davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-R. N. Hall and w. B. Gill, Phila.
delphia, Pa; j. H. Burton, L. P. Cook G.
H. Waggoner. ]. F. Stout T. E. Quinn, w.
h: Baker and F. ]. Grant, New York; E.
w. Wagner, Chicago, ILL.,; L. M. Meyer,
Pittsburg, Pa; J. T. Anderson. Richmond,
Va; II. M. Higgins. Hillsboro', Ohio.
Wellington-R. F. Steward and wife, st.
Louis. Mo.
Whiting and wife. Cleveland, Ohio: NJ. v
Morrow, Baltimore. Md; c. Broderson and
wife. Newark. N. J.
Riggs1J; G; Miller ana W. B. Dean. New
York; M. s: Kelley, Providence. R. l.; Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Petit and H. B. Morris
Chicago, ILL.,; 8. w. Moore, Kansas City,
Mo.
Ebbitt-E; H Ripple and W. connell
Scranton. Pa: w. c. Marion. jr.. Indian
apolis, Ind; A. D. Porter New York; p T.
Wood. Newark, N. j.; ]. F. Hill, Augusta,
Me.
Shafer. Pittsburg, Pa; ]. E. Stuart and H.
N. Cooper and wife. Chicago, ILL.,; H. NJ.
Fuller, Buffalo, N. Y; J. J. Smith. Roches-
ter, N. Y.
cochran-c. H. Grosvenor. Athens, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Seaman. jr.. and G. B.
Swayne and wife, New York; Rev. J. G.
Hodgins. Germantown. Pa.
Hamilton-H. Remley, Iowa City, Iowa
w. A. Gillepsie, Philadelphia, Pa.
Normandie- Barry. Chicago, Ill.,: Mr.
and Mrs. p. F. DeDan, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. P. Baker and wife, Nashua, N. H.; A.
B. Van Houten and wife, Newark, N. J.
Arlington-W. w. Catlin and ]. NJ. Gearin
Portland, Ore; c. R. Carhart, Brooklyn
N. Y; N. A. Moore, Kensington, Conn; J.
H. Ricketson, Pittsburg. Pa; J. H. Finks
Waco, Texas.
shoreham-J. De C. Ireland and c. NJ
Daily, New York: H. Phipps, jr.. Pittsburg
Pa; F. R. Shattuck, Philadelphia, Pa; j
L. Ireland, Cleveland. Ohio: e. w. Baker
Brookline. Mass; s. H. Gilmore, New Or.
Metropolitan-C. W. Austin, Chicago, ILL.,
L. Rockwell, New York; L. Craig, Ashe.
Lowell. Philadelphia, Pa; q. E. Hawes and
wife, Boston, Mars.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Embex.iinr cha.~.a.

This morning Detectives Carter and Gal
laher arrested William e. Peters. alias
Bergman, on charge of embezzling $1659
from his employer. John NJ Rueth, the
baker. The defendant, who Is about fifty
years old, was employed as driver by Mr..
Rueth. and 1t is charged he made collec-
tons and failed to turn in tho money.
When arrested he claimed that he had
spent the money with his customers In the
interest Of his employers business, and said
he had been drinking. The case will be
tried In the Police Court Saturday.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Federation Headauarter..

The American Federation of Labor,
through Vice President Duncan Of Balti-
more. has closed contract with Mr., John
F. Waggaman for the lease of three COM
modious rooms in the building corner of
14th and G streets northwest, and will take
possession Of them Saturday, from which
time the headquarters of the order will be
located there.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
A Book of Ready Reference.

