davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
A PoIIcEnAN,S VICTIM.
He Ruined Her. and to Get Rid of Her
Arrested Her.

NEWARK, sept 20. 1890 When Julia
Begley, the young Union street girl
charged with stealing and pledging a
watch belonging to Jeanne Kerr. one of
her companions. is called up for sentence
ia the Special Sessions Court on Notsday it
is understo that Judge kirkpatrick
will suspend sentence aud discharge her.
Miss Begley . story. tod In court, OK the
vAxs Horrxxs Cocoa The original. most
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21

BUSINESS.
Clerk Board of Fire Commiss: politi-
clan.
Liquor dealer.
Grocer.
Liquor dealer; fireman.
Wharfnqer: ex-constable.
Liquor dealer.
ELithographer.
|Employe of S. s. w. Commiss.; Buff
falo fireman.
CLERK to S. & w. Commiss.
Gang boss for S. & W. Commiss.
Real estate; City Tax Commiss.; ex-
Alderman; politician.
Real estate; partner of John Briggs,
Jr-; constable, collector of tax ar
rears; politician.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21

Owing to the arrest Of the Irish dele
on the ere Of their departure Tor America,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
BUSINESS.


Liquors, York and Van Worst SITS.
Asst Sewer Inspector for S. & w.
Commiss.
Liquors, No $50 Montgomery st. :
boss of gang of men employed by
s. & w. Commiss. to blow off hy-
drAnfs.
Produce dealer; member Board of
Education.
Clerk; member Board of Aldermen;
politician.
Clerk of Board of City Tax Com miss. !:
Clerk of Board Of County Tax Com
miss.
Politician, City Collector, Alderman,
ex-Assemblvman, ex-Assessor, ex-
Harbor Master.
Politician, Sheriff Hudson county.
Liquor dealer, No. 1928 Henderson st. !;
ex-Alderman; ex-member Board of
Works; once indicted as one of the
"Big Four "
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21

What steam Il to the engine. Hoo6-s Earsapar-
lila S - the body, producing bodily power and
fefnishius mental force
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21

~ AN u
Miles McCarr9n
George Thompson
Patrick Kenney
John Barden
Arthur II. McGucken
Thomas Brennan
Frank H. Kimmerly
John Rowe
Louis Bellman
George 7. Bouton
John Mccarthy
George Krause
John Anderson
Thomas Wagner
James r.. Walloy
James M. LEAGUE
William Whalen
Christopher Melanda
Michael Devany
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

BUSINESS.
Liquor dealer.
Lawyer; draws all Of Sheriff Davis
deeds.
Plumber, No. CSC Newark av.
Liquor dealer; ex- county blacksmith.
Liquor dealer, Newark av.; Alder
man and politician.
Plumber.
Carpenter.
Liquor dealer. No. GIL Montgomery.
Clerk
Railroad elnploye.
Plumber.
Gardener.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

RESIDENCE.
3 Webster av.
|Za5riskie st. & Ger.
mania az.
ISL ZabrisRie
1881 Central av.
rs Thorn
l9 Zahriskie
lls3 Webster av
$50 Hancock av.
durham ay.
Beacon av.
ll9 Sherman av.
Is7s Palisade ay.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21

NAME.
Jonn Nolan
Mervyn Armstrong
Charles Munzing
James Boucher
Joseph Keogh
Fergus Kellegher
John Herman
Thomas B. O'NeiIl
Thomas Green
William Conner
7. j. O'Hara
Frank Smith
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21

NAME.
Charles Esterbrooke
James Dunno
Henry Prigge
Thomas Toner
George Bremner
Theodore Schultzback
John Dunno
John Welsh
Owen Nolan
Michael J. Casey
John Prigge, Jr.
Frederick J. Mersheimel
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21
sixth ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

