davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09

WHY nos erect the rear portion of the O'Neill block. now going up, into sn opera house? ItVcuid make fi1e one and would have the necesssFy elevation in the basement and two stories it is tc have. All the Adams street front in sll the stories would remsin for other business and make it paying building from the start
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09

Now that Congress has convened pos sibly Senators Pettigrew, Mantle and Dubois, who went to Japan to discover the influences that lead to the demone- tization of silver in that country will sell what they know; so far since their return they have been dumb as oysters.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09

PHOENIX st present eDjo, popul8 dion in the corporation proper and the various impotsans "additions," of not less then 15,ooO people, to say nothing of our hotels, which are re pidiy filling to the extent of their capscity. and there are number of them, great and small.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09

THE Hawaiian Islsnds will be 8 far of place to send trou ublesome insistenb office seekers. They cep's annoy the Government by telegraph and not oftenes than once in ten to fifteen days by meil.- If sne original inhabitants only retained the custom Of dining on roast politicians, OF what not, it would add greatly to the usefulness Of these islands as portion of the United States. There is such thing as too much civil izstior.
 & AFTER two hundred years of practical fossiiizstion, because there WAS 10 great occasion 10 "weks up," the Lon don fire department bgs had thrust upon it tue fact that i5 is a fossil by the great fire of a fsw weeks ago. The re- suit will be shat she greatest city in the world will have reorgsnization of it's &sFs fig hting methods cad means and Twill probably oawn upon the twent tie;h century vith the most efficient and modern city fire department in ex- istence.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09

FRED G HUGHEs has left for the north. He shipped from San Diego on F'ridey last for San Francisco and is doubtless headed for the Klondike country. He is probably OF the wsy to "Liatie Steys" ard Kirkland.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09
YET fursber impFoveme for the city m the woy of 6EsineEs blocks are under contemplation.

THE notable thiog about shootlngs and murders in Arz-1a Is that they are invariably committed these deys by ir- responsible aEd worthless men sn gen. eralIy more or less under ths influence of drink.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09

IT is a somewhat remark ableooiu ei dence that republicans and prosperity come to the top at the seme tims.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09

PHoENIx has long eaj7yed weter
 works, carrying a most excellent and
 healthful quality of water that is never
 muddy, never contaminated, pumped fFeeh every hour fron 8 huge well that reaches down through impeFmeabie ssrstas of clay 10 the water bearing level of the vsliey. This water system is nov undergoing an improvement in the ley ing of large mains of the most approved pattern of pipe which when completed will render the system cue of sbe best and most efficient in the southwest. There are few cities anywhere that have so uniform mly cleay ard pure water ss Phoeoix.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09

THE New York Sun, Piett Organ, is msking wsE on the New York Tribune and sends out It's vicious efTosioDs in pamphlet form. The cause seems to be that the Tribune did nob believe in and support MT. Platgs measures for elect ing Mayor fer Greater New York ard supported har. Low, the Rpublican nomiaee by she people, es distinguished from sne mecbine. Mir. WhillAw Reid is reundly ebused. the mean while.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-29
SOUTH'S URBAN GROWTH.
Her Rural Districts Have Not Pro-
crossed PropOrtionateIy.

The rural south, especially in the
older portions, is, economically speak
ing, far from progressive, and what was
once the single occupation of the south
ern gentleman is now the last that he
would voluntarily assume. In the rich
valley and on the grazing lands of south
west Virginia, in parts of Georgia and
in the blue grass region of Tennessee
farming pays fairly, owing to the great
er thrift of the inhabitants and to the
fertility of the soil, but, on the whole,
the progress of the new south, like that
of the rest of the country, certainly
has not taken this direction. 1t is
through its urban development only
that the Section has justly earned its
sobriquet.
New cities like Roanoke, Va, have
sprung up on ground that 20 years ago
was Parceled into farms. Ante-bellum
villages have become large cities, as
in tie case of Atlanta and Chattanooga.
Old towns like Nashville and Richmond
have taken a fresh lease of life and be-
come rich and progressive. a new rail-
road has made the fortune of this PLACE,
new textile or other industry has
caused the growth of that. And all
this progress has been due to the aboli-
ton, of slavery and to the destruction
of property caused by the civil war.
The southerner of the last 80 years
has simply had to work in order to live,
and, like the rest of the world, he has
preferred the town to the country
Atlanta.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-29

