davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04
sELDoM's raREE-DAYs' RUN.
Hard Experience of the Cat of the Old
AIaska, which Lived and
Died . Sailors Death

Seldom was the name of a cat OF
board the old sloop of war Alaska His
full name was Seldom Fed. Its sig
nification is sufficiently explained with
out further explanation.
Seldom was, for a cat, most inteIii-
gent one. He belonged to the petty
officers mess, having been brought of
by member of that mess one night
inside the shirt of the tipsy boat
swain's mate. Seldom was nearly dead
then. a weak, starved kitten, but he
soon got well and grew big and wise
on hardtack, salt horse and plum dun.
He knew his master, usually slept on
the foot clews of his hammock and al
ways stood watch with him. sometimes
walking up and down the deck with
him, at others coiled on the tackles of
the gun by which the boatswain's mate
paced up and down continually Sell
dom rarely went on shore, but when he
did go there was high old timei his
was always rough liberty.
/ remember once his going on shore
in San Francisco. after having been on
board ship for four months 1t was his
first visit to the city-and the last. Yes.
be came back after three-days' run
One eye was closed and bleeding. one
foot he could not put to the ground.
something had bitten his tail; all over
be was scars and bruises Seldom was
decidedly the worse for wear.
he got on board ship, noticing no
one. and no one noticing him TO speak
to him. though everyone looked at him
He was helped by his owner, the boat
swain's mate, up to the top of the en-
gine hatch, being too much bunged to
jump up. and thete he lay, like any old
drunken sailor. for "a hours Then Sell
dom joined his mess, ate his meals and
in due course of time got we'll
What became of him? He was
drowned Seldom had a way of going
out on the muzzle of great gun and
sitting near the extreme end to enjoy
the cool breezes of the tropics and
watch the side Of the ship as she bowled
along the sunl,i seas. One day the ship
gave a iurcA snd ,ha was the end of
sssSor.-S y Eer1is.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04
QUEER INSURANCE CASE.
The He.ss was Set o. Fire ~ the
DatAsub, and the Bathtsb
by . Poultice-

Fire insurance companies have TO
dead with many queer cases." said a
travelling agent of one of the Hartford
Iconn.) companies TO Washington
Post man. Il have just been told the
story of case THAI came under the
potice of our company no; so long
ago, and which was certainly one of
the strangess fires in history. The
story is perfectly true aud is vouched
for by men OF integrity. Il was in a
western city and the house was set or
tire by bathtub and the bas htub was
Sc, on fire by a Poultice. The owner
was suffering from bad cold. it seems
and acting under the doctors orders
his wife prepared a pouliiee Tor his
chest When she started to apply IL il,
was found to be too strong, too hot.
having been heated in the oven. Sc
the wife took the poulfice to the bath
room 10 cool. She placed il on the
tub, which was 3 very tiue affair, be
ing lined with celiuioid instead of the
customary enamel. Well. the heat of
the plaster SET the inflamnahle eellu-
loid on fire and the hathiub was soon
mass of flames. The room caught and
the house was partially destroyed, foi
all OF which the company had to pay.
Everyone knows how ceiluloid burns
and so the company did not contest the
case"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04
HE KNEW THE SONG.
And Was Much Pleased 90 Find That
the school Children
Did Also

Patriotism is AT a premium nova
days II is not only at the iheaters tha;
patriotic airs stir up warm feelings and
expressions of feeling. says the New
York Times The scholars and even
the comniiteemen in the public schools
are just bubbling over with ii. So it
was at one of the Brooklyn schools one
day last week that visiting commit
teemar came in to hear the children
sing. ard was pleased 10 recognize a
familiar national tune. and the children
sung 1t all through without books and
correctly-not word wrong.
1t was america" and from the time
the first words. MY Country, 'Tis OF
Thee" began TO the end the committee
man could be seen fairly expanding
with JOY and pleasure As the last
words sounded he rose to his fee; beam
ing with smiles,
Children" he said, "you don't know
how much pleasure this has given me.
I am glad there is one school in this
city where the scholars know the words
of the Star Spangled Banner.'-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04

