davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30

An acCeptabie and we'll appreciated
present Tor tho old man or q gentle
man friend, is q finely carved briar, a
merschaum, fine leather bill book,
or perhaps better, box OF fine cigars.
SEQ Mullet about all such things.
Old Jim tried the "ghost dance" to-
day, but he was too drunk to make it
a success. 1t is pity that the rep-
rebate who furnishes whiskey to these
Indians could not be detected and
sent to Carson to the e1sent of tho
law.
A. N McAfee Commissioner-elect
for the long term, came down from
Tnscarora yesterday and will be pres
emit at the meeting of the old Board
tomorrow, for the purpose OF taking
items and getting an insight into the
ways and means" of that body.
Emmett Keyser left this morning
for Fayette, Missouri, on a visit to
"the old folksa at home" He intends
to be absent two or three months, but
we doubt if he will be centent to re-
main that long. We wish him a
pleasant visit and safe return to the
sagebrush State.
8. F. Alta:-Governor Hovey, Of In
diana, has appointed Bob Mcbride, of
Elkhart, to the vacancy on the Su-
preme Bench Of that State, caused by
the death OF Judge Mitchell, OF War
saw. The man who can make "a Judge
out Of Mcbride can make a flagstaff
of a hole in the ground.
Mrs. Fl. G. Davis, wife of Nevada's
late Lieutenant Governor, is to be
Forewomsn of the State Printing Or
flee bindery.-[Ex. The above is no
doubt proper compliment to de-
serving woman; but we never knew
before that there was such an Office
az Forewoman Of the State Printing
Office Bindery.
New York World:--The report OF
the sale of The World sent out from
this city by some fabricator of false.
hoods, is absolutely without any
foundation in fact. The rumor was
30 absurd in its terms that it did not
seem to call for formal denial; but
inasmuch as inquiries reach this office
from remote parts of the country il
may be said once and for all that The
World has not been sold; that it il
not for sale; that the question OF a
change in it's ownership was never
considered by it's proprietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality OF Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment IL the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-30
sALn1AaUtNlDl.

Bill Nye should use Skookum Root
Hair Grower. sis..
Louis Bradley came up from Reno
this morning.
J. G. Mccoy, OF Mound Valley, was
in town yesterday.
Bar silver was 91.o2 an ounce IN
New York at noon yesterday.
p Geo. P. Robinson came in from
Ruby Valley yesterday on horseback.
Fors choice Key West cigar, or
Aaything in the smokers line, go to
.Muller's,
& james Wilson, of Ruby Valley,
came in yesterday and stopped over
until to-day.
Present your bills against the
county to-day il you wish to have
them acted on tomorrow.
Commence the New Year by taking
yourdinner at the Depot Hotel. Good
things in abundance will be pro-
v;ded.
The year 1890 Is on it's last legs and
will soon be among the things that
were. What are your resolutions for
1875? "a
{ A little Wiutry this morning, the
ground being covered with snow, al
though the weather is still warm for
the time offear. &
Those two elegant preparatlons for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies',
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 at MuIier's.
Next Monday the newly elected
county officers take their several
stations, and the reelected will plod
Oh in the same groove. .
For thei accommodation Of partici-
pants in, the New Year Masquerade, q
midnight supper will be set at the
Depot Hotel tomorrow night.
About the first business Judge Tai
bot will have to do after taking his
seat as District Judge will be to pre-
side at trial on a charge of murder.
"A pair Of fine gold specs or eye
glasses lisa very pretty and very ac-
ceptable present for the old folks.
Try it and leave your order for pair
with Muller.
For the comfort and convenience of
spectators at the New Year masque-
rsde Q stove will he placed near the
stage in the Hall, 90 that none will
soher from cold.
We acknowledge the receipt of the
Architects and builders edition OF tive
Scientific American for January, 1891,
with supplement consisting Of two
plates Ia colors. =
The good people of Lamoille Valley
are preparing for literary entertain
ment and dance, to be given at La
noble schoolhouse on Thursday even
ing, january LIST.
i. Muller don't advertise right, all the
same his trade in good and reliable
gcodsin his line Is increasing. Sup.
pose you 60 and SEQ him for q nice
little present, pleasing to either an old
or ycunglady.
Ut LOST Somewhere on the streets
Yesterday, small open face silver
watch. The finder will confer IA.
yor on the owner, q young lady resi-
dento town, by leaving it at the In.
DEPENDENT Office.
When your eyegget weak and pain
you while residing, 90 to Muller and
get a pair OF good specs or eye
glasses. "A good &c guaranteed or NO
pay. A full assortment Of colored
glasses for sun OF snow.
Rev. Wilson Phransr, a member Of
the Presbyterian Board Of Home
Mioni0na fVava A. T~~z.,-....-...-J y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
A BARRIERS P easat Talk.

