davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15
JUDGE PRATTS MARRIAGE.

Judge Orrin c. Pratt of the United States
District Court of California, was married in
this city on Wednesday to Miss Lizzie E.
Jones, also of California. Judge Pratt ar
rived in New York week ago last Thursday
and stopped at the Sturtevant House, the
aftianced bride stopping with friends in Fifth
Avenue in the meantime. The newly-mar-
ried couple started for Philadelphi nnmedi-
ately after the ceremony, but are expected to
return to New York within few days.
II will be remembered that Judge Pratt
met with an annoying adventure soon after
his arrival in New York. He was accosted
on the street by young man who addressed
him Familiarity as "N1r. Smith. The Judge
unwittingly corrected the stranger apparent
mistake by giving him his Name and title
The man apologised and the two parted
Judge Pratt had not walked far when he was
accosted by another man who called him by
his right name, and, after some conversation,
induced him to enter ''bunko'' gambling
house at No. 108 East Fourteenth street.
While there the police made a raid on the
place and arrested Jude Pratt with the pro-
prietors. In Court Judge Pratt refused to
testify against the gamblers, and the case was
dismissed. He is handsome old gentleman,
tail, erect and with snow white hair-N. Y.
v Grid
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15

A HEROIC You've LADY-The Misses
Vance of Memphis, Tenn, have been among
the most famous beauties of the South, and
one of them, Miss Susie, obtained some liter
airy reputation few years ago by popular
story of fashionable Southern life. A few
days since another sister, Miss Lulie Vance,
achieved reputation OF another, but certainly
not less valuable sort, by an heroic attempt
to rescue drowning child At a picnic party
just below Memphis a little son Of Mr.. Alex
ander fell into the Mississippi, and Miss
Vance, an expert swimmer, who was near
him, jumped into the water without an in
stant's hesitation, and had almost reached the
drowning boy when he sank beyond recovery.
Meanwhile one of the gentlemen of the party
was swimming out to her rescue, but, discard
ing his aid, she reached the shore without diff
fculty. The child's body was shortly after
ward recovered, but life was extinct
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15

They have been organizing hook and lad
der company in Genoa. Our friend Living
stone is Foreman, j. r. Johnson First Assis-
tant and Sheriff Roam Second Assistant 1t
is now in order to move that the machine be
painted the color of bullock's heart
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15

Twelve tanks of young shad passed Winnie
mucca on Tuesday going to stock the Sacre-
mento and its tributaries
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15

Bishop Whitaker went to Belmont yester-
day. He will preach there next Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15
Says the Elko Independent

The Panther is running with increased
force, shipping rock and doing first rate gen
orally.
This is catamount to saying that the Pan
Their is doing prosperously; also that it is no
wild cat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15

IL JCsTIc& CoURT.-Ah Hoy. a Celestial
dealer of the fascinating Oriental game of
tan. who a few days since, was caught by
the Deputy Sheriff in the act of f1a9rantIy
fracturing the law made and provided for the
especial purpose of supprcssing immortality
i'll that particular form except when le9alized
by certain deposit of collateral, was c1-
amined by Justice Tay]or yesterday, and the
array of formidable facts presented by the
prosecution was of so convincing and convict
ing nature, that the Court felt justified in
retaining the heather expert, in order that
the Grand Jury, which assemblies shortly,
might be indicted into the mysteries of this
popular Monaghan game, All Hoy, the
mendacious recalcitrant, though not native
of, is a dweller in the ungodly town of Tus-
carora, but the Department of Justice for
that baliwick, at the time of the infringement
referred to, being sick, gone fishing, or
otherwise demoralized, the case, together
with another and similar import involving
three other gay CHANDELIERS with the respec-
tive and euphonious titles of All. Jim All.
Sam and All. Ha, Chung, forming choice
trinity of spirits, but nevertheless united in
one body; as it were, by similarity of views
and consolidation of interests was duly
probed, adjusted and nicely graduated upon
the improved endowment plan
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15

A Gold Seeker writing from Hayward City,
in the Black Hills, to the Silver State relates
rs follows
Horse stealing is getting to be the chief in
dustry of the Hills. Horses are stolen every
day, and very few of the thieves are caught
One man was killed here May Goth, and the
man who killed him walked out of the house
into the street, reloaded his pistol, caught his
horse, mounted him and rode off, no one at
tempting to arrest him. The murderer is
still at large. No one seems to take much
interest in the matter, as this was not the first
shooting scrape the slain man had been inter
ested in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15
THE HARRINGTON CASE.

