davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
The Old Greek Costume.
From Arthur,s Home Maenzlne

Men often wore the himation alone. with
out chiffon. The chlamys, another rectan-
gular garment shorter than the himation.
weighted at the corners, and fastened by
brooch so that one corner hung down in
front was worn by men, with or without
the chiffon. 1t Is especially well shown in
the horsemen on the frieze Of the Par
thenon.
Occasionally Diana, or an Amazon. wears
the chlamys, but IL is the distinctive gar
ment of the young Greek
Bands, belts, and fillets were much worn.
Men and women wound fillets around their
heads. Women wore. often under their
Chiffon, a breast band adjusted below the
bosom, not TO compress the form, but to
protect the organs. Indeed, there was no
temptation to compress the waist. the
flowing drapery yelling the waist. The
band which confined the short, or caught
up the long chiffon, was also OF cloth. but
the outer belt, holding In the loose folds
OF the upper part of the long chiffon. was
often OF gold enriched with Jewels and
always beautifully adorned
Great care was taken of the hair. In
deed, mysterious virtue was supposed 10
lie in the locks, which. carefully washed
ana perfumed, were one OF the bodily
graces Of the Greek. Women often wore
elaborate head-dresses; many were reviv-
ed len the latter part OF the eighteenth cen
fury and the first OF the nineteenth. out OF
doors the head was covered either by folds
Of the peplos brought over the head and
around the throat. or by a separate Veil
sometimes thick sometimes thin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

the present pretender to the Spanish
throne. to which, according to the Sale
law, he is the rightful heir. In January.
1876, he was forced to give up the fight, and
nothing more has been heard of him till
the present time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
DVO IIIO " IIGCIs Ut
DAN. A. TUBERDY'I
SHOE PARLORS,
ID Whitaker street.

This weeks issue of the American FiesI
editorially says: THE Hunter Arms Con
pany is to be congra tulated on the fa
line of bicycles it has put on the mark
this year. The excellence of the Smid
guns is well known; the company's blcg
cles are equally as perfect, and in manu-
featuring and placing before the public
tandem which cannot possibly be wrench
ed this company takes the lead The lonl
reach of the sprocket chain on all tan
dems, attached as it is to one side of thl
rear wheel, is apt to wrench the franz
in time; the Hunter tandem has two real
wheels, very close together, the sprocke
chain running between the wheels ami
equalizlng the strain. The wheel itself (
a model of perfect workmanship, the tan
dem easily converted into a combinatiol
wheel (for lady and gentleman or for tw
gentlemen). 1t is a machine to be admir-
ed as well as used"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
BLADDER
TROUBL

are inconvenient during the day and
destroy rest at night. They make life
a misery instead of blessing. They
affect many persons after they reach
the age of 40, and are usually accom-
panied by a decay of vital power.
They can be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

Money Enough.-Agent-He Is a book
sir. every gentleman ought to have
Hints on Architecture"
Mr.. Smallpurse-I have no use for Il.
But, sir, II teaches you how 10 build n
beautiful villa, a regular little palace, for
only 5000"
Il haven't 5000 haven't over Sc TO
my name"
Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

Margaret always reads the end OF
novel first"
"Why?"
80 she can lie awake all night wonoe''
Ing how II begins. Chicago Record,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
Dyspepsia,

ders positively cured. Grover Graham's Dys-
pepsia Remedy IL "A suecifiC. One dose he.
moves all distress, and "A permanent cure OF
the most chronic and severe eases is guaran-
teed. DO not suffer! A bO-cent bottle will
convince the most skeptical.
Matthews Bros, Druggists, $50 Lacka-
wanna aHenues
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06


