bakery or hotel. Address
Baker. box 10. Call Branch Once. au19 3t$
The morning call., 1893-08-29

WANTED 5 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ housekeeping: from stockton to Polk, and
Clay to Market Address NJ. c.. 739 Pine ST.
DooMS wANTED-ALL KINDS AT ROOM.
IL renting Agency. 1927 Market st. au27 Ats
The morning call., 1893-08-29
HELP wANrEp-CoNr1NUED.
MALE HELP WANTED.

| l{ARTENDER, COUNTRY HOTEL, s55, HOTEL
- cook, $45; hotel walters $25. MURRAY d
READY 634 Clay ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-15
MONEY.

The Spartal.s had an iron coinage, no 9th
er being allowed.
The gold coins of Great Britain contain
ono-twelfth alloy.
The United itttes silver 3 cent piece was
first coined in ls5l.
The English mint was established by
Athelstane about g@s.
The average life Of note of the Bank Of
England is a little less than 20 days. Notes
are never reissued.
The currency of the Argentine Republic
consists altogether of paper notes, ranging
in value from cent up 10 800.
The early English and French kings took
"moneyers' with them on their travels,
who coined money "a it was needed
According to jacobs estimate, the Ro-
man empire in tie time of Augustus pos
sessed e,g3s. 900, 900 Of gold and silver.
According to the best estimates, Great
Britain has at present el02, 600, 900 gold.
e2a,0oo, 900 silver. e39. 100000 paper total
of Ei63,000,0o0.
In the fifteenth century the bishops and
monasteries of France England and Ger
many did an extensive business in coming
money under royal sanction.
Madden says that in the British West In,
dies. two centuries ago, pins, slices of bread,
pinches of snuff, drains Of whisky, soap,
cocnanuts, eggs and other common articles
were all used "a money.
Very large amounts of private gold coins
were formally riipted in this country by
individuals. Reid of Georgia, the Becht-
lers of North Carolina, the Mormons in
Utah and several banking films in Cali
forni. all once did large business in this
line st. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-15
AN INNOCENT LOOKING CRAFT
Which Will Probably Prove to Be the Pride Of
Uncle Sans Navy.

BosroN, Nov Il -Half a mile from Deer
island innocently floats the Columbia, the
swiftest warlike craft upon the wave
Giveu whaIeback. with cruiser built on
top Of her, and you have the Columbia
The simple simile be made even
palmer by saying that the SIDES, gun and
spar decks might be all shot away AMI
there would hen remain a veritable cast
iron nautilus.
Less imposing and less formidable than
the New York, she will on the whole be
more dreaded. The Ne~ York having
been so recently tested over the same
course, comparisons ARE natural, although
somewhat ont Of order. for as fighters they
belong to distinctly different classes Of
craft.
Both, however, are cruisers. The New
York belongs to the bslted family, having
plates of steel along her sides The Co
lumhia falls within the lines Of what are
generally termed protected cruisers, her
shield being the coat Of steel beneath her
lower deck, which curves downward at the
sides and ends, giving the lines Of a
whales back.
The Columbia's run from Philadelphia
was remarkable for its speed. being &C
cumplished in 10 hours and minutes, or
! hour and 90 minutes quicker than the
New York. But the equivalent of $50
more horses, or 2;,0O) Dobbins, was what
made the achievement possible. Speed is
the great desiieratum these days, as
show by the lines OF the Minneapolis and
the Brooklyn, soon to follow the Columbia,
but there is limit to the sizs and strength
of shsfting.
From this momentary obstacle, how
ever, came decided advantage. BY sub
dividing the power by means of third
screw. the difficulty was not only obviated
but increased economy secarei, IL being
possible to disconuect the screws, the free
revolution causing very little resistance to
those in operation.
Chief Officer Aiken says that there are
other exceptionally good points about the
Columbia BESIDE her speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

A bomb was exploded in Lisbon by are
srchists.
Two French jockeys were killed during
, race on the Auteuii track.
A masked burglar robbed Mrs. Monks
Of Fishkill, N y, OF about se00o.
A Toronto (Ksn.) man, 80 years old,
Killed his wife, his daughter and himself
The British parliament will not be pro-
rogued until he parish councils and en-
ployers' liatiIity hill 5aad have p .ssed.
Henry Laboucaere denounces the British
government for allowing the Wholesale
slaughter Of Matabeles by the Chartsfsd
company.
Two hundred and fifty people killed, 20
MISSING. 400 wounded and 500, o00 los,
Is the latest estimate Of the disaster 1t
SaDtander, Spain
Miss Mary Reed Of Cncnnati. . purss
among the lep-rs in Iudia. has contracted
the disease herself Her Lass Letter homs.
instead Of lameniing that fact. asks thAs
$50 dollars Of he. small salary b. withheld
and given 70 the aood sudsEsfs In The
south.