Very few Washingtonians can tell or
hand the area or population OF their native
city. how 1t ranks a manufacturing
city, its imports. etc. The Evening Stars
Almanac tells all about these facts, In addi-
tion to a thousand and one other items Of
general interest. % cents q copy. At ali
news stands and at the counting room Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
OF the District Of Columbl

National Bank Omcers Chosen.
At meeting of the directors OF the Lin
coin National Bank held today officers
were elected as follows: Jesse b. Wilson.
president; H. Bradley Davidson, vice presi-
assistant cashier.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

O. E. s-THE INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Of Grand Chapter win take place IN Scottish
All members of the order are invited to be pres
ent. By order Of Worthy Grand n Mntron
OLD SOLDIERS AND SONS OF VETERANS Nc
TOMORROW NIGHT. Jan. Is. 40 O'Clock, at
Republican r. Ha M st. pnesaent
WILLIAMS. Secretary. It
L o. o. F-MEMBERs OF GOLDEN RULE
Lodge, No. p, O. o. F, are requested to at
ing, January il. at 30 O'clock sharp to make
it itnH T. = >e q. j. cRoMpToN. ROM Noble Grand.
sPIRTTUALIsAI- AI-TYPoGRAPHICAL TEMPLE, 425
pm Rev Rev F: a. wissin, Who speat. fe. the
First Association Of sPiritualists during March
pue pnS Aps seanes S 5a6a special
February 5. Mr.. wisgin win be remembered as
e to see and and hear bis wonderful ballot tests Mt
A ]. Markham, the well-known vocalist, will
hars iais si5m sss1ss s2sss.fa4ss q tss %as:s'
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Tho s,Dn, =, p ;o e. 9arn1ry 1s
sTRASCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA will be held the third MONDAY
Of the company. corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Ninth street northwest, commencing at 8
u
BY the charter of rhe company The election Of
seven managers. to conduct the affairs Of the
company, is required to be held At the above
meeting.
BY the sixth article of the bylaws of the COM
pany it is provided: At the annual meeting Of the
company the first business In order shall be the
appointment of a chairman, who shall conduct
the meeting and election in accordance with the
act of Incorporation, between the hours Of o
O'Clock am. and q o'clock pm.
Amount of premium notes held by the
company ........................ 50, ,555 942 90
Amount Of cash on hand. ............. 5,69S &c
SeCuritie' ........................... ,648 98
Real estate. ......-................. 10000 90
Oflce furniture and fixtures ......... 500 90
Losses by fire for the year 1896 ad-
jusled and paid. Observation-Disclosures. 6,756 "A
The annual statement will be ready for dis
trfbution at the Office Of the company about
January 11th instant.
By order Of the Board of Managers.
ja2-14t SAMUEL c. WILSON, Secretary.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
CaStOneia
For
Infants and Children.

cAsroRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and over
comes Fiatulency. Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Diarrhoca and Feverishness Thus the child IL
rendered healthy and Its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORIA contains no morphine or other narcotic
property.
''cAsroRIA Is 80 we'll adapted to children that
! recommend It - superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, Md,
III 30. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, n 7.
For several years have recommended Cssto.
ria, and shall always continue to do so q 1t has
invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN y. PARDEE, Md,
12bth st. and 7th sye.. New York city.
Evening star., 1897-01-14

According to the report Of Lieutenant
Kelly the sidewalk in front OF S15 7th street
northwest Is In need Of repair. The report
was referred to the street department.
Evening star., 1897-01-14

O. E. s.-THE INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Of Grand Chapter will take place in Scottish
Rite Cathedral SAT-, Jan. 16 7:30 O'Clock pm
All members of the order are invited to be pres
ent. By order Of Worthy Grand Matron-
It, W. E. NALLEY, Grand Sec.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
We're after every LAWYER

We want them all to let ms print their
Briefs II handsome Typography rine press
work and prompt delivery cut any figure our
exhibition ought to he realized soon. Let
US have your next Brief. SOC. page for so
copies
Byron S. Adams, IrsIP5 sls a95a fsIn'sf' ,,'
tI4Iid
Evening star., 1897-01-14

Annie Tucker, colored servant girl, was
in the Police Court today. charged with the
larceny of a bicycle, valued at 500, from
Charles H. Mitchell of AL 7th street south
west. The wheel was returned later and,
as the owner stated that he did not care to
Evening star., 1897-01-14

