davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-20

; k6#
l !:' d1als.y.) N
Ma gore byl nI 'ay !. n II !.
pokoik, . dwoch okienakSaace dn
wtdocznie MACY swego',
mieszkadca, 30 scianY b>Iy
wybielone / prsyozdobione
kilkoma obrazami, miedzy
kt6remi wisialc iedno lussttlro t'z
Czyste lo1ko til stale, a
takze byl st6l i szafa kilka l
krzesel.
w ]ednym kacie byl ee-
&#.t.. sFr Ets5 aErt# i-s35 It 81 Eaf t.HttFNt
qlany piec, malej wprawdzie
formy, W st>lu fuskiimi.
Hrabina u'ozy'a Olge ma
l6zku. okryla ia, potem ro~
zejrzala sic W okolo.
Ma dluga obserwacye, ne i
m'ala czasu ,ssb9. sq J: y b o {
rzy}y sic drzwi i weszla do
stancyi stara kobieta.
Kobiets owa, ktorej wy
soka postawa przez starost'
mcgla mice okofo siedm-
dziesiat lat = cokolw}ek po"
chylona, miaia W swej twa-
rzy COS szlachetnego. Twarz
jej, ma a.kt6rej znac jeszcze
bylo Shady dawnej pieknosc',
dis leszczze mimo staroScl
moela sic nazywat piekna. q
geste, bale wlosY nadawaly
tel twarzy wyraz nader pod
niosly symratyczny.
Ubrana. byla w z~yczajne
rosyjskie suknie, kt6re pod
t~rzymywaly starzejaca sic
pieknosd. !.
Wrazenie jake ma hrabinej
zrobil widok tel powaznej
staruszki bylo tax wielkie, re
mimowoli uchyli]a colo pred
MIA.
Katinka rzekia do stsrusz-
XII:
Mako Samaryo, to jest
owa PAM, szlkajaca u ciebie
s:hronienia " ala. :siebie
dzlecka.
Samarya uklonila sic lekko
| przystapila blizej.
Mia}a " reku kawalek
chleba i solniczke re sob:.
Podlug starego swyczaju Pc.
dala hrabineJ chleb ! sol !
rzekla:
- jedi MOI chleb j sol,
pani i vital ;ako przyjacioIka
goit, kt6rej iak dluyo lyle
ME powinien skssd WHO'S z
gtowy."
Maya, ulamala kawalek
chleba, nasypa}a nan soil i
zjadia.
Uroczyscie m6wila dalej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-20

1ggad3yz taasinliie ssppsoccc:zin,iiie,=d e IL
Nh ni'iilst.Sld,loe'ppnnliles8 .cetlas1 da Il, q nit II
nr II aa.z1aadtaH'lntychl o q Bi lad
ty.t1,, 10 60 Ka.s i;,tp,is ~ rsessl
wpauna! sI|
~ Hrabina jest Kasanka J
urodzenia!! - rzekla Maya.
.zwazywszy ma sloWa staruszkkii.
Wien . TEN! - od-
rz a,l,l Sam "a, ! ma on !,
krew " tychze zylach sWoiechh!
70 Wide jedna!!., 1e Kasanki
same sic psujq!z
"2@|SEE- SsS@H|r *sES@% T&-@s"+"3@ F9'rE +Ew#E"2ETTS%>@T' 1
Przerwala / usunela sic kul
scianie, ably twarz jel by}a(
zywssa i ME tax spostrzegal-
ma.
Trwalo to pare minut, POI
tenn zaczela staruszka:
O te Kasanki, - rzekla
do stebie. - W. tax chetnie
depczecie. szczescie drugieh,
poswiecacic wszYstko, jesli ma
kim njenawi$t wywrzet
|chcecie! Ale wan wydarte
|o6ary zostan9. - Biada nam!
Wypowiedziala to TAX
|ostro, re hrabina spojrza}a
ina MIA z trwoga.
Ia staruszka w tel chwll'
re wzrokiem W gore wzniesio-
is.t
nym, wydawa}a jej sic jakas
wyzszq istota.
Me odwazyla sic ona slowa
powiedziet, ale oczy jej spo-
czely ne Samaryi.
samarya spostrzegla to
zapewne; jej wzrok stall sie1
milszym, twarz spoko)niejsz4..a
Guys sic przestraszyla, mole
dziecko? - zapytala slodkim
tonem hrabiny.
Twoja gfozba! = wyjek-
kns}a hrabina.
". # r..-.. - = -. --.I
Z~apomnialam, re tu jesteS,
rzekla staruszka, ;. :lesczz
bqdz spokojna, BIO ME .ciebie
dot ca te slowa, ME tobie
grozba, ale twojej przesfa-
dowczyni, Kasance!
Moja przesladowczyni ma
zywa sic Petron6w! odparta
hrabina.
Ale pochodzi z rodu
Kasank6w! rzekla staruszka.
-Ano, tax! : potwierdzi-
la hrabina.
l tel powiadsm biada,
- rzekla znowu stara.
TBiada!
Lecz powiedz m! "a
cze}a hrabina.
Przerwala jednak i zacze}a J
nadsluchywac.
Ma divorce szczekal pies /
cos jakby CLOS ludzki dolaty-
wal do ucha. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-20

