davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
AN EXILE In DISTRESS.
Driven From Russia He Seek
Death in the Hudson.

A tall, handsome man, with a digni1ed
bearing, was arraigned in Recorder Nc
Donough's court in Hoboken this morn
ing charged with attempting to end his
life. The prisoner was al exile from
Russia, where he had espoused the peoples
cause. He was made to flee by the Gear.
After vainly searching for employment In
this country, he Jumped from a ferryboat
In midstream last night
Napoleon E. Rosa is the lame of the
unfortunate individual. He was of noble
birth aud titled in Russia. At an early
age he met a handsome girl. She also
was OF noble birth, but her parents were
Nihilists. Despite the pleadings OF his
parents the young man was converted to
the cause of Nihilism and became an az
gressive leader.
The authorities finally made 1t SO dis
agreeable for young Napoleon that he
came to America, promising to send for
the girl he loved when he had made a for
tune In the United States.
This was three years ago. The wander
ings of the exile since then were patheti-
cally told by him in Recorder McDon-
ough's court in Hoboken. He made a
start in California, and obtained employ
meat with a Wholesale rouse as book
keeper, but the head Of the firm died and
it passed into other hands, and with the
new owners came a new set of employees.
Then Rosa became a teacher of Ian
guageg in San Francisco, and eked out a
precarious living for q time.
About a nom ago he determined to
make another start in New York. Day
after day he answered advertisements
with no success. His small supply of
money became exhausted, and finally he
had to change his lodgings for the cheap
Bowery lodging houses.
Yesterday afternoon found Rosa with
a few cents in his pocket. He had trav-
elled the big city over looking for work.
He was respondent and resolved to end
his Lie. Going into o saloon on West
street, he gulped Town a big glass of
whiskey, and boarded the f%erryboar
which left Barclay street at half-past four
o'clock. Modify he leaned on the rear
guard rail as the boat moved into the
stream and gazed at the water. When
the boat was in midstream he clambered
over the guard rail and jumped over
| board.
The was the usual excitement and cry
| of "Man overheard" The ferryboat
| Hamburg was making for New York and
| her deck hands threw the struggling
man a line, which he grasped n was
| drawn aboard that boat. AT Hoboken he
was turned over to Policeman Joseph
| Kenny and taken to the police station.
RecOrde- McDonough sympathized
with the prisoner n will endeavor to
secure him employment of some kind. In
the meantime Rosa will have to languish
In the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
DENTISTRY.
D. C. M%'NAUGHT0N,
Grand St., near Warren St
MASTERS sALE-IN oHANcERY OF NEW

MASTERS SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
Between Edward G. Dwyer. complainant and
Annie {, Briep, Q. ais, defendants 49,.
IN pursuance and by authority of a decree made
by the Chancellor IL, the Court Of Chancery, Of
Sew Jersey sss ei n sss S0S Sss ee 81 Mar cause oi HsaSses
hundred and ninety-two,. by which, among other
all ana singular the premises mentioned IN the
said bill Of complaint and therein described; to.
an d appurtenances TO the said premises belong,
, Yag9 Or In 70 sa az hisa apps piddar * II sse so paes q Se0. ~ T.
and under the direction of the subscriber. one or
the fh snsftas a nosis e Is Is i ssps dSaf aiS Sa cn shas !: Fred.
erick B. Ogden. Special Master as aforesaid, shall
der depo on y Wednesday, tho sSsaty seventh aay q
April. A. D. eightesn hundred and ninety two at
premises ali the following described lands and
9ae esaiisssa T y: ss ia sRnas Il so@Dia 1Sia4 s ans sane s e
slt aa ssG sin certain ssa ea sGis; II sss c olI Ras q Ro 8 isaa
County of Hudeon and state or new Jersey,
first Tfacl-ls SHOWN and aissinsuisnea uDon 9
TO the estate of John 2. coster. deceased. surveyed
a aMsa laid and out au lSa0 5 t0' Sw NSss CIV su iG'": 81 . aNe@
York" and filed in the ONCE Of tho Clerk of the
s SlDak c oumSe Ss h s%gnsy x e. arontins a lOif facing e ag
on the northsr iy side or limo OF Newark avenue ss
s ans sIx in saaa n @ Il. 8 a in.5 V wias in sH fron e a ssis evenly isSs
forsy y i've FEET Feet w aas II eis she i Es eass sp as S qs s sSn9s deep po on
the westerly SIDE. and Que hundred and thirty four
| feet and fourinches (3Ift4in. deep on the easterly
side thereof as by reference 10 the said man, will
fully appear. being the same premises conveyed 70
said MILAN O. Brien by James Brennan and wife
by deed bearing date the seventh day of July.
eighteen hundred and sixty eight, recorded in
Hudson County Registrars once in LiDer l6o,
page 4S2.
Seeond Tracr-Is bounded and described as fol-
lows. being kno wn and designated upon q certain
map entitled MAP Of Properly situate a. Hobo.
KEN, Hudson County, N. j.. belonging TO the estate
of John 6. Coster. deceased. sur veyed and laid out
into lots, November. 1861. by DANIEL Even an |
duly filed IN the HUDSON county Clerks onice US
lots numbers twenty-three (2Sl and twenty -four
twent i've !l2g fees wide In front and rear and
sar,e premises con to aid William o'Hrien
BY John Minklef by deed dated tho twenty sixth
| day OF AIav, eighteen hundred and seventy.four,
an o recorded in the Hudson County Registers Of
fee In Book 24i, page Boy.
~ FRED q. b OGDEN,
Special Master In Chancery
LG&SA A. BEssox.,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
CREECn HELD FOR MURDER.
The Story of the Fatal Fracas ON TIN
Canal Boat Payne.

