davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

The most heavily taxed country in
Europe is France.
New Zealand has set apart two islands
Tor the preservation of wild birds and
other animals.
The smallest coin ever struck in This
country wss a half cent which was is.
sued between 1893 and 1857.
Among the wealthy classes of Janan
II Is considered undigni6ed TO ride q
horse going faster than = walk,
Fifteen presidents wore smooth faces.
four wore beard and mustacbe. two
wore side whiskers. one wore beard and
side growth, and one wore a mustacbe
alone.
A list of Alpine accidents for 1899
there were thirty-two fatalities in
all, twenty-six having occurred in as.
without guides and six with
guides. Twenty-six were tourists and |
SIX We're guides. Ten were aus.d b,
attempts to gather edelwe;~
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
DRIVING RreWers' Grains

A special machine has been devised fo-
effectins the drying of brewers grains j,
at ID low temperature. Brew.
ers' grains are now largely employed
for feeding cows and horses, but the hiyt
nutrltive value of the spent grains knos, /
Dy that name Is not generally known,
The dessicatcd product of the new proc.
ess has proved to be of "A highly saf,s-
factory character. being free from the
peculiar bitter taste so often Possessed
by brewers grains and showing on anil.
ysls a very high percentage of proteids
and fat producing material.
The advantages claimed for the vac.
num drying process are: The lowest
working expenses with greatest capac-
lily. rapid drying at lowest temnera.
ture n consequent excellent aualir
OF the dried grains: no loss of material
nutritive properties. as the grains ar,
not pressed before drying; a clean ard
simple process, and the avoidance 81
vapor in the drying rooms or VICINITY
New York Telegram.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.

Jewelry set with colored pearls ia Ina
coming popular.
A pincushion is inserted in the hollow
of a silver thimble.
Around a chatelaine eyeglass case a
towering vine in silver is twined.
h mistletoe bough is initiated In a
wreath OF e'neralds. 10 which clincs q
golden vine set with pearls.
A dainty c%hatelaine scroll of sky blue
enamel bears a golden griffin. Through
the scroll PASSES a pearl headed pin.
Up the side of a gold lined silver bowl
Climbs a vine of the same metal, a deli.
cate tea rose lying upon the outward
c%urving edge.
A new brooch is in the form of a
broad golden collar, like that of an order
Of knighthood, pierced through the back
and both ends by a pearl hilted rapier.
A sunfish forms the bowl of a novel
marine spoon, the stem being a piece of
drlftwood with a rope artistically coil.l
the top.
A photograph frame of white ONYX ia
decorated with orchids of the same ma.
fer1al shaded in tints of orange. yellow
white. TIE dark green leaves are
inflated In jade. Jewellers Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
Cold Charity.

"Could yon give me something =, an,
ma asked a tramp at a Louss on
Lafayette avenue.
NO answered the woman 1T tbe
aoor curly; we've nothing for tramps."
THANK you, ma'am," and he turned
ileekly away, drawing the skirt of a
wretched coat about him TO keen on. tbs
cold, binding storm.
l might give you some old clothes if
you wait until l can pick them out"
SAID the woman. moved by the appear.
ance OF the torlorn figure.
He waited outside with the tberm,m-
eter near zero, waited "a long time. and
Annie Laurie for comnanv
men the woman of the house returned
opened the door a crack and handed him
Out a hnen duster and a straw hat.
Thank you. MA said the tramr
gratefully: there is just one thing
nore'- s
we haven't any drinking water. tho
olpes are frozen she interrupted.
No, ma'am, but if | might maka so
'old as to ask for an old fan. It would 90
o beautifully with this suit of clothes.
But she said that she drew the line At
ans, and shut the door in his face.-De.
rot Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
TURF Topics.