Terre Haute Express.
Said the barber as he began opera
tions on Mr.. Billings three days,
growth of beard, II have not always
been in this business" "Oh,n an
swered Billings, who thought he saw
a chance to be funny, anyone could
see that. If I am not mistaken you
used to he butCher.n
81 don't see how you guessed 1t, but
you are right" was the reply of the
artist. "Well, 1 wasn't exactly a
butcher, but what you might call
business to take the hog or sheep, or
whatever animal might he in need
of my attention, by the chin-just
this way-and take big knife-just
like this-and cut his throat. But 1
do you always perspiro at that rate
when you are getting shave? 1t is
little warm in here had to give
the business up. 1t get TO preying on
my mind, so to speak. There was a
sol of fascination abOut the thing"
continued the barber, as ne began to
operate on Mr.. Billings neck whis-
kers, "a sort of horrible fas-
cination. I got SO l could not look at
an innocent lamb without thinking
how easily and artlstica y-hold your
chin up a little higher. please-how
gracefully and delicatelY, [ may say,
that 1 could let the glad sunlight into
his breathing apparatus st one swipe,
so to speak. You cannot realize what
a passion it became, unless you had
been in my place. Hold your chin a
little higher, please. There, that's
the position exactly.
And that barber continued to talk
about the delights of the butchering
business, all the while fixing Mr.. Bill
lings with his glittering eye, till the
poor man submitted to u shampoo, a
hair cut and a sea fOam-but Billings
declined to have his face gone over a
second time.
II 'spect I've lost a customer" said
the barber to himself AS his victim
disappeared up the stree with wild
look in his eyes, "bUt ] iOn't think
he'll try to kid no more lrbers when
the barber has got him down and has
got all the best of it,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
THE CORNER STONE LAID.

OF the New Hall of the MutualIsta
Society.
The corner stone of the new hall of
the Sociedad Mutualista Mexlcana
was laid yesterday morning with ap-
propriate ceremonies. The members
of the society, some $50 in number,
formed in line at the city hall and
proceeded to the site of the hall, car
rying the flag of the society at their
head. Arriving there, President
Sanchez made a brief speech and the
stone was laid, the following articles
being deposited in the box: Copy of
the constitution and bylaws and
roll of members, deposited by Presi-
dent Sanchez, old coins by Antonio
p. Rivas; medal by Felipe Vargas
check, Andreas Brown; 25 cents,
Senior Santillo; so cents, Andreas Gar
cha; % cents, Isaac Garcia; 25 cents,
Pablo Diaz; medal, ID .Quasso; Mexican
coin, Miguel Garcia; 10 cents, Gre
gorio Sanchez; card, Francisco Ire
Vino, and copies of the daily papers.
President Sanchez then made an
address followed by Contractor
Braden, Mr.. Juan Cardenas then
made al address, giving history of
the efforts of the founders of the So
ciety, followed by Mr.. Walling, who
made a speech complimentary to the
society. Mr.. Manuel Trevinio then
spoke::'of the:.:.history of the society,
abiding to much that Mr.. Cardenas
was too modest to mention. The
original seven of the founders of the
society were Juan Cardenas, Jose
Cassiano, Jose Garcia, Santiago Villa
nueva, Ajitasio Mondragon, Fermin
Cassiano, Fritz Russi and Antonio
p. Rivas.
After the ceremonies the line of
march was again taken up fOrkrisch's
hall where a lunch was spread and
speeches were made by Isaac Garcia,
Manuel Serna, Alejo +. Perez, Fritz
Russi, Tibursio Cara, Joe. Heller,
ID. Quasso, Antonio Rivas, Jose Cas-
slano, Juan Rodriguez. Antonio Lo-
PEE, w. Walling, Lorenzo Gonzales,
Ramon Hernandez and Judge Smith.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
Birthday Surprise.