The Story of the Fatal Fracas ON the
Canal Boat Payne.
George Creech, who fatally assaulted
John Smith with an axe last Thursday
night, was before Justice O'Donnell this
morning to answer to the charge of muir
der. Smith died sat the City Hospital
shortly after noon yesterday.
John Babcock was the only wit
ness examined this morning. He told
how he and Smith, who were both en-
ployed ON the tug Canonicus, lying at
South Cove, had gone to visit Mrs. Man
on board the canal BOAT Oliver A. Payne.
Creech came into the cabin and ordered
them to leave. They would not go, and
Creech went on deck threatening TO come
back and put them off. They fastened
the hatch, but Creech made such a noise
trying to break it in that Babcock went
on deck. Smith followed him Creech
allowed Babcock to pass, but struck
Smith rs o o as he appeared above the
hatchway.
Babcock said that after struggling to
hold Creech he let him go, because be
feared for his own life at the hands of
Creech or some of his friends.
In the absence of counsel Justice
O'Donnell committed Creech without bail
on the charge of murder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
NEW DEPOT SPLENDOR.
The Structure to Be Finished on
Sunday Week-Decorations.

Work on the new Pennsylvania depot
has been pushed forward rapidly within
the past few weeks. The interior of the
waiting room and its surroundings are
now in q condition that gives one an ade-
quate idea of what passengers may expect
when the big building is complete. In
teriorly 1t is finished with hard chestnut
wood embellished here and there with
carved ratings of the same material,
PLENTY OF SPACE.
IL is more than twice as large as the
old waiting room. The various booth S
for ticket office, newstands. teleg raph
office and parcel rooms, are all hnt shed
in hard wood with carved letterin 6 de-
nouing what they are set aside for. The
adjoining restaurant has been modelled
something after the plan OF the old one.
1t is much larger, however, and Will be q
gem so far as interior decorations and
facilities go. Acting Superintendent
Brooks said this morning he hoped to
have the waiting room ready for the re-
ception of passengers by next Sunday
week. An Immense brass chandelier has
been swung from the centre OF the arched
ceiling.
The recently burned half of the great
office building will not be ready for occu-
pancy before June or July. Exteriorly
it is finished. TO that portion has been
added another story, making it seven
stories in height. 1t is surmounted by a
dome-like roof of slate. and so embellished
with rails and towers as to give an i'm.
posing appearance to the whole series OF
the company's buildings.
Wide galleries will lead direct from the
train shed to the upper decks of the new
~ferryboats. Below a number of wide
stairways leading up to the same platform
are in course of construction.
ALI the Lehigh Valley trains that raj
over the Pennsylvania Railway Com
pany's tracks between Newark and this
city have been withdrawn and are now
running over the Contra Railway tracks.
The last twelve trains were withdrawn
Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Buckle AGAINST HUFTY.
An Incident of the Registration in Gam
montown.

An Incident of the Registration in Gam
montown.
Down in Gammontown the Registry
Boards are progressing with their work
quietly. Jack Graham and his satellites
are on hand laboring under the hallucin-
alton that every man whom they don't
happen to know personally Is a re-
peater.
In the First precinct Of the First dis
triet n little row took place between John
Sullivan ana John Hays. Sullivan Is
known mostly by the name of "Hufty,"
and Hayes is equally we'll known among
Republican heelers by the souDriquet of
'Buckle." 'Hufty' got mad because
Buckle doubted his word and he
thumped Buckle" head.
Buckle" Is nursing a lump that his
hat will scarcely cover. He did not have
"Hufty" arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
W~ORKINGMEN'S RALLY.

