davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-26
TWO LIVES LOST.
New Armory of the National Guard at
Chicago Burned,

New Armory of the National Guard at
Chicago Burned.
CHICAGO, April 25.-The magnificent
new armory of the First Regiment, Hi
nois National Guard, was destroyed by
fire early this morning. Two men are
known to have perished in the flames,
and it is supposed six others shared the
same fate. Two others were rescued with
the utmost difficulty by the firemen after
they were badly burned. The dead are
Henry johnson and Walter Williams,
colored janitors, who slept in the build
ing. The injured are electric-light line
men and will recover.
The property loss is over $500, 900, in
Guiding $4,000 on the building, the
hadsome furnishings of the company's
quarters and accouterments, uniforms
of the regiment and the scenery of the
Trocadero concert troupe.
The fire started in the kitchen on the
second floor, and secured good headway
before it was noticed. Owing to the
heavy blank walls built to withstand a
siege, it was impossible for the firemen to
get at the flames. The unfortunates on
the inside were unable to open the wicket
in the great oaken sally-port, and the
people on the outside were unable to bat
ter it down, SO they persisted miserably,
like rats in trap.
The electric-light linemen were string
ing wires for the Trocadero performance,
and were caught in the third story, but
escaped through the windows to ledge
from which thew were reScued in tba ,,iol,
of time by the firemen, badly burned.
There were rumors that several other
linemen were in the building, and that
half dozen firemen were buried under
the falling walls, but they were not con-
frmed on investigation.
The regiment lost its valuable trophies.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
A MuRDERous WEAPON
1t Was Made by Footpad, and Is a
Dandy.

IL WAS Maue Dy q tOOCDad. and Is q
Dandy.
AS Frank Leon was going to his work
early yesterday morning at Gutenberger's
foundry he made "a find" that is a curl
osity in its way, and a sight of which
would be calculated to make man who
stays out late az night swear off for good.
While passing down Second street, near
n. Leon noticed in the gutter a round
bale of what appeared to be rags, neatly
tied up. IL was about as big as his two fists,
and somehow aroused his curiosity. On
picking it up he found it was a round
cobble-stone firmly iucased in strips of a
cast-off suspender which were bound to-
gether with sack-twine woven and
stitched until a perfect network was
formed about the stone.
To this was firmly bound a leather
strap two feet long, with loop at the end
to go over the wrist and SO fixed that the
harder anyone pulled ON it the tighter
would be the grip on the wrist of the
holder.
In short, it was one of the most muir
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Furniture at Auction.

At 10 A. NJ. to-day Bell & Co. will sell at
auction, at their salesrooms, 323 street,
near Fourth, a splendid lot of furniture.
including many special pieces rarely
found in an auction house. These goods
are partially enumerated in the advertise
ing columns
The record-union., 1893-04-26
The Monetary Conference

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The President
decided not to accept the designations of
the delegates to the International None
tary Conference. The commission will
therefore remain unchanged, unless some
of the members decline to serve. The
conference will meet May 3Oth, and the
question of further postponement will
rest entirely with its members.
The record-union., 1893-04-26

derous-looking slungshots that ever
cracked the skull of a belated citizen, and
it looked as if it had seen considerable
service.
station and presented it to Chief Rodgers,
and where it may be seen by the curious.
The record-union., 1893-04-26

IT is only of late years that rheumatism
has been treated as blood disease. But
that this is a correct theory is proved by
the extraordinary success attending the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla in this painful
and very prevalent malady. 1t seldom
fails of radical cure.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Geltrrnl 3rtnttres.

SACRANENTO COUNTY POULTRy
~ 1ards.-Thoroughbred eggs for sale, For
sacramento. '
NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
~ changed at reduced prices; COS K street.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
EVBRYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the Ger
ernl Public.

Qnder this heading the REcoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters nom corresnondents on
.opics OF interest TO the general public. The
9atter 9r IN these communications will be un-
ueLstooo TO represent only the views Of the
"rlters. an communications must be ac-
npanied by the name of the writer, not for
puoication unless SO desired, but as O guaran-
tee OF good faith.-Eps,
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Postmaster at summerland.

