davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-07


forgiving. However. I'll be fair and for
give, too. It's more comfortable
"Then he said in slow, insinuatipg
tone. and could fairly see him thrust
out those impudent red lips of his as he
said it: If can teach you to forgive,
/ wonder whether could not also teach
pou to forget? l almost think could.
At any rate shall make you remember
this night.
Rappelles tot lorsque les destinees
NJ auront de toi pour jamais sphere
"As they came in. l saw him slip one
Of Larry's red roses in his pocket.
ut was rot until near the end OF the
dance that the clock Of destiny sounded
the first stroke Of the tragedy. Ire
member how gay the scene was, 80 gay
that had almost forgotten my anxiety
in the music, flowere and laughter. The
orchestra was playing a waltz, drawing
the strains out long and sweet like the
strains Of flute, and Freymark was
dancing with Helen. l was not dancing
myself then, and suddenly 1 noticed
some confusion among the walters who
stood watching by one of the doors, and
Larry's black dog, Duke, all foam at
the mouth. shot in the side and bleed
ing, dashed in through the door and,
eludine the caterers men, ran half the
length Of the hall and threw himself at
Freymark's feet, uttering howl piteous
enough to herald any sort of calamity.
Freymark, who had not seen him before,
turned with an exclamation of rage and
a face absolutely livid and licked the
wounded beast half way across the slip
perry floor. There was something fiend-
iehly brutal and horrible in the episode,
it was the breaking out of the barbarian
blood through the mask of European
civilization, jet OF black mud that
spurted up from some nameless pest
holes Of filthy heather cities. The music
stopped. people began moving about in
a confused mase, and saw Helen's eyes
seeking niue appealipgIy. l hurried to
her, and by the time reached her Frey
mark had disappeared.
Get the carriage and take care of
Duke, she said, and her voice trembled
like that Of one shivering with cold.
when We were in the carriage che
spread one OF the robes on her knee, and
l lifted the dog up to her, and she took
him in her arms, comforting him.
"'Where is Larry, and what does all
this mean?' che asked. You can't put
me off any longer, for danced with a
man who came up on the extra.
"Then made clean breast of ii, and
told her what knew, which was little
enough.
"'Do you think he is ill., she asked.
II replied, 4 don't know what to
Thick, I'm all at sea.-For since the an
pearance OF the dog. was genuinely
alarmed.
''She was silent for long time, but
when the rays OF the electric street
lights flashed at intervals into the car
rage, | could see that she was leaning
back with her eyes closed and the dogs
nose against her throat. At last she
said with note Of entreaty in her voice,
Cant you think of anything?' saw
that she was thoroughly frightened and
told her that it would probably all end
in q joke, and that ] would telephone
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-16

0iener (oie- 5oIterinltrumsnts ertlG>
tno): uWttt bteIen 3angen puroen Die
l~RgetlGsten ge5toidt, nd4oem Tie pprz
f. er gllbsn0 gsmu9t paren."
aino (3u ieiner Mutter): SPORT
III, DIANA, erit puroen b.e drmen
jteni9en duA nod glii6eno sema9t!"
4 X
Ptccolo, einen Goendc! - 9ttte,
bier! = 8oItet? = 40 Pfsnnige! =
Qber gum Sonnerpetter, tb babe bod
tets 20 Pfsnnige bafiir gegeben! =
Sa, isit geitern iino mir 9Otel setpors
ben!
4
9rofeforin (u i6rem 9atten, Der
i'm Seebaoe einise Male untertau9f:
ypaul, psrsib ni4t, pieber b~eraufaus
Sunse Srau (bie ielbit ssfo6t bait:
pSteber &arl, IS i9eint, es f9medt
9ir ni6t?"
Mann: bod, mein Sdab! sd
bermut6e nur, bab in Oeinem 3o6z
bud perfdiepene Orudfebler iinb!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-16