~ - -. sTa yss. 800 -..f'S $3.50 --F-sssssss
shaa la
.,g..sss5 =1s, ,:a... ] d 49,
la.a- =;51= = 49, 10, M U
.1,,, ] ], ;s,,,,n , ,,,ea;am
y. .;a,.a;s zs;. chlsh.m
;. ,.,, !. u, !,
80; y y;
Ka,; ~, !, ~, c,,s;a hv,a
49,. 49,, e;e ~ d.
|lens,e,,s,at }o1e dla hrabinei.
Fpr,.n,oe,, a,;e we,n;ano|
,,o,dr,, ; -,.1r,,,o n;am, oLna.
,hy ,,dan n~om,c6 xw,at}a ME
wvdost,, e;e "a :v ,; e. ME
zno,,,,. ,wr6c;,, i, ID,
[h,,b;o,, !, stara,a
- 1'"o
80 80
"a' 80 1a4e'' *'o
~
''S1au'uso '''o17 -" ~
s11' pe'1a '
$50
- o'oN' = 1'''
~
~
w
o
"
,-.,.,
~
= 49,
!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-20

j b i ||||||||| |||||||||||| ] rs
t,!Il;alls'''''ls yyniaa ss'E;tl ow''y 81 AZ!
sic l t'e,ifa lzlIlp'f 'F;,l'lrs1El y lt't,l''' n
u. kss;ii,ezn,alE8 mani a bYlla jake axe
k,oblileta, b oggata byaai
/ ME obawiala sie praWa.
GdyDy ona dowiedziala sic
0 schronieniu hrabiny "
mlynie, j &c Katinka
byla ratunkiem, to ma pewno
mieszkaic6w mfyna pr.e-
s%ladowa}aby, knu}aby z}oS-
live; spiski przytem miala sile.
Myslac tax madra dziew~
czYna poole scala sic:
- Zrobilam dcbue, sko-
rom przesladowana przyjefa !
ia wzje}a W obrone. Me ma
prawa, kt6reby mic "a to
potepilo. Sumienie mi mowi,
.ze nietylkom wolna cd why,
ale lem dzialaia, jak sic W
takich ra7ach dzia1at powin~
no.
Tenn pocieszala sic dziew~
czyaa.
MySli jej te p%rzerwa}o
szczekanie PISA.
Spojrzaia i sluchala.
Potem %rozpozna}a CLOS
ludzki | kroki.
ZACH ida, rzekla do siebie.
Ale czemu tax z ha}asem.'
Ha}as przyblizal sic, a Wnet
zaczeto biz we drzwi. e sez
,,Katinka otw6rz!" odezwal
sic gruby CLOS.
ITO ojciec!!" rzykla Katin~
ka IS 4
l znowu silnej zaczeto bic
we drzwl / W okno, co kaza}o
przYpuszczac, re ludziom tym
sic spieszy. .:< ...: Vt
Pr6cz tego szczekanie psa,
glosy, przeraza}y
Katinke, DO halas ten mole
pobudz:c psa hrabinei co
szczekania, lub moze dziecko
iej sic obudzic. JeSli to sic
stanje. wszystko zdradzoae.
Rrzaca wybieg}a Katinka,
by drzwi ~otwcrzyt wpuscit:
przybylych.
Przez otwarte drzwi weszli
mezcryzni, niosacy jakiS eie-
Ear.
Katinka W sieni, gdzie
.iemno bylo ME mog}a poz-
nae, CO "a ciezar 70 bYl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-20