women are compelled by circumstances
to use up their vital powers beyond all rea-
SON. It may be in housework or social
demands; or the bearing and rearing of
children: At any rate the candle Of life ID
too rapidly consumed
Some people need to have their natural
vigor constantly reinforced in the same
proportion that II is used up They need
the fortifying help of DR.. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery. 1t is powerful altera-
tive and invigorant of the digestive func.
tions and liver; it cleanses the blood. and
makes fresh blood and healthy flesh. Nerv
Gus, dcb;litated women should take II in
conjunction with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription which is specially designed fog
female weakness and nervous troubles
Mrs Sailie Kaufman of virgil City Cedar Co.
Mo-. writes. :. I had suffered from displacene nj
Of internal organs and female weakness for one
year. Had bearing down sensation and very
disagreeabie feeling after my second child was
born, could be my feet only few minutes
until he was six weeks old. then commenced
taking DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription took seven bot
ties in all After taking the first bottle fell
much better think am entirely cured of all
mytroubles- lean do all my work and am on my
feet all day. I IN much better health now
than have been In four years. deshy and
gaining strength very fast"
By writing to DR. Pierce who is chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo N. Y,
careful professional odvice will be obtained
free of cost and specially adapted to the
individual case. DR.. Pierce's great 1000
page Medical Adviser will be sent free
Tor II cents the cost of postage.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04
THE CURFEW SYSTEM
Successfully Adopted by Three
Hundred Cities
Argunent For and AEainst Its Re-
vfval - Improved Conditions
Resultfnx frsm Its Oh
scrvaac~.

The arguments against the revival of
the curfew mention among other OBJ
.ections that IL sayors of return to
medievalism and that il intereferes
with parental rights and with personal
liberty. The advocates of the move
ment reply tina, there is no more medi-
eyaiism connected with the ringing oi
the curfew than there is with any Other
custom that happened 10 be prac,ical
then and is still followed, and that the
sentiment tcounected with the mere word
should not be allowed TO confuse its
istter-day meaning.
As to an interference with the rights
of parents. they point TO what may be
called u similar interference in the mat
ter of compulsory education. imposed,
as the curssw Is, for the good Of the
state. and the question concerning per
sonal liberty is compared with the Civ
ing of edged tools to infants for play
things.
As clinchinr argument in favor OF
restricting the hours for children &c
be on the streets at night. 500 towns
where thr ringing OF the curfew has
been adopted arc noticed. ard tke de
crease in crirae pointed cut. Lincoln
Neb.. hes. the mavrr cf sat tc'Nn re.
ports. a,rrs.ly seen a vast ! l.1s ,ro,smen'
in many directions. there are iewe,
arrests and there is decided social adj
vancement. Omaha reports an equal,
satisfactory state as a result Of the es
tablishment Of the crrfcw. and De.
Moincs, Denver, Lenvcnworth and
Yank&,n q n have rrsven similar - H.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04

There Is 5'nre In ,he way you shoot
than THE ypu sh-o OF with. One man
near Fss NJ ..iiicd -oose with
the s--rii. work = car re known
"a ea-cal b. He encountered the
moose Ss vin the wos Ii. and. with
in less staa 20 foet. fired two shots
from his Es', svclver. The animal fell
dead at the seeond shot. which. on ex-
animation. was found to have pierced
its heart. Another Maine woodsman
brought down a moose with 22-caliber
irevolver, and out west there are stories
Iof grizzlies being killed by 2e-caliber
express rifles. The ordinary hunter.
however. would rather take chances
with cannon in meeting a grizzly
Forest and Stream.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04
Crippled al Play.
Exposure Causes the Downfall Of Many Athletes
The Story Of q Man who was Stricken