Meiftsr Geinen 2ebrling ausidel@
tenb): ,Nos lit benn bas nun pieber
fir cine na6ldifise, i9lshte arbeit!
@ie oft bab' id Dir seiagt: SD min.
baB Du gut arbeiteit! Wenn ih pfu<
i4erei ipOIte, t0nnte i'd ss ia ielbit
ma6en!"" .nnr 49,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-16

ssrau u. (@attin zines Irates):
rMsin Mann lit fiir9terli9 3sritreut."
5rau g.: rWds sic idgen!!"
Ssrau o.: rSu, benten sic ii4, als
mir BEL Der Srauung am 4ltar Die
ainse pedielten. oa faBts er mid am
Yuls uno iaste, i'd ioate bic 3unss
berausitreden."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-16

Srau: nSisr, Mdnnden, babe i'd
ben Brief nit pieler Miibe abgefabt."
'0irsttor (befddftist): rgs TIT gut,
fperre i'm einltpeileu in DRUMMER "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-16

Stubipius o.: sd CLAUDE, Serr
College, mein S9neioer isnprirt
midi"
StubioIus g.: .Natiirli9! Wis
fam er audi piel @6tung Dor Dir
baben, nadoem Ou ibm 10 tpenis
i4uleia bift!'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-16
Ill. Central II. IL.

Time Card Effective October Is, 1894
WEST.
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. 7:O5 a m
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. 4:25 D m
Passenger Lv daily S:55 p m
Passenger AR daily ........ 4:5O a IN
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday. .11:15 a IN
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday. 1000 p m
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. 500 a M
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. .*1:15 p IN
Passenger Lv daily. $500 a m
Passenger Lv daily. .....,.s11;35 p IN
Passenger AR Elk Sunday. $40 a m
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday. 4:26 p m
Passenger Ar daily....... $40 a m
Passenger Ar daily........ $40 p m
*South.
Sleeper open to Chicago. .. 1000 p m
Passenger leaves for Cedar Rapids at
7:05 a m and 4:25 D m.
Passenger arrives from Cedar Rapids
at Ills a m and 1000 p m.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv Dubuque Elk Sundays. 500 a m
Ar Chicago Elk Sunday 1;25 p III
Lv Dubuque Elk Sunday. lis p m
Ar Chicago Elk Sunday. 80. 7:20 p m
Lv Dubuque daily. .........11:35 p m
Ar Chicago daily.......... $50 a m
Lv Dubuque daily. ........ 500 a m
Ar Chicago daily ....... 1910 a m
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Lv Chicago Elk Sunday. ....10:10 a m
Ar Dubuque Elk Sunday. -. AGO p m
Ly Chicago daily $3.50 p IN
Ar Dubuque daily. ......... $40 p m
Lv Chicago daily. ........11:45 p m
n. DrN-~-e a,n~. ......... f.4n = ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
NOT CONCERTED BUT ARRESTED.
Missionary's Charge Against a Jew
Who Wouldn't Become Christian.

Benjamin Schaplro. a converted Jew who has
a mission at 96 Manhattan avenue. Williams
burg. mas been trying for some time to convert
Noah Brlm. an elderly orthodox Jew. who lives
at 10 yaret street. Brim refused to change his
faith and advised Schapiro not TO molest him
or his family. Schapiro met the old man on
Friday and began to speak Of Christianity. A
quarrel occurred which eliminated In Schaplro
being struck. H. accompanied at the Even street
police court and a warrant against Brim was
issued. Policeman Butcher OF the Stage street
station went to Brim's house In plain clothes
late on Friday night to serve the warrant.
Echaplro went along. Brlm. and his family
were asleep. Butcher raped ON the Kitchen
door and demanded. a~dmittance., Presently
Brim and his son Adam appeared, i IL a-
Legged that they attacked Butcher and the mis-
sionary and tried to throw them down, n iight
OF stairs. Butcher used a club and beat the
Brims almost into insensibtlity. Then he ar
T Fiim t Declared that ne0 sshs s lrc had BEEN
prompted by spite In Leading, the police
nnn to his homo at that, hour OF the
night. Brim and his son were locked up anu
yesterday in the Even street police court the
elder Brim told Magistrate Kramer that when
Butcher had raped on the door he was under
the impression that thieves were in the house
and he and his son prepared 70 meet them.
Brim added that he was not aware Butcher was
a policeman until he began to use his club;
The Magistrate adjourned both cases until
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Eight Years Devoted to His Insane Wife.