glory.
MRS. O'BRIEN'S SOLO.
Mrs. O'Briln sang VI. Garcia. jr.'s
"Salv" Marin" The accompanying Vio-
lir obligato was played 10y II. j. Bauer.
\ recitation. THE Message by BeS-
sic Slote was accompanied on the piano
by her instructor Miss Gibbs. ana won
the only crcore of tho night.
"Alpiny Horn" q fantasia. by George
Wiagand. was PLAYED by the orchestra.
and the lodges nuartctte sang Puck :
Lead Kindly Light" a duet Dis
consOlatc" vas sung 10y Mrs. O'Brien
and John r. Watkins. IN this MIR.
Watkins had more opportunity than in
tho solo for using the range and in
tlCctior which his voice possesses Mrs.
OIhicu. rart entitled her to share in
the Great volume of applause bestowed
upon them. The entertainment part
.. the programme concluded with III"
singing Of two ylCrs Fairies" CC. V
Stanford and Lullaby of Life &C.. II.
Parry). by tha Croir or miyrd voices.
There were brief closing services
from the ritual, the duXolOgN by the
audience ana n htn"diCtiun by Chap
lam Davis.
IN addition {" the llNc who BAY" ui"d
during the year and whose namcs hay"
heou mentioned the following are de-
ceased members of the lodge. Scott u.
Shoemaker, .\ug. 3, 1881; Duncan
Wright ir, Anril %, !Sy2: Emanuel
IiZelmanu, July 1. 1898; William Rob
insuu, Sept. -, lSg3. Geo. s. Thruop,
NJ. T., March - 1894; Maryland {.
nHnker. May ., 1884: Humphrey Brad
-. 1885; Charles Iarg. Sept. u. 1895.
John r.. Watkins directed the music
ana Miss Florence Richmond. pianist.
and Llewcllyn Jones. Urganist. accom-
raHied the singers.
\ prominent Elk prC sent was r. D.
\ldrich, of Detroit, Mich. He is also
distinguished as the fSther Of the
Commercial Travellers Home associa-
tun idea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
BIG BANK CLEARANCES.
Last Weeks Exchanges Amounted to
Almost 900.

The fiscal year OF the Scranton Clear
ing House association ended Saturday
and with It the term of III. G. Shafcr,
of the Scranton Savings bank. as man
ager. His successor will be elected at
a meeting of the banks comprising the
association today. The association is
four wears old. w. IL. Peck cashier
of the Third National bank, and Mr..
Shafer have each served for two years
as manager.
The Clearngs for last week We're very
large and reached nearly a million, two
hundred thousand dollars. They were
as follows: Monday, $22i ,6S715; Tues
day, SlSi,030,2l; Wednesday, $252, ,7S6l1.
Thursday, $2O5, %; Friday, $l73,l2S.-
a.; Saturday, $l2l,3SO.7l; total, $l,16l,-
SS4.15 Clearings for the corresponding
week last year, $l,O6I, ,73279.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
MRS O,HRIEN,s SOLO.

deeds recorded in high neaveu and ga II
member receive his crown OF eternal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
For Saturday and rlonday
Special Sale of
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Capes
ChiIdren's S Coats

Prices reduced on all garments.
New Cheviot, Boucle and Beaver
Coats, storm collars, full fashioned
garments, worth $40, now for S5.o5.
Fancy Taffeta Silk Waists reduced
from S to $3.50, and from $3.50 to
S4.05.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
THREW hiM OFF THE CAR.
One OF Five Men VINO Wanted to
Smoke Was Dropped.

Conductor Frank Clark. of car No.
llO. ON he Providence line Of the Scran-
tom Railway company, had the pleas
ure yesterday OF enforcing the rules
of the board Of health in ne smoking
and cXpeCtOrating in street cars.
Somewhere along the line five for
eigners got aboard ear No. 10. Each
man had a hlack-faced pipe in his
mouth.
The fumes Of the bad tobacco waited
toward Conductor Clark and he cour-
te0usy said: "Gcntlemen. smoking is
not allowed on the cars" They con-
tinued To smoke. The next time Con-
duCtor Clark reminded the five Smok-
crs he neglected to say gentlemen.
He uointcd out the printed rules be-
hind the stove But they couldn't
read English, they said.
Finally it became necessary to lift
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

steam Heating and Plumbing.
P.F. G. II. T. Howley. 23i Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
All Leather Grip.

