davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-17
n ENGINEERS STORY.

why He signed the Pledge asd
stepped Drinktng-A Pertinent
Argument for Tsmpsranes-Ths
Intoxicated Driver or a1aiirssA
Train and she Result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-17


PROGRAMME OF GAMES.
The following list Of prizes will be awarded
10 the successful compositions:
!. Throwing Heavy Hammer weight. twenty.
tso poundr); Pipt Prize. p,ir elegant
vases: SECOND Prize. engraved silver goblet
q. ThnovIng Light lIamms' weight. fourteen
pounds): First Pfize. goldlined silver
i'm / dish; SecoLd Prize, silver goblet CUP.
8. Putting Heavy Stone twtisbt. twenty-five
pounds) First Pr.zs, gentlenan's gold
luArtx sleeve buttons; Second irizc, gold
AID pearl sleeve buttons.
4. Putting Light Stone twright. fourteen
pounds): rirt trize. gold quartz studs
Second Priks, Centennial toilet clock.
O.. Short Race tiO0 ysrds). for n,snibsrs Of tbs
Club only: Flint Prize. silver spergne .
second PriHs, goli q'Artk sleeve bn',"n'
C. Sack Rae: Pirst phre. elegant pair Of
pphynx pattern naphln rings; s.cJnd pritr,
gents onyx sleeve buttons.
.. Standing Jump: First prine. hall. dozen
n Th,...I.yy,d Race lseyenty. Eve y.ni.,
" psir oi usii.b.d soble,s.
n p,,,i,, hmm. rIr,, p,l,. .llvcr On
v. hqnnlhg nnp rihu na.lr' sns'i ~
gnnssts .u p, mua ~
=. NJ. .... p,.., h.. ..,,
w. ,,n,% s,,ve, cnn, seconi prize soil. ina
nn.u slNeI sap. oe'""' '"e 'I"'"'"
sha enz"''a cup
IL. vanllng Win role: flls' rI'zs; hlwr
snarS' P,et.o I''h Sa ~ fs.a e', s,p pre-
ssh.ed W A. VI nsNs'I II" 1'P' 'e'""'
:" snr.yed siIysr castor, second Prize. r.nt.,
onyr sleeve buttons
. .,lys' sif SsyS St,nss butter sssp ai.h r"''' ''''''
.. ,...., p.. ,..v.n,v Az, y.ri,,, ript
W. FLY .isssnt toilet ,et; second Prize.
.il,.. plekic easfoF. mn conp~titiOn fee.b
"a. Old Men. n.e. rorty.dvs year. and over:
s Mann = Ss's s.s s'' tSolssj
-, ..,.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-17

In addition 10 the shove foregoing games
tam. consisting OF twenty mon zach from tbs
various military companies of virginia Oily,
Gold I'LL and carsou City will compete for
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-17
A HANDSOME GOLD MEDAL,

To be AWARDED by the Clnb TO The team making
the most points. shooting 10 DO conducted
According 10 the Crcedmo.r rules distance. sDl
ysris ; each man 10 have I'VE ronnds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-17
o U r
Weekly Mining Summary

Published every wedresdsy In the sgws. Ii =
carefully prepared nom the nosr Aurngx.
ric s0uRcfs, private and other wisc. an
the day of publication. employing
an able and eficient corps OF
rvporierr. IL 10 universally
recognized o. o%fieiai. and the
most CONNECT and HELIAhI.E M.
rom Of the condiii.n ~ the mines uf
the CoNsrocx or "wAsuoE" section.
We also dive The latest mining Information
o~hisinAbls from other parts NJ the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-17
The Beat Bands OF Music

In the STATE will accompany the Excursion anil
furnish music to al Ithoss DESTROYS Of indnlgtng
IN the dance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-17

Csmmiuee Of ArrHnsementa.
vRaiNiA-G. Thlele. J. wnlh. J. q. Young.
y. schmsedete. Y. Botgle.
Coin HuL-o. IIanb, y. SchweIss. X. Scholi.
CApos-o. W. KitImsyer, ueo. Tuhy. John
Wagner. N. Fisher. jy!5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-17
PERFECT SAFETY AND srRicr ORDER
TRAIN, LEAVE
Virginia City ii 7;oA.n.; dold Hlll ai7asA.x.

