davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
sToHIEsroa piy,sIoN.

FOR NEW YORK tvla Stonington
Llnel-- go 0S p. m. (week days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tshore Line)-al u. % (dany), S02.
10 10, ell OF Oimited). III IA daily "a.
m; 21o. 4 10 daily. 6 10 (daiiy). (for
New Haven). s II y IN (daily)
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-l0l0 10 a IN Except sundays):
S17 p m (dailD
FOR NEW LONDON--al l2.125 (daily).
40 taccom). s 02 10 10. 10 II (exp. TO
East Greenwich. II 03 5lmited). IL IL
tdaily) a m 2l0. , l5 10. Is. Is.
10. S17 p IN daily Sundays--I So a
m; 4 IS y IN.
HOPE and way statlons--6 20. . 80 a m:
IL 30. 2 so 4 80. . so 30, III 30 p IN.
Sundays 40 a m. 6 30 p m
OAKLAND BEACH BUTTONWOODs
and way stations-e 20 2 20 a m. ~ %.
200. 10. 20 G 20 II 20 D m sundays
$50 u IN; . 20 5 20 y m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from proviaencr.

SWrected 10 Oct ~ lS99.
R0cTnN Terminal stalion-ha IS.
1902 a m: l2:o2' Goo. ZOO 2:Si & ga S.S 4:oa.
e:O2. 1858, 6'02. 1898. 1853. sos. 33, 1913
y m. sundays-4;55. $40. 5.f7, d6:io.
a'Os, 9;O5 a M; 1908. 5.23, 4.0S. 6i0s. 7:y].
S:Os, 9:53 y M. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Station-l2e1. G:i2, 7s2, S.42.
goo, elO:00 1908. l0:fs a m: 1852. l;o3.
80 200. s:42. 4:42, $500. 5:42. e:3s. 100,
y.2l. 1922 IN. Sundays-l2:03. 6;27.
s:i9. lo:Os m: 1915. $500. 3:i5. 600.
b;l0. 200. s;15 m.
AIILEBORO-hl:55. $40, 5.i7, 6:4o.
~, S:Qs $50. 9.02. 1902, 1l.40 m:
1902, 1890. 2:O4 $40. i:O2. 44O, 5:02.
e'o SOP. $40. 7:05 sos. 10:0S. 1l:40 D
n. sundays-i:55. $40 5:f7. $40. 7;0S.
$50 sos a IN: 1908. $40. 4.0S. 5:40.
COS. sos p m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
NlLLE--6:40. $40. 1l:46 n m: As4O, edo
y m. Sundays--6:40 a m: $40 m
AMPUM, WRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:40. $40. 11.40 m; 4:49
p M. sundays-G.40 a m; si40 M.
MANSFlELD-h4;55. 5.4O. 5:4T. 7;0s.
SOP. 9;O2. 1902 a IN; 1909. 2:04,4:0ss
5:02. 6:O2. 1905. sos. 1908 m. Sun
days--4;55. $40. 5:47. 7;OS. 9;0S a M:
l2:0s. 4:0S. 6:0S. SOS D IN.
FITCHBURG and Way Stations-5. 40.
9:o2 m; 1902. 4:O2 n. Sundays
4:08 D m.
LOWELL and Way Statlons-54 40 a m:
1902. 4:02 m. Sundays--4.0S d m
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD--
Gao, $40 m. 12;A0. $40. 4;40. $40
(Taunton). $40, 11:40 pnl. sundays
$40 $40 a m: $40 IN.
MIDDLEBORO--6:40. $40 n m: 12:4O,
$40. 4:4O. $40 m. Sundays-G:4o a
m.
PLYMOUTH--l2:40 4:40 D m.
POINTS on CAPE COD-6:40 a IN:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta
tions). l2A0 4;4o m. Suudays-6:40
m YarInouth.
COTTAGE CITY, 40 a m; IL 10 p m.
NA NC, -ET-6:iO m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-15
railroads
NEW YORK. Ktw HAVEN AND
hartford RAuRoAD. =
al, - a.A ------------r u 81 y AZ, v-,.
EASTERN DlsTRicT.