Matilda F. Samuel. a widow OF 40 years OF
age, has been found to be insane by q SheriT's
Jury. She has an income OF $4,000 from o trust
fund created under the will Of her husband. h.
II. Samuel. and other property here and In Lon
don. The inquiry into her mental condition
was made at the instance OF her brother, Ra-
phael J. Moses. Jr. She became III and was
placed In an asylum In Berlin in 1888. but her
subsequently devoted his time to her care until
his. death near Paris in February. 1896. She
had greatly improved during these years. but
was thrown into her former condition By the
death Of her husband. and was again put into
an asylum In Brussels. Recently she was
brought to this country by her family and Is
now at Bloomingdale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
DAMAGES FOR CAPT. RHOADS'S DEA TN
The Widow Sues the metropolitan Street
Railway Company for $50 900.

Railway Company for 800 900.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhoads. widow OF Capt.
George b. Rhoads OF the Seventh Regiment.
who was run over and killed By an Eighth
avenue trolley car at 13lst street on June 10.
1899. has brought suit In tho Supreme Court
against the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany for $4,000 damages.
The car that struck Capt. Rhoads was an
empty one. returning on what is known as the
dead trip to the barns at Fiitieth street after
taking the last load OF passengers up to l55th
street. IL was about ~ O'Clock In the morn
ing. Capt Rhoads was on the way TO his home
at SO West 13Oth street.
John Paris, the motorman OF the car was ar
rested on the charge Of homicide and accord
Ing TO the complaint made against him at the
time the accident was the result Of his negll-
gence In running his. car down the avenue at
so furious speed that he could not stop in time,
Paris's defence was that he did not see Capt.
Rhoads until Capt. Rhoads stepped directly in
front Of the car.
Frank Hon OF West l24th street, a witness OF
the accident, said that Cant. Rhoads was
trippen by a corner OF the fender and then
struck BY a part OF the underworld at the side
OF the car.
Paris was finally held for trial by Magistrate
Pool. A policeman robbed Capt. Rhoads while
he was still alive but unconscious and was sent
20 Sing Sing for IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
STREET CLEANERS BACK P1Y,
Not Yet MISUNDERSTANDING at Delay Still
Going On.

TIT drivers OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. on behalf OF whom two judgments for
nearly 100000 have been secured against the
city for overtime between 1892 and 1904. are
very impatient to get paid this month. 7. ].
McNulty. walking delegate OF the Drivers and
Holsters Union OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment. to whom all the claims Of the driv-
ers were assigned to enable him to bring the
suits against the. city. has received the money
as assignee. but has not paid IL over, A num-
Der OF claimants have sold their claims at q
discount. McNulty was max ing a tour OF the
stables yesterday arranging for the payment
OF the money. which has TO be divided among
more than one thousand men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
4NsOSIA FREE LIBRARY OPEN
Its Ohiciais Say the Misunderstanding With
Miss stokes Was Settled.

Articles appeared In various newspapers NJ
Dec. ~ stating that the free public library
built In 1892 for the city OF Ansonia. Conn. by
Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes. mad never been
formally accepted by the city officials. who not
only refused to support It. but proposed to tax
Miss stokes on land and building. Losing
patience with them. the articles further stated.
shs had the library closed permanently In
Move IN Der. 1884.
Officers Of the Ansonia Library state that the
papers were m lsinformed While the building
was closad for a time owing to some misun-
d~erstandlng. II has received liberal appropria.
tons and the hearty cooperation OF the citizens
since II was decided to the city several years
ago. until now II may be said to be one OF thu
Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
VETERAS POLICEMAN DEAD.
George zimmerman Could Keep Order
without Making Many Arrests.