WASHINGTON, April 25.--W. P. Allen
has been appointed Postmaster at Sum-
merland, Santa Barbara County, CAL,
vice H. B. Allen, resigned.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago "Inter-


This great weekly, and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY REcoRD-U UNION and the Inter
Ocean for s. so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-04-26

NOR SALE-TEN ACRES IMPROVED,
L 500 bearing almond trees; 2,7Oo Tokay
grape vines; 5-Toom nice cottage; water; sta
BEL. By j street. ap22-Gtd&1tw
The record-union., 1893-04-26
FOR EUREKA

6O hEhA.
F. 4. Tibbits,
Thos. II. Vivian.
L. K. Ellert,
E. b. Hussey,
w. Dudley, Jr.,
L. McNamee,
John L. Harmes,
Fred w. Lees,
w. {. Seller,
Charles K. Rogers,
George L. Smith,
Gilbert Cook,
Charles II. DUNCAN,
George B. Albee,
Jacob Berg,
Gustave Weiss.
Frank NJ. LuttreIl.
A. NJ. Stevenson, Jr.,
Sol Bloom,
Joseph Z. Green, Jr.,
John r. Aitken,
w. d. Wagner,
VIM. w. Ellis,
Robert Curran,
Robert Caughey,
r. b. Handy,
q. II. Johnson,
Joseph A. Bouquet,
]. +. Wear,
]. G. Franck,
j. I. Laird,
Bertrand kline,
+. B. Carson,
]. A. Adair,
Ricnard Ingraham,
J. E. Cannon,
c. Q. Ortega,
James l.. Gallagher,
William r. Chipman,
A. II. Spur,
l.. L. Allen,
Ed. s. Reed,
L. s. Rigdon,
George W. Blum,
George II. Crawford,
James W. Barry,
+. h. Crockard,
W. p. Johnson,
L. NJ. Bannan,
L. J. Wetzel,
Il. b. Holmes,
X. l.. Humphrey,
Henry l.. Harris,
X. T. Meeker,
II. NJ. Neles,
j. q. Mclaughlin,
W. E. Whitehead,
A. w. Johnson,
Austin Isaacs,
+. ]. Baker,
b. w. Worley,
James Z. Shields,
George n. Van orden,
John Ohlandt.
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Gnat--Enit,ro.

r OST-A SMALL BLACK-AND-TAN TER
IL rier; last seen near Sixth and @ streets
Return to 214 NJ street, and receive reward. .ls
The record-union., 1893-04-26
TIE NEXT GRAND PARLOR.
1t Will be Held at Eureka, Hum
boldt County.
So Decided by q Big Majority-Second
Days Proceedings of the
Present Session.
SAcRAMENro. April 25. 1893.

SACRAMENTO, April 25, 1893.
The Grand Parlor was called to order
at $50 P. NJ. to-day, Grand President
Flint presiding.
On motion of Grand Vice President
John L. Creamy, the minutes as printed in
the RECoRD-UNIoN of this morning were
approved without reading.
The Committee on Credentials pre-
sented the following report:
We, the Committee on Credentials, report
the following-named delegates as having pre-
sented the proper credentials and as entitled
to seats in the Grand Parlor:
Past Grand Presidents-John II. Grady
William II. Miller, G. II. Garoutte.
Grand Trustees-E. E. kat, William T.
Morgan, Jackson Hatch, Frank N. Angel
lotti.
California Parlor, No. 1-James P. Dockery;
Ed Lunstedt, alternate.
Sacramento Parlor, No. 3-W. A. Gett,
alternate.
Stockton Parlor, No. 7-E. NJ. Grunsky, W.
B. Nutter, George Z. Housken.
racine Parlor, No. 1O-A. h. Homes, alter
nate.
San Mateo Parlor, No. 23-W B. Lawrence.
Mission Parlor, No. 3S-Adam Karl.
San Francisco Parlor, No. 49-James w.
Reinfeld
FL Dorado Parlor, No. 52-Robert Rock
witt.
Mount Tamalpais Parlor, No. 64-George F.
Rodden, Arthur E. Scott.
n.
InvIncible Parlor. No. Wv. E. McFadden.
Stanford Parlor, No. 76-L. R. Eliert.
Benicia Parlor, No. S9-E. Rueger.
Mount Diablo Parlor, No. 1o1-George W.
Angle.
Columbia Parlor, No. 1871. R. Howell.
Rhine.
Hesperian Parlor, No. 137-E. B. Carson.
Tuolumne Parlor, No. 144-C. c. Ortega.
Alcatraz Parlor, No. 145-J. c. Quinn.
Menlo Parlor, No. 1s5-D. E. O'Keefe.
ana we further report that the credentials
OF the 1oilowing-named persons are irregular,
but as the irregularities seem to be clerical
we recommend that they be admitted as dele
gates to the Grand Parlor:
u. >. Bell-St. Helena Parlor, No. 53.
+. NJ. MISUNDERSTANDING Parlor, No. ia.
4. M Bannan-Sequota Parlor, No. 160.
Frank Mattison-Santa Cruz Parlor, No. 90.
q. A. .Chittenden-Santa Cruz Parlor, No. 80.
ROD w. CHURCH,
FRANK SABICHI,
RICHARD BBLCHER,
Committee on Credentials.
The hour for the special order, the con-
sideration of the resolutions fixing the
place of meeting for the seventeenth an
nual Grand Parlor, being now at hand
the Grand Secretary read the resolution
OF James L. Rucker naming San Jose,
and the resolution of E. w. Frost and
Denver Sewer naming Eureka. Hum
boldt County, and w. W. Ellis proposed
Sonoma City, which he subsequently
withdrew.
The San Jose resolution was advocated
by w. ID. s. Beach, Jackson Hatch, 10 D.
'Sproul, w. w. Ackerson, Homer G. Katz
and Frank Wilkins and the Eureka reso-
luton was supported by Denver Sewer,
u. w. Frost, Frank ID. Ryan and G. NJ.
Belshaw.
Upon motion of w. J. MCGEE the roll
was called, with the following result:
The record-union., 1893-04-26