A Time Table giving fun Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained az Proyldopce statlen
and stations bellows,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
BURDICK's DEATH.
The Mystery Surrounding the Case
as Yet UnsoIved.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O-If the
police have made any important dis
coveries regarding the mysterious death
of NJ Burdick, the Tomales miner who
was found asphyxiated in the CONNER
cial Hotel yesterday, they are not ready
to disclose the results of their research.
Many contradictory stories are told
regarding the old man who arrived in
this city on Wednesday with over S14O
in his possession, and who was found
dead yesterday with only $3.50 in his
pockets. The night clerk asserts that
Burdick arrived at his stopping place
about o'clock on Wednesday night in
an intoxicated condition and unaccom-
panied This story is corroborated by
the night porter.
Louis Witeyy, a waiter, asserts that
he saw Burdick in the company of an
other man and two women on the street
at 8 o'clock, and again at 10 O'Clock.
The party seemed in a hilarious mood,
and one of the women was hugging
Burdick. The police seem satisfied that
Burdick was robbed, but whether the
robbery occurred before or after his
arrival at the. hotel after night of
carousing is the mystery. Whether the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
chicken
cheaper
than
chuck
steak J!
DIVER DONALDSON.
Dies From the Effects of His In
juries at Madison Square.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Thomas B.
Donaldson, the diver who fractured his
skull in a dive into a tank at Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday. died at
the New York Marine Hospital early
to-day.
A special feature. of the sportsmen's
exhibition now being held in Madison
Square Garden was diving from a hight
of eighty feet into tank eight feet
deep. Donaldson and Ellis were 10
dive alternately. one in the afternoon
and the other iii the evening. Donald
son made his dive but three times. The
first time he had a hemorrhage. which
caused him to postpone the second
dive for a couple of days He then
dove again successfully, and two days
later, on Wednesday, he appeared
again for a third dive, which was rot
successful, and failed to come to the
surface after striking the water Dom
aldson was soon brought out, and half
a dozen physicians examined him. They
found the left side of his skull fracN
tured where he had hit the bottom of
the tank. He could not be brought
back to consciousness.
Donaldson had been diving from
nights into water for some years. He
was at Manhattan Beach last summer.
and he' travelled with circus before
that. He leaves q wife and children.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11

San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature A, mean temperature 40.
The weather is cloudy over the Pa
cific slope from San Francisco and Car
son City north. Light rain is falling
along the Washington coast. Elsewhere
the weather is generally clear.
The pressure has fallen decidedly
over the northwestern portion of the
country and storm of moderate ener-
gy is approaching the Washington
coast.
The temperature has fallen decidedly
over Arizona and generally risen in in
terror portions of this State.
Conditions are favorable for severe
frosts tonight throughout California.
HEAVY FROSTS.
VISALIA, March 10.-A heavy frost
last night did great damage to the
apricot crop. Peaches and prunes were
not injured to any serious extent.
CHICO, March 10.-A heavy frost
here this morning caused great damage
to the almond, cherry and peach crops.
AUBURN, March 10.-A frost came
last night but no serious damage was
done to fruits in this section.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT.
Several Hundred Pounds of Powder
Explode, Killing Three Men.

DENVER (CoL), March 1O--A spe-
cial to the Times from Creole. Col,
says: An explosion of several hundred
pounds of powder occurred this morn
ing in tunnel No. of the Commodore
mine, creating great havoc and killing
at least four miners.
The names of the dead SO far found
are: John Selma, Alamosa, Col: Robert
Watson, Buffalo, N. y; Frank J. Hess,
Mexico. Mo.
The bodies of the three men killed
were horribly mangled, and the only
way in which they could be recognized
was by their clothes. Watson's head
and face were almost entirely blown
off, his right foot entirely torn off and
his right arm at the shoulder, and his
entire body was badly mutilated. Hess
body was the least torn of all, yet it
was badly disfgured Seina's head was
entirely torn off with a part Of the
neck, and both arms and legs were
dismembered. The bodies present a
most sickening sight.
The accident occurred at the dis
tributing station, 1900 feet from the
mouth of the main tunnel.
The company can in no way account
for the accident.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
DELAWARE SENATORSHIP
Little Probability Of the Election
of a Successor to Gray.

