davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
Parents. raks Notice,


The gang OF boys that c~ongregate
on the sidewalk from the postofioe
corner to Mr.. Craighead's store Rnd
annoy the business men on that side
OF the street by their hoodlum con-
duct and vile language had better
stop it before their parents are put to
tho expense OF II law suit.
Postmaster Sherwood. Mr.. Muller,
Mr.. Wintermantel and Mr.. Craighead
all complained to the ISpEpESDESr
yesterday that the conduct OF these
boys has become almost unbearable.
They gather at the postofice on the
arrival OF the evening mail and by
their hoodlum conduct annoy and in
suit the people who go for their mail.
The repeated warnings OF Mr.. Sher-
wood 30 lar have had no OBJECT, and.
unless there is a change for the bet
ter, he will be compelled to resort to
extreme measures to enforce order IN
the postofice.
Mr.. Muller, Mr.. Wintermantel and
MI. Craighead complain that the boys
gather in front OF their stores. insult
their customers and annoy them by
dancing OF their door steps, throwing
sand, gravel and other things into
their stores, while they are,,waiting on
customers, and by the use OF Ian.
guage that would maka a fish-woman
blush. A disgusting piece OF their
hooodlumism is splitting on Mr.. MuI.
ler's and Mr.. Craigheadis show win
dows. This has been going on for
some time and some Of the boys who
do this dirty work are known and un
less it is stopped their parents will get
into trouble.
Some of these boys have been re-
ported to their parents, but, either
from their inability to control their
boys Dr. from an indifference that is
almost criminal, no efforts have been
made on their part to restrain their
hoodlum propensities.
These business men pay taxes and
licenses to carry on their business
and feel that they should be protected
from the hooodlumism OF these boys, |
without resorting to criminal prose
cutions. This article is written at
their request, and concurred in by
each and all Of them, in the hopes
that these boys will take warming
and behave themselves on the public
streets II this is accomplished the
men who make this com.
plant and tho INDEPENDENT which
publishes it will be amply repaid for
heir trouble.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
The Eye OF the Needle.

Elias Howe almost beggared him.
self before he discovered where the
eye OF the needle OF a sewing machine
should be located. 1t is probable
that there are very few persons who
know how it came about. His origin
al idea was to follow the model Of the
ordinary needle and have the eye at
the heel. 1t never occurred to him
that it should be placed near the point
and he might have failed altogether
IL he hat not dreamed he was build.
ing n sewing machine for Il savage
king in a strange country. Just as in
his actual waking experience he was
rather perplexed about the needles
eye. He thought the king gave him
"a hours to complete the machine and
make it sew. IL not finished in
that time, death was to be the nun.
ishment.
Howe worked and worked and puz.
zled and finally gave it up. Then he
thought he was taken out to be exc.
cuted. He noticed that the warriors
carried spears that we're pierced near
the head. Instantly came the solu.
ton OF the difficulty, and while the in.
ventor was begging for time he awoke.
1t was 4 o'clock in the morning. lie
jumped out OF bed, ran to his work.
shop and by . o'clock a needle with
an eye at the point had been rudely
modelled. After that it was easy.
This Is the true story Of al important
incident in the invention OF the sew
ing machine PHILADELPHIA Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
a Young EInnnrInr..

ES.Congreesman ben Cable OF
Illinois has n little daughter who Inns
the making OF a great ilnancicr in her.
One day her father called to her.
"My dear" said ne, "a man this morn.
ing offered papa this room full OF gold
II no would sell little brother. Now
that means gold enough to FIJI this
room from wall to wall, and from
hoor to ceiling. II sell little brother
for that SUN l shall DO able TO buy
everything in the world you want.
Shall cell hin? "No, papa nm.
swcrcd tho little girl, promptly. and
then, before her delighted father could
embrace hcr for expressing so much
uneclfish affection, she went on
"Keep him till he's bigger. He'll bo
worth moro them
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
silver the Only I..u..

The following is taken from an in
terview with Senator Blackburn, pub
lished in the Silver Knight:
@What issue is there before the
country now or what issue will there
be in o. continued Mr.. Blackburn,
excepting silver? That is the only
thing to be considered, For some
years as least the tariff cannot be re.
vived; and look where we will, we
can find but one issue la the National
campaign. That will be n fight be-
tween the money power and the peo-
pie; and the free coinage OF silver
will be the demand OF the people.
They tell us that we cannot hope for
the support OF the New York delegates
for any candidate except one in favor
OF the single standard; but / say we
will let them have Now York. What
OF that? There are eight States on
the Pacific coast that will not con.
slider for one moment the nomination
OF any man who is not outspoken for
free coinage Of silver. The South is
nominally in favor OF free silver, and
the only thing that keeps it from be.
ing avowedly so by a unanimous de-
mand is the influence OF Federal pa.
tronage. But in '96 there will be no
fear OF Federal patronage there, and
the South will be where it always has
benin favor Of the free coinage OF
silver. The South and The eight Pa
cific States have spoken of will give
us just thirty eight less than a major
ity OF the delegates to the National
Convention in favor of free silver.
We have Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa
and other western States to look to
for these thirty eight delegates. We
will get them you may be sure, and n
free silver candidate will receive the
nomination for the Presi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
VIII WORK. Together for Nevada.

