davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-28
Neue @aaren! Wcme @aaret!

eS-m y nbereII0S d sSfDre,
Gde 9%oufonftraBe & Mpe. s,
6err Baum bonn Cinderella 91ubs
fore bat bic bfli9eu Mdrtte beiu9t
unb einen iiberrai6enb rei6baltigen
@orratb BON S6uben fit Damen uno
&inber, iotpie fiir 9erren eingefauft.
Sic Waarett fiub bor3agli6: bauerbaft
unb febr preismir6ig. Seoe camille
folte es ii6 our Wufgabe MAIDEN, ibren
8ebarf ait S9ub3eug I'M Gtnbe=
reIIa Store gu faufen. @lio per=
gebt ni9t ben
Cinderella S9ub>@tore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
Painting 'er Red.

The slang expression, Painting
the town red, is thus explained by
a Missouri Captain in the St. Louis
Glsbe-Democrat: Back in the
fifties, racing was one Of the excit-
ing features of Mississippi travel,
and when an opportunity offered
for trial Of speed all hands pre-
pared with will. The first order
of the Captain would be: Paint
her red, boysr which was the river
argot for filling the fre-box with
rosln in order to create a quick, hot
fire. When this was done the Ere
boxes would be thrown open, and
if the night was dark the effect was
simply grand. AS far as the eye
could see the river would be deep
red; such a scene could never be
forgotten. Next, steamboat men
began to speak of painting the
town red, or indicating they would
have grand time on reaching their
destination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
A New Industry,
teupories

Eastern Oregon is so oyerrun
with jack rabbits that the nuisance
is unhearable. So W. L. Geary &
Co., Of Ontario, propose to kill off
the rabbits by the wholesale and
ship them East. They have, there
fore, secured the very low rate of
81 per hundred from the Union Pa
cific from Ontario to Chicago, and
will 10 a few days consign carload
for trial to a Chicago commission
house az an experiment. If the
ssheme succeeds, the firm writes
that they can ship two carloads
weekly of 5000 rabbits per car for
the next three months. This will
be a Godsend to the poor of East
ern cities, who, for % cents, can
have big rabbit for dinner, and it
ought to succeed. The firm pay
hunters four cents apiece, and ship
in REFRIGERATOR cars. There are
millions of jack rabbits in the
country south Of Frisco, Utah, and
are a standing inducement for some
canning firm to start up operations
there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
THE LAND QUESTION.
A correspondent of the Elko In

A correspondent of the Elko In
dependent writes follows:
Editor InGependent:-Avay up
here in Star Valley there are few
small farmers, myself among them,
that think the attention Of our
members elect to the next Lesisla-
ture should be called to the present
method of selling our State school
lands, for we fear that if the pres
ent method is continued that in
few years all the good lands IN our
State will be in the hands of few
individuals, and that we will not
have increased but very little if
any in population. that the settle
ment of our State will be greatly
kept back. and that the present OBJ
lection to this State that is not an
agricultural country will be changed
to this: Nevada is no place for
poor man, for all the good lands are
in the hands Of private individuals.
and VIXEN offered for sale, are held
at high prices. We think that the
sale of State school lands should be
stopped at once, except to actual
settlers and that the settler should
be required to live upon and in
prove the land for at least two years
before being allowed to purchase,
then to have the right to buy go
acres at 81 % per acre on a credit
of % years at 6 per cent. interest
per annum. We also think that
there should be a State Locating
Agent appointed, whose duty it
should be to locate as State school
lands all the arabic lands Cor best |
lands) bordering on streams or
springs and all lands that are irri-
gatable from the natural water
the locations to be made as
fast as the lands are surveyed by
The general Government and held
BY the State for actual settlers.
Heretofore there have been more
INVITING fields for the emigrant than
bio State of Nevada. but those
ields are fast filling up and soon
he tide will turn towards our State
md if we have lands to sell on easy
erms the emigrant will stop among
IS, bat if all the arabic lands are
= the hands of individuals held
or grazing and speculative pur-
'oses there will be no inducements
or the eMigrant to remain with US.
FARMER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by IT,
Judge of the second Judicial District
CouVt in and for Ornasby County, Ne,
vada, on the 2fst day of August, 1850
the undersigned admin stratcr Of the
estate Of Edward Wilmott, deceased,
will sell the whole Of SAID estate to the
highest and hest bidder at public sale
on the 22nd day of December, 1886, at the
hour Of O'Clock p. NJ, of said day, the
sale to take place upon the premises
hereinafter described.
The property consists Of the follow
ing, to wit:
Lot numbered two, C2) three 81 and
six (6) AMI North halft15) Of lot mum Der
seven % all in Block number fo;ty
four 90 Sears Thompton and Sears
Divis on OF Carson City, Nevada. O.
HethcI with all and singular the tene.
ments, hereditanents and appurten
sn.es thereunto bel0ugin g. Also the
household goods and furniture. consist.
Ing Of 8 sewing machine. stoves, etc, ,
situste In, upon and about the prem.
isss above described.
WILLIAM RIDLER,
dsci4td Administrator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
Christmas Novelties.