john Bicierson has engaged wiz,
l'ldd Doble as assistant t~raine~.
Germans must be fond of horse flesh
IS oo,ooo s-orses are said to be killed +,
GERMAN butchers annually.
Ihirty-iye years ago Vermont Elart
hawk, with three in the 2:3D list. IVA.
the champion trotting sire of the world
One hundred and twenty-five dollar.
.ought a colt called McGtnty a wear a-o.
since tneli he has paced in a:I3 and In.
been sold for 81. 900.
A bill was passed in the Ohio la-;sra.
'nre recently making it Il penitent ;.sry
olfthse TO enter Il horse in a class 10
winch he IS not eligible.
E. ID. Wigsin will trot MarfI,, W;,l,as
70 old style sulkv ut Cleyelan. against
The record of Maud S. Mr.. Bonue,
agrees What If she trots in 900 he will
present Mr.. Wiggin with $4,000.
Stamboul may not hold the stallion
crown, put he IS a gai..e race horse. In
his 3-year-o!d form lie trotted a Cheat
race against Apex, and so determined
was the contest that they trotted two
dead heats before either would succu,nb
But one t"otter and one PAGER has
a record rs low us 2:O4; four trot-
fers have gone in 2:9S as against 10 PAGERS
that have lone the same; ID trotters have
en!ered the 2:lo list. while 10 PAGERS off.
vet the honois. In the 2:12 list are -
,rotters n AZ PAGERS, and within the
iihit are III trotters and 141 PAGERS.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
TURF TOPICS.

Martha Wilkes and Rena will attemn
to lower the team record.
The pneumatic tire does not seem +,
enable any 2-year-old to come near Ari
on's record.
). e. Sibley, the well known horse
breeder, of Franklin. Pa, has bean
elected to congress.
Joe Bassett, Jr.. a full brother to tb.
PAGER Johnston, 2:O6k, recently made =
trotting record of 2:ls1.
Were Nancy Hanks to be mated with
ntamooul the progeny would theoretical
~ be able to trot in 2:O5s1.
Al Hutchins, who brought out Evan.
gellne, 2:114, thinks the bicycle sulkv
W to . seconds faster than the old
sulky. ~
Inc American bred colt Flush, by Soc
rates, IL the best long distance trotter in
france. He won a race in October of
ever 211ss miles in 6:21, averaging e:e7sI.
Geraldine, the champion spr: ntinp
. mare, who holds the half mile rec.
ord-46 seconds and 81 furlones in
l:lyA-has been sold to T. H. Williams
Of San Francisco.
The stallion records for t~rotters arc.
iearling, Althadon, 2:27; 2-year old
Arlon, 2:1O24; 3-year-old, Directum,
sala4; 4-year-old, Moquette, 2:1O; 5.year.
I'D, Storm, 2:Os11s.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
CHATS % MEN.
Whit.aw Reid is an enthusiast ON =

Whit,iaw Reid is an enthusiast ON n.
subject Of gardening.
Uncle Abe" Roe. who lives uaa,
Farmland, Ind. is said 10 have killed e4i
deer during his lifetime. He SAYS ,hai
When the 1.UDoth mark is reached he will
stop hunting.
Amos iieaNllon. Il rich bachelor and p
retired farmer Of Frankfort. Ind. lin,
donated $4,000 to Purdue university
the stipulation being that the money i,
used Tor permanent Improvements.
Mr.. Henry Tate, who possesses one of
the finest art COLLECTIONS ia England tas
purchased Sin John Millais' ..Jphoila.-
which was lately seen at the GuildbaL,
exhibition and first exhibited ut the acai
envy of 1852.
July has proved a fatal month 10
presidents. John Adams, Thomas .J.s
ferson. James Monroe, Zachary TAYLOR.
NJ. Van Buren,, Andrew johnson. 4. $
Grant, all died in July. James A. Gar
held received his death wound in July.
Mr.. George Walter Vincent Smith. Of
Springfield, Mass, has a collection Of
and Japanese cloisonne enamel,
which he has been forty years in gath
er1ng. 1t is the most valuable and rom
piete collection of its kind in the United
States.
William J. Haynes. a st. Louis engi.
aeer lO4 years old, is a soldier of three
wars, with a record for bravery in each
them, and he was the engineer of the
nrst steamboat up the Mississippi and of
the pioneer locomotive on the Missouri
Pacific railway.
Senator Calvin Brice has a good deal
II sentiment about histori. dwelling
'aaces. n has had the legend ..Cor
'oran House displayed beside the drive.
way INTO the Washington mansion he
occupies, which was ono the home of
philanthropist, w. W. Corcoran. I!
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07