A mass meeting Of w~orkingmen, under
the auspices of the officers and members
of trade and labor unions. will be held
this evening In Lafayette to endorse the
nomination of a union printer, Allan l..
McDermott, for Mayor OF this city.
A circular has been distributed among
the various labor unions in which IL stated:
"He has proven himself YOUR friend and
advocate. and comes from your own
ranks. Selected by the trades and labor
unions as their representative in the Leg
islature. he introduced aud carried to a
successful issue the bill establishing a
State bureau of labor statistics and otner
laws, which have proved OF incalculable
benefit to organized labor" Representa-
tives of every trade and labor union in
the city will make addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
/ t NEWS T

Twelve-year-old William Foliage Of No. 67
Morris street lit a fire with kerosene at five
o'clock last evening and was badly burned
about the face Dr.. Clark dressed the burns.
in the main office at the Adam's Express Com
pany's piers, has secured o position as conductor
OF one of the Pullman Palace car trains,
General Sewell passed through tho city this
morning on his way to Chicago as one of the
Worlds Fair Commissioners. He was seen in
company with Major Anderson, William Petite,
r chard Reading and Colonel Sam Dickinson
in Exchange place this morning.
United Slaios Commissioner William Muirheid
is on q months visit to North Carolina.
ale Palma Riding Club will dlne at Hote
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
COUNTY TOURNEY.
Happy Hilltops Caught Two Victories
Vols. BOWED.

Happy Hilltops Caught Two Victories
Vols. BOWED.
The veteran Volunteers put up u good
game last night in the Hudson County
tournament at Maj. Philibert's alleys and
easily vanquished the Union Clubs team.
In the contest with the Hilltop team they
were defeated by the weak effort Of W
Of the team who just reached triple fig
ures. It was q heavy handicap for
the, other bowlers of the team
to carry and they were vanquished
by 81 pins. The successful team can
thank Seller for the victory. as he bowled
over W hundred. His score wa only "a
Plus less thansthe total of the TWO lowest
scores Of the Volunteers, but even these
excelled the two lowest totals Of the Hill
tops by fifteen pins. Sellers score did
the trick. The game was y close one I'M
til the seventh frame, when the Vols had
the lead by IL pins. They were 81 behind
in The next frame, and stayed In second
place until the finish. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Ward Estate Improvement.

The Ward estate has abandoned the idea OF
tearing down the building now occupied by
E. NJ. Doane. at the northeast corner of Mont
gomery and Washington streets and rearing a
big office building in its stead. The estate, how
ever, has already commenced to rem odel the
present building, and when finished it will yet
be en- ornament to the neighborhood. 1t is to be
embellished with galvanized iron cornice and
caps and tops and will be repainted. On the
ground floor the entrance will be a corner one,
thanked 10y large plate glass windows, one on
Montgomery street and the other on Washington
cfrpat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

twill you please give me some dinner.
ma'am?" begged a tramp.
. guess So" was the reply. "Will you
have a plate of SOUP"
"I'm not particular" said the ira mr.
There was a time," he went on, mourn
fully, when / wouldn't think of siUtin ,
down to dinner without soup; bu5 things
Is different now. You kin start me on
roast beet. or pie, or even an ontry, for all
[ are.n-StftinOS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

upon having the Association protect him
in any suit that might result.
The matter wa discussed at length and
resulted in the point blank refusal OF the
Association to put the name on the black
list. The merchants fear law suits n
are becoming wary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
CONDENSED DISPATCH ES.
Nine Men Killed By An Explosion
At st, Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 5, 1s92-An accident at
the Government powder factory last night
caused an explosion which killed nine workmen,
wrecked the building and shook the city. No one
will ever know what the accident was as all the
worknen near were killed.
Murderous Assault by q Gang on "a Man.
New YORK, April 5. 1892 .-George Fauser, a
Trainer, Of No. l 977 Second avenue, was muir
derously assaulted by some unknown persons
last night. People in the neighborhood heard
high voices and two heavy blows and then a
noise as of someone falling. Those who ran to
the street found Fauser lying unconscious in a
pool of blood with two large wounds In his
head.
He is now dying at the hospital and is unable
to say who struck him. The police believe the
affair is the work of the Gas House gang, a
tough lot of men in the neighborhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Challenges should be sent to S. N. Leach,
No. l2 Henry place, Greenville.
STEVENS ATHLETES.
It's Lacrosse Teams Dates-BasobaII will
Flourish.