pected to find the woman at bay. Pres
emily they saw an object in the muddy
waters. Then appeared the head and
then the arms of the woman splash
ing and struggling in the swollen creek.
The body was rolling and pitching in
the sweeping tide. The waters rolled
her over and over, and at times she was
almost dashed out of the foam. 1t was
u struggle for life. The most expert
swimmer could barely live in the flood
of waters, and the guards stood look
ing at the woman, expecting every mo-
ment to see her sink. In a moment
the woman steadied herself for mighty
effort. She raised her head high above
the waters, and, turning upon her side,
began to strike out with her hands.
Gradually she moved out upon the sur
lace of the waters, fighting bravely in
the unequal contest. y mile down she
struck for shore, where she took to the
woods, the dogs again getting on the
scent and freeing her, when the armed
guard came up and secured her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-29

should recede and they should come
into their own again, were forced by
the inclement weather to hunt for new
homes. Monroe received many of them,
and other towns and the adjacent farms
absorbed the rest of the villagers. The
waters never went back, and the fol-
lowing spring there was a great sale
of the towns buildings. They went
cheap, and the settlers came from miles
around to bid for them. The houses
were raised before the ice had gone out
of the creek, and were hauled away
by OK teams while the ground was still
in good condition for shedding. Only a
village site, and the only one that can
now be identified is occupied by young
Trevick, and stands over a mile from
where it was first built. The great
tavern was taken bodily to Vienna,
Mich, where it stood for years. Even
the pioneer steamer was broken up, and
to-day some of her planlls are built into
the house of Levi Norm, whose uncle
plowed the street lines of Havre. All
that is left of Havre is a few piles that
can still be seen rotting in Tenmile
creek.
Whether the water of Lake Erie actu-
ally rose, or whether the land about the
town site sank, is question. Certainly
no other port on western Lake Erie
has any record of such an increase
in it's waters; and it is argued by those
who believe that the waters rose that
the effect would not have been so no
ticeable at any other point as at Havre,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-29
The Mule Is Now Dead.

A suit for the possession of mule
was instituted by a citizen of Hunt
county, Tex, several years ago. The
mule has since died, but the litiga-
ton is going on still, $500 in costs has
been piled up, and 100 witnesses are at
tending the trial of the case, in Green
vile. When citizens fall out lawyers
and the tax consumers reap the fees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-29
COURAGE OF DESPAIR.
Female Convict Leaps Into n Tor
rent to Secure Freedom.

Female Convict Leaps Into a Tor
rent to Secure Freedom.
Rather than be recaptured, Matte
Ellis, of Atlanta, Ga, u female convict
who had escaped, leaped from the iron
bridge that spans Peachtree creek, and
dived into the seething waters rushing
beneath, with one of the dogs following
her into the water. The creek was
swollen from recent rains, and the flood
was at its height.
When the woman struck the water
there was loud splash, which drowned
her cry of terror. The pack of blood
hounds reached the bridge, and the
guards, mounted on fast horses, came
at a quick gallop. Their guns were
loaded with buckshot. and they eX-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-29
His Epitaph.

Hear what they are going to put on
the old planters tombstone?"
mo. What?"
HE wouldn't raise anything but corn
on his plantation, so the epitaph will
be: Corn, but not for cotton Gin
cinnati Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-29

on account OF the low level or It's town
site. Whatever the cause, the waters
are high above its streets, and many a
fine pike and black bass has been taken
on the site of the old town, although few
of the many fishers from Toledo who
visit Tenmile creek are familiar with
the story of the town beneath its sur
face.-N. Y. Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-29

Every man believes that he devotes
a great deal of intelligent attention to
his work, while others play half the
time.-Atchison Globe.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.

