davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
(HB NEWS FROM
NEAR BY TOWNS.
TTHENORTH END.
mr.. Wilcox severely Hurt oy bsiog
Thrown From His Buggy.


John b Wilcox was seriously injured
while driving along East avenue, at tho
corner Of Olney street. yesterday. He was
driving q horse attached to a buggy and lead
ing . green horse. At the junction OF the
thoroughfares named the green horse became
scared at a passing trolley and began doing
some circus tricks not agreeable TO Mr. wilcox
who turned around TO get IL under control.
In his efforts to do SO he dropped the reins OF
the horse attached to the buggy, and the
horse determ ined that the animal in the rear
should not have a monopoly of the excite
ment, bolted. The buggy was pulled mp on
TO the lawn OF John Garfield, and finally
struck a tree, and after n brief delay inc
horse attached to the buggy started Tor
engine station 5 and ON the way struck the
curbstone, throwing Mr.. Wilcox out. Owing
20 the fact that his sleeve caught In the
wheel OF the buggy he was dragged several
feet. His head came in contact with the curb
ing and his scalp WAS torn, one OF his legs
fractured and other parts Of his body bruised.
Firemen picked up Mr. Wilcox and sent Tor
doctors and for the ambulance. In trying to
stop the horse Captain Connors and Ladder
man K c Becker were knocked down and
painfully injured.
Yesterday was a busy day for the police OF
the Second station. for eight arrests were
made. Six were drunks, one a newspaper
thief and the other a truant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18

ORDER OF A%LFREDIANS.

Brigade No 3 met in it's ball Monday even
inp. Hon Commander Rowland Afford was
I'm the chair. The sick committee presented
n clear list, with the exception OF Comrade
James Knowles, who was reported to ne
very low. A communication from Auxiliary
No 2 was read, extending an invitation TO
the brigade TO be present at the social We'd
nesday evening. 1t was voted 10 accept ana
attend. p II II p Washington Broadhead
spoke OF the new degree work which ID 10 DC
exemplihed by NJ 2 at a near date.
The good Of the order was responded TO by
Il II p Allmiger X England, who spoke anon
tn. interest all should take in the order, de-
Hning the various duties and privileges which
deyolye upon each comrade. The remarks
were we'll received. p II II P's Washington
Broadhead, Albert Roberts, p C's J Gibson,
Charles Knee, Edwin Kay, X Jenkinson and
william Besser also spoke interestingly.
II p Allmiger r England has completed
his tour of the Providence brigades and aux
iliaries, being cordially received. To the
outside brigades OF Rhode Island, Massachu'
setts and Connections he has written q cir
cular letter full of en- couragement. which he
| homes will be helpful in building up the order
| and arousing renewed interest in the various
brigades.
All past commanders OF the brigades o.
| Rhode Island are requested to be in attend
| ance in sloculn Post hall. top floor, Marks
square. Wednesday evening at . o'clock Iher'
will be a meeting for the purpose OF forming
d past commanders state lodge. as provided
for in the procee dings Of the last suprem'
convention.
A short session OF No ! will be held Wed
nesday evening; Brigade No 2 VIII NEE
Tuesday; Brigade No 3 will meet honday'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
v VETERANS.