DOVER Del.), March 10-The Demo-
Gratis and regular Republicans, who
have been such important factors IN
the triangular Senatorial fight, had an
understanding this evening which
amounted to an agreement to disagree,
but to leave Delaware with only one
Senator at Washington for two years
What do you regulars propose to
do?" asked the Democrats. IF you
will support Senator Gray or give him
five votes more in recognition of his
services to the nation at this critical
time, we will support him to a man"
This was declined by the regulars,
but they agreed, if the Democrats want
ed to weed out Addicks, to give them
one more opportunity by taking up
Colonel Dupont again, for whom some
of the Democratic Assemblymen had
expressed desire to vote. The Demo-
Gratis said no to this, and the result is
that they are voting for whomsoever
they please, while the regulars have
again brought Colonel Dupont into the
fight. The Democrats, therefore, will
not take up Senator Gray as unit, be-
cause they realize the necessity OF leav-
ing the Senatorship an open question
for two years hence, and the import
ance Of arousing the enthusiasm of the
leading Democrats by votes for them
tomorrow and Monday, the last days
of the session. 1t is consequently eX-
pected that to-morrow's voting will last
Well into the afternoon, and will make
the day memorable one in the history
of Delaware.
The ninety fifth ballot for Senator re-
suited as follows: Addicks Gu. RI II,
Gray CD 16, Dupont Greg. R.) IL,
Willard Salisbury CD 2, State Sena-
tor John Pyle (Sil. D. 2, L. Irving
Handy ssh. ID 2, absent .; total vote,
40; necessary to a choice, %. No cleo
ton.
The ninety-sixth ballot. and ninety
seventh ballot were the same, except
that the regular Republicans left Du-
ront and voted for ex-senator Anthony
Higgins and the Democrats scattered
their votes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
REV. DAVID C. GARRETT.
Called to st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, San Francisco.

PORTLAND or, March 1O.-Dr.
David Claiborne Garrett, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church of this city,
has been called to the rectorship of ST.
Luke's Episcopal Church of San Fran
cisco to succeed Rev. William More
land, recently elected Bishop of Sacra-
mento.
Mr.. Garrett stated tonight that the
call was a great surprise to him, and
at present he could not say whether or
not he would accept. He said: Il am
engaged in very important church work
in Portland, and it will necessarily be
several days before I arrive at decis-
ion regarding the call to ST. Luke's."
Dr. Garrett was born in Burlington,
Ia, December %, 1857. He graduated
at Harvard in 1882, and in 1883 was
elected rector of a church in Daven-
port, Ia, where he remained seven
years. In 1890 he was called to Sc
attic, and in 1896 came to Portland.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
R0! 9 z! s;;;;ss
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
only miracle seems to be able to save
the Britishers from disaster tomorrow.
AT, rIIE RRTTTSJ END
soya wvosx.

only a miracle seems to be able to save
the Britishers from disaster tomorrow
AT THE BRITISH END.
LONDON. March 10-Between 200
and 800 persons were present at the
Hotel Cecil this afternoon at the open
ing of the fourth international chess
match between leading players of the
United States and Great Britain. Cor
dial messages were received and eX-
changed between the players here and
the Brooklyn Chess Club, and feeling
of great satisfaction prevailed. Gulz-
berg said: II think the American
team is slightly stronger"
Play commenced promptly without
any ceremony at O'clock, after the
toss for a move The PiMsbury- Black
burn table was the center of interest,
and an area in the grand saloon was set
apart for those watching it. Blackburn
expressed himself as being in excellent
form.
The all-round strength Of the Ameri-
can play was recognized. Great inter-
est was taken in the contest between
Locock and Johnston. Locock's Ruy
Lopez development was considered
ugly, but the spectators quickly recog-
nized his weakness in failing with his
queen toward the end of the game.
Mortimer and Gunsberg early reached
the conclusion that the British had
lost the game. Marshalls steady play
was recognized.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
GENERAL LAYTON.
Has Formally Reported to Major
General Otis

MANILA, March 10-5 p. m.-The re-
mains of Colonel w. F. Smith, Major
F.. McConville, Chaplain David S. Ell
lott and Second Lieutenant Eugene S.
French, who We're killed in action. were
shipped home to-day by the United
States transport Scandal with military
honors, the Second Oregon Volunteers
furnishing the escort through the city
Major General Lawton, who arrived
here to-day on board the United States
transport Grant from New York,
formally reported to Major General
Otis, after which he returned on board
the Grant. The troops that reached
here on bears the Grant, the Fourth
Infantry and a battalion of the Seven
teenth Infantry, will be disembarked
Immediately. A battalion of the TWEEN
ty second Infantry has reinforced Gen
eral Wheaton's brigade.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Novelty in Weddings.

Many new and attractive adj
ditions in this line this week,
fancy weddings of mousseHne
de sole, richly embroidered and
spangled, swiss, taffeta and
brussels net, also in now
city, embroidered and ap-
pique effects. Ask to see them
when in the store; you'll find the
prices right and many exclusive
styles. They're SO beautiful you
will be pleased to see them, and
we take pleasure in showing
them,- whether you've an idea of
purchase or not.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
FIRE AT MARYSVILLE.
Wooden Mills Almost Entirely De-
stroyed-Oue Life Lost.