On last Saturday evening an enjoy
able surprise party was given to Mrs.
Senate by Mr.. and Mrs. Disborough at
1923 Third street, the occasion being
her birthday. The evening was spent
in music, singing, reading and social
converse and card playing. At II
O'Clock all We're invited out to refresh
ments, and at II o'clock good nights
were exchanged, all wishing her many
more birthdays.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Mollie Neidhart at her
residence, 2101 P street, last Saturday
evening, December 4th. The evening
was spent in playing games and dane
ing and other amusements until a late
hour, when refreshments were served.
those present were: The Misses G..
Kaufman. M. Br7unner, M. McAlpine,
M. Neidhart F. Schaefer, G. Thielen.
A. Conrad, L. Nicholos, E. Sachs, l..
Sachs, T. Stopped, A. Buzer, p Bau-
erli, J. Neidhart and Mrs. c. Lochbaun,
Messrs. T. Brunner c. Lewis, Fl. Per-
son, w. Egan, F. Schoenbachler F.
Donsing, n. Brown. H Thielen, G..
Ryan, L. Stopped, n. Pittney, H. Gray,
J. Pitzel, J. Thielen, c. Chikadena. G..
Groeger, O. Chamberlin, G. Lochbaum,
E Chettina
The record-union., 1897-12-10

NUTs-New Walnuts, 15c per ID; New
Almonds, 1212c; New Brazils. 1212c; Pc
cans, Ice; FiIberts, l5c:
DAIRY UCE-Butter-Pickle, 206
21c per 10; Mountain, 2oc; Valley Roll. Is
Q20c; Petaiuma, 40c per ROLL Creamery,
6oc per roll Cheese--.California, 15c per
cry, ! 15Q26c; Genuine Swiss. 4oc; American
Cheese, 20c; Neufchatel, 10c.
VEGETABLES 21hc per 10
Celery lee per head e Ca Cauliiiower loc per
tatoes. 2l1c per IS; Turnipss, Beets, Pars-
nips, Carrots, Lettuce, Radishes, Leek
and Green Onions, 12l2c per dozen punches
Onions, &c per 10; Peppers, sc per ID; Sweet
Potatoes, 212c per 10.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 121b9
15c; Loin Steak, 121aal3c; Rump Steak.
Sc; Chuck Steak, 1oc. veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg,
11Q121gc: Loin and Rib Chops. 1212c; Nut
ton Stew. Sc; Shoulder Chops: Sc. Pork
sage l212c; Vienna Sausage, &c; Bacon,
SQl34c; Ham, 12l2Q1s12c.
each; Broiers, 25a4oc each; Tame Geese,
81 50 each; Tame Ducks, 75c EACH; Tur-
keys, l5c for live and lie for dressed per ID.
GAMb9sah i D2T 2o pa naara edr Pask ssc
Sprig, soc; Teal, 35c; Small Ducks, 35c;
Geese. 75c per pair: Brants, 40c; Squirrels,
35c per pair; Cottontails, 35c per pair;
Hare, 40c per pair.
EGGS-California, 40c per dozen; East
ern, 30735c per dozen.
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay. 7oaS5c
per cwt: Alfalfa, Hay, 55Q60c; Whole
barley. 81 20: Ground Barley. 81 z5; Feed
Oats, 81 20q1 50; Middlings 81 20; Bran, 81 10:
Straw, 6Oc; Corn, 81 35Qper ctl: Cracked
Corn, 81 45; Red Russian Oats, 81 so.
COAL. OIL-Pearl Cases, 15lAc; Star,
151Ac; Eocene, 171ac; Extra Star. 1s1ac;
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 OF,
414c; II OF. sac: IA OF, 6l4c: 16 OF. TIC.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-10 OF,
614c; IL OF. &c; IA o. 71ac: 16 OF, S1ac.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade in Produce Circles Continues
Quiet at Unchanged Prices.