Upon motion of c. NJ. Wooster. of Oh.
servatory Parlor, the vote upon the
Eureka resolution was made unanimons
On motion of George d. Clark the fol.
lowing amendments were ordered re-
ferred to the proper committees without
reading:
GRAND CONSTITUTION
Amend Article V. Section 2, so as to read as
follows: "None but members of the Grand
Parlor, and no member of the Grand ParIor
holding public office, shall be eligible to any
Office in lis GIT Z. NJ. BELSHAw,
Amend Article VI, Section 3-Insert after
the word direct on line 21, page 19. the fol-
lowing: He shall prepare and transmit within
sixty days after the annual session, two copies
of a complete index digest of all the de-
cisions of the Grand President which have
been approved By the Grand Parlor. said d.
gest TO be printed and bound with the consti-
Iution and laws of the Grand Parlor and SUBJ
ordinate parlors." FRED w. LEES,
Ierba Buena Parlor, No. S4.
That Section 2 of Article III. of the Constl-
,,,tiCn of the Grand Parlor be amended by
striking out of said section all after the word
s.ShaIT' in the tenth line, and including the
word "deciined" in the twelfth line of said
The record-union., 1893-04-26
BLAZER AND ETON SUITS

Are selling well with us. A truly hand
some suit can be bought Of us for little
money, and in every case the fit is per-
feet. We have great variety Of styles
and cOlors. Every lady intending to visit
the Worlds Fair should investigate the
ready-nade suit question.
The record-union., 1893-04-26

Chas. II. Garoutte,
Frank u. Ryan,
John T. Creamy,
John w. Ahern,
g. X. Stewart,
K. Z. Doolan,
W. I. Morgan,
w. w. shannon.
Leon Denhery,
Eugene j. Gregory,
Robert T, Devlin,
Thomas Fox,
Richard Belcher,
U. V. Shelford,
h. NJ. Grunsky,
George II. Hoops,
George Hofmeister,
George d. Clark,
John X. Kropp,
Edwin l.. Forster,
Denver SEWER,
L. w. Frost,
II. r. Jones,
Barry NJ. Adams,
James E- Morton,
Is. 4. Hudspeth,
W. w. Greer,
Frank T. johnson,
j. T. Hahman,
+. W. Brown,
Charles G. Bruce,
Bryan J. Killilea,
Israel LaskeY,
John Leathers, Jr.,
a. L. Stewart,
II. A. Clark,
g. NJ. Belshaw,
w. o. BurriS
Henry q. Schaertzer
Eugene f. Bert,
I. b. Slevin,
Adam Karl,
B. f, Cassidy,
a. J. Moulty,
James L. LahiE,
T. R. Hanson,
G. T. Rose.
James w. Rienfeld
Rod w. Church,
Robert RockwitZ,
Ed s. Bell,
B. +. Bokmann,
Ed j. Baker,
George w. Wilkie,
J. +. Robinson,
VIM. +. Horan,
G. W. Armstrong,
A. N. Hoffman,
j. G.. Ulsteen,
II. Q. Gesford,
u. 8. Wilkins,
Howard Clark,
Arthur E. Scott,
Edward McCabe,
s. Hilgerloh,
Total
The record-union., 1893-04-26

ocOO FIVE ACRES OF LAND, ALL
0OUU. fenced; with cabin, good well Of
wafer, ETC.; miles from city. Inquire of
COOLEY real estate and insurance agent,
1913 Fourth street. ap24-3J"
The record-union., 1893-04-26