MARYSVILLE, March 1O.-The
Marysville Wooden Mill was almost de-
stroyed by fire tonight, the loss being
placed at $15O,000 The insurance
amounted to 81 400.
During the progress of the fire, Frank
Peck of Yuba City, a well-known bicy-
Gle rider entered the building, was
overcome by the smoke, and burned TO
death.
lis burned mill was probably the
Oldest of it's kind in the State, having
been operated continuously since 1867.
1t employed seventy-fve hands, and
was capitalized at 100000, most of the
stock being held in this city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
FIRE AT NEW YORK.
A Six-Story Tenement Building
Burned at an Early Hour.

NEW YORK, March ia six story
tenement at Bayard street was de-
stroyed by fire early this Saturday
morning. Twenty families We're arous-
ed from their slumber and it was at
first believed by Chief Bonner that some
lives were lost. AS yet, no bodies have
been found Several persons were forced
to drop from the windows on to nets.
and several little children were thrown
from the windows and were caught by
f1remen below, all escaping uninjured.
Fifteen persons were carried from the
upper floors to the street by the fire.
men.
At $40 o'clock this morning Chief
Bonner said that there were no bodies
in the building.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
HAVE YOU A
SHOE Want !?

IT'S always best to select from
a stock where the range of styles
and the variety of shapes in per-
feet fitting forms are greatest.
That's where the shoe wants of
particular women are best look
ed after-and only there can sat
isfaction and a guaranteed fit be
yours. Our pride is to fit all, and
orr shoe stock has taken q large
step nearer that perfection,
which enables us to fit all, this
season, than ever before.
Some hints Of new footwear
FOR both women and children for
Spring:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Charged With Embezzlement.

SANTA ROSA, March 10.-Oscar An
derson was arrested here to-day upon
request of Chief Lees of San Fran
cisco for the embezzlement of $500
from his employer, Charles Nelson, a
shipowner. On February Doth Nelson
sent Anderson to the Croker Wool
worth National Bank with a check for
the sum mentioned to get it cashed to
pay the crew of the ship Charles Nell
son. 1t is. stated that after he cashed
the check Anderson did not return to
the office with the money
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Disaster Narrowly Averted.

VANCOUVER (B. c., March 10
With ten tons of explosives on board,
the steamer Selkirk, which was partly
burned at Nanaimo on Wednesday last,
crossed the Gulf of Georgia to Van
couver to-day. On the way over flames
leaped into renewed life, and more than
once it was feared that they would
reach the cargo. The efforts of the crew,
however, averted a disaster
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
A Butcher Drowned.

SANTA BARBARA, March 10-The
body of Nick Becker was found this
afternoon floating in the water about
200 yards from the end of the wharf.
He had evidently been in the water
two weeks. Nothing has been ascer-
tanned in regard to his drowning He
as for several months a butcher in
the employ of Sherman e Allen.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
To Answer for Murder.

ASHLAND (Or.), March 10-Lon Ed
wards of Los Angeles, who shot and
killed his mining partner, Charles l..
Evans, at their cabin west of Ashland
Wednesday morning, will have to an
swer to a charge of murder which has
been filed against him by District At
toIney Watson.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Ladies' Oxford Ties.

One of this seasons prettiest
shoe novelties is a very hand
some French kid bronze Oxford,
over a stylish round toe Last,
with the finest of birdseye cloth
top to match, plain toe, and a
decidedly pretty L. XIV. heel; SIS.
Also a very swell French patent
calf, lace Oxford, seamless fox
ing, finest black birdseye cloth
top, L. XIV. heel; the finest made.
Price SIS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Five Ships without Registry.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-There
are now tied up at Honolulu five ships
which have no registry, and therefore
cannot get cargoes of sugar. They are
the bark Willscott and the ships Falls
Of Clyde, Star of Italy, Star of France
and Star of Russia. The vessels lay
Claim to Hawaiian registry, which, if
granted, will subsequently bring them
under the American flag. The Hawaiian
authorities claim that application has
been made too late, and the owners of
the five craft have appealed to the
courts to settle the matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Union Savings Bank Directorship.