' "a t'A Gays, ANA at up
ware OF 40 Years Of age finds herself il
sorelE Strengthened circumstances.
III Is not. happily. our custom TO allow
me children If those who have wo,
Tame to suffer nniilcd the penalties Of
unavoidable misfortune. anl it may II,
taken ior granted that the same spirit Of
respect for "A distinguished name which
mas led to the collection of funds for the
memorial window and for the rastora.
ION OF the famous writer's tomb win
secure material help to his daughter in
her poverty and old age. SO far as I he
otiore Hook himself is concerned. we
may be quite sure that no posthumo,,s
honor that could be offered to him wouId
compare-could he but know of it-witb
the timely aid which is asked for his in.
olgeht and almost friendless daughter"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
Woman, a Usual.


Inc large bay horse with a white sta,
IN IT'S forehead snorted wildly, leaned
into the air and ran like mad.
frantically yelled the MAJ
with frozen whiskers in the cutter.
The animal was beside itself with fear
The man with frozer whiskers yanked
IN vain. Do'
Presently he was thrown from III.
sehlcie n lay trembling and hardly
conscious upon the snow,
"Horse-frightened"-
sympathetic stranger leaned low to
catch his words.
-new-crinoline."
The sympathetic stranger brushed
away a tear.
AS usual" he unused. there is a WON.
an in it,
Then the man with frozen whiskers
struggled to his feet and staggered awar
Detroit Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
Procuring Tortoise Shell.

Ans Society for the Prevention OF
cruelty to Animals would find a wide
field for its operations if it Womb
SEND an agent to the West India is.
lands, where the tortoise shell is oh.
tanned. The natives do not generally
k1li the tortoise to gets its shell. bnt
.asten It to the ground by tying its
mead n feet to pegs, then Law ho,
Goals On it, back. The scales are tins
ioosened and come off very easily
and the turtle is turned out to p,.oyv
another supply. The process is un.
speakably true., and the ladies who
OBJECT to wearing bird plumage liz
their hats ought to also reject tor
tolse shell combs st. Louis Globe
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

MRS. Calvin Brice was the pionee
president of the Dorcas Library fo
Young Girls in Thirty-second street
New York.
Mrs. Rebecca Boutwell, supports her
self by tending IA tank on a railroad i,
east Tennessee, and she also runs tbe
engine, tends fires and repairs the ma
chinery.
Miss Emile Tyler, a telegraph opera.
.or on the Wabash, has gone into the
of1lce at Peru as train dispatcher. This
is the highest position a lady can attain
IN the railway service.
Mrs. W. D. Sloane has given noblv 70
charity; the Sloane Maternity hospital is
ner lasting monument. She often an
pears among the cots a. The hospital
distributing flowers and fruit.
Mrs. Sallie Joy White claims to be the
hrsS woman journalist to have a position
upon "a Boston newspaper. Mrs. White
oeean her Journalistic career in 1869
nj mas been steadily at work ever since,
Mrs. Gladstone gave her services At
the London hospital during tbs last
great cholera epidemic. She was alone.
in making provision for
the many children made orphans by tbp
cholera.
Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer, the first
president OF the w. &. T. T., is a bean.
[lful white haired woman, bright eyed
IND vigorous. though past her seventeen
'ear' Mrs. Wittenmeyer has written
several books.
Pundita Ramabai, the accomplished
tlndoo lady, has formed a club of King.
daughters among her pupils in India.
me has translated into Mahrattee tbe
our notices, Look up, and not down."
LOOK forward. and MOI back Look
ut, and not in,' and Lend a hand" !
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.

