davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


i ECLERCQ AT FOnDs.
Great success Of the Distinguished artist,
MIS- CAhLOTTA LECLERCQ.
THIS EVENING, for frst time in " ASKING
ton, BARLEY Canpeell's great Society Drama,
IA L
Miss Leclercq IN her unrivaled represe ltation of
heltn EsIsday, supported by Mr.. 81. d. Wood IS
ActI-man and Wife Act U.-BIiehted Heart.
Act 1ll.-DiFOrce. Act IY.--After Many Years.
At N.-Fa.e. New and elegant scenery.
Friday evening, Benefit Of MISS LECLERUQ,
ard Der last night.
Wflkie Collins own dranarization of
1HE NEW MAGDALEN.
MISS LecleTc,i N airy Merrck
noIdsy next, Mrs Oates Eaglish Comic pers
Box-bsOk open for reserved places, Thursday
FebrUaTJ o. fsb4
NATIONAL THEATER.
NIL. C. sAvILLz.........sole Lessee and Director
Brilliant success 81 the favoTite actor,
MIR W. j. FLORENCE.
WEpHE-DAY, February Z, positively last time
Of - No ThOrOughfaTe," called
L'ABIME.
Mr.. W. J. FlOTenCe...... Obenr6iZer
Thursday evening, first time of the beautiful
drama, b. George kalph walker, entitled
COMING HOME; or, CHRISTMAS EVE.
Mr.. W. Florence. Joe Sramnlsrs.
ONLY FLORENCE MATINEE SATURDAY.
In preparation,
COUSIN JACK and D0MBEY AND SON.
MOtday, lbrusry 9, the popular young actor, M
ERhNk MAIU, In his great play, DAYY
CROCKETT. feb4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04
The Navy i'm Congress.
IRON SHIP BUILDING.


The Senate and House Committees On Naval
Affairs held joint session this morning for the
purpose OF hearing An argument by Mr.. Ambrose
w. Thompson, president of the International
steamship company, in support of his petition
praying Congress Tor permission to erect iron
ship building yards and for the manufacture of
special iron having greater tensile and resistive
strength than the metals now used in making
boilers, machinery, &c, with the ultimate view
t9at TINS country may secure a fair proportion
Secretary Robson was before the committee
for the purpose of making suggestions relative
-, 70 almeIent measures before Congress affecting
the navy, and principally to give his views with
reference TO the bill Introduced by Mr.. Sargent
entitled bill to encourage the
ksTABLlsHMKNT OF PUBLIC MARINE SCHOOLS,
ana which provides that the Secretary Of the
Navy loan vessel, fully armed and equipped
and with detail of officers for the purpose OF
instructing young men in nautical science
for the BILL and in the Senate to-day Mr.. Sar-
gent, from the committee, reported tue substi-
tute, which provides that, in order to promote
nautical education, and to educate officers and
seamen for the merchant and naval marine in
sclenthc and practical navigation, and in the
arts, trades, and occupations pertaining to sea-
mansbip, the Secretary of the Navy shall be
application of the governor of state,
OF o. the the, authorities of the cities of
with all her apparel, together with charts,
books and instruments or the same can be con-
veniently spared from public service), to be
used IN the establishment OF public marine
schools in each of the above-named ports; and
the ships and material SO furnished may be
loaned to said Cities or the states in which they
are situated, upon condition that said states or
cities establish at their own expense a nautical
school for the education OF youths DESTROYS of
entering the merchant or naval marine, or, il
already In service, of improving their nautical
education. The President of the United States
may detail naval officers to act as superintend-
ents or instructors OF these schools; and, in
conclusion, the bill provides that no persons
schools as a punishment or Communication OF
punishment for crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

NoNINATIoNs.-The President sent the Col
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day
Postmasters.-GilbertR Robertson, at Troy, New
York; G. w. Cornell, Lansingburgh, y. Y.
Daniel Wilson, Grafton, w. Va; Sewer e
Law, Hot Springs, Ark. Naval Promotions
Master John A. Rodgers, TO be lieutenant Ell
sign; Jos. b. Murdoch to be master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04
LECTURES.
s'VHE CHURCH