Pehblegrain leather dark yellow color,
steel frame extra strong, made with
lock and key. etc:
l2-inCh size, worth 9Sc..
SALE PRICE, 74c
1l-inch size. worth SI2i.
SALE PRICE, S9r
6-iuch size worth $,2L
SALE PRICE. CSC
Come and look at our line Of toys and
Holiday Goods, all open now ready for
inspection. at extremely low prices.
See them while the assortment Is COM
plete.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

$ services Conducted by Exalted Ruler
W. J. Weichel--M Memorial Address
Delivered bv Attorney ID. J. Reedy.
Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, John T. Watt
kins, Bessie Siote and Bauer's ORE
chestra OF Twenty-Four Pieces
Among Those Who Participated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

Joe Politskv from his seat and drop
him gently to the road. Joe made his
way to the police station and demand
ed a warrant. lie was directed else
where. and when last seen was looking
for an aldermapS office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

Saves the cost of a wash boil
er, does
FELS-NAPTHA
soap. Winter or Sum-
mer it does the work
without boiling or scald-
ing. Use lukewarm
water in cold weather.
FELS 6 CO., PhiIadeIph
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
Imitation
Alligator Grip.

Steel frame, lock and key; > catches,
etc:
Finch size, worth Zoe.
SALE PRICE, I9o
1i-inch size, worth S5c.,
SALE PRICE, 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
Grips.

Lock and key. with double catches
and steel frame: good, strong, full
handle Seal Brown Color; imitation
seal leather.
lU-inCh sizes, worth G0c
SALE PRICE, $50
l2-inch sizes worth 1jc.
SALE PRICE, 49c
The record-union., 1897-08-20
BASEBALL.
Results of the League Games in
Eastern Cities.

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Boston won be-
cause of Nichols pitching and perfect
fielding. Attendance 1000 Score
Boston 16, hits IS. errors 0; Pittsburg
hits 5, errors 3. Batteries-Nichols and
Bergen; Hawley, Tannehill and Mer-
ritt. Umpire-O'Day.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Cleveland to-
day treated Baltimore to its first shut
out of the season. Attendance $500
SCore-Baltimore 0. hits 5, errors 2:
Cleveland 3, hits 6, errors O. Batteries
Amole and Robinson: Young and Zim-
mer. UmDire-Hurst
BROOKLYN, Aug. 19.-The ST. Louis
Browns We're not in it at any stage to-
day. Attendance 1900. Score-Brook-
1yn 13. hits Is, errors /; st. Louis s.
hits s, errors 4. Batteries-Fisher and
Burrill; Hart and Douglass. Umpire
Carpenter.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Griffith
had the Senators at his mercy to-day
Attendance 1880. Score-W Washington
4, hits 5, errors 5; Chicago 10, hits IA
errors 2. Batteries-King and Farrell
Griffith and Donohue. Umpire-Lynch
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The game to-
day was pitchers battle. Attendance
$500. Score-New York 1, hits 6, er-
rors 2; Louisville O. hits 3, errors 3. Bat
teries-Meeldn and Warner; Clark and
Wilson. Umpire-Emslie and McDon-
aid.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The
Phillies lost to-day to Cincinnati in a
close game. Attendance 2,100. Score
Cincinnati 4, hits 8, errors l; Philadel-
phia 3, hits 8, errors /. Batteries
Rhines and Pietz; Orth and Mcfarland
Umpire-Kelley.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
UTICA MINE FIRE.
Flames Still Burning On the Eight
Hundred-Eoot Level

