davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
WARS STYLE, Some ILLUSTRATIONS.

9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Established 1870

It's unique position occupy as leaders. By the
scores DAY we interviewed on style. As we are
| asked our Judgment must be valued. If we know-ds
do-isn't 1t most natural we should pattern our
stock accordingly Certainly.
There are two three styles exclusive they have
barely trespassed outside Custom Tailoring realms
They are the extremes-but that's no reason to our
minds why you shouldn't have tbem-mads up-to fit
yourselves from That's one trouble with most ready
made clothiers. They too we'll satisfied to show
the lines that have become common property
Originated They don't know what that means
The SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED FRocK
SUITS in LIGHT EFFECTs-is one-perhaps the mos,
extreme style Of this 1t easy to see why it
should go" frock coat is always q dress coat.
That lends distinction to it, Using the light and
fancy patterns tones down the stately Of the
time-honored black-aud in one and the same style
you step from the street drawing room with
perfect proprety. We are showing a dozen different
shades in plain and easy. small checks-with
and without silk facings.
What's another extreme! The DOUBLE and
SINGLE BREASTED SACK COATS and VESTS made
up in BLACK and BLUE CHEvIoT and SERGE. The
soft rolling collar gives grace full front-our perfect
patterns form fitting back. Tasty dressers pick out
pair or two of fancy for use with them
although pants like the vest are never amiss
Have both-then you've . chance to make your own
combinations
Both these styles have given us big business We
were commencing to run ashore on sizes-but we're in
deep water again. If you were in and ,re were out
come IN again-,re're in no1u
You're naturally on the lookout now for novelties in
White and Fancy Vests. They are as much part OF
summer as the leaves on the trees-and OUR variety
is very nearly numerous. Everything that sparkes
isn't diamond. You can go to the Furnishers and
they will spin glowing yarn about their e1clu-
sve patterns. They are exclusve-meaning a few
and high price, We suppose We saw all the samples
that in the market-this foreign-and you
can depend on 1t didn't turn an attractive one
down. We've always been at loggerheads with these
SPECIALISTS in the matter pricebut YOU'RE our Gus
tomeis-theyre not. We try to please YOU-and that's
end Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

Cable-roads, electric underground irs)
roads, electric (storage-battery) roads and now
compassionate road are to divide attention
and honors in the city of Washington as modes
Of locomotion. The horse-car is still here, but
it cannot be long before it goes into the limbo
Of things that used to be because the world did
not know better way. The issue Of permit
for power-house for the Seventh-street extern
sion railway is in line with the various improve
ments in car propulsion that have recently
preceded it This city, as the capital of the
nation, Is too important and conspicuous q
place to display to the world anything less than
the most effective mode OF street transit
Hence the interest shown in developing. test
ING and comparing variety of public vehicles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

JOHNSON. GARNER 4 Co.
Will offer this week 100 Rolls of FANCY JOINT.
LESS MATING at csc. This Is the lowest price
ever quoted on these goods.
We are showing beautiful line of SPRING DRESS
GOODS at very low prices
Special 4O-inch Ladies' All. wool SUITING, 30c.
Our stock Of WHITE GOODS never was better
Lace striped LAWNS. "A inches wide, only l21xc.
INDIA LINENS aud PLAID okGANDIEs. 10 and
124c.
New OUTING CLOTH in stripes and neat checks
10 and l2xc
New GINGHAM and SCOTCH zEPHYRS
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed VEST, i5c
Gents NEGLIGE SHIRTS SOC, 75c and Al
SATTEENs in beautiful French STYLES only l2,<c
CHALLIkS, 10 and l2sc
JOHNSON. GARNER 4 CO.,
apl5-3m 636 Pa ave n w. near 7tb at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

Our southern brethren viii have to content
themselves with the plain everyday American,
minus the Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
Fon MISSES AND CHILDREN.

II you bring the children-big or lttle-we promise
the polite attention Intelligent and good natured
bewilder you; we'll make any altersnons free OF
charge we'll surprise you with special pr1css for some
ton your comforts we'll try 70 deserve and earn
your patronage.
For Babies we have Long Goats from o.. Is 70 $40
~ Is 70 eS.6s. suk Costa %. 80 70 $40 For Chill
drsn. from. TO ~ years We show 4inehsm Drsssss
sts from ez.50 70 ~.
TIE PALAfS ROYAL.
cos. 18th IT and Pa svs.
APPS A LIsNKR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

The effort should be made to secure the
speedy passage Of the bill for the Columbus
statue at Washington, which has already passed
the Senate, in order that the statue may, if
possible, be completed in time to be unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies during the pro-
gress Of the worlds fair. II Chicago can make
all the vast preparations for the worlds fair by
1893 the United States ought to be able to cause
a statue to be made and erected at its capital
by that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
A Coop NAME.