EF. r. 80 YLE,
At LINCOLN HALL,
Or SUNDAY EVENING, February h, lss4
Ticsets, 90 Gents. Seats nay be secured az Kills
n usic store.
- The third Lecture will be given ~ Rev.
ABRSN J. RyAN Of rOile, at Line In Hall, o.
THURSDAY, Feb. 18th. Seats Gay now be secured
flr this Lecture by holders or purchasers q the
Course Tickets Jsu29 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

The MARYLAND LEGISLATURES AND BALTI
MORE IHTERRsTs.-Messrs. Fusselbaug Gil
NOR and Milroy, previously nominated BY
democratic caucus OF the Maryland legislature
were yesterday elected police commissioners fo-
Baltimore city, for terms of six, four, aud two
years, respectively, after the expiration Of the
term OF the present board in March, 1875, when
Messrs. Carr and Morse will retire, Me-. Fussel-
baugh being the only member of the old board
reelected. The senate has passed to engross
ment bill reducing the number of m Magistrates
from "A to SO in Baltimore city, and IN akIng the
number Of constables fS for the city. The bill
requires that six of the magistrates shall under
stand German. Favorable action has also beer
taken on bills to further amend the police laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

THE NEW SENATOR'S PROM MIssIssIPPI-A
dispatch from jackson, Miss, says that in the
Senatorial contest yesterday all opposition was
withdrawn, leaving the race to the republican
nominees-B. l. Bruce (cOlOred) for the long
term and II. r. Pease, late superintendent OF
education, for the short term. These gentle
men were elected on the first ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Commander X. P
Leary has been detached from recruiting duty
at Erie, Pa, and ordered to duty in charge OF
recruits for the Asiatic station, aud on arrival
there to report for duty on the station. Passed
Assistant Paymaster K. T. Spauldng detached
from temporary recruiting duty on board the
Michigan and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

PnRsoNAL-Mr. Roland Worthington, pub
Usher OF the Boston Trdrelsr, is at the Airing
ton. Mr.. Columbus Alexander was early in
the Senate gallery o-day waiting for some one
to call up the joint resolution providing for the
investigation Of District affairs. Up to two
O'Clock, however, nothing was heard in refer
ence to the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

The GAS INvRsTIGATIoN-Int the Senate to
day Mr. Morrill,, OF Vermont, introduced res
olution, which was agreed to, that the Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds in makinl
the inquiry ordered by the Senate (relative &
quality and cost of the gas furnished the gov
eminent ut Washington on the 10Th OF Jan
uary shall have power to send for persons an(
papers, and the expenses attending said inves
ugstion shall be paid out of the miscellaneous
items OF the contingent fund of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

PROFESSOR SPENCER f. BAIRD, assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, has
been designated by Prof. Henry TO represent
the establishment in the "Board to take charge
of articles TO be displayed by the government
at the Centennial exhibition" Prof Baird is
widely known as an eminent scientist and nat
uralist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

TWENTY PER CENT. OFF
ON ALL SALES or
WIN L ID n Y coo DDS,
NhERE The MARKED PRICE Is OVER FL
AND
TEV PER CENT OFF
on ALL SALES OF WINTER OF WOODEN
GOODS WHERE The PRICE Is NOT
OVER 81.
Also, 10 per cent OF al sales Of SILKS auc
SILK NELVETS,
"ONE PRICE To ALLNl
began WYLIE.
yRn7-tr 1Ols and 1870 7th street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