Sacramento, Dec. 9Th.
Trade continues quiet in local produce
circles Prices are as previously quoted.
Tomorrow (Friday) the following va
rieties of Fish can be had at the mar
kets at prices quoted: Rockcod, R12c;
Seabass, 12lac Founder. 10c; Sole, loc;
Smelt 121zc; Catfish, 10c; Halibut, 1oc;
Striped Bass, 1219c; Sturgeon, 12t2c;
Perch, 15c; Salmon, 15c; Goldfish, 12l2c
Sardines, 10c.
In smoked and Cured Fish the follow
ing prices will rule: oregon Smoked
Salmon, 2oc per 10; Smoked Sturgeon,
zoe; Red Herrings, 15c per dozen; Var
mouth Bloaters, 3oc; t1nnin Haddies, soc
per 10; Kippered Herrings, 4oc per dozen;
fornia. l0c; Brick zoe; Holland Herrings,
4oc per dozen; Select Milchners, 81 per
dozen Mackerel. extra select Eastern,
soc each: California Mackerel, for 25c
Shell Fish are quoted as follows: Call
ifornia Oysters, 81 hundred: Large
Eastern Oysters, 35c per dozen; small,
25c; opened, soc; Eagle BRAND, zoe per
can: Blue Point. SOC: Soft Ciams, Zoe
per dozen; Hard Shell CLANS. sc per
10; CLAIMS. opened zoe per quart
Shrimps, 1oc per 10: Mussels, 12i2c per
quart; Lobster, SC per lb; Crabs. 15c
each.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, & so per 100
FRuIT-oranges Navels. 5oG75c:- Seed
lings. 20G30c: Mandarins, zoe; Lines,
l0c: Lemons 15G25c; Cocoanuts, 1oc each:
Bananas, 25c per dozen. Strawberries.
l0c; Grapes, &c per 10: Apples. &c: Pears,
SC; Peaches, 5000.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A w La Bassie is on a visit to
Clipper Gap.
DR.. F. D. Tyrrell went down to the
Bay yesterday.
Miss Mamie Neff of Woodland Is WIS.,
iting Sadie Fuller of this city.
H. d. Burroughs came down from
Chico yesterday and is at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. E. B. Walbridge of Tuscan
Springs is visiting Mrs. William Hill,
her sister, at 324 NJ street
Mrs. AL. F. Kleinsorge and children
have returned from their visit to Wood
bridge, San Joaquin County.
John r. Carrere, Secretary Of the
State Commission in Lunacy, went to
San Francisco yesterday morning on
business connected with the State asy-
lums.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: E. B. Dana, New York; A.
Sturrn. Joe Kopecky, Chicago; H. d.
Burroughs, Chico; w. c. Van SAINT, CO.
lumbus; DR.. George Wedelstaeder, ST.
Paul; c. NJ. Elliott, Frank Coffin, D.
B. Grams, Rescue Warren Lucy, Ella
" McCloskey. A. Wicks, Mrs. Alexia
Bassican, l.. A. Larsen, Professor c. B.
Newton, Knickerbocker Concert Com
pany; C. A. Ingals, Boston; A. S. Levy,
F. Jacobs, New York; J. n. Sitton, New
Jersey; Wyatt Grau. New York; c. O.
Cushman, Chicago; Thimothy Nee, E.
w. Cooper, Roger B. Friend, c. L.
Hopkins, Robert Husbands, J. G. Mey-
er, A. F. Sewell, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
The Bishop Had An Excuse.

The late DR.. Wilberforce, Bishop of
Winchester, when on visit at a ducal
seat, was persuaded to join shooting
party. His grace's headkeeper was a
Scotchman and a Presbyterian, and the
Bishop tried to engage him in a friend
ly chat, but, finding the keepers re-
plies were short and reserved, he said:
sI suppose, Grant, you think Bishop
ought not to go out shooting?"
''Weel, ye'll find no warrant for it
In the Screeptur. Did you ever read Of
the apostles going out shooting?"
NO! true" replied the Bishop: they
had no game in Palestine in those days
they went out fishing instead
The record-union., 1897-12-10