IL any citizen Of Nevada doubts the
wisdom Of the state editors organic.
ing II press association let them read
what the California press association
is doing for that state, says tho Reno
Gazcttc. Tho newspapers Of Califor.
mia have dore more for the upbuild.
ing Of that commonwealth than NIL
other agencies combined, including
it's wonderful climate" and tho as.
sociution is ut work in session and out
to further enhance the values OF that
state.
Tho Nevada organization promised
to do much better work in tho future
by concerted action than individual
papers have been ublc TO do III tho
past, and the Gazette will give il ito
unqualified support. Nevada has u
bright future and only requires her
resources to be intclligcntly put he.
fore tho world. This the press asso.
citation proposes to do.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20

a man with nothing much to do
hns figured out this: II two ardent
lovers spend four hours daily in each
others company. and indulge during
that tiE:o ilG00 kisses (an exceedingly
moderate cstimatc). and occupy ton
seconds over each kiss, they will dur.
ing u five gears courtship. have OK.
changed 3G5.0Oo kisses, and had their
lips glncd together for forty two days,
nix hourn -Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
THE YEAR 1900.
According to tho Gregorian Cal-
endar VIII Not Be n Leap Year.

Next fear Will BE the Only Chance In
Eight Year, for tho Girls to Scoop
In = Husband-Some His
toric Data
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20

Tho Times Review says Ed. stauts
dropped into T~uscarora last Friday
evening, halo and hearty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20

BUREAUCRACY ia a crying evil in
Egypt. IL Is hard to make the inhab.
itants understand that merit alone
should dccilc. Two per cent. OF the
nblc'bolicd men serve tho government
In some capacity. Salarics arc twice
rs big as thosc paid our oGfs'lls. Cabi.
not members arc raid si5.C lO n year
and undcr.scorctarics 1850. Five
hours Is nm nn official days work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
msiIrcr Medal EInnr.,,

Tho new mill run fifteen hours Sat.
urday and turned out thirty fvo bar.
rels OF Hour. a chr load WINS shipped
to Decth Saturday, and several small
or lots were sent down tho road md
to Tuscarora to-day. Tho mill Ia be
hind the orders and II will probably
DO run night and dry until there is a
supply on hand. The demand for the
Silver Medal Flour" has surpassed
the widest dreams of the mill owners
aud proves conclusively that IL Is OF u
fine grade. Tho INDEPENDENT hopes
That tho demand will increase right
along until tho mill il run To it's full
capacity OF sixty barrels a day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
AN UNREDEEMED PLEDGE.
BY E L. BANK

/
stop thief! Stop thief.' The cry rang
out on Oxford street, near Tottenha M Court
| road. 1t came from pretty girl stylishly
| dressed. who, moment before, might have
been observed looking into one OF the shop
/ windows. Wont anybody stop him? He
has my purse!'' she called out again, point
ing down the street, where a mans figure
could be seen making ia pid Roadway.
The assembled crow d gazed after him, but
not one attempted to make chase, so the
girl herself started in pursuit. while the
passers were edited by the sight OF an ex-
cited looking young woman running along
Oxford street, with her brown sailor hat
knocked sideways and her hair tumbling
down. suddenly the man turned righi-about-
face, and ran back ag ain to ward Tottenham
Court road, straight into the outstretched
arms OF a policeman.
When the girl arrived on the spot she was
pale and almost brea thless. but she managed
to say, "Hetook my purse, " when the officer
asked the cause OF the disturbance.
The THETA medium sized, cadaverous
looking man-glancedf first at the policeman,
then at the girl, with wild eyes, and, to the
establishment OF everyone, blurted out:
'Yes, Fvegotit! Hereitis." He took from
his pocket large alligator purse, embel--
lished with curiously wrought silver initials,
anu hhhueu u W uie oiiicef WIN Il uoSSeu
air OF bravado.
rs this yours, LADY," asked the officer,
turning to the accuser.
Yes; please give it to ME and let the
man off. l don't think he'll steal again."
she answered, holding out her hand to
receive 1t.
Il couldn't do that, miss You'll have to
go to the station and identify it," was the
reply.
The girls face turned paler still as she
begged to be given back her property. but
finding her pleading OF no avail, She fol-
lowed to the police station.
The official in charge handed her a book
and directed her to write her name, address
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