ydHol-ot VI Ourat0r.
FIFTH GRAND CONCERT
Attic
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
(TENTH AND sTREzrsJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING, rEBRUARY4 4.
BRILLIANT ARRAYOFLO AMATEUR
TALENT ~ S9L9S, DUETS,
MISS Sri EVA YAM MILLS, HRs. MeCARTEE, MRS
WI1HEROW, AND OTHEns.
Admission, 50 cents. Tickets at Metzerot,'s and
Ohoste = Co.s. isR3l-it
WASHINGTeN THEA rER COMI0UE
w 18th Street, below Penna. Avenue.
A STARTLING MYSTERY.
ONE TKEK-FEB. 2-AND TWO MATINEEs
The celebrated and wonderful artists,
BROTHERS MOCHOLLOl
OCh0LLO-BR0THERS,
INDIAN BOZ ' AND B as A'Pn TRIcxl
isst which has assonished sad bewildered ell who
Get ieat Of Indian Necromsncy.
Also positive s sRessTsPe si e re
me beautiful English Duetists and Dancers.
arst appearance Of the Acrobatic Song and Dance
tn. o,.ns SEAMAN AND MOORE.
-A' onAm'i0n k R5fsssis1; s k;sk Dancer,
Inc o MISS s Siss,ir sr.N,u
The Popular Babjoist
DICK RALPH.
WALLEh BHNN, JAS ~ EnWApns
ASD OUR ENTIRE COMPANYDS'
nA1lNEkS FOB FAMILIES WenIuanav
~En.ire ohsnse q biIi 4 sseh Matinee. jn.,r
{ AERlASE fIOkETs FOB raE AMIRiCUs
SRrirTA 9HT GLE S.Ss B FIJI can ss had
stables, II street, between 1Oth and 7Ist Price a.
NAsQgERADE C0sTUMIs FOR L1DTES
- GEkTS AND CHfLDREN. FOR
b1LLS, PARTIES, AND PkIVATE THEIT.
HAIRY DONEHUE'S,
g2s-lm S0I fth street. doors north Of Pa ave.
CosruMEs -,
AAeQuERADEs,
PRIVATE THEATRIoALs,
AMI TABLEAUX,
.., L. MOXLRY,B,
oeen-m COS 10Th street northwest.
"A IL Kinds o. 0Asf.OBB WHARiIa AP.
rAkEL car be cold - The very bess advonfaas
sl s. : ss,''ss : e "a ana sggsss1 !.
aosSW neil DrooDtly seessdsd 20. o. I'D MSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

How INDIAN WARS ARE CAUsED.-Genera
Harney, who has fought Indians all his life am
knows their characteristics, was heard by tn.
House Military Committee this morning. II,
gave II as his opinion that If the Indians ar,
honestly treated, and not pundered, they viii
live peaceably on their reservations. He hold
that usually Indian outbreaks are made {,
aveDge indignities offered them by agents an,
the baDgers-On around their camps, who live
by deceiying and robbing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04
DAVENPORT BROTHERS.
WILLARDS' HALL,

WILLARDS' HALL,
TONIGHT, TONIGHT,
AT EIGHT
Admission, 30 Cents; Reserved Seats, rs Cents
For sale 81 Ellis until 7:30 this evening. Secure
Richmond, Thursday, Friday aud Saturday. II
A SEASON OF ENGLISH COMO OPERA.
The only complete organization, with p incipals-
Chorbs and Orchestra, the United States for the
Mrs Oates deserve the thanks of the communi-
~ for giving us Comic Opera untsinted BY single
ipdeli9acy, yet with all the Piquancy and brilianc5
FOLDS, MuNDAY. Feb. 9Th Grand Duchess,
E0RDS, MkDNEsbAY, FEB: Ilth, Les Bararos
E0KDs, THnRsDAY, Feb 18th, Kings Secret.
F9kp shIpkbAY FEB lsh it frP TSr& EhSa
mrs 0stes-Mstinee on St. Valentines Day
Saturday Although the Comic Opera compels q
enoTusteTs instTumeBtaists, tic, and this company
mas Teen much increased in numbers, vet the price:
OF admission will EOt lie increased. The sale Of
choier places Will commence On thursday, Zebra
WASRINGTO THEATRE COMIQUE,
COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
Tondered by the CITIZENS of Washington to
HUGHEY kERNAS,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
FEBRUARY 8, 1874,
When bill Of rare excellence will be presented.
The MATINEE PERFORMANCE for LADIES
and CHILDREN VIII be a rich treat, intr Oducing
a host Of volunteers firm FrOnt-street Iheater,
Baltimore, and elsew here headed by the NJ
DEYERE. OTTO BURBANK, HAIRY HABIT
FRANKIE Oh RlSTI, and others, whose profes.
slonal engagements viii not permit them TO appear
at night.
Tie management promise 10 make both perform
snces worthy Of the testimonial rendered.
ADMISSION AT EACH PERFORMANCE:
Ia. so and 25 Gents fab3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

bhILLTIATL NJ 1fh a. III 81 II LUCdH AMATkUR
QUAR1ETS, Se.
MISS EVA MILLS, MRS. McCARTEE, MRS.
CAUBFIELD, MR.. q W. WALTER Organ-
1T, NIB. CANNON, MR. KOHR, NIB
WI1HEROW, AND OTHEkS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