Farragut Ass ~ocistion mot saturday nignt'
Commodore Bezely in command. The ship
mates turned out fairly well. Communica-
tons were received from different sources.
The surgeon reported no sickness on board
Past Commander william Laird reported
tina, his two sons, Robert and William, went
out in the First Regiment from Rhode
Island. He reports Thorn rs well IN camp.
one is sergeant and the other u CORPORAL.
Past Rear Admiral Samuel Allen WINS In
the city the past week and called upon
shipmate Blanding at the city hall. he says
that he Is ready and willing TO join again II
the government should desire his service,
and $50 say We all Of us"
Paul Wagner, one Of the boys who ufed to
turn out with the association and carry the
Union Jack. will ship on one OF Uncle Sam
battlcships nj the close OF school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Young womnn's Temperance and Liter
- Union held an entertainment this AFTER
AN q / o'clock in the parlors Of the United
Congregational church. II was called ''tne
children's Hour" and oniy cniidren ''oN
800 a. ths exercises. The proceeds are to
$ sent 70 help pay the debt on the woman's
Iemple in Chicago.
ne Following Is the program Sweet songs
esort stories, merry music, happy hearts.
Miss Mary A Lawson. teacher In the a =
Hoyt school, will go to washineton 70 a''eno
1hc sessions OF tho National Educational AS
-,ci.tson. while there she will be the gnest
= Mrs whiteside, the mother of Mrs Cyrus
ID Harp Of shis town. ~.
Ma irene Chapman. = teacher In the high
rehool. viii attend the C~hautauqua sonooi
1hiD summer. 80,
The closing exercises in the school OF Miss
Arnie 9 Davis, principal Of the school at
seetonk, reflected greet credit IN both
<eoohers and pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
OLNEYvILLE.
\ 49, From Her wheel and Severely
rniurcd-General Mention.

.M..|M XUIM4W
NV Brown, about Is years DID, was
~-1reIv hurt last night about Q O'CLOCK py
-~n,ntnr her wheel against = curostone on
<r.I~v sfreet. She was thrown over .ne
~~6Is bars. striking on her head. sne nao
~>6A-n down Broadway hill and was turning
1k~onrh valley street. che took TOO long :
,~r -rd consequently met with tho aoci-
4..A ehs was painfully cut on the nesd anu
~-eesned injuries about the body. Inc IN
<r~s wom.n was carried TO her home ON
valley street. :. Oh
r.-< nipht e q Whitaker, who lives AZ 70
~, street. left bis wheel standing In iron.
- Russeli's store on the square and wen'
5000 a. make some purchases. When ne TO-
s-~.ed bs could not find his wheel. de re-
~ort,d the theft 70 the police.
merrv trolley party passed through
o.-.vvI,,e last night. The party was given
No. CLARK OF st Thomas Catholic churcn,
9~s.nfon. The party started from Manton az
4 c,clock and went through Olneyviiie 70
I .hurr "a Pawtuxet. back to admiral
~e~.sr through CenterdAl to Manton' Az
Anhurn Luncheon was served. me choi'
ouartet rendered u few selections In the open
- q Auburn, and Frank Fulmer sang 'ne
s.8far spangled Banner.
John Cannon OF Belmont University m -
>cme an account OF his mothers death.
The Messor Alumni Association met yes'e.,
49, q room /, Messer school. Arrangement
~tcrs completed for the banquet and ~ wa
xsc,ded that any surplus left over shan D
10000 TO the school, to be used at the ois'
cretion OF tho principal, J v Ricn. -
rs.on 4 Uemence and Jeanette, his VIE
--1cbrnted the nftieth anniversary OF thei'
~,eddine last night in their home at IL Tren
&>n ctroet. Johnston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
THE SOLDIERS FooTGEAR.