~ took nearly everything that has eves
been prescribed for rheumatism, and had
the best Of MEDICAL attendance but was not
benefited much was told that would
probably be crippled for years.
% had about given up all hopes OF ever
being able 10 60 on the road again, when
read M article In my paper about of
rheumatism almost identical with my own
that hsl been cured by DIR Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People
a. decided to Try the pills and bought two
| boxes of item. They gave me sofne relief
and bought six more boxes. / soon gained
strength aun flesh every day and Continued
using the pills until WAS entirely frse from
all pain.
That is why recommend Or Williams
Pink Pills for Pale Peopl. to those suffering
from rheumatism." c. W. CHURCHILL
| This is TO certify that Nj. c W Churchill,
personally appeared before me and read and
signed tine fsregoing statement in my presence,
and acknowledged the same TO be true in
every respect
RoBygT z. HULL, JR. Notary Public.
What better proof could person want than
the above facts. These pills stand unrivalled
as . tonic for the blood.
The secret of perfect health il pure blood
and all the elements necessary 70 give new
life and richness TO it and restore shattered
nerves are contained IN condensed form in
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
Druggists consider these pills TO be the best
on the market and they report large kales.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04
MOTHER OF FIrzHUGH LEE.
She Wa. Once a N.ashinkton Belle
and Is stili tne Idol of Her
IIlusfrica$ Family.

Blind and almost helpless as a baby,
the mother OF Ger. Iitzhugh Lee lives
with her son Daniel, near Fredericks-
burg. Va. Though l.eariy " years old,
sic is stil. Drighi and cheerful. Sur
rounded ls;- L ,zcs6dants w.ie iairly idol
ize her, h- - rapidiy nezrirg the dark
river. fe.. 2 81 and with chi-diike conf
dencr. i ra..-I-sLe.- serge Ma
son. was u sinsnt star esu4lil in the
essir IL. tie lSrubiic 1ild took part
s. + M IN -ic1-- s.siitution-
is sAi-a ...oa-s, Inherited consider
,le rasp IN Virginia. including An
q sstsn :. 10 which place he
L on-rh = Na-yiani. a ide. whose
I n. u g-,s - anay- lha young
cal chs.s -. ,arsitrie was Anua Maria,
who MS o. n ~ on the outskirts of
liasA IT III hsr ybDlh she was
J .o- = -arii-r. Mamie Mason of
s. ~ Ar tnetoa sire first met
Leu; av e. s'7s il Lee tsited states
+ Ky, rra - ii E5bsrt = TAis meet
ii : resrltzd in coifriship ard marriage,
Gen. jos, pa Il. Johnston n=ing one OF
The gr01 ailsn. Portraits taken in
those earl. Gays show the brileio have
had lovely piquant face. with rosy
cheeks. b 5wn eyes and clustering
brown cHris.
The yes-g csralr resided for some
f5fae h Tgaciiirrtls. wb ;. Lees
baaasi I s7cisy icr the
aaursr1,sar I'D RI Ter cf Z; afee So
ell c. i-1ef- G Dme.
cierr-~- is-and-'- re nth
Of y aacir was
b IT, r IL tzr1--ii 1 he
II Tesf r. T.tzi,t sen-
y 5rrs r.is a1r.s srn to
the TO and
" re i'rr rdgf urine
tf. ~ s'-s tba com
r-rfr scsis-r the
n7.y ~ 7~saGt .r. Of
h.ef t;7 - uz'fs Mrs.
Lee = ~, II r oav-
Inr a 7atfry ii TIL ~ The
er ars i.E=-gs four
YEN 80 - ca- Mrs
l. = -is r-sy.ther her hus-
teas reirt'y were at
IL tsct se OF -es,iii,;es she
rs-p- ber family 10 country
pine- z d c.rinfy. VI. where her
hnsi scs after. Ms Lee
xr-rf asrir the Out dignity of
wiiowtc - nid 1sichn-nrd on the
Potomac. t',en be: son. IIszh-gh. be-
carr .uf Y, g.ais - sde her
hcnr 49, - Il Riehmord. and once
| mdre y char, in society- She
WIS Ceez : ~ interested in the polif-
ic=l e & da1. but unfortunately
a seS--e c-'s' 'fti,i On her eyes After
| infc-se rI;si -'rg. h-rne with her usual
fe; jtude. sir sub'-itted TO ! painful
operatira Sic' however. failed to
give resirf ~ shs h>rame totally blind
i-Chicage (h-orieie.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04