Gi7S;ar 50
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

Mr.. Bayard Taylor, writing of animal
nature, in the Atlantic, tells this story OF
a parrot owned by friend in Chicago
When the great fire was raging it's owner
saw that she could rescue nothing except
what she instantly TOOK in her hands.
There were two objects equally dear, the
parrot and the old family bible, and she
could take but one. After moment of
hesitation she seized the bible, and was
Fastening away, when the parrot cried
out in loud and solemn voice, "Good
Lord deliver usI" No human being
could have been deaf to such an appeal;
the precious bible was sacrificed and the
bird saved. In theihome to which he was
taken there were among other visitors
o gentleman rather noted for yolubility.
When the parrot first heard him it lis
tened in silence for some time, then to
the amazement of all present it said very
emphatically, "You talk toe muchp
the gentleman at first embarrassed
presently resumed his interrupted dis
course. Thereupon the parrot laid his
head on one side, gave an indescribably
comical and tcontemptuous "Hm-mlpI
and added, "There he goes againi'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08
lGL4EOPATRA,S NEEDLE.

There seems at least a reasonable prob.
ability that tCleopatra's needle, which
was given by Mehemet Ali to the British
government, and which has remained &c
long on the shore at Alexandria, will,
before many months are over, be set up
in London. An engineer who has de.
voted much attention to the subject saws
that by carefully swathing the monolith
in kind of sacking and covering it with
wood in q rounded shape, it could be
rolled into a barge and then towed to
the Thames. Once there, however, the
still further and greater difficulty of
erecting it has to be encountered. The
erection of the ,obelisk in the Place della
tConcorde at Paris cost four hundred
thousand dollars; and it is the enormous
expense involved in dealing with this
stillllarger and more interesting ,monolith
which has hitherto deferred our govern
ment from attempting this enterprise.
The engineer whose plan is now to be
tried maintains, however, that the whole
thing can be done, and the obellsk nut
up in safety in the place to be provided
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08
Tie Bee that Sared q Kingdom.


Here il a fable that has never been tolt
in print, though il is very popular IN th'
bee country:
"Once upon time, there was 3:
bad king, and the people wished him tt
make a certain good law. mo" sale
he, ~ will not make tina. law-it is tot
good. 1t will make peace. Here is itht
law wish 10 make. Then al my people
will go to war"
The two documents lay in front of him
on the table all written out, and which.
ever one he signed would be the law Of
the land. He took up a big 1uill pen,
drew the bad law nearer him, and dipped
the pen in the ink.
Just then, q bee began to buzz. 1t was
wise bee.
~ z-z-z-z! No zuch Flaw zhall pazz"
buzzed the bee, over and over again; but
no one noticed him. "Zign re ozzer-
re ozzer-ze ozzer !"
The king would not listen; so the wise
bee lit on his nose and stung him Just
a little, still buzzing: Zign re ozzer
--zign re ozzer-ze ozzer--zo ozze--ze
ozzer !"
"Open the window" reared the king,
"and drive out this bee, or kill him p
They opened the window. Out few
the bee, and in rushed the wind 1t blew
in very hard. The papers tapped and
few across the table. The king was so
mad that he stamped his foot seized one
of the papers, and signed it in rage.
There was his name-"King Blunder-
buss, and nothing would alterit. Then
he saw that in his haste and rage he had
signed the good law. But he was too
proud to own his mistake.
The be hurried to the garden and whis-
pered to the honeysuckles
'Zome Of your betzl ZONE of your
betz The good law IL zigned, and all
zhall be peaze and ihippinezz
So the honeysuckles gave him all their
best honey and the people outside Of the
kings palace built great bonfres and
shouted with joy:
'Long live the king! Long live the
good King Blunderbuss!"
"Oho !" said the king to bimself, when
he heard this; '.that is the best sound j
have heard for many a year"
And after that, he was afraid to give
away to anger, for fear he might sign a
bad law, by mistake. The bee did not
nave to light en- his nose again. The
King made only good laws, and to the
and of his days his people shouted: i
Long live the king!'-&. Nicholas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08
RAIHB0Fs IN TRESNOW.