THE QUARTBRNAsrRR's DEPARTMENT NOT
TO BLANE.-The telegram from General Gus
ter in the morning papers enormously holds the
Quartermaster's department responsible for the
want of shoes for the cavalry at Fort Abr aham
Lincoln. Until January I'd, 1873, the Q uarter-
masters department supplied shoes for the
cavalry; but on that date general order No. 2
transferred this duty to the Ordinance depart
ment, and large portion Of the one thous and
tons OF horse shoes purchased by the Quar- ter
masters department and then remaining in its
stores has been transferred TO the Ordnance de-
partment. The Quartermaster's department
cannot Justly be held responsible for q def
eiency in supply Of articles which 1t is not al
iSowed, under existing regulations and or
oers 70 purchase or issue for cavalry.
aasIor many years and throughout the war the
masters department supplied these
sn,nc omcers have not yet become sccus-
.omeu 70 the new state Of things. and some
times, when there is any deficiency, blame the
Sp;.h .ment which formerly supplied them, but
vnicn can DO 20 no longer. We print q COPY of
the general order referred to:
Inc eaddiers' tools and materials the
smitns tsols ana materials, the tool haas. and
the mountain howitzer FORCES, with their tools
and materials, prescribed by General Orders
No. 90, War department., Adjutsnt Gen.,sI,s
office, June %, 1872, for use Of the cayairv ser-
vice, win b supplied by the Ordnance Depart
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

Choste 4 Co.'s. iaasI- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

AN ORDER has been issued in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing of the Treasury de-
partment, requiring the employees TO remain on
duty until four O'Clock in the afternoon, instead
Of three, as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

EXTENSION OF WINDER's BUILDING REC
oMMENDE D.-The Secretary OF War this morn
ing transmitted TO Congress certain letters will
reference to the purchase of property ad joininG
Winder's building, belonging to Mr.. Speiden
recommending that S35 600 would be a fa
price for the same. He says if the future re-
qulrements of the government for storage o
public records should result in an extension o
Winder's building, the property would then be
held at much higher figure, and in view o
such fact an appropriation of s3j 900 for tn,
purchase Is urgently recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-04

Admission, 90 Cents; Reserved Seats. rs Cents.
For sale 81 Ellis until 7:SD this evening. Secure
seats and avoid me rush this evening.
Ri hmond, Thursdsy, Friday aud Saturday. II
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-01

largest, broadest, and fullest sense.
To the philanthropy of Wilberforce
he united the eloquence of Cicero.
He urged and saw carried out John
Quincy Adams theory of freeing
the slaves as a war measure. He
was the foremost to advocate q e
amendments to the Constitution
and witnessed their triumphant
adoption. He originated the idea
of consequential damages, and the
Geneva Arbitrators based their de-
cision upon his Interpretation of in
ternational law. With British
habits and American ideas, self
sustained, self-determined, and self
assured, he gave confidence to the
despairing, courage to the timid,
and endurance to the weak daring
a four years war; and of him may
be truly said, in the words of Ed
mund Burke, "He never stirred
from his ground; no, not an inch;
he remained fixed and determined
in principle, in measure, and in
conduct; he practiced nc manage
ment; he secured no retreat; he
sought no apology" Such was
Charles Sumner.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-01
The Shirt That Opened Behind.