ANGELS CAMP, Aug. 19.-The fire
still burns in the S00-foot level of the
Sickle Mine, which is the south ex-
tension of the Utica and is owned and
worked by the Utica Company.
1t was decided to open the bulkheaded
Sickle shaft at 3 o'clock this afternoon
to ascertain whether the fire had been
quenched, and to make it safe to inves-
tigate, water was turned into the shaft
to drive out the gas. No gas was no
ticed coming up and there was no
smoke. After running water down
about half an hour, a dog was let down
in the skip to the 500-foot level and
kept there fifteen minutes, to see if
there was dangerous gas in the shaft
at that depth. The dog came up in
good condition. Superintendent Tom
Lane and Underground Foreman
William Miller were lowered to the 500
foot level, where the drift comes in
which is afire. They could not go into
the drift, owing to the great heat.
1t was decided to make an attempt to
fight the fire with a stream of water,
which is to be let down through the air.
compressor pipe It is thought that
this plan for fighting the fire can be
made ready by midnight, and then men
will go down and turn monitor streams
into the burning drift.
Since the mine was opened this aft
ernoon it is noticed that the fire is gain
ing headway, owing to the draft which
has been started but the plan of turn
ing streams into the drift will be fol-
lowed.
The record-union., 1897-08-20

of Mr.. Sherman's former letter, and the
policies expressed in no way differ from
that previously laid down by him.
Minister Hoshi has cabled the sub
stance of the answer to the Toxic Gov
ernment, and the full text Of the answer
has been forwarded. 1t will not reach
Japan until September 18th, and no
action may be taken until the text is
before the Japanese Foreign Office. The
Japanese Legation is reticent over the
dispatch, although there is no effort to
conceal satisfaction felt over the friend
ly spirit displayed through Mr.. Sher-
mans answer The attention OF the
Toxic Government has been particularly
directed toward these expressions of
good will.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Secretary Sherman Replies to ia
pans Last Note.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Secretary
Sherman has submitted to the Japanese
Government an answer to Japan's last
note relating to the annexation of Ha
waii to the United States. The answer
was delivered to Mr.. Hoshi, the Japan
ese Minister, last Saturday. 1t is in
reply to Japan's note of July 10th, which
up to that time had not been acknow
lodged.
Mr. Sherman's answer is marked by
its friendly expressions toward Japan,
which gives especial satisfaction in view
of the somewhat strained relations ex-
listing in the previous correspondence.
Two features are brought out by the
answer: 1t reiterates the position here
tofore taken by the Secretary of State
as TO the right and propriety of annex
ing Hawaii to the United States. With
this, however, is coupled an assurance
that the interests of Japan in Hawaii
will be fully safeguarded. It also ex-
presses satisfaction at the plan of ar
bitration between japan and Hawaii
on the question of Japanese immigration
to Hawaii.
The answer is largely an elaboration
The record-union., 1897-08-20
TRAGEDY AT LOS ANGELES.
A Blacksmith Murders His Infant
and Commits Suicide.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-Henry
Smiley, a blacksmith, aged 30 years,
murdered his infant child tonight
and then committed suicide by taking
strychnine and cutting his throat with
a razor.
1t is said that Smiley was Temporal
rily insane through brooding over busi-
MISS reverses and domestic ruptureS.
At an early hour this evening Mrs.
Smiley was alarmed by the screams of
the infant in an adjoining room, and
rushed in, to find the child black in
the face and unconscious. Smiley was
bending over the child, and said it had
been attacked with a spasm. A physi-
clan was summoned. and it was then
learned that the strychnine had been
forced down the baby's throat, after
which it had been beaten and choked.
While the child was receiving atten-
ton Smiley went up stairs, took the
remainder of the poison, and cut his
throat He died in an hour. The child
died five hours later.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
SIERRA ROAD.
The Present Terminus VIII be at
Jamestown.

JAMESTOWN, Aug. 19.-T. S. Bull
lock, President of the Sierra Construc-
tion Company, which is building the
Sierra Road, is in jamestown this even
ing, and gives the Associated Press
correspondent permission to announce
his acceptance of the offer of the people
Of this town of a subsidy for making
the present terminus of the road at
jamestown.
The resident of Stent made a rather
liberal offer of money and land, and
hoped that the road would be built to
that town. The Jamestown people rails
ed about 81, 900 for the depot site here.
The clinching argument in favor of
Jamestown was made by Captain w.
A. Nevills, who went to San Francisco,
and on behalf of himself and those in
terested in the Rawhide and other
mines with him. offered to take 500, 600
Of the bonds Of the railroad company.
The announcement that the offer has
been accepted causes much rejoicing
here. Mr.. Bullock says that the trains
will be running into jamestown within
six weeks.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
CALIFORNIA GEORGE.
It Was He Who Committed Suicide
in Central Park Tuesday Night.