George Perry zimmerman. one Of the best
known policemen In Brooklyn. died yesterday
at his home, 6O4 Lafayette avenue, Anmer-
man was 81 years old and had been on the
police force for upward OF thirty years. He
was an eccentric man and didn't believe In
~arresting wronGdoers without first giving
them a little advice. The result was that he
made few arrests during his time on the force.
yet there were never any complaints OF dis
order on his posts. zimmerman had q good
war record. He enlisted in the Excelsior
2ouaves at the beginning Of the Civil War and
later served in other regiments. A medal was
R,veL him for gallantry at Gettysburg. Am
norman wore this medal only once q year and
that was on the anniversary Of the last day OF
The great battle In which he fought. He was
connected with the Vanderbilt avenue station,
but had been on sick leave for some time. He
leaves a wife and q daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Fire In n Telephone Exchange

wire In tho basement OF the %Greenpoint
exchange OF the New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company in Brooklyn yesterday
came In contact with q meter OF the Edison
Electric Light Company and act the place on
fire. Firemen put ont the flames after damage
ephone service was interrupted for more than
hall an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Assets In the WAY Of Clothes.

Charles W. Tracy, manufacturer o. paper
goods. novelties and folding boxes at Sl2
Green wich street. has filed q petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of sl5. 2s4 and nominal
assets $3.50. Mr.. Tracy used the style OF the
United States Paper Novelty Company, He
enumerates In the schedules II suits OF clothes,
u wnistcoats. 4 overcoats. ] ulster. . hats. 10
neckties, \ paiamas, l gold rirV. 1 match box.
] scarf pin and Q military unifurn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
The Charity Ball of 1000.

This years Charity Ball will be given on Feb.
/ at tho Waldorf. Astoria. The members OF the
Executive Committee. aided by Mr.. Alexander
MADDEN. are seeking to make the event one Of
the most brilliant OF its kind. and are hopeful
OF great success. Boxes and seats are now on
sale at the residences OF Mrs. Algernon s.
sullivan, Ii West Eleventh street; Mrs. +. n.
Goddard, % East Thirty:ffth street. and Mrs.
W. c.. Egleston. 10 West Fifty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
To READ 1.-THE srN's'' REAL ESTATE
NEWS

and tabular forms Of daily transactions Ia to
be better posted in ths direction than those
who rely on s~o-called Real Estate m,iiums,
that only partially cover the ground. -1dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

II you OWN REAL ESTATE,
you are naturally interested 10 the esndittsa q
t e % p.ir.,S.- IT. Sun s'V'' Ibis '4aA ~ =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

w Will put vi safe lOOudy tnTcc IOt8
at less than HALF the original cost.
LOT NO. 1 contains enamel, stone and
Jet. were 25c. and SOC, for Monday at
1Oc. each.
LOT NO. 2 contains single stones and
clusters, were 4Sc., for Monday at I5c.
each.
LOT NO. 3 contains amber, garnets,
amethysts. emeralds and sapphires, finest
cut stone, set with rhinestones, were 4sc.
and 60c., for Monday at 18c.
Fine assortment OF Rhinestone Brooches,
wreaths or turquoise cluster, regular value
Csc. at 4Sc.
Rhinestone Cluster Screw Earrings, col
ored centres, at 4Sc.
Imported Austrian Brooches, oil the most
desirable designs, actually worth CSC, our
price 30c. and 4Sc.
Imported Neck, Empire and Side Combs,
considered good value at 25c., our price Zoe.
Extra Heavy Side and Neck Combs, at
poe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Smoky
FirepIaCeS
MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.