A man in Greenfield, whom We
will call William, got up the other
morning and proceeded to put on a
shirt which his wife had just made
for him after a new pattern. AS she
stood at the mirror curling her hair,
she heard a suppressed sound, half
way between a groan and an oath,
and turning round said, laughingly,
s.Why, my dear.w "Shut up!" he
calculated; "you are a born fool.
Never attempt to let a woman at
tempt to tit a shirt, she can't do it;
it is one of the impossibilities."-
"But William" depreciatingly,
"Don't you talk-let me talk. Do
YOU think Pm going down town in
this rig? A pretty disposition you've
got; just because l happened to find
a little fault last week with your
ironing, you must go and make me
a shirt without a bosom! Such ma
licious conduct, madame, is unpar-
donable. Shut up, I say. 1 won't
hear a word, When a starched shirt
front is the only 6nery that a man
INDUCES in, is he not eXcusable for
being particular in regard to that, l
should like to know. And this
thing sets like the devil. Look how
baggy it is here In front, and it feels
behind as if there was board bound
across me-" walking up and looking
in the glass, hitching up first one
shoulder and then the other, after
the indescribable manner of men
trying a new garment. His wife
dared not speak, but, bringing a
good-sized mirror from the next
room, she held it up behind him for
a moment; and perceiving by his
chop-fallen expression that he saw
the point, and the front, she ran
down stairs to settle the coffee and
see that Bridget had set the table
COMMERCIALLY. As William walked
down to his office that morning, he
said to the first friend hat he met,
~ tell you, Tom, that little wife of
mine is a born genius. Look at
this shirt now she cut and made it
all herself; no confounded button
holes to bother q fellow. Just send
your wife up for the pattern" And
was by the way of Toms wife
that Lizzie first knew that William
was pleased with his shirts.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-01
TO THE
NERVOUS & D%EBILITATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
no CHARGE FOB ADVICE AND CON-
sULTATI0N.

DR.. ]. e. Dyott. graduate of Jefsr-
son Medical College, Philadelphia,
author of several valuable works,
can b consulted on all diseases of
the Sexual and Urinary organs
(which he has made an especial
study, either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating
or of how long standing A practice
of 30 yean enables him 70 treat dis
eases with success. Cures guaran-
teed. Charges reasonable. These at
.sss.ancs can forward letter deecrib-
q syursons and enclosing stamp to
s.nd for shs Guide - Health.
3. DYo7.s r. D.,
physician and sursss., = Duane
street, N. 7.
,.sdiy a ~
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-01

Hsppy Relief for Young Mon IRON the enects
Of Errors and Abuses in carly lie. Manhood
restored. Impediments 70 harriaSe fes D
New method Of treatment. New and remafk-
able remedies Books and Circular sens ne
in sealed ssvslopesL Addree, HOvAkD ~
LOCATION, No. 2 South Ninth 81 fhiladei-
phia, Pa-,-an Institution having Q hf$n iePo,
aug7A u
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-01

leo ana cleaucu, L w W 1 PcI III
martin, firm 2 80 to 4 OOs acco{s ding
to color; fox, silver sny, 10 90 tc
% 90; do. cross, 8 90; do. red, l so;
deer skin, hair red andshort, 25c per
ID.
Cooke & gallou furnfA the follow
ing quotations, for but 6hers' stock,
native steers, 4a4 IL; Texas steers,
S!aSs; hogs, unsettled, prime, "A
4 l-2 sheep, firm and active at 4
l>2a5 90.
MEATS.
Dressed beef, 6 lie; dressed pork,
&c; dressed mutton, S1-2s s. c. hams
13c; shoulder, 7 ID; breakfast bacon.
lOc; clear sides, lOc; Lard. firm at &c.
soAPs
Powell & Co., Soap manufacturers.
Sapo Publico, 6 1906 81; Savon
Republic, do, Chemical Olive, 6 to
6 l-2; Palm. 50s1-4; German Mot
lied, 6 l-4a6 IL.
sADDLERY HARDWARE AND LEATHEB
STOCK.
II. G.. and j. S. Collins, wholesale
dealers in saddlery hardware, harness
leather, and findings, quote: oak
harness lea Der, 42@45c; union 90,
4l@43; hemlock do, 4Oa43; oak
bride leather, s6O@s72 per doz;
skirting Siea,her. 4S@4Sc; collar
leather 22l@24c; Team collars so. so
@27.OO per doz. Concord do, $500
@S4O 20; hog skin, split back, do,
$50 O0022.50; canva. bellies, $500
@s2ls00.
PAPER EPRINTERS' STOCK.
W. Z, Seaman, Wholesale paper and
printen stock dealer, ISL Farnham
street, quotes: straw paper, 4c; rag
wrap, &c hardware wrap, &c; dry
goods do, loo; MANILA do, lSc F; news
print, 12@14c; twinss. paper, 25c;
jute, Csc; cotton, S5c; hemp, 25c;
sacking. sOc.
ART GOODS AND UPHoLsTRRRR's
AsTOcK.
Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up
hoisterer and dealer in fine art goods,
27O Farnbam Street, furnishes the
following Quotations:
l1AME MoULDINss.
Oil walnut mouldings, one inch,
per foot, Be; 2jnch lOc; 3 inch l5c;
polished walnut, l inch 7c; 2 inch
l5c; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, l inch
6915c; 2 inch 1890; 8 inch 1879
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, l
iuch 5@lOc; 2 inch 1092Oc; 3 inch
l5@SOe.
WINDOW SHADES.
Plain bands. 6 feet. all colors, per
pair, l 80; ornamental bands, 2 OO@
1 90; each additional foot, 7sc per
pair.
Reps.
Union and all wool terry, per yard
50@3 80; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 50a8 90.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, l so; all wool,
, 00a3 90.
MATTRESSES.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 00a5 90; straw,
B 00a4 90: Excelsior, 8 50a4 80.
All of the above quotations are on
basis of ordinary thirty day
transactions.
Parties who buy for ca,h, or any
frst-class buyers, a always
secure reasonable concessions on large
orders for short time paper,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-01
SPLENDID : UNPARALLELED
TRTUMPHS
OF THE
WHEELER & WILSON
Sewing Machine Co.,
NEW YORK