THE UNDERSIGNED BEiS To ANNouScE THAT
ha has purchased the interest Of George tiross IN
the bread bakery heretofore conducted by the
said George Gross and the undersigned un,ier the
name Of Gross Br)rhers. All 6l2 st s-w. SAID
business will hereafter be carried on under the
name of John Gross. o-
ta13-3t@ JOHN @HpSS
The record-union., 1897-09-11
REBELLION IN A CHURCH.
LAYMEN DEMAND EQUAL REP.
RESERVATION.
A Problem Which Now Confronts
the Methodist Episcopal
Organization.

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-The Times Her
ald'' says: Rebellion has broken out in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
laymen demand equal representation
with the ministers in the great quad
rennial legislature of the church. Three
times have the ministers voted on the
question and defeated it, and the lay
men have lost
The church will be brought face to
face next week with a revolt that will
probably overshadow the question of
women delegates in the general confer
ence. Representatives of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey conferences issued an
address for the change. Leading lay
men of Indiana called State conven-
ton to meet at Indianapolis next We'd
nesday to consider the question. A lay
convention representing the Cincinnati
conference sent greetings last week to
the Indiana convention, and urged the
calling of a national convention. The
laymen of the Central Illinois confer
ence have called a convention to meet
at Canton on September 1th, and that
meeting viii probably take action on
this question. Another big convention
will be held in Baltimore next month,
and if not forestalled by the Indianapo
lis convention it is expected to issue a
call for a national convention for Meth
odist laymen to make plans TO bring
the ministers into line.
Under the rules of the church each
conference is entitled to one ministerial
delegate to the general conference for
every forty-five clergymen. Each con-
ference is entitled to at least one lay
delegate, but in no case can it have
more than two. In the general confer
ence at Cleveland last year $4,000 min
listers had 1887 representatives while
the 100000 laymen of the church had
but 80. In Indiana 324 preachers had
seven representatives. while $4,000 lay
men had but two.
Under this system many small con-
ferences have a disproportionately,
large representation, while the large
conference that contributes heavily
TO the support of the church can have
only one lay delegate more than the
small conference over in China or In
The record-union., 1897-09-11

able blind maker of verses that have
echoed through every Sunday in
the land.
Just to show the astonishing hold she
has or the religious world, some of her
well-knoWn hymns may here be given:
There's a Cry From Macedonia" ;"
Jesus the Water Of Life VIII Give, ="
Give, Said the Little Stream Pass
Me Not, o Gentle Savior" Keep Mc.
Near the Cross Let the Good Angels
Come In "Strike the Harp of Zion" :"
Blessed Homeland '"Twiu Not Be
Long Our Journey Here Some Day
the Silver Chord Will Break. Thy
Word is a Lamp to my Feet" Never
Say Good by" Holy, Holy is the Lord.
Savior, More Than Life to Me. All
these are prime favorites wherever
Protestant Sunday-schoOls exist on the
globe, and have been translated into
many tOngues.-NeW York Times.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Storm in Arizona.

PRESCOTT (Ariz.), Sept. 10.-North-
ern Arizona was visited to-day by a
succession of thunderstorms, and dry
mountain washes have been converted
into raging torrents. J. P. Bruce was
en- route to Prescott with George P
Harrington, when they were caught in
the swollen stream of Wolf Creek, and
their team and buggy were swept
down by the rapid current. Harrlng-
ton succeeded in catching the limb OF
a tree and saved himself, but at a
late hour this evening had not seen
or heard of Bruce or the team, and
it is supposed all were drowned.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
WHOLESALE POISONING.
A Mystery in the NeighborhOod OF
Nevada City.