A GOOD NAME IS CERTAINLY BETTER
THAN RICHES IN THE BUSINESS WORLD
THAT is WHY WE NEVER PERMIT Gus
TONERS To LEAVE OUR STORE DIssATIs-
FLED WITH THEIR PURCHASE. WE AIM
TO GET THE GOOD WILL OF THE PEOPLE
AND OUR LARGELY INCREASING BUsI-
NESS SHOWS THAT WE HAVE BEEN SIC
CEssFUL- OUR GOODS, OUR PRICES AND
OUR STRAIGHT AMERICAN METHODS OF
DOING BUSINESS MAKE IT AN OBJECT
FOR you TO TRADE WITH US.
CONE IN ANY DAY 1T SUITS YOUR CON.
VEN1ENCE AND LOOK OVER OUR EXCEL
LENT ASSORTMENT OF SPRING OVER.
COATS. DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS AND
SEPARATE TROUSERS. BRING YOUR Roy
ALONG, TOO WE HAVE ONE WHOLE
FLOOR DEVOTED TO HIS NEEDS AND CAN
SELL YOU STYLISH DRESS OR school.
SUIT FOR HIM THAT IS PERFECTLY RE.
LIABLE AND AT PRICES THAT ARE NOT
EXORBITANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
JEwrrrs Day CoLD Ar

JEwErrs Day Con- Ar
REFRIaERAToRs,
Being constructed scientific principles are perfect
regards distribution Of cold dry air through the en-.
tire
REFRIGERATOR.
After many years Of experience In handling Refrie-
orators safely say that the Jewett Cold Air
Chamber Refserstors cannot be exceed for superior
finish and usefulness. We have in stock all sisss.
J. ". BOTELER son.
ap22-6t 923 PENNA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

Pafrs...... 8 5 10 Is IL
Some White, some Pink some Ecru some Old Gold,
out Tor those that can them this is good thing.
few days will close these out
WHAT BEAUTIFUL BRAID STOCK" This Ia
the exclamation of every lady that sees
assortment Of Dress Braids.
We have never had such q collection Of Dress Trim.
mines at one time in establishment before You
will nnd with US everything desirable in the Trim
ming line
Braided Zouaves in Black and Colors, a. SO to s12
Beaded Zousves in Black, 81 toSl1
Fringe Fronts. speciality, SO. 75 to $40
Van Dyke Points in Black and Colors fine as.
sortment Of Persian Applique. The latest "Crown"
novelty for wash fabrics, Van Dykes and Passemen-
terie.
Fringes In Black and Colors from Soc. upward.
Black Silk and Mohair Gallons, all widths to match
Fine assortment of Crochet Trimmings
Silver Jet aud Gold Van Dyke
Gold Zouaves, Beaded Gimps.
Orders by mail carefully filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
BuRcHrI1,s
Nrw SpRrxe Goops.

Jusffeceived beautiful line Of wash Cheviots An
asr.on'. zsRhyr Ginghsms sattssns; China silks;
Lisls Hose. DsInask Table Cloths and NApkins. all
nxeA Da4ask BY the yard IN choice patternA Hem
stitched Lipen pheets aud Pillow Cassss Linen sheet
inss and Pillow Ansna al grades
HOOE, BRO. 90.
mh7.3m l32S Ct NV
n KRvAN6 ENoRAyER AND LITHooRAPHRR.
IA 1912 pH. ava
Waiting cards neatly printed from plate. Toe. psz
hundred ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
He KEpr TEEN THERE
FOR MANY YEARS