The Cincinnati Commercial prints in
extract from letter written by citi-
zen of Denver, Col, December I'D, in
which occurs the following: IL wrote
you Yesterday about o'clock, when the
weather was warm and pleasant, and 4
now want to take it all back, for about
dark, it turned cold and began showing
and blowing, and all day the thermom-
eter has been hugging zero. But this
morning We Lad very remarkable sun
snow shower, or frost shower, with bhe
most singular and beautiful combina-
tions of rainbows ever seen on this con-
tinent by the Oldest inhabitants (of COL
orado). There were three circles-one
large circle, taking in and circhng
around the entire city, that seemed to
be about say four miles in diameter,
one Immediately above the city with a
diameter of say one mile, and one Cir
Gle around the sun, commencing at the
horizon and merely touching the cen
ter ring, with five bright suns located
about the inner circle, like the moons
of Jupiter. Each ring seemed about two
feet wide and of the most brilliant rain
bow colors. 1t was sight never to be
forpotton.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08
urBRERT MENTION.

The farmers of western Nebraska 8
domesticatlng the buffalo with good ST
cess. h.,
millions of Young grasshoppers ma,
ha+,hed o,t in the vicinity of M
rietta, Ga.
One firm at shelbyville, KY, last ye'
sbipped 1851, 200 eggs, which sold al
average of one cent apiece
Emigrants are being carried from Ne
York to New South Wales for the e.
ceedingIy low sum Of $50, children Ina
price. ,,
The total fund collected to date Tor u
widow of Mrs. Haywood, late cashier
the Mortified bank of Minnesota, is sl'
SOL.
The A tlanta water works show sli
Mus of 81 500 after the first year. li
income last year was s12,OOO, with 81
hundred and forty-two consumers.
The first four boxes of Bermuda toni
toes arrived at New York last week, an
new potatoes from that favored Isle al
expected about the last Of this month.
The number OF convicts In the tn e
state prisons of New York on the aosh
last September was $500, Sing Sing leae
ing off with 1,605. The number is abou
the same as the year before, and nv
hundred ahead of 1873 or 1874 each.
The department Of physics and chemis
try of the naval academy at Annapolis
has received large number OF nlnera
specimens from exhibitors at the centen
NAL expositson, including contribution
from Turkish, French and other com
missioners.
The submarine and land telegraph line
now in operation measure distance Q
more than 400, 200 miles, and employ l,
DOC, 900 miles OF wire. AT present Their
are 81, 900 telegraph stations, sending IL
,he aggregate $4,000 messages per an
num-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

4 call it Chips, although it was really
Mans, as she did most of the work.
Very busy both Of them we're while the
nest was building. If Chip did little,
he had much to say about it, and prob
ably felt that he was entitled to the
greater part Of the credit. Nan had
clearly. however, little faith in his taste
or knowledge. OF course the wife was
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08
II PLOUS FRAUD.
forgotten

The French papers announced during
the autumn the miraculous cure of a
pilgrim named Riviere. This poor fell
low had suffered for many years from a
complications of Ills. He was afflicted
with paralysis, he had an ulcer in his left
leg, and was deaf and dumb and half
blind lie Went down to Loudes, and no
sooner drank of tue holy waters of the
shrine than he was instantly and CON-
pietely cured of all his numerous ills he
could once more dance, sing, hear and see
as IN his tender years. The miracle
naturally made great sensation, and
when the fortunate pilgrim went home
to Marane, in the Maine-et-Loire be be-
came the subject of general attention.
Unfortunately there was a skeptical
doctor in the neighborheod who desired
to examine Riviere, but on the day fixed
for the examination, the happy pilgrim
was nowhere to be found. This sudden
disappearance was about to be attributed
to another miracle when he unexpected
ly turned up between a brace of oeos
,darnses who had arrested him for swind-
ling 1t then came out that he was a
very old offender, and had feigned the
infirmities with the object of imposinv
on public credulity and charity; inshortI
he was a professional beggar.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

THE taxable property of New York
state, real and personal, is said to be
s2,7eO, 000, 900, or little more than our
national debt was a few years ago.
Nearly half this, or 81 ,S49, 326, 229, is
assessed in New York and Brooklyn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.