BUSINESS
Clerk in Surrogate's office.
Truckman.
Hides and fat.
Stableman at Snake Hill.
Plumber, No. 165 Jackson ay.
Clerk in -four mill.
Liquor dealer; member Board Of
Freeholders.
Clerk to S. s. w. Commiss.
Engrayer.
Clerk to S. & w. Commiss.
Liquor dealer. No. 10 Ocean av.
Barber.
District
Foreman, Tide Water Oil Co.
Liquor dealer.
Machinist-
Compositor.
Foreman IN Reynolds paint works.
|Bricklayer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-21

RESIDENCE.
40 Second
y Magnolia az.
CSC Newark av.
|754 Newark av.
h Academy
l67i Montgomery
Bergen av.
---------
|Westside av.
-----1---'-----'117
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08

80 ssssuu"
Thought Ia give
The grippe"
The >iipls,
Rut as ! live.
The thing got held
sd INT.
NoaI see,
lmmediatclcc,
withihrs, "a r"'d. l.
And hen begun
The dread dis.st>s.
With every hreasr
snta~c
And whca>
And almost frsst>f
And both my kneasc
Lord, nov they ache
Aud how they mtctc
Me lie awarhe
Aud tw i~t and sla'hr
Although ] tAchr
Pills 10y the tun.
1 ache all through,
Mn istck ana thigit>.
My shoulders, arms.
And head and etshs
Nv meek, my nn.crIoiui> ana t"'>'
Nix ihum,,. and wrists. aud ears, ana hose.
Mi knirklrs. laws, and both tlbor>,
And all my muscles. they ache t"ish.
Ny teeth are sore.
Anil SOS my tongue.
Nv liNer'> weak
And sos my lon.Ii";
Ny Kidneys. loo.
Ny sy,I,eIi and heart
All feel as though they'll fall apart.
Isnt these ami half the ili> thai a'''f"sa
t:i>. of Russian influenza.
NJ, friends. before You takc the grippe.
Nou'rr very apt tn laugh:
Eat when the grippe takes inih "i s""'
You're not >"''"' by n'SF %".Atmg,.n Past.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
a Forty Dollar joke.

From IN. Washington Post.
fla prominent physician over in the
northwest has not got even with one praa.-
teal joker then il does not lie in the tell
ing. The physician lives i'm IA very mod
ern establishment Not only il there "a
special night bell. hut IA speaking tubs.
CONNECTS the door-strps with the head of
his bed. The practical joker has had fun
will this. He has been coming along
about I'D "A. IN. and standing on the OPP
positc corner and laughing until his sides
aclcd, thinking how funny he was and
what "A good time he was having. Tl.n
he would cross over and ring the night
bell and howl mp the speaking tubs as If "A
whole regiment Of mothers-in-iaw on the
were dying 10y the ~wagon-load. And the
Door, tired doctor would rouse out of his
first sweet sleep a q hello" down the
ubc Then the funny man would say:
Does DR.. } - live here"
Have u lived here long"
For twenty years. Who are you:
What the blazcs do you want"
Jest NAN! to know why y"u don't
And then the funny man bo,Inces down
into the street and scoots home, where he
laughs for half an hour straight.
H." didn't laugh half 50 muci, the other
night. The doctor Was loaded for him.
IL. knew that laugh and that yell. and hc
two quarts Of a~cquafortls. Stafford's i'm.
d.iibic ink, liquid I've. and "A few chemical
Willis OF torment: IL gurrl..i and g9rsied
IN the mug just as he oponcd his mouth
FOR another howl. IL cain. with "a thirty
foot fall and "A ten pound pressure to tn.
sputrs. inch.
He swallowed a pint before he could
get ms mouth shut. and the Impronptu
nose played away all over his face and
SILK hat, and shirt front. and dress suit. IL
was "A r"of-raiscr. and c,irlch him like "a
cockroach ON "a hot shovel,
IL will cost the doctor $40 for plumbing,
b"t he grins every time he thinks of il.
The Length of The Dmy.
At London England, AN ! Brennan, Prus-
sia.the longest day has l6L hours. Al Stock.
holm, Sweden. il is lsL. hours i'm length.
AZ ha'iburH in Germany and Dantiz in
russia III" longest day has IL hours. At 81.
ret.rsp,rH. Russia. and Tobolsk, Siberia.
the longest Is 10 hours and the shortest 4
honrs. Az Ioanea. Finland. June ~
DriIags "A day nearly - hours long and
nrs.nlas one less than three hours
IN length. Al wardbury, Norway. th,
lonE.s, day lasts from May u tn July =:
without interruption. and i'm Spitbrrv.u
/, the longest day il ~ months A, X,
LOUIS the longest day is somewhat les,
than 10 hours. and ~ Montreal. Canada,
IL il Ii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
-. i. Hauser, John e.. Curtin,
A. NJ. Hotter, u. :. Hamilton,
Granville stuart. &. 4. Higgins,
T.. II, kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. Parcllen,
Il. e. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interest
paid on time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-08
M. S. l..