NEW YORK, Aug 19.-The corDse of
the man who on Tuesday night fired a
bullet through his head while in Cen
trail Park in this city has been identified
as that of George Weyman, better
known throughout the United States as
california George" He was a, notori-
Gus character, having been twice tried
for murder, and during the rebellion he
fired the Confederate ram Louisiana to
prevent her being captured by Admiral
Farragut. Weyman for years was a
professional gambler in this city. On
account of his bloody record. the old
type of gamblers tolerated California
George" but among the younger sports
he had few friends.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
DYNAMITE MAGAZINE
Struck by Lightning and Build
ings Completely DESTROYED.

BUFFALO On. ", Aug. 19.-What
was at first thought to be an earth
quake, felt at a score of places along
the lake this morning, turns out to have
been the blowing up of a powder and
dynamite magazine at Port Colborne,
Ont, about eighteen miles from here.
About $50 this morning lightning
struck the magazine Of John Reed, To-
Gated half a mile west of the place.
1t was a small frame and stone struct-
ure, the foundation of which was in
bedrock, and in which there was stored
a quantity of gunpowder and dyna-
mite.
The shock shattered windows in all
the houses of Port Colborne, woke all
the residents of the town, and heaved
up the waters of the we'll and canal.
The only person near by was the watch
man employed in lime kiln and glass
factory close by. He escaped unin-
juerd.
There is nothing left to show where
the lightning struck.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
BORDER BANDITS.
The Black Jack Gang Add Another
Crime to Their Record.

SILVER CITY On. Nd, Aug. 19.-The
Black Jack gang of border bandits
made an addition to their record of
crime in this section to-day. Early
this morning they rode up to the ranch
of shorty Miller, on Mule Creek,
about sixty miles west of here, and call
ing him to the door, shot him, nfllct-
ing a wound which will likely prove
fatal one. A posse of cattlemen was
at once organized to follow them, ana
unexpectedly came upon the pandlts
on Dry Creek, about twenty miles dls-
tant from the Miller ranch. A hgnt
ensuad, in which Edward Moss was
killed and Elgin Holt is reported miss
ing. officers are in pursuit. Complete
details will not be obtained until to-
mOrrOW.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
A House Near Bradley Wrecked and
Two LahOrers Injured.
The Storm Was Succeeded by the Most
Intense Heat.
The Vicinity of Grass Valley Also
Visited by an Electric Storm,
the Lightning Playing Havoc
Among the Trees, and a Portion
of the Country Set On Fire.

BRADLEY (Cal.), Aug. 19.-The elec-
tricaI storm yesterday played havoc
in this locality, and was unusually Sc
we're in the mountains, telling much
valuable timber. The house of E. t.
Harris was wrecked by lightning, and
two field laborers were struck, sus-
tanning injuries. Succeeding the storm
the heat to-day was intense, the ther-
mometer registering 113 degrees.
GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 19.-This Sec
ton was visited by an electrical storm
this morning, the lightning playing
havoc among the trees on the Colfax
road, and it is reported that a consid-
cradle portion of the country was set
on fire. A small shower of rain fell
on Wednesday evening and again this
morning. The heat during the day
has been intense.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
UNITED STATES AND FRANCE
A Reciprocity Treaty May Soon be
Negotiated