A party of friends of Mr.. Alex F.
Pollok took him by surprise at his
residence on Water street last night.
and rendered him celebration of his
2Sth birthday anniversary. Those
in the party were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Gorrell, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Eckenroth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zizik, Misses Katie and Ba-
bette Muench, Misses Tina Gorrell
Mary Dougosh, Misses Martha Chies-
Xix and Lucy Zizik, Messrs P Chies-
lik, J. Dougosh, F. Zizik, Tom Watz-
lavick, Theo Tolle, Jake and A.
Wietzel, A. Gimbel, Henry Hoefgen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
ALL SORTS.

Right in His Line: Ellet-"Here
comes a man that's killed thirty men
in his time" Pellet-"Who is he-a
duelist?" Ellet-'No, he's faith
cure doctor. n-Ashland Press.
Miss Payne-"I wonder if 1 could
recover any damages if / were to sue
him for breach of promise?" Miss
Flyppe-"You might, possibly, if you
should wear heavy veil all through
the trial. "-Terre Haute Express.
Out West: Judge Ito prisoner
What did you shoot that man for?"
Prisoner-"By gravy, jedge, he was
only ten foot off, and L couldn't miss
him without ruinin' my reputation. "
The case was dismissed Washing
ton Star.
Very Contrary: Yabsley-"Mudge
is, think, the most contrary man I
ever met" Wickwire-Yes?" Yah
sley-"Yes. Why he was telling me
the other day that he never had the
night mare except when he sleeps in
the daytime.-Terre Haute Express.
Mr.. Leon De Vilbiss died SatUr-
day evening at his residence at Oak
Island, this county, of pneumonia.
He was buried yesterdy afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
Charged With II.

Fred. We'll was arrested Saturday
night by Chavez charged with the
theft of two mules from the Koenig-
helm ranch last Friday, We'll brought
the mules to town and disposed of
them to Mr.. Lovelady, receiving S12O
cash and a check for S175, a mistake
having been madein filling the check
Search was made for We'll to have it
rectlfed, who when found started to
run, and was arrested, when inquiry
developed the facts as above stated.
He was placed in the county Jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
G ROCE RI S

We invite your attention to
our unexcelled facilities for
serving you to better advan-
tage than others. Our stock
is larger and more varied than
any in the state, and our prices
are the lowest always. We
solicit the trade of merchants
only. Parties who contem-
plate going into the retail gro
Gerry business will dolwell to
figure with uslbefore placing
their orders. Mail orders
conscientiously filled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
A Dinner.

Mrs. Milton Vance yesterday enter
tanned number of young lady and
gentlemen friends at her ranch few
miles from the city, with quiet din
ner. Among the gentlemen were Will
ROte, Will Tobin, o. K. Mills, Hal
Howard, Hardle Adams, John Green,
Carlos Bee, Ned Winsted, f. Holt, DR.,
Zimmerman, Albert Woolley, Frank
Morrow, Mr.. Perkins and Misses Hen
rietta Utz, Josie Tobin, Marie Den
nett, Ethel Murphy, Annie Price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
City of $4,000, and Aggregated v
of Over $4,000 900,


cotha mi
incline
aidofa to prevailing
a
title perfeta al
diva
Forfu information call the office of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24


Onethd Cash and balance
wind
Building which the of this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
Alb. FRANK & CO..
Wholesale GrCCerS,
San Antonio. Texas.
Personal Notes.