At Cagwin and Notewares are
some vases made of, no one exactly
knows wha t, which blend in vari-
ETY. Of solors which pleases the eyes
just az a melodious strain Of music
charms the ear. They cannot ex
actly be described. You must see
them. Some Of these vases reflect
all the mingled tints of a clouded
sunset and while see ming too deli
cate for use are really very substan-
tial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
An Illinois man worth 500, COO

An Illinois man worth 500, COO
recently buried his mother in = $lU
coffin after allowing her to starye
to death, Yet when that scsllawag
dies the preacher will tell Of = good
man zone aad there will De just as
many flowers on his coffin as if
they belonged there. That is, Of
course, if he lives . couple of years
until his neighbors forget bis mean
ness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
ALL SORTS.
Wizard OilatGee. Thaxters. :


begins today.
Mrs. Senator Stewart returne,
to Carson yesterday.
Senator Westerfeld, of Lyon
is reported dying of pneumonia. {
The telegraph messenger boy
of San Francisco are OH strike
200 being on the rampage.
Room to rent within one blocl
of the Capitol. Inquire at this Of
fee.
ALI sorts Of novelties in glass
ware are to be found at Tnaxters
and a new stock arrives almost ev.
cry day.
| -Sweeny proposes to have tat
tooed man in his saloon. An ex-
perieneed man Is now engaged in
putting on the tattoos.
| The Florences will be unable
| to Gil dates at the Opera House. as
they are billed for Salt Lake two
nights after appearing in Virginia
City.
There is talk of regular
scrapping match between Billy
Hamilton of this city, and James
Rhodda of Grass Valley, the
match to take place in this city.
There to be some lively rae
ing at Sweenys track on Sunday
next. George Hark, Gree, Nsbe
Jefferson and Sweeny are all to en-
ter horses. 1t will wind up with a
wrestling ma tch.
No other medicine has won for
itself such universal appreciation in
its own city, state, and country, and
among all people, as Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. 1t is the best combination
of vegetable blood purifiers, with
the Iodide Of Potassium and Iron
ever offered to the public.
DO not talk about dull times
the way the people are buying
up fine expensive goods. The
finest assortment that ever came
to the town and are being sold
at very low prices. and more
can be had at Z. B.RaiPs. Go
and examine the stock.
A clear head is indicative of |
good health and regular habits.
When the body feels heavy and
lanquid, and the mind works slug
gishly, Ayers Cathartic Pills will !,
wonderfully assist to recovery Of
physical buoyancy and mental !
vigor. The constipated should use
them.
There is no doubt that some
measure will be adopted by the in
LEGISLATURE to bring immi-
grants to Nevada. All ever the
State the question is being discuss
I'd, and correspondent. are aiding
the movement by which it is hoped
TO bring men and money among us
Tribune.
The San Francisco Alta, whose
editor is about as good a judge of
newspapers as ever struck this
Coast, remarks in its issue of last
Sunday, that the APPEAL hits the
PULLS eye as newspaper. standing
n with the material interest of Ne
ada. When it comes to hitting
he bulls eye in the target of truth
t long range, the Alta seems to
reedmore all OF its bind-eyed con-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
The Lucky Numbers.