-
Its Lacrosse Teams Dstes-BasebalI Will
Flourish.
The Stevens Institute Athletic Associ-
alton has arranged the following dates
for it's lacrosse team:-
April IS, NJ. A. c.. in Hoboken; April
IS, Lortllard A. c., in Jersey City; April
30, College of the City of New York, In
Hoboken; May 4, Lawrenceville team in
L~awrenceyille; May 5. Staten Island A.
c., in Hoboken; May 10. Lorillard A. c.,
in Hoboken; May IA, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, in Hobokeu; May is. Lafayette
College, in Hoboken; May IS. Lehtgh uni
versity, In South Bethlehem; May 80,
Cornen University, in Ithaca.
The baseball team, through the energy
of Prof. Denton, have secured a volun-
tary subscription from students, and also
a sufficient amount from the alumni, to
carry them successfully throughout the
season. A part of the team will consist
of, Cumming, '95, p; Strong, '92. c.;
Decker, '95, 1st b.; Paulsen, 1913, I'd b.. n
captain. There are twenty or mole men in
line for the remaining positions. Mana
ger Arson Wilbur has booked the follow
ing dates: May 4. Rutgers College, In Ho-
boken; May IL, Mercury A. G. in Hobo
ken; May IA, West Point Cadets, at West
Point; May 10, New York University, In
H~oboken; May 25, Rutgers College, i'll
New Brunswick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
New County Road Commissioners.

Judge Werts today filed the two vacancies in
the Commissioners to condemn lands for the
County. Road. He appointed John Headden
commissioner for the Third section and Gus
tavus A. Seide tor the Sixth section. They take
the places OF w. II. Muirheid and Colonel L. P
O.. Lewis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Hudson Circuit Court.


Calendar, Wednesday, April G. A. D., 1892.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. s, s. 10,
IL, Is, %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Rain in the Wind.

Farmer Dunn predicts that we shall have
heavy rains soon and what will the dudes do
then, poor things He also says that the rain
area covers the Central States and the lake
regions. 1t was showing in Minnesota this
morning. Warm weather is general in the At
lantic States. 1t will grow cooler tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

yolunteer...... 5s 100 2O5 261 1855 427 5l2 $50 65 T05
HILLTOP. les 1871 264 547 All G0 500 SO 742
umpire-G. q. Entrup..
scorers-F. Nordenholz and 81. England.
The Vols defeated the Unions by 131
pins. Langcake, who was in fine form,
dropped the pins In grand style, and al
most reached the second century total.
The scOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

Washington next Saturday night The Satur,
day Night Bowling Club OF the j.. @. A I. WIN
hold y banquet at the same hotel on SATURDAY
night April IL. The Master Masons wlh lnere
tonipht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Puritan Athletes Talk Baseball.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Puritan Athletic Club was held last even
ing at the Neptune Avenue Club House.
Baseball" was the topic for discussion,
and Mr.. S.. M. Leach was elected manager
and Harry Sutton, assistant manager of
kne nine. The following members viii
cons titute the Ieanl:-I. Erhardt, IA.
Nelson, R. jackson. II. Welbrock, n.
uentsch, w. Miller, j. Perry, J. Dundou.
T. Trested, w. Van Cleaf and A.FitzcheL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
UNIONS TOURNEY.
The In Luck. They Win Two
Games. 81

The Ivanhoes In Luck They Win Two
Games.
The Ivanhoe team was in luck last
night and wen two games, The New
York B. C. won the other after a desper-
ate struggle by 5 pins. 1t was n Of the
best games of the series and the average
of the teams was far up in the seventies.
The Echo team was the unlucky constel-
la,ion. The first game was between the
Ivanhoe and Echo teams. The former
won easily. The score:-Ivanhoe b. c.
DedricK, 1853; Sielken, 1911; King, IA;
Fuessel, ISL: Baldwin. 176: total. 500.
Echo B.C.-Sellers, 1871; Brown, IA; Wells.
1869; Duval. 1871; Pell, 100; total 731.
The Echo and the New York B.. c..
teams then met ana made their pretty
fight for the victory. The ninth frame
closed with the Brooklyn team 16 ahead,
but Young added 20 pins in his last frame
on two strikes and a nine, and his team
made a total of 96 Plus in the tenth and
won by 8. The score:-
New York b. C.-Young, 142; Struthers,
1893; Naething, 17s; Balrath, 173; Swartz,
Echo b. C.-sellers, 154; Brown, 1877;
Wells, 191; Duval. 167; Pell. 17S; total.
1872.
The Ivanhoes won the last game by 81
pins. The scorss:-
Ivanhoe B. C.-Dedrick, 1893; Slelken.
100; King, 176; Fuessel. 1873; Baldwin. $50.
Total, 1862.
New York B. C.-Young, III; S~truthers.
145; Naething, 1S1; Bolrath, 14S; Swartz.
ia. Total, S25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
strlkes, Spares and Brenks.

