davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

L. S. ., reg..""l0 2& \. J. G. gen. 5s., 1909
do 80, reg..",.,uo NO. Carolina 6s.127
do coupon .....llt do 4s............l07
do new As, reg. 1884 Nor -Pac. 1s.....l1N
do coupe ,.,,,,133aIl do 81. ..,,....... G54
do old As, reE.,1l4 do 1888
do As, coupon. us N.G.C. & st. Las. 1919
do IS, reg.......ll2 N. 4 w. con. As. 90ia
do coupon ......ll2S do gen. Gs..,...1 1919
u. OF c. 2 G5s.....ll9 ore. Nav. 1s......11O
Canada So. 2s,..,lOIa4 do 4s.........lOl
c. & o.. 4las.,... 90 Ore. $. l., 6s..... 1851
do 5s..........ll5H do consol 5s. .ll3h
c. & n. w. Q. 7sl40 Reading gen. As. s6l2
do deb. 5s..,,..ll5 Rio G., w. Is. 97
Chicago Ter. i9.. 931s St.L. d IN. c. 5s11O
d. & r. G. ls.....l0lA St.L. & ST. E,Gs.l2O
do 4s,..,....,. 9Sl@ 81. Paul consols. ,166
z. r., V. g. G.ls.109 st. T.. c. & p. 1s.11S5s
Fri" gen. 4s...,.. 20 do 5s.,....,...l20
+. w & D. c. Is, Ig4 So. Ry, 1851
Gen. Electric 5s. .ll9 s. r. & 7. Gs..... 70la
G. II. * s. A. Gs. l0S Tenn. II. $. 3E.... %
do IS. ....-"...lo JOS Tex. & Pac. 1s...11l
II. & r. G. 5s... .1O94 10 2s......... -
II. & 7. c. c. Gs..ll0 Union Pacific As. 10ila
Ia. Central li....llO Wabash ls.,....1lf
X. c., +, & G., IL. GSL! do Is ..,......... 80
La. n. @. 4s.......l OSla West Shore a.. .1l2r,
L.. & y. uni. As. 9S Wis. Central Is. Alai
So. Pacific is,.,. 81 Va. Centuries Of. Sii2
NJ Is. & T. 2s.. GS 10 deferred .... =
do A. "......... 9la4 Coo. So. 4s....... So
n. Y. c. 1s...-.ll2i2
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
Infer. Egg and Cheese Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec.
Firm and 12c higher; fancy western cream
cry, 2Sitc; fancy western prints, SOC.
EGGS-Firm and 1c higher; fresh nearby,
23c; fresh western, DE; fresh southwest
ern, 2Oc.
CHEESE-Quiet.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-BUTTER-Re-
ceipts, 3ls6 pkgs.; strong; western cream
cry, 23a2Sc; June creamery, 22a26c,
CHEESE-Receipts, 3,l35 pkgs.; firm; fall
made, fancy, small, l2&alSc; fall made,
fancy, large, l2*alaG; late maisc small
EGGS-Receipts, 4,Sl2 pkgs,; steady; state
and Pennsylvania, 23d2ic; western I'M
graded, at mark, l5a2oc; western 2Se'
CHICAGO, Dec, 9O.-BUTTER-Steady
creamerles, l6m26C; dair!cs, lGa22c.
EGGS-Firm at l7l4c.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. SO.-BuTTER-Steady
creamery, 28d26i4c; dairy, lsq23c.
EGGS-Steady Mt lie.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. SO-BUTTER-
Creamery, 2la24c; dairy, lie.
EG&s-Quiet and stteadyi fresh Missouri
turned; storage, 10Glic.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
st. Louis Grnin and Provisions.

POUBTRY-Firm; chickens. 61ac; turkeys,
&c; ducks, GQ6lac; geese, 512c.
PROVISIONS-Dry salt (boXed) meats,
extra shorts, $3.50; clear ribs. $5.8212: clear
sides, S5.S7l2. Bacon, extra shorts, $500;
clear ribs, ,s6.25; clear. sides, $6.37l2:. Pork,
steady; jobbing, $3.50 for old and $ll.0 for
choice. S.
RECEIPTS-Flour. 1000 bbls. wheat, H.
coo bu. corn. 44.U0 bu.; oats, 5000 blu.
SHIPMENTS-FIour. 5000 bbls. wheat,
1000 bu. corn. 81 0OO blu. oats, Is. 900 bu. >
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
Awkward Tombstone Inscription.