Waterloo station, in London. boasts
one of the larges, signnl boxes in the
world. To cor-rol the number of trains
which pass in and out of the station IS
eco eco distinct lever motions and 10000
electrical signals are required. The
shuntings alone in the course of four
hours number 1T3. the actual cause and
time of each shnr, being duly reported.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04
DANGEROUSLY IN0UIsrTIvE.
The Excsefns situation of q yesturs-
some Littir Girl At the
Phtladefphsa Zoo.

The Philadelphia Record says that
big grizzly bear at the Zoo" had 'lots
OF fun" one afternoon not long ago.
is plain from the Records narrative
that lady aud little girl had pret-
" severe fright.
Among the heNisiiors TO the bear-piis
was Woman accompanied BY 4 girl of
six or seven summers. They stood close
to toe raiiing a, the Top of the pit in
which The grizzly was confined. aud
were very much absorbed Va coniempla-
ton OF Rruin. Suddenly there was q
loud shrek from the girl, followed by u
series OF screams The child had
squeezed hst hsa2 heiwsSa he bars
aud. finding shas She couldn't get u out.
was seq, so ~ 20 ia ''aun,.s Tor help
Al 6is. ~. lady .esatt.si sae matter
as a JOKES aui When she foaId ,ha, no
amount OF putting and Juggling would
exiricate the girl she. too. became fran
tic.
Meanwhile the bear. surprised NJ the
unusual racket. climbed ~. he pole in
the center~of The ne ~ on a
level with THE M Il his
head. This rsse ss,s mani
fessation OF hoSsisss. ;> crease
the tsrror OF lhs 4. .nubled
her screus Ms.
Theu ore IT'S ae ran'
ming ,s,t. $50 as ~ with
the hsss S 'e' glrrs
head w.ss
r IA; IT.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04
THE scier- are eway traw-
berries are per ce-f. hos posiom. -

THE scier- : are eway traw-
berries arc pr ce-s. hos sosiom.--'
~ :f zzbi ; IN hollow
VOICE. ~ ~ :. h.eis'
She . Va h; for
ihe i hf',s vet
q he de-
sired =. IN. tlei' = =. say Of
his xse t5r ~
Uns, .e ss'4ct . II man
Ialsc SIS n q ,s..' 'scat-"
...iow : ) saase ihat Ever
see tax zri pscpie
Inv. ~ .tieting s,s irgs for
tir .at. never s;rn anything
wos.ss rs4a oning yet.'s-c4eveland
I.eade.-
Taa 5-su .ic Aapirant--Stage Man
scr Iss sou had any previous ex-
Z r.rl - he Slavey (svith dramatic
Z spirsfseas No; hut Tn ne gal what
vas ne .-:.s murdered by her missus.
Stage AaIsa,.sr--'.y you'H do Don't for
get to put that on the bills, JONES'
ST. Panl's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04

There is plant In Jamaica called the
life plant, because IL is almost iupossi.
bic 10 kill IL or any portion OF it. When
d leaf is cut OF and hung cp by string
II sends out white. thrcad-likc roots.
gathers moisture from the air and be-
gins 20 grow new leaves. Chicago
Chronicle.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04

Percentax- Of Fatal A.putasions.
Nine per cent. of eases of amputation
are said to be fatal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04

Bob Moore, of Lafayette. Indiana,
says that for constipation he has found
DeWitt's Little Early Risers to be per-
feet. They never gripe. Try them for
stomach and liver troubles.
HUNTER PALMER.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04