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Secretary
Sherman has acknowledged the recent
overture of the French Government
through EmbaSsador Patenotre, for ne
gotiating a reciprocity treaty between
the United States and France under
the reciprocity clause of the new tariff
law, and the Secretary adds an assur-
ance that he hopes to take up this i'm
portant subject at an early day. 1t
will be the first effort toward practical
application of the reciprocity clause of
the new law, and to some extent it will
shape the future action of the Govern
ment on the treaties to be negotiated.
It has developed that the reciprocity
clause will not permit an offer TO
France of mucn reduction of duties.
The data prepared in this connection
show imports from France for the year
1856 amounting to $57, 900 900. 1t is
estimated that the duties under the
new tariff law on Imports of this
amount would be $32 100000 or 1880
per cent. Of the value of the goods. If,
however, the reciprocity clause is
granted to France, the duties on French
imports is estimated at $31, 100000, or
Al per cent. of the value of the goods.
Thus the reciprocity clause would re-
duce the French duties less than ST.
100000 on a years imports.
AS against this, it is shown that on
the imports of the United States to
France, amounting to $62, 800 900, the
duties would be $14,000,00O, or 2S5
per cent. of the value of the American
goods sent to France
ambassador Patenotre's proposition
contemplates that the French minimum
rates established five years ago shall
be continued, if the United States
grants reductions under the reciprocity
clause of the new law. Otherwise the
French Government is likely to restore
her maximum rates against meats,
fruits, dried fruits, woods, wood blocks
for paving, slaves, hops, prepared pears
and apples, and possibly petroleum.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
PARIS CHARITY Bazaar FIRE.
Three Men On Trial, Charged
With Homicide.

PARIS, Aug. 19-Baron Macau, one
of the promoters of the Charity Bazaar
Of the Rue Jean Goujon, which was
destroyed by fire on May 4th, with a
loss of over 100 lives, and Bailac and
Bagrashow, two employees of the Cine
matograph establishment in the bazar
when the fire broke out, were placed on
trial here to-day charged with homi-
eide through their imprudence upon
that occasion. The Baron was not the
only one of the chief promoters Of the
fair, but he presented the inhammable
properties representing Old Paris for
the use of the fair, and also gave the
use of the ground upon which it was
erected. The Baroness Macau was a
victim of the conf1agration.
The Judge who examined Baron Ma
eau to-day praised his honora BILE char
acter, but reproached him for lack Of
precaution. The trial will last three
days.
The record-union., 1897-08-20
Brushes,
Busters,
Etc.

Cloth Brushes, good bristle
25c.
Cloth Brushes, extra fine bris-
tie, 81 so.
Hat Brushes, Csc, 35c, soc, 81
Hat Whisks, csc and 45c.
Hand Brushes, sc, Tee, zoe
4Oc.
Nail Brushes, SC, zoe, Csc, soc
35c, 45c.
Children's Tooth Brushes, SC
re, 1Oc, 12c, 15c.
Extra Fine Brist1e Tooth
Brushes, brist1es warranted not
to fall out, 25c, 35c, 4Oc, 45c,
soc.
Aluminium Plate Hair Brushes
75c, S5c.
Wire Hair Brushes, 15c, zoe,
25c.
Hair Brushes, good bristles,
zoe, 35c, 45c, soc.
Hair Brushes, best bristIe, Use,
81, 81 so, So, So SO, So.
Ce1luloid Hair Brushes, best
bristle, Use, 81, 81 so, 81 rs.
Powder Puffs, Zoe, 12c, 15c,
25c.
Whisk Brooms, Zoe, 15c, Csc,
45c.
Ostrich Feather Busters, 35c,
45c, Csc, Use.
Turkey Feather Busters, 25c,
35c, 4Oc, 45c.
The record-union., 1897-08-20

bearing down upon her. The schooner
was Immediately put about and the
danger averted, but meantime the fore
boom in swinging around struck A.
Nordling, a Swede. and knocked him
overheard The blow broke his right
arm, and almost scalped him, but be-
ing a good swimmer, he managed to
keep aflcat until picked up by a boat
from the schooner, three-quarters Of an
hour after the accident occurred. 1t
required seventeen stitches to close the
wound on his scalp at the Water Front
Receiving Hospital.