NOR SALE-A HALF INTEREST IN ONE
L of the best Oyster and Chop Houses in the
city; needs two men reason for selling. w.
DOAN 1907 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1893-04-26

4 SPLENDID CHANCE TO SECURE 12O
n acres of good land in Monterey County,
one of the healthiest localities in the State;
running water; plenty of timber; title perfect;
price, $3.50. Call, between and 8 =. NJ,
SHAVER, 700 Seventh street, sacramento.
ap243t*
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Nu1Iten.

NTANTED-LADIEST TO MAIL AND AID
w dress envelopes, obtain names, ETC., for
US at home: For terms send addressed
stamped envelope, Z. L. SMYTHE TOILET
W. llNC.l, Soutn Bend. Ind. ap24-lSt
The record-union., 1893-04-26
Ior 4nle.

NOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
l. grocery and feed store. Stock all fresh.
Will be sold at invoice rates. W. DUAN,
1907 Fourth street.
EOR SALE-TWO GOOD HORSES, SUIT
IL able for any work, delivery wagon or
family driving. Inquire at 1909 street
aD2D-5t%
The record-union., 1893-04-26

I1OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-16 60 OR 500
+ acres good land for suburban or city prop
erty here or elsewhere; value $50 per acre.
Notice to contractors-You can get this tor
buildings to be erected. Apply to CARL
STROBEL, By j street. ap20-6td&1tw
The record-union., 1893-04-26

Los Angeles Times: Lieutenant Tot
ten, the inspired prophet of calamity,
finds an intimation of more trouble brew
ing for the country in the fact that John
Browns statue was recently struck by
lightning and badly broken. To most
people the episode Is attributed to the
fact that John Browns statue was not
protected with lightning rod.n
The record-union., 1893-04-26

JAPANESE FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS
y situation in family or any place. Address
NJ. A., this Office. ap24-4t*
The record-union., 1893-04-26

T1OR SALE-3 HORSES, Q SETS OF HAIR
l. ness, 1 farm wagon, milk wagon and also
farm implements. Inquire in rear OF 403
street. ap2O-6tE
The record-union., 1893-04-26
90 get or Rr,tt.

JIT LET-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS
i with bath and pantry; hot and cold water.
! Patent closet and stable. Inquire 2115 NJ
street. ap2 5-3tt
VIo LET FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
i nished rooms, with board, at 141 7 Twelfth
street, between and .. ap25-1w*
EOR RENT-THAT VERY DESIRABLE
l. residence 212S n street; all conveniences.
Apply to JAMES L. MILLS, Real Estate
Agent, 3O1 j street.
JNO LET-CONVENIENTT TO SHOPS, FLAT
i 9OS street; rooms ana bath; SIG per
month. JAMES E. MILLS, Real Estate
Agent, 3o1 street.
TIo LET-THAr ELEGANT NEW FLAT,
L 1416 Seventh street, between n and .;
just 81 blocks from the new Postofice; con-
tains SIX rooms bath, hot and cold water, gas
electric burglar alarm and all modern I'm
provemenlS Inquire of W. Z. COLEMAN,
325 street. ap21-6t
CHOICE PASTURE-HAVING SOLD MY
" stock ranch of !, 100 acres, three miles
south of Latrobe in Amador county, TO deliver
possession September LIST, wish 10 rent same
To that date. or take stock to pasture, The
grass is fine, not having been pastured. Good
fence, running water and shade. JOHN f.
HUMPHREYS, 100 S. Broadway, Los An
geles, Cal. ap2O-7t
rNO RENT-A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS.
l. gas, bath, etc, within two blocks of the
business center; will be ready tor occupancy
May 1st; lot high and dry. Inquire 722
Eighth street. ap19-u
mo LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE
Il or en- suite. Apply at GOLDEN STATE
HOTEL, 91S h street.
NNO LET-415 X STREET-A FINE, LARGE
| store; the front will be changed TO suit
any business il may be needed Tor. Inquire
OF E. X. ALSIP & CO., Fourth street, or z. S.
LAWSON, on premises, 4I5 X street.
UNO LET, UNFURNIsHED "A PARLOR
/ suite and kitchen. Inquire at 9161a Sew
enth street, between l and j.
TITO RENT-ONE LARGE, FURNISHED
L room at 325 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-04-26