Prominently seen is an umbrella with
. handle OF lusterless gold, with a dia.
mond in the end.
Lusterless enamel in 6oral designs pre-.
va1s for mourning pins. A number of
new forms have been added.
A novel pin for a man is a daddy long,
egs. His body is a pearl or diamond
and his long gold legs comically natural.
Tea strainers, bonbon spoons and Ia
dies and little receptacles are made of
Aoorlsh coins in silver gilt united by
trscery.
pe women have stickpins made by
snesuozen with stones for the heads.
They are useful to keep on hand, moi
oeiy to weaT. but as pressnts.-,Jeweler,'
Circular.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
STAGE GlINTs.

Neli burgess will take The Count
Fair" to England.
Sol Smith Russell is to revive Bone,
cault's The Tale of a Coat"
Nat Goodwin will next season nress,,
. new play by Henry Guy Carleto,
styled Ambition"
Jennie Dutton. the well known So
prano. has sailed for Egypt. where sh.
will spend the winter.
Charles II. Hoyt is busy with a new
play. This time it will be devoted strict.
~ to volunteer soldiery.
A s-act farce, by Brandon Thomas
entitled "Charley's Aunt" is prosperous
al the london Royalty theater.
Americans Abroad" has pleased so
well at the New York Lyceum that Sar-
doo VII! write another play for that the.
alter
Frank Harvey's drama, 1.-THE Land o,
q Living is drawing we'll in England
1t will be presented in America next
Miss Marie Burroughs. 60 long con.
nected with A. NJ. Palmer's theater. New
! ork' has filled the position of MI. Viii
ards leading lady ever since he made
ais American debut.
hosina oke has introduced into he,
'ew piece. THAT Lawyers Fee,"a dance
o the catchy air. THE Kentucky Barn |
lance aud she has revived some old
teps OF her brother Fred's.
Mascagni's new opera. '.vestitia, must
OF % COMPOUNDED with another opera
nt,tied "Ratclif." which is based on
play. was sketched during the
omposer's school days at Milan and is
OF yet completed.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
6EFoRE THE TOY SHOP WINDOW

sEFoRE THE roy SHOP wlNnoyy
Knows MS mighty wca. IN me 10 cry
N blubber like IA baby. sir. bGtI
KANT help them tears.
I'm Old enough, | s'pose. to put away
seen childish things. Eve known ihe lich, n
day .n'
Some sixty years.
It's this way. sir. Bout thirty years ago
mad a little baby home named joe
Named after me
Tor Joe's mamma afore she came TO die
As' me 10 name HIM that ar way. and
Just did, you see.
Email Joe-weli he was three weeks old thar
day. ~
When she.she-kind o. sighed n passed away,
N me and Joe
Mas left to help each other on-for me
10 Keep the little fellow goin: he
To soothe my woe.
He did it. too. Joe did-he did a bean
Twas mighty comfortin to watch him s,een
N COO and smile.
seemed to see her smile when Joe looked GLAD
~ Inen KIND o. didn't feel SO sad
A little while.
n then Joe went.-I had to go to town.
~ 'oe while ! was gone crept off To- d-own-
Fell in a dam.
n down in town I'd bought a Ii,,,a n
10 bring 1t home. y know, to give tn. bow
A wooliy lamb.
y when l got back home some Teller said.
As kindly as he could. that Joe waSdpad-
My little Joe.
linen we put him by his mamma side.
\ with him was Il At woolly lamb hat ia
Brought ONE. y know.
- now today's tn first I've cried since then :
Cried IKE a baby IN the sight o. men
But 'tsiI I no within. /
why. II the wiI-ier o that shop there sat
A Vt'e woolly limb, sir, just like that
got for him,
y Tor a mlnuts my Old heart felt glad,
l sorter thought to see the little lad
Still at my side.
N then remembrance came-that ne,er ac..n
10 see hlinsnliie n hear his laugh n then
Why. then. / cried!
~ Bangs in Ladies' Home journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
Proper Wi6e1 Pride.