A man. recently left a widower,
when arranging for his late wife's
tombstone, gave orders that the let
tering should be of stated size. At
the bottom Of the stone he wished to
have the words, Lord, she was thine.
The stonemason said he was afraid
there would not be room for the words,
but the bereaved widower insisted, and
the carving was put in hand. The cor
rectness of the mason's view was justi-
fed, for when the stone was finished
at the foot of the tablet were the words.
Lord, she was thin"
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20

Ii our old friend Larry Hynes
ever springs one of his satirical
pamphlets on Charley Thomas,
woe be to Thomas. His local
novel the "Mystery Of Will"
knocked out his characters, practi-
eally busted the newspaper and
nearly killed Larry. The text be-
came so heavy and deep, in the
closing chapters, that Larry had the
devils own time to keep his
main characters on deck. 1t was
never finished. However, Mr..
Hynes was only experiencing the
trials of authorship. For the sake
Of Thomas. we hope Larry will
never point his guns straight at
him,
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
MAORI Mat.

A unique Maori mat, composed OF
the feathers of the "kiwi" (the wing
less bird of New Zealand). was sc 4 in
a London auction room the other day.
In the mat were two panels Of feathers
of the white variety, which probably
no living person has seen In England.
1t is said that 1t took the tribe-whose
chief doubtless. used it as a prayer
mat-ten years to collect them. The
mat fetched thirty guineas, and was
bought, 1t is said, for the Natural His
tory museum.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
Electric Equipment for Gibraltar.

The port of Gibraltar is to have .
complete electric equipment. both for
government and private supply. and
in keeping with the military ideas that
are so prevalent there it has been de-
cided to locate the power station in
one of the best protected positions on
the rock. This is what is known as
the Kings bastion, cut out of solid
rock. and formerly used as an artillery
barracks.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
R.ed ON whitew..h,nk.

Speaker Reed met Representative
Lacey of Iowa in the shadow OF the
entrance to the members lobby OF The
house. He peered at the Iowa man,
who bears a strong resemblance to the
secretary Of war. Walking up to him
and greeting him with a cheerful laugh
and handshake that conveyed sug-
gestion of great relief, he astounded
the representative by drawling out:
Lacey. you look SO much like the sec
retary of war that you ought to be
whitewashed."
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
VII, Called .ro..er.. r,.,n.~

Potter's field was a piece of ground
which, according to the statement in
Matthew xvii, Z, was purchased by
the priests with the thirty pieces of
silver rejected by Judas and converted
into a burial place for Jews not be-
longing to the city. The passage reads:
And they took counsel and bought
with them the potter's field to bury
strangers in." The terms used at the
present day to denote the ground
where unidentified persons and the
bodies Of unclaimed persons are buried
undoubtedly had its origin in the
transaction alluded to by Matthew.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20. 1899.

The officer of the Colorado ems
gineers, at Honolulu, he with the
hyphenized name 7. Waln- Morgan>
Draper, is not presented in very
favorable light by some Of his men.
1fhe wasn't a Sissy" he was an
incompetent, which is worse, when
in command of soldiers.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20

Edward Atkinson, will not be
tried for treason. To the horror
of Alger and the charmed private
and official family circle Of
the president Eddie" has quoted
the president verbatum on the sub
ject of the PHILIPPINE war. Here is
the presidents language: "Forcible
annexation is criminal aggression
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20

f Cure Cold in 0.s Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets,
Dfu9gists refund money IL It fails to.
cara 16c. Genuine has L =. q. q
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
Ano.h.r white Man. Burden.

Struck by bright idea, the chirop-
odist who had opened an office in a
fashionable part Of Chicago and
wanted to do something original and
at the same time convey the impress
sion that he intended to be rigidly ex-
.usive in the matter of patrons, hung
out this sign: Come in Here and
Eave the White Mans Burden Re-
moved From Your Foot"
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20

Princeton students received a
good drubbng for their interfer-
ance with the parade of the wild
West" show. We have every
sympathy for the sports Of the
students, bat not any for their
"horse play" Such enforcement
of traditions, which interfere with
legitimate business, should be done
awey with, even though they
cause bruised heads.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20

-csss- "", g. IS. r~v~S>-
sAlrdy Cutiirrtsc. cs.re cous:i patton foreye
~ Nn- u C. O. G fau- druggist ia r<f,sp-t vssss.ss
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
FlAttered.

Young Mrs. Torkins was ALMOST in
tears when her husband came home.
What's the matter?" inquired her
husband. 1T wasn't my fault, Char
ley. dear, and I do hope it can be
mended. That pouter pigeon you
brs ght home" "Well?" I'm
afraid it has swallowed tack and got
puncture- e-"-Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
spain. Only Naval victory.