S SsNeA saSaHHSssSNszsH5! sz@a ssssBSRsBsS As 1sasSs
IS, a co sodie rlliillsezst,nla
z'l ~ Y p,oltsm,a u! jet'd dll,;'lE ~ NE
I |z.,wp';aaal|a,iiagc plllaaltt,r,z'a;fl "a eagle y ku
sH
VI H i: .; zblliIzz "a sic. ..BylY t. 70
J J, ,r'zaeee'ct:';z.,yyWiisstcie gllosy lud i'z1k:|e;.
MONA bylo juz kroki rozlo-
|. }|znnad.
Pies idacy = mimi szczeka}.
Nero Z trudnoscia m6gl
milcze6.. Parrzal W strone
:i|okna, 4 swoja kita uderzal
czesto rodioge.
i Hrabina zatrzymujac Cd
q dech sluchala, kierujac ca}as
uwage ma okno, to znowu ma
Nera, gdy trzeba 60 bylo
! uspokoiat, ably szczekaniem
ME zdradzil jej bytnosci,
a Samarys nadsluchiwa}a
r6wnie uwaznie, lecz wida6
!, ME wiele tym halasem sic.
q przest1aszala.
81 DIVA slime W drzwi ude-
e rzenia byly haslem przybycia
odezwal sic gruby gloss ably
ich wpuszcaono.
a Marya przelek}a sic,
Oni przychodza!
wyrzek}a:
u Me obawiaj sic
$ us~pokojala ia staruszka, ale
uspok6j twego PISA.
q Gdy powt6rzy}y sic ude-
rzleinia, Nero ku drzwiom
poskocz>} poczal ostro
warczet.
e Hrabina przywolala Nera j
1. pos}uszny milcza}.
U do}u s|ychat bylo wiecej
glo36w,. wszezynal sic ha}as,
mieszanY re szczekaniem Kill
: ka e}os6w wolalo Katinke.
!! Drzwi otworzyly sic j
, mozaa bylo rozpoznat, jak
Z ludzie przechadzali sic pc
pod}odze, teraz W staneyi
: powstalo jakies zamieszani@.
: Hrabina obawiala sic kaz~
diego kroku, kt6ry ma wscho-
: dach. dawal sic 81, sset /
] szukala ciemnego kata, gdzieby
re swoja Olga mogla sic
i ukryt.
% mako Poska, =
biagaia, - co sic &c n9
stanie? Gdzie sic ukryje?
!, - Me obawiaj sic;
!. odrzekla Samarya. Jadlas
u mnie chleb sol | jestes
; pod moja opieka.
Dala r6wnoczesnie znak
hrabiny, aby sic zachowala
spokojnie.
: Podczas gdy Marya POGO
staia re staruszka, Katinka
The times., 1899-06-13
PENALTIES IMPOSED.
Justice Clabnugh Sentences Four
Convicts TO the Pcnftcntiary


Justice Clabaugh yesterday sentenced
John Sessford who was last week convict
ed of housebreaking. to Imprisonment for
year and day in the penitentiary at
Moundsville, w. Va. Phoenix Barnes and
William NJ. Mason, both colored. found
guilty of housebreaking, were given the
same sentence.
Samuel K. Curtis. the young man who
ran away from his home in Chelsea. Mass.
and came to Washington about two months
ago, was sentenced 10 imprisonment in the
penitentiary for term of eight en-
months. The story of young Curtis in
corrigibility was told at the time of his
conviction in Criminal Court about two
weeks ago. He is not nineteen years old,
and when he left home it was with the
understanding that he was to enter Yale
College. Before leaving home his father
gave him sufficient money 10 pay his cX-
penses to New Haven and also funds to de-
fray other needs. Instead OF going to COL
lege however Curtis came to this city
and had not been here month before he
was arrested on a charge of stealing a
horse and buggy. He found the horse and
buggy standing in front of the City Hall,
and entering the vehicle drove away. He
was arrested a few hours afterward be-
yond Takoma Park. At his trial he stated
he had no Intention of stealing the horse
and buggy, but merely used il TO enable
him to go beyond the District limits. where
he intended to board a freight car and re-
turn home.
The times., 1899-06-13
SUIT AGAINST A BANKRUPT.
Trustee Classics Action to Compel
Cancellation of Title to Property.