Shoes and stockings Provided For tho
v~olunteer by the Government.
The modern soldier will go into war
with comfortable, we'll made shoes, no
heavier than those some athletic girls
wear now, and unless their feet are nat
urally tender they will suffer very little
from sore feet.
An allowance of SO much is made to
each soldier for clothing. If he does not
dress up to his allowance, the balance
In cash is paid to him. while il he runs
over the amount allotted he must pay
the difference. While in camp the men
may save, but they never do on the
field, says an army officer. Each article
of clothing is listed and sold at the price
stated. For instance, hand sewed boots
are listed at 81. SO q pair, barraok shoes
at 80 cents q pair and calfskin shoes at
81. 80 a pair. The allowance for the
mounted troops is one pair Of boots the
first six months, n pair in the second
a and one pair In the fourth year.
They have an allowance OF one pair OF
barrack shoes each year for five years.
The foot troops have an allowance OF
two pairs Of calskin shoes the first six
months, one pair the second six months,
two pairs the second year, three pairs
the third year, two pairs the fourth
year and two pairs the fifth year. Tho
mounted troops get N pair OF calfskin
shoes the first six months, one pair the
second six months, II pair the second
year, two pairs the third year, one pair
the fourth year and one pair the fifth
year.
The soldiers have their choice OF
either cotton or wooden hosiery, the
former costing 0 cents and the latter 20
cents a pair. In the matter of cotton
stockings the proud soldier may indulge
his love Of color, as the government oon-
sidcrately provides any color. The al
lowance for wooden hose is three pairs
the first six months, III pair the Sec
ond six months. four pairs the second
year, four pairs the third year, foul
pairs the fourth year and four pairs the
! fifth year, q total Of 20 pairs in five
| years. Each man may get three pairs OF
| cotton hose the first six months, thref
pairs the second six months and 81,
| pairs each year for the next four years,
making 80 pairs Of hose for five years.
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
WARREN.

The young SON Of Michael Haniey. who
: fracture Of the skull by . fall
Srom 4 trss ~ New Meadow Neck Wednesday.
1fed Friday from his injuries.
sunday will be observed at the Methodist
~huroh - chiIdren's day. The subject OF the
~ven,ne EXERCISES will be 'Pictures OF Hero
Methodism." -.
4 nor,i concert will be given at the Baptist
,rhurch Sunday evening BY the sunday
chool.
Tho Ladies' Catholic Association neid =
lorvely attended strawberry iestivai anu
1900 - az Marys Institute hall last evening.
4 mo~t elaborate supper was served from Q DO
- q o'clock. after which dancing Yves in
1n,rsc IN BY . large company. A snug suIa
w. nsttsd for tho treasury.
rrs Augusta Mstzger has gone on a visit TO
~ Ana Mrs A 6 Greene OF Glendale ana VIII
r~wafn several weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
Constable's Sale.

By virtue of an execution, No. 1874, issued
ont of the District Court OF the sixth Jsdicisi
District. holden at Providence, in said
connty. dated June 10th, A. D.. 1893, and ma, Q
retur1ablv TO said court on the 18th. day OF
September, A. d. 1893. Wherein Alpha hii
Bvron n. Chappell OF Providence, in said
county, is defendant, will be sold at Public
Auction at the Office of II p Owen, Esq, NO
10 College street. Room IA, in said providence,
IN WEDNESDAY,, the 9tn day OF June, a ID
isos Mt " o'clock noon: One bay horse, which
was by n Q attached ON the original writ on
which aforementioned execution was oo-
tainea r. ,ooo
Mt III O'CLOCK n m, ard will be sold to satisfy
said execution IL sufi cient.
GEORGE W. II. HUDSON.
jeI7.l0t: Cons'rple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
THE LARGER HALF.


80 e.me IN Providence as Elsewhere.
ne bigger half of worldly troubles.
The greater half Of mankind's suffering.
Can safely be laid 10 the Kidneys.
kidneys filter the blood.
Keep the human system healthy
Bp4 4ey can't do this when they are sick.
h,sy 20 tell sick kidneys.
Look 20 the back for the note OF warning.
Most bsckaches are kidney ills.
Twitches, twingcs, pains and sches OF a
~ back
ehould b trestsd promptly.
rvery days delay means future troubles.
Urinary complications set IN. diabetes.
urfght's disease.
no~n's kidney Pills are kidney specialists.
Curs every form Of kidney Ills.
proof Of this in Providence testimony.
M. q. A. Potter, l1s Thurbers avenue.
mvs: IL had kidney ailment for ten years.
Aurine which time my back tormented me.
uork became . burden. Any little chore 1
nroodsd. In the morning I could scarcely
-. and during the day l often had TO lie
dawn a rest. The disease Became compli-
m&cd. and for seven weeks my physician had
= omploy . cathercr. As a result my body
~ 1imhs bloatsd 20 that I could not fssten
- clothes. In every other particular i had
<~1rlv rood health. I used herbs and other
mo1fsfnes. I even went to the hospital and
m<urned uurolisved. Imw IN advertisement
Z local paper. By accident. about Doan's
x>1nov pills. and I sent . friend TO y. L..
1~<hroD:s for . box. Since that data the
~<onr, n my condition has surprised mo.
xra>r fhros davs' uss the kidney sccretions
-L<-~~<~~>11< ana freely. I continued and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