Only once in their history as a na-
ton have the Spaniards achieved =
naval victory. That was at the battle
OF Lepanto. in 1871. when, with the aid
OF Venetians and Genoese, they ami
hilated the Turkish fleet
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20

- ss,@ss.. s.s.: - .Esx &. aF77:: ss, ~
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
Unfortunate,

Props-Got to cut out that scene
where you light a cigar with $1,000
bill. The Star-What's the matter?
"Einstein says he won't credit you for
not another cigar till you settle"-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-20
P.y Up. Deliuo~e.ts,

Some noted professor has predicted
that the world will come to an end ON
the 14th of next November We would
impress upon our delinQuents the fact
that now is the time to settle up.
Come early and avoid the rush, as the
last day will be very busy one with
US all.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
"You're Not the Only"

Ernest McGaffey, nimrod, angler,
poet, Journalist and lawyer-Pooh Bah
McGaffey, as IT were-came into the
Press Club looking smiling and happy,
as though he had Just won case or
finished a poem. The evidence in his
face of something pleasing was so
marked that one of the boys inquired:
"Well, what is it,. Mac? What have
you found?"
Found! WAS the reply. How could
anything be found? There is nothing
new under the SUM-
What have you been up against?''
"Why, George Horton and 1 have
been discussing the origin of slang
phrases and he has them all down pref
ty fine. l thought / had him once, but
he got out as slick as a weasel did
not believe he could find any old-time
origin for the expression SO common not
long ago about You're not the only
pebble on the beach, and Not the only
tomato in the can, and the like but he
shot it off like a flash. A large per-
centage had come from Shakespeare,
and by far the greater part had been
found among the poets. THIS saying, it
seems, originated with Byron, and will
be found in the satirical rhyming inter-
lude or dedication preceding Don Juan.
The poem, it seems, was dedicated to
Southey. The dedication begins:
Bob Southey, you're a poet-poet laureate
and representative of all the race
Although tbs true that you've turned out
a tory at last-you have lately been
a common case
And now, my epic renegade, what are you
at?
With all the Lakers in and out of place,
A nest of tuneful persons to my eye
Like four and twenty blackbirds in pie.
"Then the second verse goes ramb-
ling on and recites the whole story, told
much shorter and better in the nursery
book, and finally winds up with the
line:
You're not the only blackbird in the pie.
There is no use; don't believe that
any can't phrase or slang expression
can be found that it's origin cannot be
traced back to some such source as this.
I tell you, there is nothing new under
the sun.'''-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
LAWN TENNIS.
George F. Whitney the Champion
Player Of Pacific Coast.


SAN RAFAEL, July 4.-George F.
Whitney of San Francisco is again the
champion tennis player of the Pacific
coast. He held the laurels in 1897. but
on account of ill-health he retired from
the courts. and Sumner Hardy, of Oak
land, became premier Whitney not APP
pearing to defend the title.
In the all-comers' tournament yester-
day Whitney vanquished all opponents,
ending with Sam Hardy, brother of the
champion, and as the winner of the
all-comers earned the right to meet
the champion. To-day he played in
splendid form, clearly proving his SUI
periority over his slighter opponent.
The contest was witnessed by the most
prominent lovers of the game in Cali
fornia, the courts being surrounded by
the beauty and fashion of the Pacific
coast towns. Hardy won the first set
after hard struggle, but Whitney took
the three succeeding sets. The second
set was as stubbornly contested as the
first, but in the third and fourth Whit
ney had his exhausted antagonist prac-
tically at his mercy. Score: 4-6, Cd,
81, 6-1
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Trunks.

The square top canvas covered
trunk is a favorite style and
strong. They also are well cleat.
ed with hard wood strips termi-
mating in heavy malleable iron
bumpers and corners, have trays
and hat boxes, strong hinges.
clasp fastenings and spring Yale
locks. Priced 81, $3.50, S6.25
and mp to $26.
Two popular sellers in our
steamer trunks are priced at 81
and $1O.5O and we can supply
you with q most dependable
sole leather trunk which will
last a life time for $50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Trunks.