Two suits in equity have been filed by
Henry H. Classic, trustee, through his
attorneys, Ralston & Siddons, against
Hector Mcneil and others for the pur-
pose of compelling the cancellation of a
title to certain property.
In one of the suits, together with Nc
Neill, Seth A. Terry. Henry X. Stier, trus-
tee, Alexander f. Mcmillan, the beneficial
ry under the trust, and Ella F. Horse
man, are made defendants.
In the complaint filed it is stated that
lots "A and 40, in block "a, and conveyed
them to Terry and Stier. under deed of
trust apparently for the purpose of Sc
curing payment to Alexander f. Mcmillan
of $500 in two notes" 1t is further stated
that on May G. McNeill, still being the
owner of the lots referred to, without con-
sideration, present or future therefor, con-
yeyed the same TO Ella F. HOrseman, In
whom apparent title now exists.
The complainant further states that on
MAY 10 McNeill filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy and that at hearing
before Charles II. Armes, a referee in
bankruptcy under appointment from the
court 1t became evident that the deed of
sideration, was void and by the direction
OF the rsferee the notes given under it
were delivered 10 the referee, Armes, and
by him to the plaintiff trustees in this
cause At the same time ii became evi-
dent that the deed Of trust to Ella f.
Horseman, was without consideration and
void, and it was, therefore. the duty of
this trustee, Classic. TO bring this suit to
have the deed declared null and void.
In the other suit brought by Classic, as
trustee besides Mcneil and Ella F.
Horseman, her husband, William II.
Horseman, and Sarah Mcdonald, are
named as defendants. The property in
volved in this suit is a certain tract OF
land in Prince George county, Nd, which,
| il is alleged was traded to Ella F. Horse
man for certain property, part of lot s, in
square no. in this city. In this transac-
tion, it is declared that the title was made
TO Sarah Mcdonald. a relative of the de-
| fendant Mcneil.
In the complaint in this suit ii is also
stated that the defendant McNeill filed
| petition for voluntary bankruptcy soon
after the transaction with Ella F. Horse
man on April 20 last.
The times., 1899-06-13
THE PARKER ESTATE CASE.
A Decision Rendered in Favor o
Peter Parker Phillips.

In the case of Peter Parker Phillips, sur
viving trustee, against Peter Parker and
others, Judge Coxy yesterday in Equity
Court No l rendered decision in favor of
the complainant trustee by leaving linn in
control of the funds of the Parker estate.
The original bill in the case was filed
some time ago by the late Reginald Fen
dali and Mr.. Phillips, as trustees under the
will of the late Harriet C. Parker, to place
the property under the control of the court.
To this, after Mr.. Fendall's death, Mr..
Parker filed a cross-bil praying either the
removal of Mr.. Phillips or substitution of
another trustee in place of Mr. Fendall,
alleging as cause for such action charges
of negligence and incompetency on the
part Of the surviving trustee. The present
hearing, which was started on Friday last,
was upon this question, and was argued by
Messrs. Lambert & Lambert for the COM
plainant trustee, and Messrs Webb &
Webb and ]. j. Darlington for different de-
PENDANTS. By the terms of the decree the
cross bill is dismissed and the estate,
which is estimated at about 100000, is
placed under Mr.. Phillips control, subject
| to his furnishing a proper bond.
The times., 1899-06-13
Petition for Divorce Dismissed.

Justice Cole yesterday dismissed the pc
tition for divorce filed some time ago by
Andreas Theurer. who asked for legal
separation from his wife, Barbara Theurer.
The parties were married in 1852. Theurer
is a baker by trade. In his complaint he
declared that he had never received any
sympathy from his wife, and that she
made demands upon him for money far be
yond his income. He also alleged that she
was very cruel to him, and on one occasion
attacked him with 4 breadknife. In her
answer to the complaint, Mrs. Theurer ad-
mitted this last allegation, but said she
took this means of self-defence, because of
her weak condition she was unable other
wise TO protect herself. The decree dis
missing the suit requires the petitioner,
Theurer, to pay to Messrs. Flora & Rupli
and Lipscomb, the defendants counsel,
Sl0Q counsel fees.
The times., 1899-06-13
House and stables Destroyed by Fire

Fire, the origin OF which is unknown,
destroyed the home of James Washington
and the stables of Lemuel Smith and
Thomas Wise, located in an alley between
Third and Fourth and F and G Streets
southwest, at an early hour yesterday
morning. The fire originated in the sta
bic of Smith and was discovered by Police
men Baker and Herbert who turned in
an alarm from box No. 43. Before the
Fire Department arrived on the scene the
flames had spread to the adjoining stable
and dwelling and all were enveloped. 1t
is estimated that the total damage done
will amount TO about $500. with no in
surance. When the firemen and policemen
discovered that they could do little 10
check the flames they turned their efforts
toward saving as much of the contents OF
the buildings as possible. The result was
that two carriages, lap robe, and horse
were rescued. The Washington family
were aroused and got out of their home
just before the flames enveloped it, but
saved little property.
The times., 1899-06-13
VIII of JuIin Ann lanes