- funeral Of Mrs Jams1 Carr, who died as
- nome in Ccnsreville Tuesday. was solemn
3~~a from her late residence in that village
~r~e~rdsx afternoon, the services being con-
1900 ~ uev y Il Adams Of the Riverpoint
Conercg.tioasl church The interment was
4. - Kootty Oak cemstery ct Washington.
xhe funeral Of John faruum' who died "
III home ~ wssseott Tuesday. was solemn
- sr,m 81 James Church yesterday, Rev
Father Flynn ofhcisting- The interment was
- ~ xsrys cemetery 1T Crompton- /.
Mc8rseor Post held . meeting In orand
Army hall last evening and voted 10 sske .
fccszs untr neat September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
BRISTOL,

. Mr. h II Kelly has been appointed United
States deputy marshal for service on the
boats OF the Mount Hope Ferry Company.
Mrs Colt gave a reception yesterday ut Lin
den place In honor of her guests, MRS ana
Miss Crowley of Washington,
The Bristol Train Of Artillery held q social
last evening at the armory on State street.
The funeral OF Catherine McKale was sol
en- ized this afternoon from 1T Marys church.
The burial was at st Mary cemetery Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18

Twenty cents paid 10 your grocer will make
Won the possessor Of n pound package OF Old
souvenir included. A perfect substitute for
coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY sysTEM.