NOR SALE A FIRST CLASS ROAD
l. house saloon. For particulars inquire at
700 Il street
The record-union., 1893-04-26

VTT LET-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS
i with bath and pantry; hot and cold water
Patent closet and stable. Inquire 2I15 NJ
street. ap2 1-3t+
The record-union., 1893-04-26

YNO LET-CON VENIENT TO SHOPS, FLAT
| 90S + street; rooms ana bath; SIG per
month. JAMES Z. MILLS, Real Estate
Agent 3Ol / street
The record-union., 1893-04-26

rINO RENT-A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS,
l. gas, bath, etc, within two blocks Of the
business center; will be ready tor occupancy
May lst; lot high and dry. Inquire 722
Eighth street. apl9-u
The record-union., 1893-04-26

nor SALE CHEAP-POSITIVELY THE
Il best saloon in Sacramento. Inquire at
lO17 Second street.
The record-union., 1893-04-26

YVO LET FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
l. nished rooms, with board, at 1417 Twelfth
street. between y and .. ap25-1w*
The record-union., 1893-04-26

EOR RENT-THAT VERY DESIRABLE
E residence, 212S n street; all conveniences.
apply to JAMES L. MILLS, Real Estate
Agent 3Ol j street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
ROYALTY At A FAIR
Infanta eutalie Of Spain VIII Be
One OF the Guests.
AT the GREAT EXPOSITION
She Travels In Regal Ssaee--.Fertli-
nAnd and Isabella Were Her
Great Grand pAsensA

II there 10 anything In name Marie
Eulalie- francois d'A.sis- Marguerite
te-I>abelle-HTs de PAUL.
FAINT. Of spain. may surely claim .
piece among she elite. InfSnts EUlslis
che h called for short, snd abe IL the
most Distinguished Of tho fosetgn
guests that tho Columbian fair calls
to our shorcA She represents her
rovsl sister-in-law. Christina. queen
regent Of spain. and Is credited with
having IN especial interest In The
woman's department. NJ tho fair.
Ferdinand and Isabella were very
grcat-grsndpsrents of lnfanta Eu-
lslisA IL rsquires all Of her dainty
royal fingers "a count the generations
Of their descendants that have lived
and died up ~ her time. She 10 nam
bered with the tenth. The pure blood
Of the CASTLE and Arsgon haS been
freely mingled with the German.
French and Italian in tho four ccn-
tusiea that have passed sincc The union
of Ferdinand and Isabelle crestsd
United Spain. Eulalie's pride OF an
cestry includes Charles w.. emperor Of
Germany. who. being tho grandson Of
Ferdinand and Isabella. succeeded -
Charles I. to the throne Of Spain She
also rsveres the memory Of Louis
XIV, lie grand monsrquo, who was her
great-great- great great great grand
father. She counts . number OF ltsl-
ian grandmothers more distinguished
for their royal lineage than for their
worthy lives. Isabella H.. the exiled
queen Of spain. l. her mother, and abe
Is the aunt Of The boy king, Alphonss
XIII.
Infanta or Princess Eulalio was
born In Madrid February IL. 1854.
Tho consort Of Isabella H.. Don Fran
cisco d'Assizi. her cousin. was q dimin-
utive parsonage, whose I'll health
seemed to preclude all hope Of direct
succession TO tho throne. A son, Al
phonse, and three daughters, the
Youngest Of whom Is Infanta Eula-
lie. were born 70 the royal pair. Court
gossips whispered and knowingly
nodded their heads concerning the Pc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