The Jersey City team will bowl at
T~wenty-third Street tonight in the Y.
@. A. League and Bedford will bowl at
Harlem.
Standard, Peerless and Elizabeth A. G..
teams will bowl in the Unions tourna-
ment this evening.
Combinations bowl tonight at Dukes
alleys, Tenny at Miller's, S%aengerbund at
Wersebe's, Greepville at Metropolitan
Hail, Empire at Henn's. Humor at Full
ler's, New Jersey at Becker's, Lincoln at
Whites and Franks at Franks alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Notes,

The pool tournament Of the Hudson
county wheelmen will be continued to-
night. Team No. 2. Garrison, captain,
Huson and Nelson. will meet team No. 8,
Appleby, captain. Eveland and Cordner.
1t is reported that William Finley Il
james Murphy will fight four rounds to-
morrow night at Williamsburg for a
nurse of $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

Scorers-F. Nordenholz and @. W. Seller.
The Hilltops distanced the Union team.
They won by 1876 pins. The victors took
the lead at the start and with every frame
widenad the gap. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Exoelsior's Marksn,en.

The Excelsior Rifle Club had its first
shoot at the open range at Greenville.
The following scores were made:-L p.
Hansen. 226; William Weber, 20S; j.
Speicher, 202; George G. Varick. 200;
Thomas Hughes. 1872; II. Chavaut, 100. i
The members will compel this evening
ON the gallery range for the clubs class
medals,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
! hans and +. Lees.

Hilltop. IS 100 $50 BUG S7s ass 533 62s TIA 7ss
Union ....... SO lS iSY 253 $50 All Az JAS OS 668
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
Election Notice.
CHARTER ELECTION OF APRIL IL, 1892

Therefore notice Is hereby further given that
the act above mentioned Will be submitted 70
the voters az said election
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-21
AT EMPIRE,
Partial returns from Empire ST.
4 Fool Practical Joke.

There vas great excitement last
evening by the report that Joe Null
Ter and Harry Brown lad been rob
bed by masked men on the Springs
road. 1t turned out that some asses
had put up Joke on Muller and
loaned him a pistol full of blank cart
ridges. The practical Joke idiots
fired several shots, and one so close
to Joe's face that it left severe pow
der marks. He fired fur of the blank
cartridges at the retreating "jokers. "
This sort of horse play is too serious
to be funny and it is a pity Muller's
pistol was not in a condition to be
etfectual.
The jokers, Harry Brown, Frank
Blethen and Horace Dorsey. regret
exceedingly that the joke turned out
as it did, and express a willingness
to do all in their power to make
PREPARATION.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-21
ALL SORTS.

Louis Burt took dose of iodine
yesterday by mistake, and had to be
pumped out by DR.. Guinan.
Canny Scott won the mile and an
eighth race i'll Reno yesterday. 4
large amount Of money changed
hands.
Yesterdays primaries was a sort
District affair. The Lyon voters were
accommodated in Empire, the Doug
las people were brought down IN wag-
ons, but the few Washoeites who
wanted to cast their ballots had to
walk by way of the Rafetto grade.
All the Democrats voted for Barney
Mcclure.
The APPEAL extends the right
hand of fellowship to the Gazette
which has finally decided to come in
line with the new movement. 1t
says:
Independent political action is
the motto in Nevada this year, and
it is right. The situation in the
State justi6es, and the Gazette most
heartily endorses it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-21
Executive Committee Notice!
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.

John Henderson representing
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadel-
phia the largest clothing and mer-
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington House Sept.
18th. and 10Th. with a full line of
Fall and Winter goods. Don't miss
this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one half the usual price.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-21
Geo. W. Kitzlneyer
BEST STOCK or FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
l Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out OF
town for furniture.
l will also do all kinds Of Repair
ing and Repolishing OF furniture,
make over old spring beds, loung
es. etc., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, well known
mechanic and resident OF Carson.
All orders left at Geo. Kitzmeyer's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
il Gro, w. KITzMEYER, Prop.