local cap: and fD sSrous si'D sra H." s.rvics nay b. OBJ
;:Is:a ! pSsSiasns: station and stations
Train Service from Provldences
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
corrected to II. 1893.
BOSTON y e e. !. no. =: &c 3. ssssss. ss@
SS sung !: e & "a 3, 3, as 3,
boston 81 e From ~ sI +; q es,..l s:suf sis t. l AZ
Hsf !. sss' slG g = g. lss = : 20 q:
81 ~ os g. AZ 10, isss%%; 4 si IS. so.
i 3 {. : e !, N \ ': I ! I I o, i. : g. e. = : &;
:$s$ . ; Il \ /. ; N d ):
sossA A'sSISsss 'SSsBBrsil4gvH.s
vAs siHs;I:v Tsfs4Rls sssSShixeoe, eys,
TRAL NORWOOD AM DEDhAM-c. "a
3 ss 3 3 : ! Z !: ) + = i p ! 4 ( :, !. !; so' ! d! 81 8 b : g
FiToAbuR1s end way ssas;ons-s . g~
LoSsssL q ana a. way y ? .s IT, ssns'5 q . m; Il Ss
rAHSSaIRoSS' A sH9d NV -ssSSspRo 5Si 40. 8 40.
10 osm m; ial0, 2 20, SEQ 80, 80 ga
IL 10 p m. sundays-o 40. $40 q IA; o~
AI1 ri, "a. =. r ) % :; M 70 : ..ss d Z q
PL!ioyTHeD . N; nn ~" m
poinss " on Cape ecod-s 10, sUsm: lie 10.
g; 20 { q IR E "a Z. suns:S'.s 10 r. Il 90
u Is m. I sund.ys.a Ssm.
NANTTfCKKT-e m; IL 70 p n. Bun
days-0 70 Q m.
FOR ss sF9 RSnkK w. ss1 SlwnsaoHii ai.,-r IS
FOR saf tasl!I 4 8 !as4ly ., sxSH EHssSI:' AsR i,
ron = Ns1 II ? z Ssss a' aEp NEW zoax
SsASSTs L y Goo ..p y q s = t..pp iii sfIgi
{.aS ssliy !. = 3 : q " t Ssag' a.iisI. t ssSs New
voh ssSISssa, ( : g ZIP ri X Ii IS sssily exp,
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t .Sassss'; q t : q d.Ss!yyll.'is is N!.SsoEE'jj, ! .
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Hoe 70. .n ssS Si %. s;s % Il = = N. sand.s:.
oAs z T. B : sE : z Bygroswoeps ara
siSai so l;sYN ~. e E q. 20, 4 I. |" ? s u
% m.
WORCEsTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PRovIpENCE 40 follows for
y y :ssssQ:s Is .as' i EXP; 4 Is 9 ,s S s'i z
ySsn a:ssssSS. : s = days: 9 8 's n lsosSmS J.
.4HSs,is ! I re-; :: !. ! : 8. s:. aga a
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8: s !. & Z: ) {. T. Z. 4. &; y x I
woSssqSsl!1s =. :s, !, =, /: 4 !, 3
10. $50 e. Is g s%%. Il !
R@;lH. 3 &, 8 Is. 10 Is. SIS sS
vnANHRINSsLDs&&, nwam; swpm.
ts : if sSSSsySsPas s ! |i &. ! 3 Err d s. ss:' 4; s 8
s$,ssss, s&s 4 ;, ! % s.
Srvs g, J So q y :; n s y = - 8. %
wA 3 3. !, !: !; 81 : = ! 8 ;f:a SS. !: i, {. !. I; 9 OK. ! s
;S;,lss g 9 &: 8, : i Z am; !, 50
ss@'. s !; 'saIs 9; ia ia
1''s S.nss sI 81 . 8. = o. s@,.n%s% i
sos. %. SOS, so6. 2 o. snd g p m
Rsturnine connect with all trsina.
Sleeping cars only. b Codches and sleeE
= ing cars. Q Ali parlor care 3 Via walpoi
y Nine. 8 Connects for Newport via DO.
= ffrom Tall Riysr. ( Wa WOODS Hole. "
\ W. 1. SCxa1HHBHRLAIN. 4. Q KENDALL,
: effSS G; spP E. 'coSNoR. pass' RI; 8Ia aSsi Manss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-18
The NEW ENGLAND R. R CO

III V0 u AvD As ~ Wv
Pa''eeSs ssr.o IrsiP % s srns a. wfs J Da''
Trains leaves PROVIDENCE ~ follcws:
For BOsTON-e0s, n:5s .. m. RETURN,
Mx III; Z Ii b %%... m: SIS m:
MILToRD-e0s. u: 5 9 m: 80 pm.
zE4Fq zEEHsadFo n F. 50 4 "a. sGs:2a rssa
xNfaRTsvnLx-yaax TSs6 GO -Fll:ls
ssas $s ! .ss}SSy t%s's. 81 =; Sss Z I : "a; !;
,m s;SA S;SS. ~; d5sS;x sfii " 2: ~ Dos . N.
s:a \ q! s;Ss $50 !, ''' s Id 10 s! 3; /" ESQ
.R5 Mi's' AND .h5l - lSSj!nslcx1s;S .. m. ao&
AsSi !sS s 4 q, q! sSS ! : mn n. la"A ..S' ''a
s6SSkESayMss "a s!s 7 ..sssSc: sSosys;,
b pii.%Is;n.TEs Si iol N N.ss i :; s..'. o'n''''' ~
s sS&hES .; Si$a ; Il 10? s5 ssIs : ESvAissPH
vu!ahA1HME NSs;AsfSSlss 81 ! "a Sa "a 'i "a ? s.$ Is. va,
ggAsSsEESfS He9-ssissss ;sjss 81 q q; S. sa'p "
SShiy2sS zkb EHf VT Va VIA sss%%suRa
r4i 4SSS ( 4 h IsEsif si i s1iFziSsssaglq 81,
,rr /; s. s IA rs IN !. = Siso .. m v.la
Esss. Ps.oesr :. SIS TBS q m. 'a's'
b.26 and - ~. y. m. 49, ~ 49,.
Trains lea ~ And arrive Sostsp. va Co.oa
station. plymouth DIV, N. l." ~ T. M
r. X, Kneelnnd street
"~sssurdsys only. =. stops on nat,cs
The record-union., 1898-02-14