Some OF our Storey County contemporaries
are very much wrought up by the decision OF
the Supreme Court in the Harrington Case,
They even go so far as to speak of the Court
in terms of disrespect. 1t is quite the Gus
tom to say that nothing should be said or
done by those whose opinions are worth hav-
ing and quoting, in derogation of the Judlcl-
airy; that the courts should be held to be
above reproach, etc., etc. The sentiment
which prompts this principle, or dogma, or
notion, is a good one. Of course, like sill
such ideas, it is like to fall into the company
of the platitudes. But the germ is good
The non-technical person is apt to be impa-
tient of bubbles When great case awaits
decision We are prone To rebel against the
weight of the finer points of the Practice Act
But it is in order that the Bench may be left
free and uninhuenced TO weigh these mites III
the very delicate scales of justice, and never
be intimidated nor swerved from the thread
of their conclusions by any influence outside
of their own careful consideration, that it
should be treated with respect and its decls
ions accepted as final We have no doubt
that the decision of the Supreme Court in the
Harrington Case asserts a very vital and es-
sential principle 1t may be necessary for
the publication of society and the satlsfac
ton of popular sense of justice IN Storey
County that Harrington should suffer death
upon the scaffold He is very bad man and
one whose pardoning out of the Penitentiary
was q grave mistake; but he had better be let
90 Scott free than that any principle or tech
nicalitv of iudicature should be slurred over,
ignored or smothercd by any exactions or re-
sorts OF expediency We believe Capital pun
lshment barbarsm. We are sure that its
contemplation either infcts a too painful
shock upon sensitive minds or hrutalizes
them. The custom admits the validity and
virtue of personal violence, even unto death,
The gibbet is the Laws jumping of place.
Thus the acutest of all human sciences con
fesses itself at its wits end Being cornered,
it smites and kills; and then nvents the eva
sive self-excuse OF having done a murder for
examples sake. This is the theorem of Han
neman reversed. Like kills like, The Law
processes to discourage man killing by killing
the man who kills But the Laws homicidcs
should always be justifable else itself, by
its own terms, should hang. So the Morn
ING APPEAL accepts in respectful silence the
decision of the Court in this Case
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15

A reading room is agitating the Austinian
mind. That is, the notion of having one
some time or other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15

The Rabbit Pest in some parts of this State
is something quite incredible to those who
are not acquainted with the facts concerning
this apparently harmless animal. We find
the following in the Phoebe Record of Satur-
day:
\ law was enacted by one Of the Legisla-
lures of Nevada offering reward for the
scalp or skin of every coyote or wolf killed in
the State This had the effect Of nearly ex-
Terminating the coyote and Of breeding such
a nuisance in the shape Of the Jackass Rabbit
that the last Legislature repealed the law
During the time the law was in force rabbits
commenced to increase and multiply to an
alarming extent, eating up crops of alfalfa
and grass, and wherever there was a green
spot Of vegetation destroying it unless the
ranchers took proper precautions against the
nuisance. This state of affairs caused the re-
peal of the law III regard to coyotes as they
were the natural enemies of the rabbits and
succeeded in keeping down their number so
that their destruction did not amount to much.
Ranchers i'll tab and Nevada have been in
the habit of meeting together "f late years
and having a regular rabbit drive so as to kill
them off to prevent destruction OF crops At
one drive in Utah last year 900 of these little
animals were slaughtered. We hear Of many
complaints this season Of deprcdations by rab-
bits and of intended drives to try and thin
them out
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-15

When the Government reserves its lands
for the Indians themselves, and not in its
own name and for its own planting and
fumbling and laundering with a stupid theory,
We begin to see some possible benefit arising.
But to reserve from the market a vast area of
desirable lands and then hoist upon one
corner of it a vermin- breeding agency, making
it poverty stricken with parsimonious semi
occasional dole of moneys which are too few
to leave anything to the red man after the
white man has performed his necessary theft,
thisis imbecility public improvidence, Congress
sional slipshoddy. Herewith, as follows, we
present statement of projected new order
of things, from the Elko Independent of
June 10:
J. S. Mayhugh, Register of the Land
Office in this place, informs us that the
Government has ordered a reservation of 300
acres of land on Coyote Greek, situated a
snort distance west of Elko, for the use of the
Indians which is known as the Carlin farm.
4 portion of the ground designated has
been cultivated by the Indians for the past
two years, an experiment, and from the
recent action of the Department in withdraw
ing this land from the market it is inferred
that the Indian agriculturists are regarded as
& success
This probably has reference to the farm
started by Naches, the Piute chief-tho We
thought he obtained that land from the Cen
trail Pacific Railway Company. 1t seems
singular that the Government should assert
ownership-as against the Indians to
any lands in this State. If the title was not
originally in the red-man where was it! If |
the Indians have parted with their title, what
did they get for it! Is there treaty; and if
so how much?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
saepherdstown Summary.
We condense from the Register;