There was a packed auditorium at
the Congregational Church last night,
the occasion being the second of the
Capital concert series. The music-lov-
ing public are indebted deeply to
Messrs Cohn and Kidder for organiz-
ing the series for second year They
enable the public to enjoy music treats
that otherwise it would not be likely to
secure; besides, their endeavor is do
ing much to maintain a high, cultivated
musical taste in the community The
concert last night was a delightful one.
1t so pleased that the encores became
an infliction, and in the second part
some of the artists had to decline Miss
Bassian, soprano, greatly pleased She
has not great voice, but a brilliant
one, and it is managed with consum-
mate skill. 1t is fresh, sparkling as
champag gne, and behind it is an inform
ing intelligence fired by true dramatic
spirit. The result is expression and
feeling of the higher order and that
makes her presence on the rostrum a
pleasure and a charm. Miss McClos-
ky's contralto is that of correct voice
of staying quality and possessed by
singer precise, accurate and artistic.
IDt tOl uuit UI IGI tone is not great, Dut
the quality is superior and the manage
ment admirable. Mr.. Weiss, the cello
soloist, is a player of fine perception
and mastery execution; his playing is
distinguished by depth of feeling. Mr..
Lucy, the pianist, is a brilliant player
and one of the rarely accomplished
accompanies. The Knickerbocker
quartet is we'll known here, and was
warmly welcomed. Messrs. Coffin, Ell
lott, Crane and Larsen We're in good
voice and were complimented by sin
cere applause and many encores. Mr..
Newton, the humorist, was not so sat
isfactory as expected. His first num-
Der was a pathetic reading, and scarce
ly in keeping with the spirit of the
evening. His humorous numbers were
simply fair-in fact, Mr.. Newton last
evening could have been supplanted to
decided ADVANTAGE
The record-union., 1897-12-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Dec. 9Th.
Morning Session-B & B, sic; Chollar,
41c; c Point, lie: G & c, 44c; II & n,
81 80: Justice, 46c; Savage, 2Sc; S Ne
vada, soc; Utah, 7c.
Afternoon Session-G & c, 42c; c V,
81 30; Savage. 23c; Chollar, 40c; Potosi
Sc; Andes, 17c; Scorpion, 1c; Utah, sc;
Seq Belcher, SC.
Closing Quotations-Alta, 4c: Alpha Sc;
Andes, lie; Belcher. 1Sc; B & b, sic;
Hullion, Sc; Challenge. Csc; Chollar, 4Oci
perial, 1c; Point, lie; G & c, 44c;
II & N, 81 30; Julia, 1c; Justice, 49c;
Mexican, Csc: Occidental, 81 20; Ophir,
e4c; Overman, &c; Potosi, 45c; Savage,
23c: S Nevada, SOC; Silver Hill, &c: Union
26c: Utah, sc; Yellow Jacket, 35c.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
He Got the Position.

Small boy dashed breathlessly into
a merchants office. rs the guv'noT
in?"
Eyes; what do you want?"
Must see him myself; most par
ticker"
But you can't; he's engaged"
Must see him immejit; most par
ticlxler.''
The boys Importantly got him in.
well, boy, what do you want?'
oyer want orffice boy, sir?"
You impudent young rascal! No!
We've got one"
mo, you amt, sir: he's just bin run
over in Cheapside."
Boy engaged.-Tit-Bits.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Some
Interesting
Specials
on Sale To-day.

Mems Brown Fedora Hats,
new styles and a good, service
able hat. Special price, 75c each.
Genuine Congo Wood Canes,
with sterling silver mountings;
regular price, 81. Special price,
,3Sc each.
Nice line of Colored Dolls,
wool hair. Composition head.
Special price, Ioc each.
Fancy Military Braid Sets;
our entire stock OF fancy col
ored braid sets that have been
ready sellers at 81. Special price,
SOC set.
Irish Point Bureau Sets, all
new, pretty goods; a very stfit-
able article for holiday gifts;
regular price, 75c and ST. Spe-
clal price, soc set.
Toy Wool Dogs, stuffed; long
woolly hair, on base with
wheels, 9 inches high. Special
price, CSC each.
Water Sets in colored mount
ed glass; colors green, yellow
and red; six glasses and pitcher
to set. Special price, soc set.
Colored Glass Vases, 5 inches
high, nicely decorated in floral
designs. Special price, I5c each.
Fine line of China Cuspidors,
good size, neatly decorated in
floral designs. Special price,
2sc each
The record-union., 1897-12-10
A NOVEL GUNBOAT.
Guns and Sharpshooters in the
Fighting Tops.