The MONTANA STATE LOTTERY will hold
its First Grand Monthly Drawing, Glass a."
I'm public. at Butte City, Saturday, San. IL, 1890.
Tickets 81 90 each, n tickets for SIO.SO.
This lottery gives more and larger prizes i'm
proportion to the number nj tickets issued than
any other lottery in the world. AGENT
EVERYWHERE. II you have not
been lucky in other lotteries try the Montana
state. For tickets. circulars and other Informal
ton, address j. J. JACOBS
Butte City, Mont.
We pay express charges on all orders for tick
cts Of S5.0 or over.
AL. \. ACOBS Agent, Anaconda. Mort
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

hink you will be, for doubt if there
will be a contestant But the lawyer
whom shall employ may want to know
FOUR story"
"Why don't you do it YOURSELF You
are a lawyer"
"There are certain circumstances con-
nected with my professional career
which make it advisable for me to keep
out of court. But ] can't idle here I've
got great deal to do today Here are
some papers want you to sign"
"What are they?
''The agreements and contracts of
transfer to me of one-half OF the proper
ty when you get it,
"Well. | am entitled to the whole"
"Of course you are, you old ass; but
If you don't give me half you won't
have any part of it Sign, or you won't
get a smell of it; and besides, I'll stop
your allowance.
This was a dire threat. and meant a
stoppage of liquor, so he signed with a
trembling hand;
James Preston"
Nov wait moment. said Parker
He went to the window and beckoned
to a man who stood upon the opposite
side of the street.
In moment more the person entered
the room.
YOU are notary public; want you
to verify these signatures.
1t was ceremony soon accomplished
and Parker placing the papers in his
pocket went off. after leaving ten dol.
lar bill with the old man Preston
The Shadow remained long enough at
his post to hear Preston say:
well. there's something crooked
about this, but don't know what Any
how. | know ] am the brother of the
man they call Charles Pierson can't
figure it out. but ! can go and get
drink.
AS the old man went out, the Shadow
stepped down lightly and passed into his
room.
II don't know that the matter has any
bearing on that which the Boss has in
hand. guess not. But will tell him
anyhow"
When he did tell Tom, that astute
young gentleman said
No, do not believe it has any imme-
diate bearing on our matter 1t has this
effect. however and that is. that we
won't worry much about Parker's par
ticipation in the matter. for he is not
pursuing the line we are and has no con-
nection with it. What he is in for is
clear enough He will make blunder
of it, for he don't know it all. and he'll
get in mess before he is aware of it.
III drop a hint to the surrogate to go
slow on any application made on behalf
~ James Preston But, | say old Par
zer Hav .. valuable man TO fo..uu up
On The .ue of pjer-an lie -vffeatlr
knows more aaout e.m chan we uo. ls
will be- worth whlI- ta cultivate utm
when "s get the ,aa4ca ust It-t uos.
there are other -..aEa u be tone"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