The will of Julia Ann Jones was filed
yesterday for probate. The document bears
no date, but it is stated was executed about
three years ago. The deceased was en-
titled to $500 from different beneficial so
cieties, and she directs that this shall be
disposed of in the following manner: Tc
her friend. Mrs. Sarah Robinson, SO; &c
Mrs. Mary C. Hall, $50, and the balance
for her funeral expenses.
The times., 1899-06-13
TWENTIETH STREET EXTENSION
The MarshnI's Jury submits Its Re-
port of Awards.


In the matter of the extension of Twen-
tieth Street southerly from Wyoming Ave
nue. to Columbia Road. the marshals jury,
which had the matter under consideration,
submitted its report yesterday.
The amount of damages assessed is
1000, and the benefits $500. divided
among the following owners of property
along the line of extension: John Sher-
man. 81 500; Frank L. Harvey, two pieces.
800; Joseph E. Willard, $3.50; Arthur
Keith, 1925; George Truesdell, $500;
Stephen p Quackenbush, s75. and Francis
Koerr, Marin, and others, SIS.
The jury was composed of the following
gentlemen: James L. Norris, John e. Her
reIl, Robert Hutchinson, Noble D. Lorner,
W. S Thompson, James F. Oyster, and A.
A. Fox. The proceedings, which began
last Tuesday, were conducted by Deputy
United States Marshal W. B. Robinson.
The times., 1899-06-13
To he Declared a bankrupt.

A petition was filed in the Supreme Court
of the District yesterday by William Neely
OF New York. Isaac Levenstein of Balti-
more. and a. ]. Bates. of New York,
through their attorneys, Ralston & Sid
dons, asking that Isaac Rosenblatt, OF this
city shoe dealer in d Street, be declared
a bankrupt within the meaning of the law.
1t is alleged in the petition that the ag-
gregate amount due the petitioners is
about 81 400
The times., 1899-06-13
At the Busy Corner
Ladies', i, Misses
and ChiIdrens'
Underwear.

A well written novel by a popu-
lar author needs very little com
ment or criticism-his name will
sell his work. This also holds good
in the mercantile line. You take
a popular brand of goods and put
the prices on par with a cheaper
grade-the consequence will be,
quick sales.
The times., 1899-06-13
Engineer Department Transfers.

Changes in the Street Extension Divi-
sion OF the District Engineer Department
were ordered by the Commissioners yes
terday as follows: T. ]. c. Bailey. IT..
assistant engineer. has been transferred
to the Surface Division of the Department
at Sass per day; C. II. Bartlett. rodman.
has been transferred TO the same position
in the Surface Division. Both transfers
took effect yesterday.
The times., 1899-06-13
Grand Jury indictments

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following indictments to Justice Clabaugh
sitting in Criminal Court No. /; Joseph
A. Rose and Frank Fitzgerald. larceny
from the person, Henry Clark and George
Minor, housebreaking; Charles Washing
ton, assault with intent TO kill, and Henry
Clark, larceny.
The times., 1899-06-13

me?" But the fakes kept falling, fal
ling, until the buffalo was almost buried,
and the hunter slipped along the snow
crust and made him an easy prey.
There's another hunter who hunts to
kill, who makes many man his victim
because of a folly like that of the buffalo
in Andersen's fable It's little thing
to have that uneasy feeling i'll the stou-
ach after eating. Sour risiugs and belch-
ing are also reckoned little things. Yet
these little things are among the minor
marks of disordered condition of the
stomach and organs of nutrition and
digestion. OF themselves they may not
kill, but if despised they may open a
pathway to some deadly disease.
Don't neglect the first symptoms of
indigestion or stomach trouble" The
timely use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery may avert more serious
danger. 1t will surely cure any disease
of the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition, excepting cancer.
Mt Ned Nelson the celebrated Irish comedian
and mimic, OF S7z Royden Street, Camden, n. j.,
writes: We fulfilled an engagement of twelve
weeks and the constant travelling gave had
touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia.
l had tried everything possible to cure il. till
last week, while playing at B. +. Keiths Bilou
Theater, Philadelphia, in the Nelson Trio, a
professional friend of mine advised me to try
II. and, thank God with good results
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
specific for biliousness.
The times., 1899-06-13