Neishbor tmakins a calD-I often
wish my husband took as much interest
IN what's going on as yours does. When
want to find out anything, l have to
hant up the papers and read it myself.
MRS. Nextdoor-fes, Alfred's always
wen posted. do believe he knows the
ponies OF every man in this ward, and
now much he's worth, and where he
caine from, and all about him. You'll
excuse me for about five minutes, Mrs.
"aikabout, won't you? I've got to 60
ont n split some kindling and bring in
2 few buckets of coal.-Chicago Trib-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
Theodore Hooks INDECENT D.ueht.

by . curious coincidence" says an
English journal, attention has been
called to the existence, in very poor cir.
cumstances, of An aged daughter OF
Theodore Hook, just at . time when a
proposal is On foot to commemorate the
brilliant humorist By q stained glass
Window in the porch OF Fulham church.
Z. the pretty Gods acre of which be
Hes buried. Hooks only surviving child
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07

oervanf-Please, num-, the boarder,
complained that the steak was tough
this morning.
Mrs. Slimdiet-Too bad. Give Thorn
liver tomorrow.
servant-And they wxnt maple sirun
for their griddle cakes.
Mrs. Slimdiet-Omit the griddla
cakes.-New York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
Nut So Bad.

Little Dot-Namma, l was playin
with your 4 o'clock tea set while you was
away, and when you bring it out for
company you'll be awfully mortified
cause you'll think n of the cups has q
halr in it, but it isn't a hair.
Mamma-What is it?
Little Dot-It's only a crack.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-07
INVENTOR OF THE BAGGAGE checx

DeS'ce That Made Its Way Rapidly to
General Adoption.
The alleged origin of the decidedIr
nseful baggage checks has been toll!
oy Mr.. d. Merrell, of Union CITY
Mich, as follows:
John Palmer. of my town. is th,
inventor OF the baggage checkino
system. Twill tell you his story as
he told it to me. John Palmer was
Norm IN England some eichty-tw,
years ago, and came to the United
states ID 1929, and to Union CITY in
1855. In those early days he was il
great demand. for his violin emily.
ehed many and many a winter night
one great annoyance ne experienced
was the constant trouble people had
IN nIdlng their coats. hats. wrans
robes, etc, after the party broke IN
Well, it was announced that tho,
was to be a big dance at Burlinpto,
on Thanksgiving evening about 1850
u Mr.. Palmer was to have cbaro.
OF the music. He knew that tbe,.
would be a terrible crowd there. ana
ina there would be lots of trouble
Win the clothing. and he Went I,
work to devise a plan to obviate it.
vel. after studying on it for
long time he had solved the mys.
.ery he got out eight cards and
marked then in pairs-1 /. 2233
one Of the greatest bless. |
.ngs 10 the business world was born
NOW o the first test. He had fon, (
children he took their shoes and
stockings, tied each up by them. C
serves, put tags l, 2. ), 1, on each LOT
ana put them away. When the
children got up they inquired 70,
1nelr He gave each one the Y
check that corresponded with the q
cneck Oh their shoes, and told them =
70 go into the other room and Mol, :
out their own by comparing the :"
numbers. Each child got its own.
NOW for a trial on a larger scale.
1e prepared a lot of checks in the
IN way for the guests at the party
Anout the first to arrive were the C,
our railroad men from Marshall &c
hree took their checks: one world Sc
OF have the thing and threw il On Ia,
floor. When they called for tbei- Ia;
!othes they had forgotten all abou. xii
le hecks and demanded thei, "a,
othes. Mr.. Palmer asked them fo, he
leir checks. After hunting some co,
me the three produced their checks loo
~ at once received their goods an,
hey had to identify the goods 70, an,
fourth man. am
Shortly after that there was ar, obi
her party at Burlington, and among the
: first to arrive were six railroad tot,
en- from Marshall, including the De-
st four. They said they wanted
elr things checked the same as be
Ne. They watched the plan ths
lole evening, and went away O r
heed that they had found a grand . n
a. Inside of three months it was mon
opted blythe railroads of the United Il
t0S.-ChiCaUO Tribune Vail
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
THE SOUTHERN
Fan - s.
PACIFIC COMPANY