pentine 80; lock 20, nails 80; Jno
Gandolfo GA # lumber 4 46; nails
10; 2 door knobs 80; A. Frank
881 95; engineer work surveying
site for storage resvr and the valley
of Gila PA 30; maps Of reservoir
site 200 90; printing books with re-
port of committee $50 00; blue
printer in plate and trey 80 !;
blue print paper 8 90; express on
same "A 90; making blue prints
% 90; letter heads 2 90; committee
to S. F. to meet senatorial com so;
clerks and copYists IS 90; sec'y
and gathering data 100 90; ink and
stationery 3 IS; NJ. J. Nugent 3
mos water Is 50; T. D Lockwood
repair clock > co; 7. d. Lockwood
watchman 3 mos $50 90. Total So
SIS 35.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

self to little sedate or profound thought
Events had occurred with such rapidity
and close succession that life was really
whirling with him.
1t was only as he drew near the hotel
where the mother and daughter were
staying that he realized that. after all
the one thing which seemed important
to him above all others was this visit
Why, he was at loss to tell and it
was with something of shock that he
was compelled to confess to himself that
above all and through all the beautiful
face of Annie Templeton had been be-
fore him constantly
Men will deceive themselves, lust as
HolbrOok did when he answered his
own awakening by saying Her face
haunts me as beautiful picture | some
times see will linger with me for days
The ladies met him in the public par
lor of the hotel They welcomed him as
highly priced friend. and the trust
with which they fairly threw themselves
upon him was very pleasant,
They had waited for him anxiously
and they were deeply interested in the
smallest detail. of the business he ls.- ..--
Uer-.seu for them They hung upon
Ills words as IL le were to bring lhea
saiFaion
my first pa he said. -.7rtH Pc to
take o-l letters Of administration for
Mrs T-uH4aou, and this done we can
take possession of al Jgu7 brother af.
fairs.
He explained to them that the proceed
ings were likely to be long delayed and
vexatious. and it was not long before he
found himself installed not only as legal
counsel, but as adviser upon all points in
family matters.
1t was very agreeable to him. to be the
recipient of all the little condolences az
to family details. cost of living, the
ways and means = and he. who for
twelve years had lived bachelor life.
found domestic considerations highly in
teresting, especially when presided over
by beautiful girl who paid special def
erence to his own wisdom.
1t was agreed that they should return
to their home in Plainfield the following
day, and set it in order for prolonged
absence.
While they were gone he was to OBJ
tain for them apartments, where they |
would be at less expense than hote!
and secure greater comforts.
He did not tell them of the suspicious
by Tom Bryan and himself,
for. in truth, he would have found il
difficult to have presented them in an
Ineligible manner, if he had thought it
wise TO arouse hopes he was not certain
3f realizing.
Touching the murder, he Informed
ITO be continued.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
RULES Or Posi- UFFICE.

The off ;e is open fro s A, NJ. to P. M.
daily. sundays from TO 9 A. NJ, and frou
l2:40 to LAO P. M.
East-boaad mali closes at $50 P NJ
West bou4d mail closes at Il I0 NJ
Money Order and Postal Note depar,
ment closes at P. NJ. daily, exceptlnl
Saturdays, when it closes at P. NJ. y,
Money Order d Postal Notes issued Suu
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Siirs
District leaves una Mondays ald Frlda.
at A. N, and arrives here IUcsdajs a..
Saturdays.
w. L. HOPKINS, z. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

S the time drew
near to visit the
Tenpletons, HoI-
brook found that
he had regarded
this visit with
greater interest
and emotion than
he had been real
ly conscious of
Such had been
the excitements
of the two pre-
vious days that
he had given him
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
Re-RegfsfraafOn.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

COUNTY OF YUMA 90
l, J. L. Redondo, clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors of Yuma
County, do hereby certify that the
following is a full, true and correct
copy Of the order of said Board
made al its regular April meeting,
1890, to-Yit:
Moved by 0. F. Townsend that
a re-registration be ordered; mo-
tioA seconded by Chairman and
carried unanimously, and the clerk
u this Board ordered to prepare
publication as required by law"
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand, and affixed the
seal of said County this 18th day Of
april, A. D. 1890.
(sEAL.) ]. L. REDoNDo,
Clerk of the Beard
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Ho,.o1 Ill 1000