FOR MANY YEARS
did this modern Cerberus not myth but mortal
The triplehes led monster. with tail Of serpent
guarded well the entrance the hole which he
had put THE PEOPLE. but orpueus charmed him and
Hercules seized him. thereby releasing THE PEOPLE
from their bondage and relieved them their blind
that they the all hideous
deformity and turn from him With loathug aud dis
gust.
According to the legend orpheus put him TO sleep
with his Tyre and these the tunes he played.
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-SACK COATS,
1915. s6.75 81 so. 1915. $3.50. 1913
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-cUTAwAY
COATS. 1915. $3.50. 1915. sl075. ell. 80.
sl225
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-PRINcE ALBERT
COATS. sl2.25 $3.50. sl7. 40. s2O. 5o.'
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR BOYs-sizes IL 20 Is
years-CoArs VESTS AND LONG PANTS. sLs0.
e. &C, $3.50. 50. $3.50, e..
SHORT PANTS SUITS
Sizes to II years o.. 10. &c so. e. 81. 90. ss2s
$3.50 So 81. 81.
just here CERBERus falls asleep and is made pris-
oner by HERCULES. He swAkes, finding himself
helpless in the viselke grip Of the Giant and 70 his
establishment that the real Of THE
PEOPLE have carried the into his dOIninious
with full line Of
MEMS AND BOYS HATS AND CAPS
ALL SHAPES, ALL SHADES, ALL GRADES
RETAILING THEM AT JoBBERs' PRICES.
Also Mammoth Stock Of
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
which for variety aud elegance is unequAled
500 dozen All-lInen Collars, guaranteed at "a
apiece. or zoe per dozen. Cuffs lie q pair.
White SHIRTS, unlaundried, from 3sc. 81 apiece
White Shirts. hundred from CSC. to So apiece.
Beautiful Line of Neckwear from 2jc 20 59c.
Ralh Ind ful1
with silk trimmings. only DOC. sgarnent.
Everything in the line Of Gentlemen's Furnishings
at twenty per cent less than elsewhere
To the strategy Of orpheus and the strength Of Her
cules the people indebted-for the beterment u
their condition-and the overthrow Of their couuloa
enemy, the modern Cerberus.
We claim modest share Of the honors.
VICTOR Z ADLER BROTHER
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
HATS
GESTIEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
e27 AND eas 9TH ST. NV.
Corner Massachusetts Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
apis Open Saturday until IL pan
Oun Credit Plan.
FURNITURE cARPETs MATTrNos OIL
CLOTHS RUGS BABY CARRIAGES. REFRIo-
ORATORS STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS IN GENERAL Low FOR CASH OR Oh
EASY WEEKLY Oh MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Poplar Bed Room Suites from el5up
Oak Bed Room Suites from s25 mp
Walnut Bed Room Suites from s40 up
fariOr Suites in Hair Cloth or Plush. sss ua
Ingram Carpet from 25c. per yard up
Brussels Carpet from ssc. per yard W.
Cn Cloths from 25e per ysra ~.
tPER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH
An Carpets sswed and Laid Free Of Charge We
guarantee the customer against any loss IN matching
sswe charge only for the number Of yards
sary TO cover the noor.
Is twin pay you call or us before purchasing else
where. % you will ind our Prices Lower aud Terms
lssier than any other house In The city.
CASH DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS
sETILED IN THIRTY DAYS,
ssessa VA 7naAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
LAsssuRaH & Baos..
DAILY TALK
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Anesauiyine success that we have attained
GU, Underwear Department for the pss'
buy such underwear only that u reliable we'll
cut and we'll made Tbe vorkmanship of each
and every garment IL inspected thoroughly be-
fore IL is Allowed 70 yr.ce the shelf We nae AZ
much precsution in the purchase of our Under
wear as 1t is possible and therefore we are safe
insaying: ave guarantee every article of Under.
wear bought from U.s."
special room for the fitting Of garments and First
class Sales Ladies' to wait on you All the facilities
possible to your securing the fitting
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

WOODWARD 3 LofHaoR.
Corner llSh and + sts. Q. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

ROBINSON. PARKER 4 On.
THE AMERICAN CLoTHIERs.
24-eo $40 SEVENTH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
A CORSET CARNIVAL.
THIS WILL CLOSE THEM OUT.

THIS WILL CLOSE THEM OUT.
Some few weeks since we bought from Q manufac-
turer 500 dozen Corsets at hgures We sold
them at CSC. All but q few dozen are sold out, and
these would have been gone long had 1t not been
that they were large sizes, the remainder will be
offered to you at 39c
For this they are yours. The assortment il o. fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

F. 9. DAVIS
apl6 'lv Market Space. corner sth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
SEE THOSE S3.5 Cares.

Continued below.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
store Robbed.

Wednesday evening of last week the store
owned by Mrs. Hoye. at Wellington, was
broken into and robbed Of sac so in coin,
a fine gold watch and several other articles
of jewelry. An entrance was gained by
breaking in the hack door of the store.
Whoever did the job was evidently not very
well posted about the business of the place
as sack containing nearly 500 was left
lying in the back part Of the ill from which
the $40 so was taken and there were several
other watches that might have been taken
Ii is believed that Piutes did the work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
Thrown from a Wagon.