-UMMENCING UESDAY Nov.
! l, 1892. and until furLner noGIce.
VIns will leave Reno IA follows:
H.Q6 A NJ Daily-Atlantic Ex-
Z .OO press train for Ninnemucca
attire Mountain, Palisade. Og,en
.f.1 Fast. arries only drst-clas- ras-
se-txers, through and local. Dining car
ogden.
6lA. VI. Daily Pacific Express
- train for Truckee, Sacramento,
s-urcia AMI san F9aDcisc arriving Al
9.i'P n, Connects al sa.Ianen.o al
80 P NJ. with The Los Anseles
Nrtess for Fresno, santa B-riara,
i.os Angeles, San Diego. Oh. 7:10 P.
to- Wondlani q inigh : ian ing.
TAX A MI Di IL MizeI Irair for
'.fo Nerui anI all stations to True
tN.O0 P NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
~ ~O tram for Wipnemucca, Bait e
,iuur4atn Pallsade, ogden and
,.asl Carries local first class paSsen-
ers end through second class passen.
0.I0 P. NJ Daily Pacific Express
y AZ train for Rose vile Ir't'n Sacra-
n"uto and Sa.. Francisco viz Benici4
driving AT 10:4r A. NJ Com ots al Sac
amento wnh rain leaving at IU:40 A. N,
u stockton, i.ath.op, san Jose
an Fra CISCO Fresno Los angeles san
p ego: d East, via New orleans; at lO:-
y 4. N for Williams. Willows and Red
ling al 3 Oa P. ". 70, Fed niuff and at 10 80
? NJ. Tor Marvsvillt, Chico. Redding,
Port-iaEG Puget sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01

AppeFs Partisan Enamel For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
.avorile French Cosmetic.
ASrepS Conpie,Scn Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles. and gives to the Sk1l the
Texture OF youth.
SPPeF5 Skin Elcacfs Eradicates all
D.ei1.isies, ~ and discoiorAtons ofthe skin such
- Ian, Sunburn, Freck .es, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
APPSiS C1:e1tal PcWe'cr in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
lace beautiful clear and transparent ap
pe1rance.
ApPcFs Eat0ra. Blush The only Rouge
true to nature. when applied to the face OF
lips, cannot be detected. r:,t up in two Shade.
lligat for Blondes Dark for Brnaettes.
To ALL eas-,s.-c Co. 6.aE..-....c, c.i
y Trl;a2 let ca low 70 Create complexion free
An1 goods Ec< S-1o ~
For sale by Summ.ss q I,Iush,. oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

iallv Express ana Passe ger rains
nabe prompt con uectious nIth the
- sral r4iiroad lines in the East. :.
'Hilman Palace Sleeping Cars and
rhNr ~ sleeping Cars aitarhed to all
IAN .aiuing Cars attached 10 fast
nail II, ms between True Rec and Og-
ten.
i'irke sotd, sleeping car berths Sc
are,l. .,ut Other informant n given on
,OIiic2iinn Ia the COS Agt. Al Reno
where passengers caiiInA person can
ecuro choice of routes. etc.
'icbard Gray, Ger. Traf. Mang.
#. n GOODMAN.
Gen. Pass Agt.
san Franz I~cO. Cal.
iine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-01

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and guarantee to suit
your tastes
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince lberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us a CALL and we will guaran tee all work.
SUN KWONG CHONG CO.,
sit Carson, Nevada