G. H. Brinley, salary supt. Jan.
and Feb. 80 90; Sentinel pub no
tice of school examiners 10;
Board examinations (no voucher}
10 CO.; Board examination no
voucher 10 90; c.. B. BTinley Board
examinations no voucher 5 90; sa-
larry supt March April May 70;
Board examination no voucher 10
90; Board examination no voucher
10 90; G. II. Brinley Board ex-
animation no voucher 3 90; salary
supt June % 90; Sentinel pub no
tice school examination Is %; c..
FL. Brinley salary supt July aug
so co; Board exam no voucher 10
90; Sentinel pub notice school ex-
animation Is 90; Board examina-
ton no voucher 10 90; G. H. Brin-
ley salary sUpt sept % 90; salary
supt no voucher 4 so; salary supt
no voucher 80 GO; salary supt Oct
Nov. so 90; salary supt no voucher
6; salary supt Dec 25 90; Sentinel
pub notice school exam Is; L. A.
Hicks making maps of county
school dist 81. Total $50.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO l.
1889, Yuma A. T.
Ella Burton teacher Dec 81 Jan
% 100; A. F. Whitfield 70; G.. Rise
janitOr month Of Jan 10; S. P. Co.
water rent 9; Ella Burton teacher
Jan 26 to Feb p, 100; A. G. Green
10 wagon loads dirt Is, c.. Rise
janitor month of Feb 10; A. F;
Whitfield teacher Jan % to Feb %
70 3. J. Norton l estay organ 80;
Ella Burton no voucher 100; A. F.
Whitfield teacher Feb 25 to March |
22, 70; Chas Rise janitor March
10; Ella Burton repairs to library
II; A. Frank cash cutting wood /
l 80; Jan chalk 1; paper 4; 2 doz
pen holders / so; 1 box pens 1 80; !
1 box pens 40; 1 reader 40; cut /
ting wood 6; reader 40; Feb chalk !
2; foolcap 2; cash 4; March hinges
screws 80; glass 60 glass l so; |
chalk 1; pen holders so; paper 8:
foolcap 4; ink 3; chalk ,; paper .25;
sprinkler +; erasers rs; ruling pen
Is; S. P. Co water April May June
8; A. F. Whitfield teacher March |
25 April 10, 70; Ella Burton 100;
Ella Burton no voucher 10; A. |
Frank May 100 lbs ice 4; 24 loaves
bread !; so lbs box sugar 6; order
mexican 1 80; 2 tin cups .25; l box
lemons Z so; , hams 8; cash 30; A. |
Frank April 6 yards crash 80; 26
Yards towelling 4 90; yards SILICA
| 10; thread 10; box slate pencils
75; / at mucilage 1 so; 3 first read
ers 20; 4 doz b b. erasers 6; /
test book 1; May Z Vols Ban
;roft's works 8; W. A. Werninger
marshal 100; A. F. Whit
field teacher April % to May II
70; Ella Burton teacher April 90
May II, 100; C. Rise janitor, April
% May II, 10; S. Purdy legal ser
vices April % May II 30; Ella
Burton work or delivery April %
May II, 5; Ella Burton teacher
Nay 20 june II, 100; A. T. Whit
ield, teacher May 20 June II 70;
4. Frank June paid Indian 1 25;
'heck book 3 73; 2 brooms 1; 20 lbs
ce so; chalk .75; soap 25; repairs
o locks 5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
Apples WIN Keen CAKE sto,,,.

Two apples kept in cake-box will
keep moderately rich cake moist great
length of time, if the apples are re-
newed when withered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
GENERAL CHARGES.
Itemised expenditures for 1889.
I. D. Lockwood Watchman. 15O-aO.