J. J. Ryan is in the city.
Col. w. J. Mcnamara left yester-
day for New York.
f. w. Gruendler, OF Galveston, is
at the Maverick.
John SaIter, citizen of Denver,
Col, is at the Maverick.
Miss May Ferguson was in San
Marcos yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Schumacher spent Sun
day in San Marcos.
p. D. Leech, an Austin stock ship
per, registers at the Central.
DR.. A. s. Simmons, of Weatherford
= is registered at the Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. 10y, of Denver,
Col, are guests at the st. Leonard.
E. w. Seblen, of Denver, Col, is an
~ arrival at the st, Leonard,
Mrs, {. B. Walker, of Massachu-
seTts, is a guest at the Southern.
Dan T. Price, and John NJ. Green,
prominent citizens of YOakum, are
roomed at the st. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Brantley, of
San Luis Potisi, Mexico, are guests at
the st. Leonard.
Mr.. julius Joske, father of the
Joske brothers, this city, is visiting
his sons.
II. D. Buyer, knight of the brush,
of st. Louis, is an arrival at the Cen
trail.
Mr.. Chas. Gist, representing Meyer
Bros Drug company, of st. Louis, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. G. Pilot, who has been Wis
iting in the city for some weeks, LETT
yesterday for her home in Houston.
Miss Hattie Scudder, of New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Scud-
der.
D. J. Price, general passenger agent
OF the 1. and G. n. railway, is in the
city.
Rev. Father Smith, pastor of St.
Mary's church, will return from his
trip to kerrville next Thursday.
Harry Seele paid his usual visit to
New Braunfels yesterday to see the
future Mrs. S. who is now Miss Wet
Eel.
Messrs. H. w. Fuos and Chas.
Heiligmann, of Castroville, are in the
city. Grading on the new road is
now progressing.
Mr.. VIM. Heuschkell left yesterday
for Temple, Texas, where he was to
organize another lodge Of the order OF
Herman Sons.
"Big Foot" Wallace and Mrs. R. H.
Needham left yesterday for Denton,
Texas. Mr.. Wallace is an important
witness for Mrs. Needham in a big
land suit of hers there
Harry Baum. an old citizen of San
Antonio, now representing the Fidel.
dty Carbon Manufacturing Co., St
Louis, is in the city working his arm
like pump handle, and seeing old
friends. He paid the LIGHT a fash.
ionable call today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24

Geo. Forsyth, of Providence, R. l.,
is very ill at his residence on Ave. G.
He is Knight of Pythias in good
standing and being cared for by our
knights.
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
S-27-lVB. G.. RELY & Co. Ag'ts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24

During the week 5. Mayer has
U received a new invoice of ladies'
n and children's muslin and gauze
d underwear, consisting of vests,
E chemises, drawers, skirts, corset
r covers. and besides embroidered
w dressing sacques and aprons,
f and awaits the arrival of anoth-
A er shipment expected in the
r early part Of the week before
announcing and quoting prices
on same. See them. 1t will repay
you. st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24

Monte Criston closed its engage
mentin San Antonio with two rousing
houses Saturday afternoon and night.
FAIRIES Well" by w. H. Powers
Co., was given at the opera house last
night. A good audience was present
and the play was very much praised.
1t is as sweet as Ivy Leaf" and just
as fine, and almost as pretty as
"Sweet Lavender" The plot is
splendid in conception, the players
are well fitted for their roles, and the
staging and scenery is grand. The
duel scene, last act, was the best seen
in long time. The play will be
given tonight and tomorrow night.
"A meeting of Branch COS OF the
Irish National League will be held at
Meyers hall on Thursday evening at
7.30 P NJ. to make preparations for
the coming Sc. Patrick's day. All
friends of the cause are invited.
JOHN w. GALLAGHER, Secty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
SpeCIal Notice,