Many people burn
the candle OF life at
both ends. Som .
men who never go
into vicious dissipa-
ton use mp their en-
erxies just as much
by overworE or late
hsxxrrx- and r,earYw IN
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04
St. Cloud Hotel.

u.s-r Nv ,s.--s-n-a,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04

1t is worth while to investigate the standing of the
Company that carries the risk. Some pay the
losses promptly-others do not. Look the list Of
Companies we have Some may have larger list
but none have better, older or richer Companies
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-08-04

~ 1855 ~ a
E.Sa4s r.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
THE GLADMoN TROUBLES.
Feution Tor Hnbeas Corpus to Secure
Control of Children

DIR. Edwin Gladmon carried b,s dor,.s+,,
troubles into court again Saturday whon
lie iileo petition for writ of habeas
corpus to compel his WIFE Margaret p
diadmon, to produce in court the bodies
OF fercy l.. and Brooke c. GIadmon tbeir
chlldren, in order that they may be deliv-
efed INTO his custody. The writ was issued
py justice Bradley and made returna bla
tomorrow at 3 pm
Inc peti'ion refers to the marriage of the
petitioner and Margaret B. Gladmon in this
city March I, 1884, and states that Percy
l. ana Brooke c. are the only children sur-
Nv ~, Ihey are now in her custody at
NO. 5ol New Jersey avenue, and have been
since February 10. 1897 Since the ;nstft,,-
tion or the divorce proceedings, which. the
peutloh mentions later, Dr. Gladmon saws
ne mas not mad the opportunity to see or
converse with them, or have them visit
MIN at his residence Within the mast civ
weeks he has made frequent demands to
TINS end, but has been refused, the petition
declares. PS'i'ioi
Ihe separation of the husband and wife
FEBRUARY ID, 1897, is then described and
the petitioner states that the mother ia ther
ana brother of his wife did everything thew
ccuid to break up the marriage, and have
SAID and done many things to and in the
presence of his children to make them dis
ike him. The petition states this is mar
tlcularly true of their conduct since his
Wlfe's suit for divorce was dismissed
Dr 3iladmon swearS that his wife is not
a mt or proper person to have the control
of the children and he AYERS that their de-
tentlon by her now amounts to illegal re-
stralnt. Padgett & Forest are his attor-
neyS.
Evening star., 1898-06-06

A dispatch from Montreal, Quebec, last
night says: Tonight Lieut.. Carranza ad-
mitted that he was the author of the letter
made public yesterday by Chief Wilkie of
the secret service, and that it was the one
stolen a week ago yesterday from his resi-
dence.
"It was a translation, he said, "of the
letter wrote to my cousin, but it is not as
l wrote 1t. Words have been changed and
even whole sentences, yes, even paragraphs,
inserted to make it suit the ends of the
United States government"
What paragraphs?" he was asked.
For instance, that ridiculous paragraph
about the spy system. That is nonsense.
l am not the head of the spy system and
l do not know, and never knew, more about
the two men captured than you did your
self from reading the newspapers
Then, again, / have had no communica-
ton with Gen. Blanco or Don Pasquale.
There has been no necessity for my COM
muncating with them.
1T was simply a friendly letter to my
cousin expressing my sentiments, and even
these have been distorted in the transla-
ton.
Take this out, the reference to spies, and
the statement of my communicating with
Blanco and Don Pasquale, and what have
you left? Absolutely nothing that you
yourself did not know. Do you not think
that the Canadian government will require
better proof before compelling me to leave
the country?"
Evening star., 1898-06-06
Reorganizing Light battery A.