Henry Spence. of Cambridge, was thrown
from wagon last Tuesday ard quite seri-
ously injured. He and Joe Collins, better
known as "Truthful Joe," had just arrived
in Greenfield from Cambridge when the team
they were driving became frightened by the
neck yoke slipping of the wagon pole. The
pole fell to the ground and was broken and
the animals ran through the town of
Greenfield and were stopped by Sheriff
Brann, who happened TO be GU, there at the
time, near his place on Nam street. Mr..
Spence was quite severely hurt by being
thrown from the wagon and was taken into
Crais's Hotel where he is now under the
doctors care. He received no broken bones
but was quite severely bruised up and it will
be some time before he will be around again.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
Fire at Wellington.

One night the first of last week John
Rogers new residence in Smith Valley came
near going up in smoke. Upon retiring
in the evening some one of the family left a
candle burning in the closet. In the night
Mrs. Rogers was awakened by the smell Of
smoke. She aroused her husband and they
soon found where the fire was, and by hard
work they managed to extinguish the flames.
The fire had not broken through the closet
partitions when it was discovered, and being
confined in small space with no draft was
burning but slowly. Had it broken out in
to the loom before it was discovered the en-
lire house would probably have been con-
sumed. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Rogers was burned out little over year
ago, and the house he now occupies is new
one, but recently completed, and one OF the
finest in the valley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
~. &. a. q. ia Mason Valley.
By order
Il. l.. FULTON,
Manager

The w. {. +. U. Of Greenfield held its
esalar meeting Thursday evening, February
9th La grippe had fastened onto quite a
number OF the members of the Union and
also had many in its clutches who, although
not members, generally attended the meet
lngs; consequently the programme was short
and the house not SO we'll filled as usual.
The programme was as follows: Opening
exercises by the President, Mrs Emma o.
born; Music; Select Reading, Miss Vosberg;
Temperance address, subject "Wbat have
the young men and women of this valley
accomplished in twenty years?" by Rev. T.
E. Sisson. The necessity Of the young peo-
File studying for profession, mastering a
trade or acquiring the knowledge Of the
management OF business enterprises was
shown in very convincing manner. The
Union then adjourned to hold its next meet
ing on Feb. 10th as on the evening Of the
18th the ladies will give their literary and
musical entertainment and supper. A gen.
eral good time is anticipated
w. c. I. u. REPORTER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
The Bali Gauc.

Last Sunday afternoon all the people who
did not attend the Sunday School congrega-
ted on the fiat to witness the ball game,
and those who went to the former place came
down TO see as much Of the game as they
could after school was out. The Pickhand-
les played seven men against the Rough &
Ready's nine men and seven innings were
played. Our space is too limited to men
ton the many brilliant plays made. At the
end Of the third inning it looked very much
as though the Pickhandles were beaten, but
IN the fourth inning they got their second
wind and raped out several runs. From
that time the Pickhanoles owned the game.
At the close OF the seventh inning The score
stood s 10 in favor Of the Pickhandles.
After the game was over the boys all came
up 10 the Union Hotel and partook OF an
oyster dinner at the expense OF the defeated
nlne. Several dollars changed hands on the
result OF the game.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
A. o. ". w.
The Assessments levied by the Order
Last Near.

Supreme Recorder, NJ. w. Sackett, Of the
A. o. U. W., has prepared table showing
the number of assessments levied last year
in the different jurisdictions-the various
States and Ontario. In California there
were twenty-five assessments. Tennessee had
the largest number with ihirty-6ve. Next
comes Ohio and Kentncky with thirty-one
each. Oregon and Washington together
had bad twenty-five. Kansas had the small
est number with only eleven. Pennsylvania
had twenty-five, Indiana twenty-three, Iowa
sixteen, New York twenty one, Illinois nine
teen, Missousi nineteen, Minnesota sixteen,
Wisconsin twenty-one, Michigan sixteen,
Ontario twelve, Massachusetts, twelve, Texas
twenty, Nevada twenty-three, and Nebraska
eighteen. The total number of assessments
FOR the year were four hundred and forty-six
and the average number for the respective
Jurisdictions nineteen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
silver City Items.