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed White Co
Vests, low neck, sleeveless. lace 4
neck and sleeves. Worth 20 cents
each. u
The times., 1899-06-13
Summer Innings

For lining all kinds of light sum-
mer woolens and wash dresses.
Every dress must have some sort
of light foundation to give it
strength and wear. We have four
very good values which are just in
harmony with this weather
All our 3 Sic quality summer weight
Percalines, &c inches wide, MORE
finish, in fast black and all col n RI
ors. Reduced specially for one hSI
cay w.
Our 22-inch summer weight nnc
saa shrunk INK, French sasl,.5 HairelOth, worth ~
The new 25c spun glass lining VI
for summer dresses. Special. ..... "
Our 2Oc quality silk moire-fnish 4 ac
fast black Summer Percaline. Re HI
dueed ---.------.............
The times., 1899-06-13

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Pink and 4 4
Blue Cotton Vests, lace edge neck
and sleeves. Worth lie each......-
The times., 1899-06-13
Little Things.

Consolidated Ball and Socket Fas- INC
teners-dozen. .tU
Combination skirtpin Supporters 15C
set----.--... .--....-.-..-........i
Pique Skirt BlndIng-piece. ............9 y
IS Satin Belt Hose Supporters, all col lie
ors.-. --..-.--.----.......... u
sozsa Bstton Rings for White Vests &c
Mohair Braid Shoe Laoes-dozen... l0'
Mending Tissue.
1oO-yd. spoOls Barbour Linen Thread. A.
Special value in Garter Elastic nc
strip. .---.--.........,...i
Corset steels-coutil covered-pair.... y
wanner's Ideal Skeleton Waists 31C
and Hose Supporters ers.-...-.-........L Il
Gas Attachments for heating Curling OC
irons. .............-.......S
The times., 1899-06-13

Ladies Derby Ribbed White Silk
Vests, low neck, sleeveless, silk :
taped neck and arms. Worth soc
each. h.....-..-..-.-..
The times., 1899-06-13

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed White Cotton
Vests low neck, sleeveless, silk 4 NJ
taped neck and arms. Worth 15c ktS
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
The times., 1899-06-13

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed White Cotton OF
Vests. low neck, sleeveless. taped ~
neck and arms. Worth u 1-2c each. "
The times., 1899-06-13

Chld's White Ribbed Cotton Vests,
low neck, sleeveless. Worth cents
each ....,.-.....-.-.....
The times., 1899-06-13

. Ladies Swiss Ribbed White Cot EC
ton Vests, low neck, sleeveless. II
taped neck Worth Sc each. .....-.... "
The times., 1899-06-13

Hans An
dersen has a
story of abuf-
fa1o tn a t
scorned the
snow flakes.
&" Pouf, Il e
snorted, =" 1
can blow you
away with a
breath, what
can YOU do to
The times., 1899-06-13
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Tru., bu, be carries the Ali
90 Cushion Traa all over the United
W Stxtes Men. women, and children
wear and like them. Tie Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort; nothing else will. Consultation
and two weeks trial iree. ofsce. psrlou wait
ing and consultation rooms the same door.
Catalogues free. THE RoRicK AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY. l22s Y st. NV. ID 6oor.
The times., 1899-06-13

Our 20c quality silk moire-finish
fast black Summer Percaline. Re
dueed .-..--............
The times., 1899-06-13

Our 22-inch summer weight n
shrunk French Haircloth, worth J
39c yard. Reduced to.-..........G G
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
Frame Residence Destroyed Out
Near East Park

Between 8 and 8 o'clock last evening
the residence of Clarence Campbell
3021 D street, was totally destroyed
by fire. There was nobody in the
house when the flames We're discov
cred. and just how they started is q
mystery.
The engines made a rapid run to the
fire, but after their arrival only a small
stream of water could be had, and
there was long wait before it was
strong enough to do anything like eff
fective service.
In the meantime, the flames had
spread to the building adjoining, occu-
pied by H. Herbert, and before they
could be got under control had dam
aged the property to the extent OF
about $50 The loss of Mr.. Campbell
will amount to about $1,000. The
building was insured.
While going to the fire Chief Guth-
RE saw the driver of a street sprink-
ling wagon coolly filling his tank while
the engines were racing to the scene.
Chief Guthrie promises to lay a COM
plant before the Board of Trustees at
tomorrow nights meeting.