The number of passengers annually
transported by the New York city rail
-osds is reported to be about 1e5, 600. 600.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

Grapes have been raised in such ouan.
titles in California that they are mere
drug in the market, and some farmer.
are pulling up their vines in disgust
One man, however finds it profitable 70
raise them to tatten swine with. In tho
vicinity OF one town four farmers have
lust sown about 1000 acres each with
wheat The harvest is in May or June.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

In overhauling little weaknesses Rus
STA finds she has depleted treasury, nn-
settled industries, superannuated
prime minister, and an incompetent gen
eralissimo. Spring will be coon enough
for war evidently.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

sor :, at the end Of Northumberia
avenue at cost of about th'f1 y
80 dollars,-PaA hal GGaette'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

IETELLIaENT citizens of Oregon are
trying to solve the Chinese problem in a
christian way. In Portland thirty Chi
,namen have been formed into christian
association, and are pledgednot togamble,
use opium, or indulge in other vices. A
Sunday school superintendent in that
city, who has had Chinese scholars in his
CLASSES for year, reports: II am per-
shaded, after careful observation, that
they do gain spiritual ideas as readily as
any other people with the same partial
knowledge of the language in which those
ideas are presented. They are eager to
hear and quick to discuss the doctrines
rof christianity.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

OF the fifteen thousand men who are
wearing away their dreary lives in the
mines OF the Schuylkill coal region, ten
thousand at least are unmarried, and
five thousand live in miners boarding
houses. They call them all men, these
gnomes, but many of them are boys.
Not less than five Thousand are boys,
little fellows, who in any other commu-
nifty would be in school, but who here
are kept day after day in filthy, black
kennels, mufiied up in old coats and
scarfs to shut the cold out, till all the
young life is worn out Of them, and they
are dwarfed little men before the first
signs of beard break through the black
crust on their faces.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

EFFoRTs have been made, with par
tial success only, to ascertain the proper
ton Of children in Sunday schools to the
whole nnmber of children in the country
eofschool age. The census of 1870 puts
the number of children in the states and
territories, between five and eighteen
years, at i2,055, 44S. The statistical Sec
Rotary ofithe international Sunday school
convention, =. Payson Porter, makes the
whole number Of Sunday school scholars
in forty-seven states and territories,
$3.50, 100 Some Of these are no doubt
under five years, and Others, over eight
can years of age. There are in the whole
country 68sSH Sunday schools, and
$4,000 officers and teachers. These
statistics, however, do not include !Ro-
man Catholic schools. Estimating lib
orally for these, it appears certain that
not much more than fifty per cent. of
the children ofschool age in the United
States receive Sunday school INSTRUCTION.
Reckoning by states, Pennsylvania stands
first, with 1860 Sunday schooh; New
York next, with 6,000; Illinois third, 4
Nth 5,8e7 Ohio fourth with I, 546. 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

The foul weed, the mullen, grows not
naturally in Europe, but it is carefully
trained i'm Jardin des Plantes in Paris,
and is called the American velvet
plant"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

THE Denver News gives an account OF
a fatal avalanche which recently oc
CURED at the head of Halls gulch,
Park county, Colorado, A boarding
honse containingsix men, one woman and,
a child, was buried beneath the snow
and not even the bodies can be found
until the summer thaw reduces the
drift.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

In Russia collins covered with pink
cloth are used for children and young
unmarried persons, crimson for women,
brown for widows. Black is in no case
employed
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-03-08

The annual statistics of trade in the
United States and Canada have been
published. 1T reports 630, 0s9 in business
in the United States, and 81, 282 in Can
ada. There have been 1902 failures in
the United States, with liabilities OF
$191 III 1856; in Canada, 1728 have
failed, with liabilities Of s25,5l7, 1891.
This shows an increase offailures over the
previous year Of 1850. Of the above
failures in this country, eight hundred
and eighty-seven were in New York city.
The Largest number of failures in 1876,
were realized through the western states,
the heaviest liabilities in the middle
states.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
PETIT JURORS.

Barnett.-A. r. Slaughtenhaupt,
Robert billiard, w. J. Cook, Geo. it.
tel.
Green.-Geo. Walters, Adam sib-
bald, Geo. Jennings, Robert Guyton,
Ernst Behrns.
Harmony. c. Siggius, II, w,
Thompson, S. b. Manross, Peter Ber-
ry, ]. ID. Fagundas.
Hivkory.-Selden w. Kifier, VIM.
Hud ileson, Oliver Byerly, j. w. AL
baugh, ]. A. Smith.
HLwe.-D. Miller.
Jenks.-Jacob Mercilliott, Amos G.
Walton, John Sallade, Geo. W. Rose,
II. II. Scott.
Kingsley.-Matlhew Elliot, Daniel
Harrington, G. f. Gillespie, VIM.
Toby.
Tionesta Twp.-Daniel Black, Geo,
Saltsgiver, Adam Emert, @. w. Clark,
Tionesta Borough. Joseph Grove,
N. S. Foreman, A. II. Partridge, John
A. Proper. ra.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
Jury List for Sept. Term, 1877.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Barnett.-J. II. Sheekler, j. II.
Love, Joseph Lands, Geo. Maze.
Green.-Henry Matha, Fred Leda.
bur, Thos. Flynn.
HarmOny.-L. W. HOtchkiss, j. D.
Glenn, +. P. Clark.
Hickory.-John V. Woodford, Lew
is Kiester, James Henderson.
Howe.-C. NJ. Nelson.
Jenks.-C. f. Hunt, Raymond Het-
tish.
Kingsley.-Geo. Bluerock, Geo. S.
Hiudman.
Tionesta Twp.-D. G. Hunter, Gil
bert Jameson, Samuel McClatchey.
Iionesta Borough. 49, NJ. Ittel Ji., A.
d. heIly lForemau), j. T. Dale.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12