We've a well assorted line of
trunks, ranging in sizes from 20
to 40 inches, all Of them Of re-
liable manufacture, also valises,
club bags, ETC., all bought direct
from factory and priced accord
ingly.
Our line Of zinc covered
trunks are oval top and extra
strong, being strapped with
hard wood c1eats and having
sheet iron bottom; have tray
with hat box and good strong
locks. Priced $2.75, 49, 1925,
$3.50 and 1918.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Weather
conditions and general forecast:
The following maximum tempera-
lures were reported from stations in
California to-day: Eureka SO, Fresno
100 Los Angeles 20, Red Bluff 96, San
Luis Obispo rs. San Diego 68, Sacra-
mento 81, independence 90. Yuma 1O6
San Francisco data: Minimum tenn
perature "a, minimum 3d. mean So.
The weather is generally clear along
the Pacific Coast and partly cloudy
over the plateau region. Light rain has
fallen along Puget Sound and at Spo-
kane.
The pressure has generally risen over
the Pacific slope except in Nevada and
Utah, where there has been a slight
fall
The temperature has remained about
stationary except over Eastern Wash
ington, where there has been fall of
about 20 degrees.
Conditions are favorable for fair
weather over the Pacific slope Ws.d-II
nesday except I'm Northern Nevada
Utah and Northern Arizona, where
scattered light showers are likely. II
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Only One Policeman.

There is one country in the world,
and probably only one, which gets
along with a single policeman: that is
Iceland. Iceland is peopled by the de-
scendants of Vikings. incrl1ing many
famous warriors and heroes. but they
are so law abiding that they have 10
need of policemen, The solitary officer,
in spite of his great responsibility, has
a very easy time. He is maintained
more for ornament and dignity than for
use. The Icelanders think it would not
do to have capital without a police
man, and SO they keep one This po-
lice force is large in one sense It's
member is six feet high, broad shout
dered, and handsomely uniformed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05

block bounded by Virginia, Second,
First and Center streets. In less than
an hour the entire northwest corner OF
the block was burned to the ground.
The buildings destroyed include. the
Roma Hotel, Holsters tailoring estab-
lishment, furniture and paint, shoe and
bicycle stores and several dwellings.
The agricultural pavilion, on the COR
ner of the block, and the gas works OPP
posite were saved, the blaze now being
under control.
The loss will not exceed $4,000. and
is covered by insurance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
FLOOD HORRORS IN TEXAS.
ANOTHER DISASTER IN THE
BRAZOS VALLEY.
Fears Expressed That From Three
Hundred to Four Hundred
People Have Perished.

ST. LOUIS, July "A special to the
Republic" from Dallas, Tex, says:
Another flood disaster which, from
the first bulletin received here tonight,
appears to be worse than that at Cal
vert on Friday and Saturday last oc-
CURED this afternoon in the Brazos
Valley, about 100 miles down the river
from Calvert. Reports say that the
large steel bridge of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railroad at Dewey Sta
ton, near the crossing of the Brazos
River, is gone. Chief Lineman Low
rev. Of the Postal Telegraph system to-
night made the following statement
from Sealey, twenty-five miles south
of Dallas.
The Brazos River here is more than
five miles wide, and the water flashing
furiously. All character of foatable
property is rushing along with the cur
rent. On this side of the river, at
Sealey, there is as yet little danger, but
on the other side Of Dewey and Brook
shire d thas conditions are terrible.
Brookshire is thirteen miles from Sea-
ley and thirty-seven miles from Hous.
ton. We cannot get from the Sealey
side to the Dewey and Brookshire side,.
side, we cannot tell the extent of the
disaster at Brookshire.
This afternoon there were from 300
to 400 persons on a small island near
Brookshire, and the water was rising
rapidly. I fear they are all drowned
by this time, as they had not the slight
est means of escape.
1.-THE river here tonight is six feet
higher than in 1885, which was the rec
ord up to the present"
AN EARLY REPORT FROM DEWEY
STATION.
DALLAS, July "A bulletin from
Dewey Station, on the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas road, midway between
Calvert and Houston, sent at noon. is
as follows:
There has been great destruction to
general property in this vicinity Some
lives have surely been lost in the coun-
try districts. The I3razos river has
been rising rapidly since yesterday. The
water is now up to the stringers of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas bridge, a
large and costly steel structure. Three
miles of railroad track have gore since
last midnight. Shortly after noon all
communication was lost
APPEAL FOR AID.
ST. LOUIS. July IA special to the
Post-Dispatch" from Austin, Tex,
says: Governor Sayers received tho
following telegram from a number of
prominent residents of Brookshire,
small town in Walter County. on the
Brazos River about thirty RIFLES from
Houston:
Hundreds Of people here with every
thing swept away by flood; have not
a mouthful to eat ARD no shelter. I'm
less food Is sent at once starvation is
inevitable. and to You as Governor of
Texas we appeal for immediate aid and
food
Governor Ssayars Immediately replied
by wiring ,;iae. Mayors Of Houston. Cali
weston and San Antonio as follows:
Am ssist ss<lysssa thaf hundreds Of
people are surerinSsat Brookslsire for
want Of. foo Have mo- i.abslc funds
1t my di}peaal rleasc car on the rco-
pie otd e ty to assist. -
vi $50 3shsfss
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Ladies's Outing
Footwear.