An enthusiastic meeting of the remaining
officers and men of Light Battery A of the
District National Guard was held Satur-
day night at the armory, when it was de-
cided to reorganize the battery at once
and recruit the depleted ranks up to a
standard number of men Capt Hine of the
battery and Lieuts. Griffith and Broome
have all entered the service of the United
States, so the duty of reorganizing the
command falls upon the only commissioned
officer remaining in the city, Lieut.. Toep-
per. He will assume command and recruit
ing will begin at once. The next meeting
of the battery will be held Saturday night
at the armory.
The various officers who have been as
signed to command of the skeleton organi-
cation of the National Guard are actively
at work preparing for a recruitment of
the brigade up to the standard established
before the war depleted it's ranks. The
1st Regiment has quite an organization,
but the I'd Is decimated, the brunt of en-
listments into the regular service falling
upon this regiment.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
Lieut.. Carranza's Letter Captured by
f Q. 0
Secret Service Men.
GREAT PIECE Of defective WORK
Sensational Revelations Made by
the Former Attache.
SOME NAVAL CRITICISMS

Chief Wilkie Of the. United States treas
ury secret service has made public the full
text of the letter which was recently writ
ten by Mr.. Carranza, former naval attache
of the Spanish legation in Washington, now
in Montreal, to the Spanish minister of
marine at Madrid and secured by Mr.
Wilkes operatives and brought to Wash
ngton, of which brief mention was made
in The Star Saturday. The letter was re-
ceived here about one week ago, but for
public reasons it has been withheld Copies
were Saturday morning furnished to the
President, the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Secretary Of State, and 1t is al
together probable that action will be
in mediately taken to secure the in
slant departure Of the Spanish con-
tingent from Canadian SOIL The let
ter Is of the most sensational character.
and discloses the very elaborate spy sys-
tenn which has been conducted in this
country III the interest of Spain Since
their departure from this city Chief
Evening star., 1898-06-06

Mr.. George Truesdell, former District
Commissioner. has been informed by the
District Commissioners that payment of
Waterman assessments against the fol-
lowing-named property will be accepted
without interest and penalty:
Eckington-Block 1, lots to 9, both in
elusive; block 3, lot 13; block 4, lot 6; block
Z, part of; block s. lots l. and 13; block
49, lots >, and 8; block Is, lots /. 2 and 3;
block 10, lots 10, IL and u; block 23 lots
/, 2, 4 and 6.
West Eckington-Block 5, lot 20; block 6,
lots /, 2, 3, 4, and q; block Z, lots 3 3, "a
70, 40, 46 and II; block s, lots Al and A.;
block 3, lot 16
McLaughlin's subdivision-Lots 50, 80, 81,
5o aS. 30, 90. 81, 63, 81, 6S g. 40, Il, ~
and 70.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted as
follows:
White-Aldus c. Higgins of Worcester.
Mass, and Edgenie G. Brosius of this city;
Francis E. Sowersby of New York city and
Agnes c. Shoemaker of this city; John H.
Fisher and Martha ]. HENDERSON, both of
this city; William B. Henry of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Alice Belknap of this city;
Geo. F. Altemus and Anna NJ. Podiasky.
both of this city; Henry Cornell Wilson of
New York city and Marcia A. Bliss of this
city; BENZ. F. Dugay and Bessie F. Trav-
ers, both of this city; j. Perry Smith and
Eva May Shorter, both of this city; Frank
AfcWalters and Mary Aull Wilson, both of
New York city.
Colored-Frank Washington and Mary
Williams, both of this city; James Ashby
and Mary Rosie Barnes, both of this city;
Jas. H. Moore of New Alexandria, Va;
and Lille B. Henderson of Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1898-06-06
: Ladies' Shirt Waists That Are Barg
Dainty and Economical Cookery.

Beginning tomorrow, Miss L. c. Andrews,
a graduate of the New York Cooking
School, who was in charge of the Gas
Range Exhibit and Cooking Demonstration
at the Atlanta Exposition, will give free
lessons in the art of cooking, the proper
care of gas stoves and the economical use
of gas in cooking, at GA 18th street, from
to pm. Dainty dishes will be cooked
and served and economical housewives will
be delighted with the results as well as in
structed by the process.
Evening star., 1898-06-06
False Pretenses.

Ida Burch was today convicted before
Judge kmball of obtaining 81 from John
Richardson and the same amount from
Henry E. Reed by pretending to be able to
get them employment. She was sent down
each case.