CHEAPEST AND BEST HAY IN THE
city at c. e. ADAMS, 11oe ].
The record-union., 1898-02-14
Articles Of INCORPORATION.

Articles Of Incorporation were yester-
day filed in the office Of the Secretary
Of State as follows:
Mcdonald Grain and Milling Com
pany. Principal place of business. Los
Angeles. Directors-E N. Mcdonald,
Wilmington; ]. B. Alexander, w. E.
Keller, S. w. Alexander, w. H. Joyce.
z. J. Douglass, and c. E. Keller Los
Angeles. Capital stock, $500, coo. Stock
actually subscribed, $57 eco.
Lincoln Gold Mine Development Com
pany. Principal place Of business, SUIT
ter Creek. Directors-T. j. Clavering,
San Francisco; F. F. Thomas Gwin
Mine, Calaveras County; c. r. Downs.
F. a. VOORHEES, and E. c. VOORHEES,. SUIT
ter Creek. Capital stock, $1.1500OO.
Stock actually subscribed, $15O,OOO.
Lainer Drug Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Di-
recors-Goswin Wilder, Agnes Lainer,
Richard Schneider, Richard Lainer and
A. H. Mattner, all of San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000 Stock actually
subscribed, $50.
MERGED Falls Electric Power Com
pany. Principal place of business,
MERGED. Directors-James G. Ruddle,
Smelling; E. D. N. Lehe, Stockton;
James T. Peck and J. D. Bradley, Mer-
ced, and c. E. Green, San Francisco.
Capital stock, 100000 Stock actually
subscribed, $50
Henry Mayer Tailoring Company
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-Susie Mayer. s. Nor
genstern, Henry Mayer John Wrage
and j. P. Cahsin, all of San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000. Stock actually
subscribed, $500.
Ell Porornir Mining and Development
Company. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Directors-E. L. Smell.
August Greth, o. M. Upper, c. w.
Marlatt and George T. Smith, all of
San Francisco. Capital stock, 100000.
Stock actually subscribed S25
The record-union., 1898-02-14

JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION |
as frst-class cook or homework or sa- !
loon; city country. No. Al Rose alley, |
between Second and Third, X and l. |
streets. fe9-6t&
The record-union., 1898-02-14

The following real estate ansactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
j. w. Campbell, by Sheriff, to Charles
McKay-Lots 4 and 5, block K, High
land Park; $275.
Charles Mckay to James Mckay
Lots 4 and 5. block X, Highland Park.
Charles Mckay to James Mckay
and Fifth streets.
l.. l.. Lewis to Mary A. Biancalano-
Lot 80. block IS of Oak Park.
A. NJ. Plummer to Job Pingrey-Eas st
half of section "a, township s north,
range 6 east
Albert W. Baker to Margaret M
Chaffer-Lot /, G and H, Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets.
Philip Wolf, Jr., ct ux. to L. ]. Lam
bert-North 80 feet of west half of lot
l, NJ and N, Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets.
Herman Lagos ct al. by Commission
er to Christopher Lages-North 421a
feet and north 21A feet Of south 42lb
feet of west 70 feet lot 4, o and P and
First and Second streets; $1,000.
Estate of E. P. Figg, deceased, by Re-
ceiver to William Harris-West 20 feet
of east 20 feet lot 8, K and L and First
and Second streets; north 60 feet Of
west 20 feet lot 4, I and and Third
and Fourth streets; $4,225.
VIM. F., Virginia E. and Jennett ]
Wizard to Nina L. Coon-Lot 8, block
ID, Oak Park.
w. l.. Pritchard to Lucy Bartell-East
quarter lot IS. Oak Grove Tract.
Alice E. Kellogg to John c. Kellogg
Release all interest to all commune
ty property and separate property of
second party.
B. Cavanaugh ct Tx to B. w. Cava-
naugh-So1a acres south of city on Riv-
erside road.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
WATER FILTER. PAsTEUR