We condense from the HegtStG:
Mr.. David Billmyer purchased on TUESDAY
last, 10 head of young cattle, from drover'
for which he paid $500.
Major Hagan reports that the Potomac Ce-
meut Mills has sustained loss OF bout S6OO
MIR. Douglass Bowers is said TO have had lett
upon his low lands about 81 zoe worth oil
drift.
The Canal Boat that Damaged the timber'
of the bridge here was the " Chas. Wheatly,
and belonged 10 Mr. Loss Poffeuberger, who
lives Just across the river opposite this place -
The boat had been occupied as a dwelling by
family near dam No 4. and 1t broke loose
the people themselves escaping oaly, all else
being carried away with the boat. The span
was subsequently, carried away by another
boat
A canal boat Of Mr.. Geo McChan was car
ried down the river. As the boat left here
Mr. McChan and James Wiutermoyer got in'C
n skiT and followed after it with the hope oil
stopping it by some means The current TOOK
them between here aud IIarper's Ferry at the
rate of mile in two minutes, they finally Ian
ded on the Mrrylaud side, near Harper's Ferry
very much exhausted from their dangerous
ride. They said as they vent down the river
they noticed several persons up IN the trees
/ our in the middle Of the river, where they hac
/ been forced to climb for their lives.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
Clarke County Clippings.
From the Courier:

From the Courier
The following sales Of land in Clarke Coun-
ty. Va. have recently been made: The En-
ders farm. 2l6 acres TO John Coleman, at $50
IS per acre; the " Glen Owen farm, belong
inc 20 tire estate of the late Edward McCor-
mick. 225 acres, to Province Mccormick, at
S25 20 per acre; the Allan Williams farm,
22j acres. to Jsmes L. Tyson, at $50 per acre
"A acres of laud near the White Post, belong
ing To the estate of the late f. w. Massey, at
$50 per acres a tract Of 81 acres, belonging
to J II Crels, to John II. Williams; at SIG
per acre the home place of Champ Shepherd,
2s7 acres, to Carter Shepherd, Catherine Cas-
tleman aud Mrs 5 c. Shepherd, at S22 80
per acre; the Wolf Marsh farm, belonging 10
the estate Of the late B Ashby, 200 acres, to
Alexander Earle, at $50 so per acreg the Al
bridge tract, containing 2lo acres. TO John w.
Mccormick, at SIC per acre, aud tract OF
$50 acres adjoining the Write Post, to Dr.
Summervitle, at $l2 per acre. both belonging
to the estate Of the late John Alexander a
tract Of Ia acres, belonging to the estate OF
W G Everhar,, to James b. Eyerhart, at
Sl7 per acre.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
no THE PUBLIC.


Ha-rer's Ferry, Nov. Is, 1871.
The recent Flood 10 llarPer's Ferry disastrous
.,3 tAa possibility ot description, induces, NJ
5..d c,mpeis the undersigned, the corporate au-
tborities of the town, 90 make this appeal 70
d.t,iied recount oi che destruction 0fpropcr-
60 b,tb public and ptivate-of the houses swept
.r,v-oi ,he streets and th0ruugh'orcs torn up
nd rendered impassable-Jt individual suffering,
could it De given sou.d not ttil 60 be hearirend-
ing.
and is stll doing, al that is possible, o. alleviate
individual suffering, but sowide spread has been
the disaster that there remains suffering that such
efforts cannot reach
The purpose of this appeal, is o. collect by do
nations. from tue humane through the country.
sufficient um of money 90 enable the authorities
90 the town, g. give Immediate employment 70 the
hundreds Of unemployed here. aud by this means
al once repair aud render passable the torn up and
Instructed thoroughnres, aud alleviate tue dis
tress that prevails. The corporation OF the Tow
is entirely without funds, otherwise this appeal
would not bee made
Those who are disposed 90 give assistance, are
entrvated o. DO So without delay, aud % believe
that the smallest contribution Nlil te OF service
and De most grateil .iy acknowledged
Please address contributions o. the Mayor OF the
town. GEO. W. GREEN,
H.V.D,Nrts. Nsyor.
Recorder.
JoHyJ GuBrar,
S1t1v1N y. NANrlS,
Iuus. A. htawAS,
o.. J.. NYsaS,
Gao. huUNrE,
C0rrcilmcn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08