Do not fail to see our lines
OF ladies' suitable outing foot
wear In. either 8, 10 or Is inch
hight Some in all leather, some
with covert, and various outing
cloths, top to match; stout soles
with or without rubber heels.
Prices SO to 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
IN Il. ]
BETTER SPIRITS.
Buoyed Up by the Perssvering De-
votion Of His Friends.
Spending His Time Studying Documents Re-
Iatiag to Estsrhazy and lola Trials.

Counsel Labori Visits the Prisoner
and Was Almost Joyful on
Leaving the Prison, Giving the
Impression That the Interviews
Have Been Most Favorable as
to the Outcome Of the Court
Martial.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Box Factory Destroyed by Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-There
was a large number Of fires tonight,
the damage in nearly every case being
small. The only serious blaze was one
started by a firecracker, which de-
stroyed the box factory of the Clatsop
Milling and Lumber Company, at
Chestnut and Powell streets, causing
loss of about $4,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Club Bags, etc.

When purchasing In this line
the best is always the cheapest.
ALLIGATOR CLUB BAGS
We show in Is inch at SIS, and
a better grade at Sc, ranging up
in price according to size.
CLUB BAGS Of various other
feathers, in several lines, COM
mence in price range at. 1925
and up to Sc.
DRESS SUIT CASES are here
in. a variety Of feathers and
sizes also. Priced So, $3.50, SIS,
SO and up to SIG.
CANVAS TELESCOPES-The
new style Of telescope requires
no straps, having two strong
metal clasp fastenings one at
each end. They grip and hold
when the cover is pressed down
and can be locked like a valise.
Sizes run Is. ID, 20 and 22
inches. The riveted style priced
zoe, SOC, 9Oc and 81. The
leather bound style priced 81,
$l.15, $3.50 and $3.50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Fire at sonoma.

SONOMA, July 4.-July A fire
which was discovered last night in the
rear of C. A. Gullion's large winery and
residence, destroyed three hay and
wool storage structures. The loss is
heavy, falling chiefly on c. A. Gullion,
L. Ferrier and j. Van Every.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05

WASSERMAN, KAUFMAN & co.

suit of Mr.. Vanderslip's inspection the
granite to be used in the construction
of the new postoffice building in this
city will be furnished by the Raymond
Quarry, the manager of this quarry
having made satisfactory arrangements
with. the holders of the contract-Ellis
& Co., of Cincinnati.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Japanese Telescopes.

These telescopes OF hampers
are of wickerwork and are much
used for ordinary travelling,
outing and picnic purposes.
They come in a dozen sizes,
priced from the little one at zoe
up to the largest size at $1.25.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Two Fires at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, July 4.-The dwelling
house of John Muschia, on Orchard
street, was burned at 10 o'clock last
evening. Loss, $500; partially insured.
At 1890 this morning the barn of John
johnson, on Fox avenue, went up in
smoke, and with it thirty tons of hay.
Loss, $500 no insurance. zs.sxs
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
IA Gate Tender killed.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Al. Tier
ney, aged 81, who for thirty years has
been employed by the Southern Pacific
Railroad lately as a gate tender at
Thirty-second and Randall streets in
this city, was struck and killed by an
incoming San Jose train tonight.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Flag Raising at Camp Wallace.

SANTA CRUZ. July 4.-To-day Camp
Wallace Reynolds, where the members
of the Grand Army have an encamp-
ment, was formally opened with flag
raising. This evening thousands of
people witnessed a grand display of
fireworks from the railroad wharf.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Girls and ChiIdren's
Vacation Shoes.

Young girls tan or black
shoes reduced from $3.50. The
blacks are Of the best kangaroo
kid, hand welted soles. Tans
with stout so1es and excellent
$3.50 value. Special $1.45.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Il!l'l22 ;}7l I[1!l;l3
OUTING NECESSARIES.

Now that the Fourth passed thoughts turn sum-
mers outing and timely suggestions of
for that appear in this space will
not amiss.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
FIRE 1t Reno.

RENO (Nev.). July IA fire broke
out at 10 o'clock tonight in the frame
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05

s First Impressions arr never correct
so the prooxreader tells 0eS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05

Boys Vacation Shoes.
Extra values this week in boys
tan vacation shoes at Sits and
81, according to size.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-05
Mrs..
Davidson,

whose husband runs on the road,
buys now all her teas and coffeeS
from Curtis & Co. She says all
the premium she wants is excel
lence of quality, and that she
finds at the market, 308 K street,
half block below Weinstock,
Lubin & Co.