Not being able to give the necessary
attention to my large and increasing
business, have associated with my
self Mr.. o. R. Flournoy in my Marble
and Granite business in this city. He
is fully authorized to make contracts
and collect for me. Respectfully,
2-24-1m FRANK TECH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
Saturdays Balls.

The childrens' masquerade of the
Casino association was brilliant and
very crowded. Among the best Co.'S
tunes and groups were:
The Little Joker Fire company
with hose reel and fine uni
forms. These were worn by five boys,
Masters Louis Rothe, captain; Her
man Groos, Albert Barthoiomaie,
Geo. Wurzbach, Chas. BossharGt,
and they went through very diff
cult firemen's drill very nicely.
Kris Kringle was by Albert Stoves,
Jr.
Bride and groom, lido Marx, 2
years, and Miss Stella Meyer, 16
months old.
Riding habit, Stella Kalteyer and
Lottie Harnisch.
Flower girl. Emma Griesenbeck.
School girls, Minnie Groos and An
ME Barbeck.
Columbia, Miss Bosshardt.
Tam bourine, Misses Hummell and
Rummell.
Columbine, Lulu Tips.
Harlequin, Fred Tips.
Sailor, julius Tips, Jr.
Gypsie girl, Chas. Bartholomaie.
Indian, Alfred Duerler.
Flowers, Katie Harnisch.
Baker, Gus. Groes.
Colored girl, E. Layto ton.
Evening Star, Leonie Lassner.
Sweetness, Misses Rothe, Lille and
Alma Wurzbach.
Greek Lady, Clotilde Lassner.
Candy Man, Robt. Iturri.
Huntress, Helena Elmendorff.
Zouave, Louis Harnisch.
Bo-Peep, Otto Harnisch.
Boy, Agatha Maverick.
Country Yaps, Joe Dargan and Jim
WcSorley.
Jurisprudence, Tillie Heuermann.
Weiner Wurst, Albert Hutzler.
Lord Fauntleroy, Mia Wulff.
Chinese Lady, Annie Waelder.
Peasant, Mary Groos.
Riding Hood, Stella Stoves and He'd
wig Groos.
Flowers, Lottie GrOos.
Negress, Caroline Hutzler.
Tyrolean, Clara Groos.
knight and Lady, Henry Elmen-
dorf and Emma Hugo.
Peasants, Lizzie Nette and Mary
Groos,
Clowns. Preston Rauch, Geo. Wit
ting, Willie Tengg, Bradley Waelder,
VIM. Niggli, Franz GroOs.
Gypsies, Annie Huff, Lena Har-
nisch, Emma LauderbOrn, Mary Deg
ner.
Dancing for the little ones ceased
at IL o'clock, and for the adults about
q. m.
.
ChIIdren's Masquerade Ball at the
Arbeiter VereIn Hall.
The children's masquerade ball at
the Arbeiter Verein hall Saturday
night was we'll attended by the young
misses, but unfortunately only one or
two young gentlemen maskers were
present, but nevertheless the young
ladies danced and enjoyed themselves
Just the same. Some of the costumes
were very pretty, among which the
following were noticed:
Miss Mary Bohn, flower girl; Emma
Bohn, cigarette pictures; Lena Micha,
flower girl; Nettie Lindahl, Little Red
Riding Hood; Ida Lindahl, Spanish
girl; Mabel FrOmmer, harlequin;
Viola Johnson, queen of hearts; HUI
da Lindahl, mail carrier; Gretchen
Herweck, kite girl; Lillian Perner,
Russian girl; Lena Meyer, flower girl;
Annie Pieper, tamale vender; Angus
ia Erps, dairy maid; Henrietta LANCE,
Bonny Blue Flag; Mary Lange, Span
ish girl; Emily Perner, buttercup;
Agnes Reimann, sailor girl; Fritz
BOhn, harlequin. The evening was
concluded by a dance by the older
people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-24
Do You Have Headache.
The PIaW.