NEVADA, Sept 10. - Meager details
have been received here of a wholesale
poisoning of woodchoppers at George
Kohlers ranch on the Washington
Ridge. eight miles above this city
1Iohler died on Wednesday, supposedly
of cholera morbus, and was buried
Several men of the neighborhood drop
ned into his cabin on that day and yes
7erday and ate there. This morning Au-
gust Amberg, who was one OF then'
died. Solomon Amberg, Q. p. Davis
and Dan Ginett and son were also very
sick yesterday. but are out of danger
to-day. 1t is believed the food at Koh-
3er's place was poisoned There has
been trouble in that section for some
time over land matters. Coroner Hook
ing has just started for the Central
House to investigate the mystery
The record-union., 1897-09-11
A Farmer Missing.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 10.-John DAILY
of Compton is missing, and his wife
and family are apprehensive of foul
play. On Wednesday morning DAILY
came TO Los Angeles with load Of
grain, which he disposed of for S2IO.
He had other money on his person,
amounting in all to $500. Since COM
pleting his business in this city moth
ing has been seen or heard of him.
The police are using every means to
locate the missing man, but have thus
far been unsuccessful.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
LETTER CARRIERS.
Proceedings of the Convention at
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O-At 90
days session of the National Associa-
tion of Letter Carriers the question OF
the equalization ofcarriers' salaries was
acted upon, a bill being drawn up fof
consideration for the purpose Of raising
the salaries Of carriers in first class
cities from 81 900 to s., 200. The Teso-
tuition in favor of equalization was
voted down by 276 to 20l. The an
nouncement of the result of the ballot
Nvas uproariously received, but Presl-
s1ent Parsons held the convention down
with a firm hand.
The question of the location of the
n.ext convention was then taken up
Toledo, O.. St. Louis, Omaha and
Scranton. Pa, were the only competl-
tors. After a short but hot fi%ht To-
ledo was victorious. and the next cen
Nention will be held there.
On the same ballot it was decided
that there should be a reserve fund 1or
the mutual benefit association
The following officers were elected:
president, John n. Parsons, New York
Vice President, Conrad Trieber, san
Francisco; Secretary, John F. victory
Washington; Treasurer, M. j. Conners'
Chicago. Executive Boards. +. Ste
Vens. Cincinnati: G. J. Bourke, Syra-
cuse: Chris Loughead. Detroit: B. }.
Curtin. Lynn: J. F. McElroy, Bridge
port; Chairman Legislative Committee,
James Arkison, Fall River; members or
same committee-W. J. Morrison
Brooklyn; f. S. Trafton, Cleveland.
Committee on Civil Service, G. r. Rae
del. Canton; J. A. Barnes. Maiden; j.
J. Scully, Pittsburg: Trustees, {. NJ
O'Brien, Cleveland; Chief Collector
Wilmot Dunn. Nashville.
The cash in the treasury is now S4'-
T63. 1t was decided to ask for IN
creased compensation for mounted coi-
lectors. Nothing was done TOWARD
eerarating the offices of Secretary ana
editor of the Postal Guide"
The record-union., 1897-09-11
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Intercepted Letter Which Throws
LIGHT on the Rings Doings.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-A letter
(which was intercepted recently in this
city and forwarded to the authorities
at Washington throws considerable
light upon the Chinese immigration
ring which has been operating for some
time past at Port Townsend, and is
said to seriously implicate Collector
Sanders of that port.
1t purports to be a notice from the
presiding officer of the ring to one
of its members that his share Of the
fee alleged to be due to Sanders is due,
and must be paid by return mail. The
addresses assessment was $3.50. and
1ntimates that Sanders was dunning
the ring for $4,000, which he claimed
for his services in connection with the
landing of Chinese.
Since the Tacoma Ledger expose,
special agents have been investigating
the matter both at Tacoma and Port
Townsend, and DR.. Gardner of this city,
the official Chinese Interpreter for this
district, has gone north, in accordance
with instructions from the Treasury
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Case of Ex-Co1lector welburn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10.-Judge
De Haven of the United States Dis
trict Court to-day overruled the de-
murrer of Collector o. NJ. Welburn,
relative to the alleged embezzlement OF
Gauger Sinnott's earnings. Twenty-slx
counts of the Indictment against Wei
burn were demurred to on the
ground that they did not show he had
in his possession moneys said to have
Leen withheld from the gauger. AS
sistant Attorney ShelZinger will to-
morrow ask that Welburn's arraign-
ment be reset.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
A Decision Reversed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-The Su-
rreme Court to-day reversed the decls-
ion of the Superior Court of Siskiyou
County which ruled against the plain
tiff i'll a suit for ejectment because he
could not produce the judgment roll in
previous foreclosure suit. The
County Clerk declares that the roll was
lost, and that the Superior Court re-
fused to permit the Introduction of the
judgment book The Supreme Court
declares that this was an error, as the
judgment book is an official record.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Department for the purpose of aiding
the officials in their investigations.
LILIUOKALANT.
The Ex-Queen of Hawaii Arrives al
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-Ex-
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii arrived
in this city from the East tonight.
She viii be here for some time and will
not for the present define the purpose
Of the visit, which it is presumed she
intends to make to Honolulu. 1t IS
understood that she has come West
with the intention to communicate with
her friends in behalf of her fight
against the annexation of the islands
by the United States. She will remain
in this city to await the arrival of the
Princess Kaiulani, her niece, and the
daughter of A. s. Cleghorn. The Prin-
cess is to leave England for this coun-
try on October 9th next, and will be
due in San Francisco, en- route to the
islal<ls, on October Dist.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Native Sons at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 10-The third
and last day of the Native Sons cele-
bration was chiefly devoted to socia
enjoyments. At 10:30 o'clock band
led a big procession to Grace Park
where the feast of Pomona was spread
The feast was made up of the finest
fruits and melons grown in Sonoma
County The bicycle races were de-
clared off this afternoon, owing to the
departure of so many wheelmen. To
night there was a fireworks display al
s o'clock, followed by dancing at the
park
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Eureka Fair.