Dazett's new mill is ready TO start up as
soon as they can haul the rock from the
mine.
Rubc Metcalf has become an honest miner
again and is working on the Cook and Grey
claim.
)olese lawson has begun to uncover his
bonanza aud will soon have a crushing Of
ore out.
?. p. Kelly and Al. Williams are hauling
rock from the old Buckeye mine to the Tay-
Tor mill.
John Quinn has sold his house and furni-
ture and intend. to leave for Washington in
few weeks.
The Lacrouts mine has begun operations
again and four men were put to work las,
Thursday. The force will be increased As
soon as the mill starts mp.
Poilard's mill began crushing rock from
Murphy and DeShaw's mine the first of the
week. The boys have gu, quite hatch OF
rock and it will take some time to run
it through.
The Firemens' dance last Friday evening
vas very social affair. several people being
preseat from Dayton and Virginia City.
The supper served at the Silver House was
delicious one.
Another old Silver City land mark has
disappeared. The gallows frame over the
Ere Con. shaft has been taken dowa and
'ne t'mbers are being taken out Tor fire. wood
Inc mine was formerly owned by Henry
Arnold and was jumped by Geo. W. Cook
and Lyman Jones.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
IseOr Hum anity!
MINER,

Inc common lot is one Of sorrow say--at
N"'-ihe pessimists. they who look at the
sSS'1 side. Certainly what would otherwise
bright existence. is often Swallowed by
.pme a'lment that overhangs 1t like a pail,
wo'euflng Perpeiually the radiencc tina, else
"ou'o light the path. Such an ailment, and
asery common one. is nervousness, or in
o'ner words, weakness Of the nervous sys-
'esn, condition only IRENE diablc where in
,u"e'ent or improper means are taken 10 re-
Nv IT, The concurrent experience OF ner-
.ous people who have pcrsislenlly used Hos
'euers Stomach Btters is, that it conquors
entirely supersensitivenes Of the nerves, a.
well as diseases-so callcd-which are in.
vl'ed and sustained by their chrome weak
ness. As the nerves gain stamina from the
great g tonic the trouble disappears. Use the
nt,ers Tor malaria, rheumatism, bil,ou sness,
and kidney troubles.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
THE BOARD OFF TRADE.
Suggestions Made About Gathering
Information.

1t is the wish Of the State Board Of Trade
TO gain all the information it possibly can
in regard to the resources Of every county in
the State so that in the near future a PAM
phlet may be published setting forth the
advantages and offering such inducements
as may be thought practicable to people
who desire to locate here. We believe that
there is no more favored spot in the State
for people to settle than some one of the
vallies in Lyon county. The Board Of Trade
has sent out circular letter to the Commits
sioners Of each county which itself explains
the object Of the Board fully. 1t is as fol-
lows:
RENO, Nevada, Feb. 10, 1890.
To THE Hos. BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MIssIoNERs. - SKIS: - The Nevada State
Board of Trade believes it can be OF great
service to your county, and invites the CO.
operation Of your Honorable Board to the
extent Of having prepared moderate and
convincing statement of the resources and
capabilities it possesses, in accordance with
the following resolution adop ted Jan. 4th:
"The County Commissioners of the sew
eral counties are respectfully requested to
cause 10 be prepared an article descriptive
of the resources and advantages Of their re-
| spective counties, and submit the same to
| the Board Of Trade at their earliest conven-
ience.''
| The Manager is instructed to communi-
cate with YOU either personally or by mail,
and make any explanation Of the purposes
and prospects of the work that you may de-
ire. As il will be impossible to attend at a
regular meeting OF each County Board ell
forts will be made 10 meet you either indi-
vidualy or at special meeting if you will
appoint one. You are urgently requested TO
give the matter your earliest attention as
the Board desires to put the facts IN shape
for genera! distribution al once. in order
that the State may receive the benefits OF
the labors.
BY order OF the Board.
Il. l.. FULTON,
Ma, auar
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15

Several OF the sport-loving people OF this
place are contemplating making public
playground on the f,, near :he depot, and
have gone SO far a 10 ask and obtain the con-
sent Of Mr.. Yerington 10 fence and use the
ground. 1t is proposed to organize base
ball nine here this season, and if such a
thing is done grounds will have to be pre-
pared. BY fencing and scraping the fiat on
this side of the railroad track one Of the fin
est grounds in the State can be made. The
Enclosure could be used for other games, such
as polo, tennis, etc., also. 1t will take some
money TO carry out the plans proposed, but
few dollars from each citizen will do the
work. We have been requested 10 ask all
those who feel interested in the matter to
meet at the Engine House next Tuesday
eyering.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-15
A Victim Of the Morphine Habit.

Sarah Highly. alias Lottie Russell, was
found at I24 Sixth street, San Francisco,
Monday morning by Officer Malone. He
found her lying on the pavement in fit,
bling at her hands and tearing her clothing.
An express wagon was summoned and she
was removed to the Receiving Hospital. Her
parents live in Virginia City, Nevada. Her
fit was probably caused by her excessive use
of morphine, the scars on her arms showing
that she was in the habi, of injecting it, hy-
podermically.