PrestOn's "Hed-Ake" cures in 10 minutes.
ard it won't cure any thin else. l-2tf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09
John LIS Midnight Song.

John L. Sullivan turned up at the Van
derbilt hotel one night recently somewhat
unsteady on his legs. says the New York
Sun. Two or three friends accompanied
him, and promptly lined up at the bar.
Sullivan's mustache had been shaved, and
he wore tight-ftting pair Of loud trous-
ers. He did not look the giant that he has
been described, and it was evident
that several men at the bar did
not recognize him. John was enter
tanning his friends with musical story
about the only girl he ever loved. His up
per register was little weak, and in some
of the pathetic lines of the song his voice
didn't seem to grapple with the high notes.
Sullivan's friends were solemn and he was
of him at the bar slightly built man with
making running fire of comments on the
singing to friend.
''Such voice is needed in grand opera
little lacking in culture, but lots of strength.
I wish he would turn it on Annie Rooney
Sullivan heard this, and it made him sad.
He hoped to the middle of the floor on
one leg and said:
II can lick any unfortunate man that
breathes.''
Only he didn't say unfortunate" The
bartender leaned over the bar and whis-
pered ''Sullivanv' in the ear of the small
man with the black mustache. The little
mans eyes rolled uneasily toward the door,
and after paying for his drink the critic
quietly oozed out and the concert was re-
sumed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-09

but .'our cousins across the water" are go
ing us one better" by the adoption of paper
pillows. The filling of these pillows is
made by tearing or cutting paper into very
small bits, aud any old paper may be used
except that which has been printed, and is
offensive from the smell Of the printers
ink. This fad had it's origin during the
Franco Prussian war, when paesr was used
for making cushions for the wounded; but,
a. in many another casa, the resort Of ex-
pedlency proved blessing. In hot climates
cool, and better than those filled with musty
feathers, and their use in hospitals and
kindred institutions is being urged by the
press.
In the line of mechanics. equal progress
made with body of paper instead of wood,
the treatment being such that they can be
easily sharpened in the usual manner.
Tool-handles are also being made. which
have some advantages over wood. They
are more durable, and in uss do not chip
them. These are made in Germany; but in
Massachusetts we have firm turning out
paper boot heels-not of the pasteboard
kind which we sometimes find in the
| cheaper grades Of boots and shoes, but a
| durable article, made from wood fibre.
Silk made from wood pulp was exhibited
| at the Paris exposition; but another Ger
| man, not to be outdone by the inventive
genius of the French is making watches,
| movements included of paper. The new
material is said to be easier to work than
steel. less susceptible to temperature, and
free from the Generalization of electricity.
It is we'll known in this country that
paper car wheels are now in use, possess
| ing certain advantages over iron, one Of
which is freedom from the danger Of break
age. In aquatic circles, paper shells, or
rowing boats of various designs. are in
high favor, and a Troy, N. Y. firm has q
fine reputation for goods Of this class, and
| at the same time can produce fine racing
| shell at about one-third the cost Of an Eng
lish cedar boat of the same lines. This
company manufacture all sorts of boats un-
der their patents, claiming that the mate
rial is stronger and tougher than wood,
iron, or any other material in use, while
much lighter. The paper bottle. which
| some of our ink makers are using, and the
paper pot or can, so coated as to be proof
against all action of acid, while impervious
to any LIQUID. as we'll as the paper bag in
| which the oysterman delivers the bivalves
to his customers, are additional items in
the same direction.