TIE presentation 90 portrait Of Henry
Wilson. late Vice President Of the United
States. 90 ae New England shoe ana Leather
As,5,au9a-.ae contributors being gentlemen
atb3a political parties.-,rok place las, week
go Boston. TIE painting is said, 10y good
gI.es. 90 be not only magnificent work Ct
art. bat au admirable likeness Of the tistju-
cuisbcl deceased. I. 5. the work Of Mrs.
AI,,e F,,ss;, OF Washington. Mrs. Fassett
nui family sp-a; Die summer iu Harper's Fer
~. ant propose. on accruato Of the beauty OF
The scenery ana the ue4rasss to che NAti'ua'
CAPITAL. % maze ,t their permanent place o..
resiioa,,. an example that ve hope to see fol-
lowed ty others.
Fire. Fool AMI War. an combined, are d
Nius too sa.h fr may Of the interests Of
Harpcr's Ferry Fortunately. i, has s,'r'c-
tions that even t.sse ta;u-s caaa1t mar, and
TIA, TaInls JsT.,s1l vts mt The ouly oae
vl5 blII.se.sam.a, a1l tls.e ea11,l t1a p-
p-cca.c.
Mr. Els,e;t i,lt present engaged on .r,o
appropriately EsH. og S.yea. histories. i.--
turc. oflhe E'e.un' C.mmjss..r. WucaIr.n-
i,rs Co be a s3qs.o work.
Wsu1l.rass G. a.>lr. rs F,sss.. Chat
-Nnbul- ay.. Ev4- le.-a.s->arrwi.l
BY her chill i-sl. l.I witch D. arenre ears or
N, horses 60 ,.--l.y or impede. VIII be no ais-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
Rocipe for Mlnco Meat.

Clean very nicely your hogs feet and boil
them until tender; rub them through a colan-
der; when cold rub them through second
time and it will resemble barley. OF this take
8 quarts. Suct. nicely shred and chopped, 8
quarts; very nice brown sugar. quarts APP
pies, pared aad chopped u quarts; Raisius,
stcmmcl and chopped lbs. Mace, pounded
ounce Cloves, pounded l tcaspoonful; Good
French Brandy, quart; Good Wine quart.
The grated riud and Juice Of several fresh Len :
ops, il You have them Mix well IN a pail or
tub. Fill your jars, put stone top or plate
over each; tie them securely with several folds
of cloth that the air may be excluded You
will fluid the mixture sufficiently moist when
baked in your paste. This will keep a long
as you wish it, whereas, if You put cider or
meat, it soon spells and is never good Beet
feet prepared in the same way will answer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
MARRIED,

In Baltimore, on November 49, 1877, BY Rev,
Dr.. Lafevere. JOSEPH ID. BAKER, OF Frederick
CITY, TO EMMA y. CUNNINGHAM, daughter of
the late William d. Cunningham, Of Berkeley
county, West Virginia
On Wednesday evening, November %, at the
residence OF the brides parents. in Baltimore, by
Rev. S. NJ. Hartsock, NATHAN II. LANGOON
formerly of this county, to ROSE l., daughter OF
William l.. Nelson.
At the residence Of the brides mother, in Mid
diewav. on the SOth of October, By Rev. W. A,
Wade Mr. ELI PAYNE TO Miss ALMlRA Is,
CONLE-all of this county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
The Virginia Free Press,
The "Old Family Journal
Gran EsrowN. DECEMBER ;. 1871
An Appeal in Behalf OF sufIerers.

The appended appeal in behalf q the suffer
crs at Harpg's Ferry seems to Us all that is
needed to be said, aud we trust it will be re-
zponied to promptly according to the ability
Of all whom it addresses. We are pleased 20
learn that The Council of Cbarlestowu, on Tues
Gay night, appropriated u their limited iunda
500, which will meet ,ae approval OF tax
PAYERS. We are pleased, also, to learn that
orr citizens. in thcir individual capacity, are
doing something towards the alienation OF the
prcsent suffering at Harper's Ferry
TO THE PU BLIC.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
DR.. TomlihSo Dental
OfhcC.
CharleStOwn.