Proof Filter rented at 81 month. Phones:
Sunset black, 902: Capital 102. EGAN
BROS,, ~ X street, next door to Hale
The record-union., 1898-02-14

out of the camp, and would have done
SO had the negro not stupidity and
happily put his visit in a new light.
In some mysterious way. the son of
ebony had gotten the idea into his head
that the artist was connected with the
United States Census.
Dis am TO de Goberment," he as
sured the Indians "Fo' de Goberment, y
and they became peaceable Scar Faced
Dick had recovered from his indisposi-
ton of the day before, and was very
amiable, so that the artist sketched him
several times. That evening, as the
sun went down over the blue, hazy hills
we drove back to ''the corral" and fol
the time being Sketch-land was behind
The record-union., 1898-02-14

DIR. w. A. ROOT. DENTIST-CAPITAT,
telephone. 297; Sunset telephone. No. col
red S14 X street.
The record-union., 1898-02-14

YOUNG GIRL WANTS POSITION TO
do general housework, without cooking
or upstairs work. Address 1926 n street.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
MAN IS.

Warm love Is es-
teemed by all good
women. But when
you are i'll, weak, run
down, you do not feel
like loving any one or
anything. You are
listless, and you walk
about as though life
had for you no pleas
ures and no charms.
Sleepless nights, weak
back, a feeling Of
despairing gloom and
a sure sense that you
are only a very small
part of a man all help
to make you what
you are. You must
seek help. "Hudyan'
will not only help you
it will surely cure
you. 1t has put fire
into no less than Is
600 men in America
alone. 1t will restore
to you your fire, your
vigor and your great
big manliness. You
will find charm In life
again, and your fear
that others know your
secret will have van
ished. Write and ask
about It. Testimon-
ials and circulars are
as free as the air you
breathe, and so is the
advice Of the most
celebrated physicians
on this continent. II
you see copper colored
spots anywhere on
your body, If your
teeth are loose. If
your voice is husky,
you may feel certain
that you have some
form of blood poi
son. Whether In its
tertiary. its secondary
or its primary state
il makes no differ
ence. The "3O-day
blood cure" will be
certain to eradicate,
to clean II right out of
the system promptly
and permanently. Cir
culars and testimon-
ials about this are as
free as are the 9TH
ers about "Hudyan. "
Write or call to-day.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
JAPANESE ARTIST. Pat;

improved japanese Cement, mends all ar
tcies OF crockery. glass or porcelain so
that they may be washed in hot water.
ana guaranteed not TO crack. ALFRED
TATSUMl, 1011 Third street
The record-union., 1898-02-14
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING

MISS Nj. MURPHY, DRESSMAKER
Removed to S1012 K, where she will be
pleased to see old patrons and friends.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
oPTICIAN.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
optical goods: eyeA tested free by
competent graduated optician. KLUNE
FLOBERG. dealers in jewelry and
precious stones.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
TO LET OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP - 20
acres: dairy-house and barn. Apply 1904
G street.
The record-union., 1898-02-14
A Great Surprise.

His eyes shone wild. He babbled on
Like one with Specters haunted.
By chance he took a reference book
And found just what he wanted
Washington Star