I bbIs cement 48 90; Isaac Lew
800 adobes 10 90; H. Neahr opng
streets 533 33; Noberto Bia % davs
"A 90; Polonio Gotta 20 days 40;
5ero Valencia II days "a 90; Jesus
Lulado % days A CO; Francisco
Eeliz 10 days 20 90; Val PaIemones
y days "a 90; Chono Lorona IS
days 36 90; II. Neahr foreman %
days 10 co; A. Frank acct 10 53; 3
carts haulding SO days 121 Il; 1
cart and 1 man hauling II days
5 "A; NJ. j. Nugent water n 25; J.
". Darlington posters, notice to
,rarelers s see; posters, nctico &.
3attle.aen 3 70; D. NJ. Field x
inning read 10 Harrisburg 81;
}. NJ. Field repairs to Ioyee 10
lays work Z55 u; II days work
self 3. 90; T. D. Lockwood wa. h
nan april June I5U &C; r. =.
repair cell pi?o S 90; J.. y, Lcc.-
wood Yas~hnan 5 mos $50 90. a.
,. Green hluiing rubbish ) %: Il.
}. Nus ant days pd carpenter : 20;
A. Fr@nk 80 il hose II 90; i paaes
glass : 90; / pane glass 80; screws
10. IAN, .. paint brush Is; tur-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

morning following the day Holbrook
mad been surprised toy his three widely
separated visitors bent ON the same er-
rapd, there occurred serene which
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

greatly excited the interest, no less than
Gha curiosity, of the Shadow. who occu
pied the back room of the second floor
of the house in question.
On this particular morning. because he
had been out the greater part of the
previous night. and because Tom had in
formed him that he would not require
his services until the afternoon, he had
slept late.
The occupant Of the adjoining room
that is to say. the front room was an
old man nearly if not quite seventy
years old Who he was. or what his be-
longings were. had long since ceased to
be of interest to anybody in the neigh
borhood He was accepted as a fact of
the locality, just as the corner grocery
and the hydrant were
He was rarely quite sober, and when
he was. il was early in the morning be
fore he had had time t. make an early
visit to the rum mill of which he was
the most frequent customer
1t had become settled fact that he
was man Of properly. for he had al
ways enough money to buy drink and
pay his board bill From time to time
he sailed forth from the street and
when he returned ii was known that he
was flush, and so the neighborhood had
come to believe implicitly that these
occasional excursions were for the pur
pose of collecting his rents and receiving
his interest
From his life long habit of spying on
people. the Shadow had kept an eye on
him
Between 1.-The 'front.' and back rooms
there was space divided into closets
One was entered through a door from
the front room and the other from the
back room
The Shadow had long ago discovered
that there had been. once upon time
an opening in the partition which di
vided the closets. doubtless for the pur
pose of ventilation When the closets
had been ,papered this opening had been
covered up.
BY standing on his trunk in the closet
he could bring his head on a level with
this opening concealed only by the thin
paper If the door between the front
room and the closet were open anything
said in an ordinary tone of voice could
be distinctly heard
The shadow had broken a hole into
the wall which separated the front room
from his closet. on his side And once
when the opportunity had presented
itself he had slipped into the front room
unseen and made hole corresponding
on the other side so deftly that it ap-
peared as if it had been made by VIC
lent pushing of chair against it
BY this means he could frequently de-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24
of any practical value.

VI any practical -VaIuS.
In order to appreciate the great advance.
ment which has taken place it is only
necessary to compare one of the machine
built during the infancy of the invention
with one of the latest improved '.Light
Running New Home"
All the really good points contained in
other machines have been utilized in is
construction. Many new Improvements and
devices have also been added, the result Of
which is a machine as nearly perfect as
1t is possible to make one.
For simplicity, durability, ease of man.
asement and capacity for work, "Light
R"nning of New Home has no rival, and
the happy possessor Of one may rest assured
eha5 he or she has the very best the world
afforis. SEE ADVERTISEMENT on. ANOTHER
PAGE OF THIS PAPER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-05-24

r ulN A1rO may be found on file al f. ,
\ N{O AfEn UAkE'S Ad cruising Agency, 8
Mercaiits Excnalgc Sap Francisco, who .llIu.
oTized agent for tins paper