EUREKA, Sept. 10.-The baby show
at the Pavilion and the races at South
Park in connection with the Eureka
State Fair were largely attended to-
day. The racing events were: Half a
mile won by Nela Clan in two straight
heats. each 30 seconds, Farewell Sec
ond. Hurdle race, mile and an eighth,
Fl Fl won, Spry Lark second. Time
1:52 Three furlongs, dash, Lulu 5.
won. Cinderella second. Time-0:3S.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
MUTILATED BEYOND
RECOGNITION.
A Terrible Accident Occurs in Butte
County.
7. D. Bennington Meets With Sudden
and Horrible Death.
The National Convention of Letter
Carriers Selects Toledo, Ohio,
as the Next Place of Meeting
officers Elected for the Ensuing
Term.

CHICO, Sept 10-Word was received
here late this evening of terrible ac-
cident which took place yesterday at
bull Creek, forty-three miles from
here, in which T. d. Bennington was
Killed. Bennington had caken some
dry dynamite into a blacksmith shop
for some purpose. and little later
1errible report was heard. Bennington's
Young son ran to the shop, and found
1t completely destroyed. The body OF
bennington was found fully forty feet
from the shop, mutilated beyond rec
Dgnition
The record-union., 1897-09-11
FigeI Murder Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10.-Noth-
irg of Importance was developed dur
ing the Figel case to-day. The cross
examination was developed during the
ing the Fige1 case to-day. The cross-ex-
animation of the defendant was con-
tinued by Attorney Ach. but no new in
formation was elected
The record-union., 1897-09-11
The Making.

"The girls don't seem to be making
much of him, after ALL
No; not so big fool as they would
like, I fancy"
Saving which, the other cynic tossed
pebbles into the water and looked posi-
lively mean enough to write poetry
Detroit Journal
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Wanted a. Record.

''You say you love me, said the youth
(The only young man there),
To her whose eyes seemed bright witt
truth,
Whose face was gently fair.
"Ah, say again you can forget
Our differences in degree
That when l leave you with regret,
You will not tickle be.
"For absence oft brings dire disrhay
All should those words prove chaffi
1 pray you, come with me and say
Them in a phonograph."
-WaShingtOn Star.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
An InsoIvent Grocer.