WNUE to DRN" OK NJ SUNKUE.
E-rHpn IIou' and E,indti FIRE..
References VIM, " Aston. joe. n ChOate, Morris
X. Je-up, and many other prom inent people.
JOHN WHITLEY, "th,mnry Expert
2i5 Fulton i Bro0klyu. n. Y. Eel. IGl3 Main.
hB ate. dpD'aB Sundays and W,dn,sddys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

kid vamps, round and medium opera toes,
patent leather tips, stitched extension soles, just
the proper weight for present wear and are per-
fectly flexible. No better shoes for STYLE,
beauty, fit or service have ever been placed on
sale anywhere. They are a combination of the
best materials and most skillful workmanship.
Widths A and B., broken sizes only.
Widths CT and f., every size, 3 to I. $500
is a fair value of any pair of them, but the
retiring of a large New York manufacturer
makes possible the offering of them d -.
to You Monday at, a pair, 1l./o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

LOT NO. Real Seal, Alligator. Levant
Pockctbooks, with sterling silver mount
ings, were sl.4s, sl.0S, s225 and up to
800, for Monday at Zoe, 0Sc. and S1.25.
LOT NO. . Real Seal. Alligator and Lee
want Gard Cases, some with sterling silver
mountings. were 81 - to 81 9s, for Mon
day at 4Sc. and 75c.
LOT NO. Wallets and Leather Cases
in scal and calf leather, were SI.25 TO
Si.0s, for Monday Mt zoe. and Csc.
The latest fad, Anna Held pulley belts, at
Toe, csc. and $1.25.
Grecian or Pulley Belts, special FOR Mon
day at 50c and zoe!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Fulton Street. GalIatin Place, Livingston and Smith Sts- Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

LEATHER you wish to secure
O books Card Cases,
Leather Cases and Wallets, come early,
Monday, as we have reduced our high.
class goods at less than half the original
cost before inventory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
In Fact
A General Clearance
Price Reduction

Of ! to =. Every piano fully guaranteed
and kept in tune free for one YEAR,
Nearly every STYLE, QUALITY, SIZE and
PRICE is represented in this clearance sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-18
Come Just to See,
Extra Premiums Given Free.
GrGatAnGrjGanI Importing Tea Co.
TRANsvAAL LOSS IN LIFE.

Morullsts are discussing the terrible
loss of life brought about by the Trans
vaal war. Yet here life Is sacrificed foT
a purpose-for an honest principle. II
were better to preach against the need
less sacrifice Of life. Thousands Of
people succumb to ailments which
might easily have been checked in the
beginning. Dyspepsia carries on more
people than are killed in war. The
use OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
would save many lives. Constipation
may seem a little thing, but 1t invari-
ably develops into something worse,
and the longer 1t is allowed to run, the
harder It is 10 cure. The Bltters cures
indigestion. constipation. dyspepsia and
biliousness. naturally and permanently,
good for everybody.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-18

with occupation given as a capital
ist." Later on. after the election,
when the people have forgotten most
Of the candidates. and the candidates
their pledges. Dame Fortune strikes
up a Irritation with Mr.. Astorbllt and
succeeds IN entIcing him 10 the gol-
den shores Of Alaska. where. after
blowing" himself on worthless
claims. the fekle charner deserts
him for another. Like many others
before him. the ex-capitalist straggles
homeward and, placing his pride in
cold storage. tackles the first thing
in sight for a ivlih0od. Fate Is
against him. and IN the course Of a
year or so. "Asty" has tumbied
through the grades until he rounds
up as head chambermaid In a trans
Client livery stable. But his vote re-
mains as big as ever and when he
waltzes up 10 the ballot box and is
recognized by the clerk mid the clat-
ter Of top boots and fragrance Of
barn-yard aroma. reads from his
scroll: "Johndorf Walcob Astorbilt.
capitalist" ct cetera.
o o
But II Is a poor rule that doesn't
work both ways, and In this the regis
tration law knows no exceptions. The
lowly and benign fellow who once
kept the dust from Astorbilt's safe
door may have heard the rustic Of
Dame Fortunes skirts. himself, IN
the same given period Of time, but
with better pay for the chasing" III
IS +. II. o'Bryen, capitalist and mine
operator. who goes out for a pick-axe
when the clerk drawls out Patsy
Hooligan o'Bryen. janitor."
But. as has been said before. the
new law is the best we've got, and we
must put up with it. or let the other
fellow make the officers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-18
Pears

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care Of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort Of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears, the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
All sorts Of stores sell II, especially
druggists; all sorts Of people use it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-18
TO AsToRIANs.