In the Louisiana Lottery's month
ly drawing. the first nine prizes
were drawn by the following num-
bers: First, 93.l74, second 81 400;
97,4G9; third, 92,5o7; fourth. SIP;
fifth, $500; sixth, 24,7'50; seventh,
1904; eight, 81 1895. ninth, S4,544
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17

Der Ne best horse liniAent new in
~ mark q 20 - Dec. Benton. u 10 his
en- make, aAd wsFfs> I'D 10 bsat all
ne fanny bgssAs, sHSh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17

J. w. ADAMS,
JOHN " DORMER,
w. Ii DAVENPORT.
Subscribed and swo IA to before me
this 18th day Of Decem Der, A. D., 1886.
(sEALl WILLS DRURY,
Notary Public, Ormsby County, New.
dl7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17

STOCKS.
$50 Ophir-14f
10 Mexican-5s
200 Gould 6 Curry-5}
1OU Best & Belcber-9S
40 Con. Cal. & Va.-S2
117l Savage-l1
$50 Chollar-4 %
$50 Potosi-7
1870 Hale & Norcross-3 60
go Crown Point-4s
$50 Yellow Jacket-5i
s35 Imperial-3 | 90
50 Kentuck-2i
30 Alpha-4I
15 Beleher 90
l25 Con6dence-l6. I!
90 Sierra Nevada-65
Us Utah-12. 8
125 Bullion-3 IS, ; 80
so Exchequer-3 90, 3 is
80 Overman-44, / 9o
% Justice 2 30
100 Union-S!, 4 80
80 Alta o., 3 40
IS Julia-3 ID, Is
375 Caledonia 30.
100 Goodshaw-10
100 SILVER Hill-61e
235 Con. Pacifc-45c
4,5 Bodie-34
100 Bulwer-1 IS
500 Mono 65
i65 Holmes 95
GOO Tioga-15e
500 North Belle Isle 05
375 Navajo-9Oc
Is Mt. Diable-2 75
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
NEW TODAY.
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS.

S.TATE Of NEVADA. COUNTY
- ofOrmsby, J. w. Adams, Governor,
John NJ. Dormer, Secretary of St~te'
and W. H. Davenport, Attorney Gen
eral, being duly sworn, severa ly say.
they are members of the Board of Eek.
aminers Ofthe State of Nevada; that On
Il e 18th day Of Decemb r. 1856, they (after
having ascertained from the books of
the state Controller the amount Of
money which should be in the Treas
ury) m ade an official examination and
count of the money and vouchers for
money in the STATE Treasury of y evada
and found the same correct, as follows:
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
urned t6, Controller. 49,. ll,62l 20
Total neutrality-suspicious.. ssel ,so5 60
STATE SCHOOL FUND SECURITIES.
Re lie nmab e Nevada State
School Bon 1.................... $4,000 90
Nevada State Ronds. .... 1900 90
United states Bonds. . 800. 20 90
Total. $4,000 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-17
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for $50, with candidates
cards.
Evening star., 1886-11-03
Battles the Doctors.

THE JOINTS OF A MANS BODY TURN INTO
SOLID BONE.
y physician OF Elmira, y. Y, recently visited
Jonathan Bass, of Cambria, Niagara county
whose case is believed To be without a parallel
in medical records. Mr. Bass i, 90 years of age
In the summer OF 1S4S he was seized with a
sharp pain in the bottom of his right foot, No
cause Tor it could be discovered. The foot and
leg became greatly swollen and during the he X I
nine years all the joints ill his body became
slowly anchyiOsed, or grown into solid bone In
never been removed from il. So completely
consolidated are all his joints including the
spine, that he may be lifted by the Placing
OF u hand under mis- head and one under his
heels, his weight being but 15 pounds The
bones Oi the fingers OF the right hand, OF the EN-
tire lett hand and OF the toes of both feet have
been entirely absorbed, and the flesh of the
fingers and toes hangs down like fringe MIR
Bass jaws are tightly locked, but he manages
To eat the neartieSt meals without mast.c,,tion
and without suffering Inconvenience. Pork
and other meat Il cut In thin strips which he
draws INTO MS mouth by sucking through the
narrow opening between his upper and lower
teeth lie eats the IatteSt meat. Since 1869
he has been totally blind His heart is five
inches lower than the usual position of that
organ. but Is perfectly sound. as are all of the
InVstlid's vital parts. The nails on hls fingers
have grown to nearly Il foot in length MIR
Bass i a man OF more than average intel Ilirence
anu Keeps himself posted all QUes ton, OF the
day fte cOnVerses with ease. and is lively and
Cheerful. Ills constitutional health is so good
lHtt physicians agree that he will live beyOnd
Tue allotted tlnle o! the most active man.
Evening star., 1886-11-03
Mr. Froude Defends Himself.

ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE CoSTHOV ERSf
ONkk THE CARLYLE REMINIRCENCES-
y special cable dispatch from London yester-
day saws: FrOude replies to-day in the Times
to the charges brought against him by Nor
ton. SAYING in substance that he undertook
the writing OF Carlyle's life al the iatters own
urgent request. at the sacrifice of his own ar
rangemrnts. which he could ill spare. Carlyle,
he says, les Tim absolute discretion To do what
he pleased ti his letters and Journals. las
the different portions OF NY work were pub
lShed. IL says. - restored the papers TO Mr..
CariyIe's niece. se directed As could no
lOn-eT refer 20 them- 1T would have been
Courteous. il wnen she discovered mistakes, she
receiving the profits OF the "reminiscences as "a
gift from Inys-L II there are mistakes in the
letters and memorials OF Mrs. Carlyle they are
not due to me. These volumes were printed di-
rectly from copies with which Carlyle fur
niShed me. IL has been over this publication
that tine chief Irritation has arisen here. 1 con-
feSs 4 think some blame attached 10 CarIyie
himself. if IN remOrse. for real imagined
faults OF his own, he Thought il right 10 put to-
SetiIeT these memorials. lie should have him.
self decided whether they were to be
printed or not The responsibility should not
have been left TO friends. He tod me often he
ought tO do Penance like johnson. But as the
fact has left me to stand in the piilOry for him.
am tired of the situation. Now, with my own
Will shall neither write nor read anOthe word
upon the subject, which has been a torment and
pvrpleXety eli too large "A portion of my life"
The comments upon this are untavOraDle TO
Froude.
Evening star., 1886-11-03
The Unfortunate Claimant.

HE IS ILL AND POOR, WITH LITTLE To CHEER
HIM EXCEPT A FAITHFUL WIFE.
From the New York sun
The TichbOrne claimant was found yesterday
in "a pitiable state of illness and poverty. He
was in a little room over a small opticians shop
in 4th avenue. He has been lying there on his
back for more than two months, suffering the
pains of blood poisoning and all the thousand
nameless ill of poverty. Whether he be Sir
Roger Tichborne. grievously unfortunate barO-
net, Arthur Orton. or Thomas Castro, the
Australian butcher, this mans life has been "a
strange and eventful history. The case i'm which
he figured as the claimant was one of the most
celebrated on record, and fifteen years ago it
made a great stir in the world. But the world
soon foTgets- Last July so lew people remem-
bered the case that scarcely corporafs guard
could be mustered i'll New York theater 10
hear the claimant tell his story. His friends
were soon exhausted, and no manager could
be found to take the risk of plotting him
through the country. SO one morning the
Claimant paid his hotel bill and dis
appeared. Misfortune followed him to the
humble lodging To which he retired with his
wife. n child was born TO Them, and in a
month il died. Then the claimant fell Ill,
and was disabled from doing anything tor
living He made a few dollars by writing,
providing the facts Tor somebody else TO write,
stories life in the Australian disgings for the
newspapers, but his tales We're not successful
Then the claimants vie, a young woman, vino
had been a singer III London, sought an
eB2agg gment under an assumed name, and for
lew weeks she sang and danced in the
CCEt halls u the BoWery. earning Just enough
IO live upon. she yesterday admitted the re-
porter 10 the room which serves as bedroom
laTlOr ana Kitchen, where the pODderouS form
CI Tie claimant was stretched upon the bed
Disease ami worry have lett their marks upon
ttIc I..ssi, but e - still any thing but emaciaed
y tHin growth OF gray nair and beard
ruun,a> Ills heavy countenance, but he bears his
SHY Years we'll as most men.
1Ee claimants wife Is slight dark woman
0i tIe type commonly seen on tine variety stage
ittF ttFaccUInp!l>nineuIs consist OF the knowledge
% lew songs and the ability to dance She
seems devoted To the elephantine enigma
whose InlSIOrjUHeS she shares. All the work OF
the humble housekeeping 1a.is upon her. She
takes care OF the sick man, COOKS the meals
aID. does al the little Things that fall to the
lot OF a poor mans wife. The heavy, somewhat
stoiid coUntenance OF the claimant lights up
with a kindly smile when ne speaks to her. He
was divorced from his first wife England,
but iii the variety actress he seems to have
found u cOngeniai mate.
y singular thing about the claimant is his
ability To make one believe in his earnestness.
II he be the greatest humbug OF the age, he is
the most persistent ana consistent Fourteen
years III prison nave not dampened his spirits
or turned MIN from his purpose. He talks AS
though he We're the undlspuIed heir to the
estates. and asserts that he will reopen the case
as soon as he can collect the necessary funds.
Evening star., 1886-11-03
DRY GOODS.
BETTER LATE Than NEVER.