The Shepherdstown RcgjsfeT learns that Nj
B'ck, residing near the Maryland Heights, OPP
20 lite Iarper's Ferry, had about 10 or 20 TONS
of hay destroyed by FIRE one night during lh.
latter part oflast week, supposed to be the
work OF an incendiary. tits supposed the ill.,
teutiou was to burn the barn, which was fu.
Of wheat in the straw, as the hay stacks wer
within a few feet Of the barn. BY the prou,r'
assistance Of the re;gbbors the harm was save.
from Distinction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08

Special Notices.
Manhood: How Lost,


How Rest Ored
Just published. new edition { I Dr.
EfA. Culverwelrs Celebrated EssaJ 0. the
81 radical cure without medicine) o Sper-
p amatorrhga or Seminal Weakness lnvoI
untary Seminal Losses, ImpOtency, Menttl and
Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage
etc. also. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in
duced by selfindulgence or sexual extravagancei
&c.
n Price. in a sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty yeaIss sue
cessful practice, that the alarming consequences
of self abuse may BE- radically cured without the
DANGEROUS use OF internal medicine or the appi-
cation of the knife; pointing out a mode OF cure
at once simple certain, and etiectua, By means OF
which every sufferer 20 matter what his CON
dition NAV be, may cure himself cheapiy, private
", and radically
This Lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, 20 any ad-
dress. po tpaid, on receipt Of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CULNERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann St, New York. Post Office Box 1885.
January l3, lS77-nd Oct. 20, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
DIED.

In Winchester, on the 4th of December, 1877,
LAURA HOBBS, daughter of Upton l.. and sid
new W. Dorsey, and Granddaughter Of Wm.
c. Russell. Esd..-aged foor years. Only last
week We published the death of sister in her
It'll year. OF this little one. Truly may the be-
reavcd parents exclaim-
" Oar idols. orr treasures have fcdj
The house is all lonely and sad,
Tor cur two little darlings are dead"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08

For December trade, special inducements
ave offered at Hasley's Boot aud Shoe Empo-
rum. Ferr hundred pairs Of Boots to close
out thi, month. besides foil line of Shoes and
Rubber Goods. al at bottom figures. Large
receipts this week of L1.iies Fine Shoes, the
best ever offered ia this market.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08

nUE new Tin Lard Can with ertrd uooien
tsroa., nicely painted. is finding ready sale
Al price OF the Common Tin Lard Can. Call
and see them before buying.
Nov. "a. 1877. DUKE e. GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
Family Groceries and Liquor
II.tlSaInin

IN every respect superior to ony other prepara
I tion-can be mixed in two minutes with the
brush will not rab of, scale or crack-Qne pack
age will cover from $50 90 $50 SQUARE feet, accord
ing to condition Of wall. Nopreparation Of walls
necessary. saves Nine and temper. No skill re-
quired in applying. For sale by
JAS. LAW. NO0FF 4 co.
4 NTERATTLERS, for carriages and burgies,
" for sale by JAS. LAW HOOFF co.
UTILITY and other Dust Pans for sale by
JAS. LAW. lIOOFF 4 co.
WAL Protectors, Walters. Tea Trays, Wine
w or Pitcher TRAYS, CrUmb Trays and Brushes
for sale By JAS. LAW. HOOFF co,
I GAL Hods, all patterns, Coal Shovels, Fire
| Carriers, Stove Polish, for sale By
JAS. LAW. HO0FF & co.
SACSAGE Cutters and Filters, for sale By
- JAS. LAW. HO0FF d co.
CLUSTER Onion Sets. for sale By
4 JAS. LAW. H0OFF co.
DOCK Salt for sale By
X JAS. LAW. HOOFF d co.
EODDER Tvinc, for Fale by -
l. JAS. LAW. H0OFf 4 co.
powder, Shot, Caps, Wsds, 6c. for sale by
JAS. LAW. HOOFF CO.
HAMPER Baskets, for sale BY
III JAS. LAW. HOOP & co.
Oct g. 1871
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08

Medical authorities assert that more than ou.
half OF the annual mortality is due TO puIu,oua.
ry complaints Why, then, neglect So Gr'a'
au earthly salvation @heu Or SchIey's Flui
ly Cugh Syrup is guaranteed to afford rcIl''
IL Is uo patent hembu. but Is prescribed Be-,
the faculty. Try it and he c'uvinccd Pm
only 25'. For sale in Chtrlestown los C. +
Beiler and at Etrprr'> Ferry by Gilbert Bros
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
LADIES VARIETY STORE
REMOVED.

Mrs. -. II. Armcntrout
UvOCfD respectfully inform the ladies Of the
w town and vicinity that she has removed her
Ladies Variety Store 10 the East Room In the
Eoll property, corner Of Main and Water streets.
and having jus; returned from Baltimore, has now
on hand a select stock Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-12-08
NOTWITHSTANDING

conducted in all its branches. The best Of the
Fashion Books kept for the inspection Of custom
ers. In addition she has on hand and Is CON
stanty receiving all the LATE STYLES, snd IS
ready to do work in her 'ine 10 the most approved
style.
October q. lsT7-2m