Tho DAILY AsTOHiAN Will be found
ON sale ln PORTLAND NJ tho we'll known sla.
slonery house ofJ. y. IiaHdiey n Co., spi
WAahlnEton street. orders Tor Adtsf.
tistnK LEFT with this nrm Will receive
prompt Attention,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-18
ropxY,s WEATHER.

PORTLAND. Jan is,-wcetwn Orc
son. Washington ana Idaho. rain To-
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-18

Eon, washington ana luhho' ram tp
day.
AROUND TOWN.
A. Johnson. OF cathlamet, is in tn
city. B.
Joseph o'Kecfo OF John Days IS n
the city.
Mrs. samuel Maddook IL visiting Ia
Portland.
crawfsh. cooked In wins. At the Ma
tlonai Cafe.
] l.. Luis OF Deep river IL IN town,
registered at tho Parker house.
n, G. Doyle and Mrs. Doyle OF 81.
ver,on are stopping at tho occldont.
City Attorney Hughes is still con-
fined to his rooom from an attack OF
rheumatism.
c. II. callcndcr. the Knappton mill
owner Is in the city on business. q
gutSt at tho ooclden,.
ofilcial announcement. has been .nad,
that school district No. o. has made
n levy Of twenty mllls
The Arab viii be delayed short
time longer In order TO permit taking
on about 100 tons moc coal.
A Valentine ball will be given by
Pacific lodge, Degree OF Honor. at
lIan,homes hall February 9,
Mrs. Bruce OF Portland ia In the
city. visiting at the home Of her sis
Ter. MH. ], C. Mayo
After an illness covering several
weeks Councilman Schornecieau In
able 10 be about again,
The Columblne viii 20 TO Yaqulna
bay TO replace buoys that have gone
adrft as soon as weather permits.
Mrs. Burgess Partlow. clairvoyan,
and trance medium. will hold a circle
tonight, 25c, Main Street House.
Percy II. Allen. native OF Eng
land, and Theresa o'Brien, native OF
Austria. We're granted nnal papers OF
citizenship yesterday.
There is practical standstil IN
shipping at Tacoma because OF lack
OF coal There is also pronounced
scarcity In San Francisco.
The shipping rates for lumber car
goes continue firm, and there is more
money In this trade at the present
prices than carrying coal or wheat.
Roslyn coal lasts longer. Is cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney flues than any other. George
W. sanborn. Agent. Telephone 1911.
Alex G. Glrard, who has been Wis.,
itlng his parents at Hoqulam. has re-
turned. Mr.. Glrard made trip TO Sc
attic just before his return to AS
tora
Real estate transfers were recorded
yesterday as fellows: ]. Il, Glrs;rup.
trustee, to Ada G., Bryne, lots and
4, block II. Astoria addition to War;
renton; $3.50,
Roslyn coal Ia the best and most eco
nomical coal for household use In AS
torla. Try It once and you will have
no other. George w. Sanborn. Agent.
Telephone 1871
The Mckinley Republican Club will
meet at the court house Friday even
ing for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to the State League which Is to
meet in Portland February g.
The new four-masted schooner Sc
home was launched at Whatcom
few days ago, she being the frst ves-
sci built on Bellingham bay, She Is
17s feet over all. and Of $50 gross
tons.
Tho regular quarterly mteting Of
the women's auxiliary Of Grace church