sa1say rssA snAs.s - h>A bssn recent
b v~snazHse-t-
ThssS Sese also DaDy snAsnaAs h
IL wstxs, some a sneD dSaA, and
oth<rs vsssr1nssd 70 PsSAsss sAAs soor
dithaa Ia any p>rs0n Introducing shsm
into HE sinn<nsAsy canal ] haze
s~ksA NY artist - rspru-tocs . drop of
Mater 80 viewed uaaisr che LAHcess
mieroseope and furthss mAgnifsed i've
thossasd diAaaes~rs by an optical IN
ssrs1nsnt devised by Mr. DAna Of The
sun, SD no~ IA shs iAbos0sosy of thas
pspsa Any peroa Who rsmembsrs
ths siss 81 NJ clsvslaDd's WsAsssoas
vhsa viewed through that tnstru-
meat Ell soderssand iss power. Any
psrson ~ho would not 60 "a CAieAso to
sss ss:h water - this msss BE- do
Acisns Ia apprseissioo of The strange
and wsndrous works Of nAtnrU.
And the wafer u all ssady. Thsso
will Be no dslAy In this part OF the az
hibis. which 10 foSsansse. sines Ne
learn that aoshing elss ~ ready. IL
this IN true. Chicago's smhasvas<meos
will b, considerable. bet ws hovs done
our bssa % dsadsn the shock We
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

bard winter Of $40, whtch 7 passed
3u Ceiraso 10 my own great loss and
Astximen. ran up board bill that
pvintcr In . small hotel on Nonros
ssrsee This hotel stood beside IN al
1sy which ran through darkness, pill
AAge AMI murder To MAdison street
Men w-rc -heid APP sn tlsas alley al
most every nsrA.. indeed, ssnns OF our
3oarJerS snsie ls . regular excuse Tor
not paying their bills 90 sstnrdayA
In this way I first learned 90 regard
ahe hixhwayrsn a. bencfActoR Oue
Yriiay -v-ulng . hi1hwsyman in this
ol-y p~ii~ved mo of srven cents. ADD I
fell on my sn<es and thanked him b.
esusc he hal enah1ed mo 20 tell the
Truth Ia my landlord on shc following
( sfay 6pr the FIRST time Ina eight weeks
y certainly hope ~ meet that fellow in
-'Chhasyo shis spring. and IL I do I shall
poin. out ~ him . Tamnanv visitor
who never carriss Ices THAI I've thou
sAnd dsl.arS n hi. pocket Fro-a the
nature Il their occupations those two
ehouid be- friends. I have very pleas
ant reoollsc.ious Of that sfey. and
7pttssn think cs. WHOM I ~slh on Fifth
svsaue. New York. hu, the people in
Jehr alley irasi stolen much less.
do No. astcrups % course. To fovce
INV Pr fsrrures Gypn others some
saav 90 "a Chicago FOE The water. In
fat. sccoriiux - ,he account. which
w. have pshli<hed. person ~ho de-
sir~s that kir5 of water viii simply
haze % 70 - Chicago 1. does M, in
-.
shc vslne Il this ucnrgoly ~ al AL
v~r-isernen. for Chicago We have given
81 ~ facts me widest publicity. The
LONDON f.ance:.-s paper which gives
eminent physicians the largest oppor-
suni.T for comrseutirg spon a. an
orher's Ignorance. was - some pains
o. of.ain N anal isis = Chicago water
Tho iar..rs found it - ronsi~, princi-
rstly - oyvs-en sri hydrogen. Ths.
setsiss =. 81, FAR a. srs concerned. far
it x.< w,fa mixture % these gases
that lcarued professor. JOSIAH +.
Cos< = fiarvart. Inadvertently pro-
y c,i tie bead - gigantic iron cyl
irfsr through 49, rr~sf . Rovl~ton
h. s1i rery far up lnto ere SKY Ths,
w. On cay. hvforc : went - college.
- ever Ia ny jsv the cylinder head
ha.t sos -ur'e down I 10 rot think
<s,-h s-uF = safe. and I shall no, a~.
!, II 80 - chicago.
iset besides these dangerous sub
stance. the lancet s,'und lnapv o'h~rs
ne. perhaps a. common N drinking
-ater 4 list q those things In a0a,e.
haif -,sa-u-v would 81 'eur columns
81 jersey CIV papsr ard. II printed
q. IN sd-@-tis .nens. s>uls "a seth
els~rn dollars. snl~s- IL vas psoisc
naee-. isrrf--f pad for - ne risT ~
STAT. according - is~. Ia shbrh eas-
th. charge vsY',ld - qasiripied Yet.
IN spite e thc~~ <-~s' demands upna
our s,1srs. vvys-ard SPEAK f1r th~ s-eat
sc.gv q i-vrrs iis's--hav. rr'nts.s hts
matte urssuits-Slv thpnch sorne u
A was hsrsilv xuch a. osr~on c-aid