SAN JOSE, March 10.-Judge Lori
gan has continued the appointment OF
Directors for the Union Savings Bank
until Monday When the case was
called to-day his honor said he wished
time to investigate the question of the
eligibility to serve of stockholders whit
had become such since the bank failed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Tugs for Use at Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 310.-Three
tugs fer use in Manila Bay and among
thu Philippines have been purchased
by the United States Government in
Hongkong. They are the Kar Shum,
Lee Fat and Kun Hing at present. but
Dewey will probably rechristen
them. Each tug is 100 tons burden. 81
feet long, IA feet { inches beam and s
feee draught They will be used to
transport troops from point to point
when necessary
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Misses and Children's
Wide Toe Shoes.

Some Of the prettiest and most
practical styles for children are
the new "Glaze" toe, made IN
either the light flexible OF hand
welted sewed so1es; the later be-
ing one of the more popular;
these are made very full shape,
slight extension edge (not
heavy and very handsome, for
nice street use; sizes to IL,
$2.25; liz to 2, $3.50. Ask to
see them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Fatal Mine Accident.

AUBURN (CaD, March 1O-Two
young men, Ed Chase and Will Scad-
den were killed in the Three Star mire
last night. The accident was caused
by blast, set by the day shift and
which failed to go off at the appointed
time. The bodies were horribly man
gled. Both young men have relatives
residing in this community, and are
highly esteemed This makes ten
fatalities at this mine
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Will Employ Many Laborers.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O-In
order to hasten the completion of its
line between Surf and Elwood on the
Coast Division the Southern Pacific
Company, it is stated, will soon en-
ploy about $500 laborers and over 500
teams. Two tunnels south of Surf.
each 800 feet long, are to be bored in
a period of ninety days. This work will
not delay the graders south of them.
For practically 10 miles between Surf
and Elwood the route runs in full view
of the Pacific Ocean
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Locomotive Boiler Explodes.

DENVER, March 11.-A Denver and
Rio Grande engine blew up at the
crossing of the Rio Grande and Santa
Fe tracks south of town about mid
night, injuring one fatally and two Sc
riously. Engineer White and Fireman
Harvey Payne were badly scalded. The
head brakeman, whose name cannot
now. be learned, was seriously hurt The
engine was pulling a stock train and
slipped off the track. 1t is thought the
explosion was caused by the jar.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
First Election Under New Law.

STOCKTON, March 10.-At a con-
sultation of the City Council tonight
1t was decided that the city election
should be held under the primary cleo
ton law, and one will be called for the
4th of next month accordingly Stock
ton will therefore be the first to hold
an election under the provisions of the
new law. The Republicans will elect
1O4 delegates and Democrats 1O2 dele
gates to their respective conventions,
and the ballots will be counted out Of
the same box. The city election falls
on the 10Th of May
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11

OAKLAND, March 1O.-White tenn
porarily insane VIM. Lyons, motorman
on the Haywards electric road, shot
himself in the head while in his car this
afternoon, infiicting two wounds, one
of which will prove fatal. He left an
affect.onate farewell to his wife
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Will Not be Relieved Until He
Shall Make Such REQUEST.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The
statement can be repeated on the au-
thority of the detail officer of the Navy
Department that Admiral Dewey will
not be relieved at Manila until he
chooses to make application for such
relief.
So far he has not given any intima-
ton of purpose to apply for relief
in the immediate future, and from the
few declarations he has let fall the
department has reason to believe that
he does not. contemplate any such ac-
ton.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
New Veilings.

Our new line of vei1ings will
at this time prove interesting to
you, as the assortment is most
complete. There are blacks,
with fancy mesh of various de-
sign, mohair dots and very close
chenille dots; then there is the
variety of plain meshes and the
novelties in the new colors-
magpie, jackdaw and new blues;
all fairly and popularity priced.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Torpedo Boat Fog.

PORTLAND (Or), March 10.-The
torpedo boat Fox, which was construct
ed in this city, left to-day for the Mare
Island navy yard, where she will be
turned over to the United States Gov
eminent.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11

Millinery Reception Days.


bot
yarntc
ali
nd if 10 not be
pleased what your fancy demands Your IDEAS and OR facilities certainly
the bautnu1a so
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Special Sale Tonight
Shoe Department.
SEE TO-NIGHTs BEE
For Items and Prices.
Fancy Organizes,
16sc yard.

Sheer, fine and beautiful or
candies, pretty and dainty new
patterns, vine and floral de-
signs, with large corded plaided
effect, which lends a novelty and
attractiveness to the weave;
will make lovely Spring cos
tunes; quite inexpensive.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
A Bank Closes.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. March lO.-The
County Bank at this place closed its
doors tonight. The dry year and in
ability to make collections is given. as
the reason. The directors assert that
the assets are ample to meet all liabil-
tiles.