OAKLAND. Sept. 10-John X. Stew
art. retail grocer, doing business at
Shattuck avenue and Dwightway,
Berkeley, has gone into voluntary in
solvency. His liabilities are estimated
at S44, $50, while his assets amount to
S25 600
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Chico,s High School.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 10-The su-
preme Court has decided that the
Board of Trustees of the city of Chico
were the proper authorities to levy q
tax fo1 the maintenance Of the high
scnooI in that city. The County Super
visors had refused to take action in
the matter.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
PITY the Blind.

Mary-I actually gave a quarter to a
beggar this afternoon, and 1 am honest
enough to admit that 1 would not have
done it if he had not called me pretty
lady"
Sarah-Did you learn how he lost his
sight p Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Fire at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ. Sept 10.-An incen-
diary fire to-day destroyed l. H. Sink
inson's box and shingle mill, ice plant
and 500. 600 berry and grape boxes.
Wessendorf & Staffler's carpet beating
works were also burned. Loss, $40
coo. Sinkinson was severely burned
trying to fight the flames.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
To Quiet Title.

Peter A Fitzgerald has commenced
suit in the Superior Court against A. j.
Rhoads as administrator de bonus non,
with vii annexed of Edward S. Ken
yon, deceased, Charles Heisen and
Mary c.. Rodes, to quiet title to lot q,
M and N. Fifth and Sixth.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Good Times Ahead for Them.

Birch-They say there is enough
whisky now in bond in this country to
last six years.
Hamlin-Well, then, there is no rea-
son why people who are in the bromo
business should not look forward to a
season of prosperity.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
The Eipht Of.

The Turner Gallagher fight did not
come off last night as announced, ow-
ing to the small size Of the audience.
There is considerable feeling between
the men, and they were bitterly dis
appointed at not having a chance to
come together.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
A Pleasant BANQUET.

The Uniformed Rank, Knights of
Pythias, gave a banquet last night to
Mr.. Shaw of Shaw's Big Company, at
which ninety covers were laid, the
Knights and their ladies being present
After the banquet, speeches We're made
by Mr.. Shaw and others.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

dia, that has to be supported by money
sent from America.
There is little doubt that national
convention Of laymen will be held. and
it promises to bring out many of the
most prominent members OF the
church,
The record-union., 1897-09-11
a Generous Man.

"There are two hammocks here" she
said as she sat down in one Of them.
well, there's no use of our being
selfish" he replied, as he sat down in
the same hammock. Let some one
else have the other Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
The True Measure.

"Tha true measure of success" began
the grocer, oracularly, lis not the plau-
dts Of the vulgar crowd
What is it then?" asked the sarcas-
tic loafer; thirteen ounces to the
pound. indianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

A Victim of the Craze.

"Why did your daughter break her
enga cement with young Leathertop?"
"She concluded he wouldn't be able
to stop smoking cigarettes long enough
to get married. Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Death of an Editor.

LONDON, Sept f0-Richard Holt
Hutton, the famous literary critic and
editor of the Spectator since 1861. is
dead. He was in his seventy-frst year.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Haheas Cornus Case Dismissed

Judge Hart yesterday dismissed the
application of Patrick Heating for a
writ Of habeas corpus to compel Ed
Boylan to deliver to him his child
Clara Belle Heating. The custody OF
the child was awarded to Boylan.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Merely Human.

He endured all griefs fate flung him
And controlled his speech with care,
But when a mosquito stung him
He had to let loose and swear.
Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Even Money.

An Atchison young man let's his
steady get his mail for him out OF the
postoffice. Bets are made that he VIII
hide the key after they are married.
Atchison Globe.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
The Best Drink.

An authority on Alaska says 1t is not
and that cold water is the safest bey-
erage. Cold water is obtained in VIM
ter by boiling the ice-Galveston News.