Novelties in naval construction to
meet new features expected in actual
warfare are not elsewhere more appar-
ent than in the latest gunboats, of
which the Helena, recently visitor to
the Washington ordnance establish
ment, is a type. This vessel attracted
widespread curiosity there among I'm
Gle Sanl's professional warriors sta
toned at headquarters, particularly on
account of her lofty smokestack and
military mast which are wholly dis
proportionate to her size when COM
pared with familiar marine craft.
This mast, with it's platforms or
tops" is designed for novel uses. In
the river service for which the Hele-
ma class has been especially adapted,
it is to furnish shelter as elevated as
possible for wide outlook over the
surrounding country, especially where
the banks are high or wooded, and to
provide unexposed perches for
sharpshcoters. It is practically
two masts as high as the
lower fighting top, the inner tube
or mast proper of two feet diameter
extending to the platform above the
searchlight, sixty-eight feet above wa
ter, where four men manipulate the
automatic guns, firing twice each Sec
ond. Around this mast an outer shell
six feet in diameter covers a staircase
to the house and to the lower top,
where eight men are in action sta
toned at the four one-pounder rapid
fire Hotchkiss guns, each firing
pound projectile every three seconds.
To both fighting tops run electrical am
tr,fc fEia
magazines below water, and speaking
tubes, signals, steam steering gear and
other apparatus are inclosed.
Above all, towering over 100 feet,
rises the signal mast. The huge stack
discharges its smoke eighty feet above
the fire CRATE beneath the boilers, this
hight serving the double purpose of
carrying away the smoke from the
sharpshooters and furnishing great
natural draught in the fire-rooms with
out the aid of blowers.
The Helena has eight 4-incb randi
fire rifles, six in broadside and two on
the main deck. Each has a crew Of
four fnen attended by four ammunition
passers. The gun captain, standing at
the left. trains, elevates and fires: the
second Captain. at the right. relieves
him when disabled; No. 3 with a sweep
ing motion swings open and shuts the
breech, and No. 4 hands the 57-pound
cartridge into the gun. The Heiena's
forward deck crew will hit a small tar
get mile away five times in forty-five
| seconds with steel shot weighing
thrty-ihree pounds. The shield pro-
tecting the four men is OF 3-inch steel.
and the guns pedestal. besides contain
ing ali needed implements. resists a
twentyton recoil at each discharge
New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
5 Cents Each.
1t Is Wonderful

The interest Our patrons con-
tinue to show in the Cresco
Corset. Perhaps it is owing
IN a measure to the
skill OF our expert filter,
Miss Hulin, in fitting these cor
sets and making clear to her
customers the fine points to be
observed in selecting corset
that gives grace to the figure,
and perhaps it's due to the fact
that a Well-satished customer is
a merchants best advertisement.
Added to this corset that
DOES NOT BREAK AT
WAIST LINE, is sure to at
tract some attention. We be-
lieve that these reasons are the
cause of our wonderful success
with the Cresco. Miss Hulin is
still with us and we again invite
YOU to call and talk corsets with
her; she will cheerfully devote
her time in explaining the par
ticular advantages of the
CRESCO.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Who Stole the Coat2

C. p. Kelly and Charles B. Brooks
visited the police station last evening,
where the former accused the latter Of
having stolen coat and vest belonging
to him from the room they Jointly oc-
cupied on Ninth. between D and E
streets.
Brooks. who was drunk, said another
man had committed the theft, and he,
too. had been loser of some clothing and
50 In money He was locked up for
drunkenness