better LATE i HAN N EVER
THE CHANGE OF TEMPERATURE IN OUR
FAVOR
Low PRICES SHALL CONTINUE TO PREVAIL
GENUINE BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR
ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT.
That great bargain in Ladies' All-Wool Cloth Suit
ing o3 inches wide, advertised during the warm
weaI her. we have part on hand and shall continue
to offer them hot weather price, viz: 25 cents per
yard.
That sacrifice in Tricot Sutng "a inches wide at 81
per yard. q few choice colors yet on hand.
That AIl-Wool Home Spun, 43 inches wide, still at
the reduced price 90 cents
500 Pairs White Blankets from 81 per pair.
500 Bed omfOrtables from 81.
100 Pieces Red Twilled Flannels from 25 cents
Choice selection of our Ingram Carpets, 25 Cts. so
cts, 80 cts, 40 cts, 90 cts 10 cts, rs cts
Brussels Carpets, 80 Cts, 75 cts, so cts, So cts
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.,
nj $50 Pennsylvania Avenue, South Side.
Evening star., 1886-11-03
fsBB n MN NM .SS
y y IA MMNI =
BBT B AA IA Z Z MMNM ssss
SBb UU 81 Nj ii SSSS
MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT

MAMMOTH Establishment
SIANlN ALONE-UNEQU ALED AND UN-
RIVALED As THE GREAT BARGAIN
HOUSE OF WASHINGTON
N0twitIisl.ading the fact that small show win
dows prevent Us from displaying goods and prices
We surprise all who house 10 inspect our
immense stock of goods only by its magnitude bur
ais" the extremely low prices which defy competitioi
The following can convey but a faint of what is
To be had at our numerous and well stocked depart
nents-
DRESS TRIMMINGS
our sales IN this department decidedly ahead of
ous most sanguiue hopes sin our llne is complete
and we offering FINE CUT JET EDGING AND
TRIAHING. BEAUTIFUL JET GALLoONs
FINEST CUT JET DROP GALLOONS, ALSO FINE
CUT JET ALL OVER at prices astonishingIy low
We have from the cheapest article manufactured To
that al $40 yard Our prices are undeniably the
lowest and FOR these reasons. Our mportations are
direct We are therefore bold in saying that our
trimmings are the cheapest in the city.
LADIES AND MISSES
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
Ladies English Walking Jacket Tailor made with
two rows of bone. ball buttons. selling for So would
be decided bargain at 50.
NEwMARKETs.
In those desirable Plaids with capes (yer Enp
lsh> and much in favor
Misses Haveiocks. in sizes from to 16 years, for
$500, sold last year high SS But we have
bought them very low.
SCHOOL COATS
With Plush Collar and Cuffs in sizes from q In 1e
years, only So
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
One lot of Coored Casnmeres (ali desirable shades,
reduced from - and 30 cents 65c a yard
VELVETs-A full line all colors at ,.t a ward
y genuine bargain.
LINENS-.2-inch B.eached Table Linen. worth,
.5c-, special price 6ac.
NAPKINS. Napkin Gall Iipenl at sI:vor,h 81 o,
adozen- - Napkii. (.Ii linen IL or, worth :. a
dozen.
GENTS DEPARTMENT.
100 dozen of Gents superior s;ou, British Halt