NEW NORh,
Over Eigity-Gne Competitors
AT THE
WORLDS EXP0SIrI0S. VIENNA, 1873, &c.
i. The Kright's Cross of the Imperi-
al order Of IF ra Is
conferred by his Apcs Ollie Majesty the
Emperor of Austria, upon the Honora-
BILE Nathaniel Wheeler, President OF the
Wheeler d Wilson Saving Machine Com
pany, as the four der and builder OF the
Sewing Machine industry.
=. The Grad diploma OF HrnOr, rec
ommendel by the international Jury for
this Sewing Machine Z GU pany only, for
their important contribution 10 the ma
terlal and \ cial welfare of N 5nkiDd.
;. The Grand edai for Pr. eIeSs,
awarded for their new No 6 sewing Ma
chine, b, ing for ROOF sss made sine
the arts exposition of lS67, at which the
only OLD MEDsLfor S wing Machines
was awarded TO this Com any. Henc
the Wen Ia ard marks P~rosREss MT
from a low level or inferior medal, bat
from GOLD MEDAL, the highest award
made at Paris.
Z. The q. ana MEDAL for Merit, for tia
Development Of Needle ~ aud -A-
ce lenre and superiority Of manufactured
rlmples exhibited.
), A Gan; M'dai for Merit, for excel
lnce and superiority Of Cabinet work.
the eu.y award OF the kind in this SET
ton.
c. Med ais o. (0.Operators, o.
the Wheeler & Wilson Company for su-
perior ability.
Z. The OficisI Report, published BY the
GENERAL D REcTIoS OF the vi ma Elk.
positio" signa'izes he SUPREMACY Of Ite
Wheeler d Wilson Company for quantity
and quality Of II snufacture, an position
in the ~se~ing machine business, As iol-
OFFICIAL REPORT, VIENNA EXPOSE
TON, SrwI\G M'CdINES. &C.
(eRoUP Is, SEC. 2, By
"Ths greatest % ing schIne Mandatory
in the world is that Of Wheeler 4 Wiiso New
YORK, which alone has brought slresdy over
Co., 900 CT their sewing Machines into rractif al
use, The complete p oduction Of he parts by
machinery is so regulated that each compile e
ma, hine may be used NJ Q sample for sxhibi-
ton This frm produces 60 well adjusted
machines daily.
1.-The latest production of this firm, and
which Is the wonder OF tn Vienna Exposition,
is their new No. t Sewing N chine, This uni
yer al machine sews the heaviest leather hRr-
ne saud tn finest gauzes with atruly pearl
stitch.
wheeler 4 Wilson have received the highest
prizes At all Worlds Expeditions, and at the
Vienna Exposition VI re extraordinarily dis
t~inguished," -
C,rxhar n;et}pur;ebnH Ununrc
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-01
NEW FOUNDRY

The foundry in connection with the Van
Dorm machine shops,
Nj. $50 BARNEY STREET.
Is now In operation. l am prepared TO 10 axe
all kinds Of castings.
tsh21n2 VI u. FENWIcK.