THE OIL CITY DAILY DERRICK will be-
gin the new year with larger circulation
than ever attained by any daily newsp iper
in Pennsylvania outside Of the large cities.
1t has gained this by giving all the fresh
est news, and sparipg no expense in OBJ
tanning items. 1t has correspondents in
every portion of the Oil Region, besides
several reporters who are constantly trav-
cling. The proprietors, editors and re-
portorial staff, are all young and energetic
men, whose aim is to make the Derrick
the leading newspaper of Western Penn
sylvania.
The DERRICK will be better than ever
for 1877. 1t will have special reporters at
Washington and Harrisburg. who will
send daily specials of all important events.
It's readers Will be kept posted on all the
political news of the day, as reported from
an Independent standpoint, while large
repOrtorial force will keep them informed
on local matters. 1t will also, as il does
now, take the lead i'm discussing questions
of ofimportance TO oilmen, and work faith
fully for the intere', of the Oil Region. 1t
will maintain its position as authority in
oil statistics and its market quotations
Will always be found reliable.
fyou want spicy reading, fresh news,
information concerning the Oil Region,
and red hot paper, subscribe for the on
CITY DAILY DERRICK. Terms, $40 per
year SIX months So; 81 month in ad-
vance. w. II. LONGNCLL Il CO.,
80 3t Publishers, Oil City, Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
Pensions.
s s s $ s . ) 3 y y j

TO THE WORKING CLASS. We aro
now prepared to furnish ali classes with
constant employmeut at homc the whole
OF the time or for their spare momints.
sous of either sex easily earn from so cts.
to - per evening, and q proportional sum
by devoting their whole timo to the bust
ness. Boys and girls can earn nearly as
much az men. That all who see this no
tice may send their address. and test tho
business we mako this unparalleled offer:
TO such as are not well satisfied we will
send ono dollar to pay for the trouble OF
writing. Full particulars, samples worth
several dollars TO commence work on, and
n copy of Home and Fircsde. ono Of the
largest and best illustrated Publications,
all sent free by mail Reader, if you want
permanent profitable work, address,
Gerogc Stinson IL Co., Portland, Me. 3S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
Red Hot! Spicy! NewsyI
Oil City Daily Derrick,
Wy OdLly L
For 1877.
Better Thnn Ever!

More and Fresher News, and More Read
ing Matter than any other Daily Paper
i'll North Western Pennsylvania!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.
Maine !.

Maine had her State election or
Monday last, and elected Conner, Re
publican, for Governor by upwards of
5000 majority. The Senate stands %
Republicans, 8 Democrats the House
81 Republicans, 26 Democrats, 2
Grcenbackers and.26 not reported. And
all this Notwithstanding Hayes South
ern policy, and that Maine is the
home of Blaine-Jim.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
Wrought IRON Bridge
ArmOry and Principal Office, lLION, N. Y.
BRANCH OFFICES 4:

BRANCH OFFICES:
2Sl Il 2S3 Broadway, New York, Arms.
Madison Square, 6 E.'2Sd ST., New York,
s. Machines. H..
Boston, 146 fremont ST., Sewing Machines
and Arms. tfI-..' 'tt
Chicago, 237 State ST., Sewing Machines
and Arms. f... ..,..-
st. Louis, 600 North Fourth St., Sowing
Machines and Arms.
Philadelphia, $40 Chestnut ST., Sewing
Machines and Arms.
Baltim re, AZ North Charles ST., (MasC mic
Temple) Sewing Machines and Arms.
Washington, d. Cc, 52l Seventh ST., Sew
ing Machines and Arms. . 47-5m