Hoss iud regular made. tcuse heel and toe for -c
a pair or pair ior 5Oc sold all .or zoe = pais
Ladies silk Hanik erehiefs. colored borders and
fancy centeEs. in great demand at 2.,c p.sliyeI, a
bargain for l9c each
MILLJNERY DEPARTMENT.
Hs'ch4 pics OF trimmed MiiIicery, both in in
porle, -nt those of oar manufacture
NS-Ail shades Of Ribbon. satin on both
s'dss S-c : yard Actual value .i5c. yard
fAN'i "INoS-A special lot at I3c worth bic
ZEPHYR DEPARTMENT..
lhe great rasb fOr cur unusually fine lire of Iides
has bot broken the assortment We have Russian
Ahuque Pisish. Monte Cloth. SG-ah ana many ne,g
decorating
II >siAS TIDI;.s-saeciaI prices. commencing =.
10 20 - 81. 30 and ., ee:.ss. according 10 size
ANiI1C fiDIFs-FFom Ice 20 81, according To
size and quality.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
ia Furs OF every description the lea.erS
Our hne of fur TrIninii. - i, not To be eun.le in
Nsshihs,o-I MUS and Collars match style C
Fur Trimmings
Don'i ioFgst that prices foc GENUINE
ALASKA SEAL COATS AND yISITESs "I41NDo.
Df q nanuiacsurers' prices and our assortment
complete
#as #aS i III ssss ~ ~ IS
Hs Hss Il ID SaSS SaS Sifs sss s.
9TH. srIi AND SIS ocso
Evening star., 1886-11-03
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

SEWING MACHINES. &c.
NEW HOME. . NEW HOME
N IMPROVEMENTS.
EASE. QUIET SPEED AND DURABLE.
Our latest production, acknowledged by experts to
be the finest production OF sewing mechanism of the
age.
Our range Of work is the largest and most varied
ever produced on any Sewing machine.
Call ana examine our Nj achine at our Office
Our Dress Forms for Draping only So
Complete line of Part Needles and Repairs for all
Machines on hand
s. OPPENHEIMER & BRO.
Popular Sewing Machine Rooms,
All kinds of Machines for rent. Oc;sO
TI1HE SILENT NEW AMERICAN, No 2,
l. Office 7th and H.
The most popular sewing Machine in America
1t being the only High Arm, Light Running, Self
Threading simple and noiseless Machine made with
out cog wheels and without spiral springs
Ladies wishing to have a Machine sent on trial
or rent. or have one repaired or exchanged, will
please call or notify US by mail or teepbOne ais we
have no orummers; no forcing Machines into peoples
houses: no annoyance and no prOfits We furnish
a LEGAL GUAR. .,NTkt. for five wears with every
Machine We also have the agency for the New
Howe Parties Using Howe Machines can be supplied
with needles, repairs, dc. All kinds for rent
Z; :o "A uEkBACH, cor. 7th and H sts
Next door TO Auerbach's saxony Wool German
Hand nit Jacket Depot. oc3O
YINHE WHITE is KING! THE ACME OF PER
l. lectOn in the category of Sewing Machines. A
concentration and condensation of mechanical genius
and skill The range OF work not be excelled. II
j. +. McKENNEY,S Az 9th St. NV j. b. RICH.
MOND, Manager. Machines Of all kinds for sale or
rent FirstcisS repairing done Also Central Oifice
tor The Universal Patterns. See them my22