and occupation; so, with trembling fingers
she wrote: Alice Moreton, blank number,
Flank street. bloomsbury; stenographer and
typewriter"
The accused also gave-a name and address,
and, turning to the young lady, stammered
out:
II shouldn thave done it. lady, but was
days.
The same old story. That 8 the way with
all of YOU" answered the policeman. gruffly.
The girl was about to say something to the
prisoner, when, glancing at the officer. who
had the stolen property, she noticed that he
was looking over the contents of the purse.
How dare you?' she demanded, starting
forward, as IL to snatch il from him.
ut is my duty to examine il, madam"
he replied. Then he laid upon the table
three sixpences, eight pennies, a bit of
foreign paper money, several cards, a
latchkey, and yellow pa WI ticket. II
must return to the purse the things that are
of value" said he, as he put ack into one
of the compartments the money and the
ticket. Come to the police court to-
morrow morning at 10 O'clock
That night the man who had snatched
Alice Moreton's purse ate supper at the
police station, and slept more comfortably
than he had for months. He was not what
would be called professional thief"
He belonged to the tout o'works," who
gather every Sunday in Hyde Park and
listen to the gospel of socialism. He had
never before attempted stealing purses,
but the affair did not trouble him.. The
young lady, judging by her clothes, and
the purse, must be toIerably we'll to-do, and,
as all young ladies were soft hca rted, she
would doubtless ask the magistrate to let
him off.
The supposed wel,-to-do Young lady
went to the address she had given, and
spent her evening in small fourtl;-story
back room in Bloomsbury lodging house.
Up to midnight she sat by dim candle
darning a pair Of rather discourag ing
stockings. The room was modelled on the
pattern Of the usual cheap, upper story
lodging house chamber. and the candle
only half disclosed the shabbiness Of the
rickety furniture. As the darning needle
moved back and forth a sort of grim, de-
fiant smile gathered on the girls face.
well" she unused, this is an instance
OF one-haif the world not knowing how the
other bnlf lives. The man was doubtless
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

hungry, as be said, aud observing that !
was well dressed and carried 4 valua bic
looking purse. he had no reason to sus-
pect that needed it as much as he did.
How was he to know that my dress and
hat were bought on the iustallmcnt plan
and not paid for; that the beautiful purse
contained just two shillings and two
pence in money aud a pawn ticket for
my mothers wedding ring? And then.
how should he know that just as he
snatched the purse from me 1 was think
ing that it also must follow the ring. and
that must then carry my change in my
pocket? Well. / suppose it would not be
SO very heavily ladenF'
When the candle had burned out Alice
MOreton, stenographer and typewriter, went
to bed, tired and hungry. The money left
at the police station had made it impos-
sible for her to procure her usual supper
of bread and tea. In the morning she ate
the breakfast supplied by the landlady. at
the price Of 8 pence, and at 10 O'Clock
she appeared at the police court. The
place was a revelation to her. and she
shrank from the filth and misery by which
she was surrounded. In the waiting room.
where she stopped till her case was called.
the miserably clad women who also waited
stared at her in wonder.
whats the likes of her dom here?"
WuIspeIeu Out WOIDdn TO anOtHef. Senu-
in some poor servant girl to Jail, IN be
bound"
In the course of time, long after the hour
appointed, she was called 10 the court room.
The policeman told of the thiers capture,
and when he related that the valuables of
the purse consisted of threeAixpences, eight
cOppers and a pawn ticket for Ell, Alice
Moreton's face went crin150n, and then a
strangely hard and determined look came
over It. v
AS she stepped into he witness box she
asked the officer in whisper If the prisoner
had had any supper the night before.
"Oh, yes, lady, they're Lays fed" was
the answer.
At that her face hardened still more, and
it was with peculiarly setexpression that
she told the story of DE 4eft Once the
prisoner interrupted her with
II was hungry, LADY, and thought you
had plenty. As-soon rs L stole It was
sorry, and when turf Cd around TO go to-
ward you meant to sEeIt back to you"
But the lines of her mouth relaxed not q
bit. She finished answering the guestfons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
Thirty Dollars for a Moth.

A specimen of that chronological rarity
known as as the Lunar May moth tophiodes
lunaris), which was captured in Stratton
Strawless wood in 1873, has just been sold
in London for &c. This insect, which fell to
the net of DR.. F. D. Wheeler. the well-known
collector in The Fen district, is only the fifth
taken in England. Its home is in Hungary
and Dalnatia and it also occurs in the oak
woods of Southern Europe, although it is
exceedingly ficklein disappearance. Its pre-
vious occurrences in this country were once
in Hampshire, once in Kent, and twice in
Susscx.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
RAILROADS-
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF Sixth AND
sTREETs

In Effect Novcm Der II, 1895.
1880 "A. M. NNsYLVANiA LIN
iTED,-Pullinan Sleeping, Dining, smok
i1s ch ana GipcinDat, fndian a loq 81
Louis. Clevelan nd, and Toledo. Burref
Parior Car To Harrisburg.
Ssifss faso M Gar 10 HaTTsburr FaI
lor aud Dining Cars. Harrisburg to
Piusburs; ,,,,
a EExPkEssl:Pailinan buffet Np Pari bpe Gar
Harrisburg g St. Louis. Cincinnati. Louis.
I'm, v1Ile; a P. M an'e%af WESTERN ExpREss-
Harrisburg 70 Cleveland Dining Car to
ITO PM. souTHwEsTERN Elk.
Cars 70 St, Louis. aud sleeping Ca
1O.AO r, M. PACIFIC ExPREss.-
md md N sSs haae fs Gainsss af1
1890 eocs A. M. for Elnlra and Renova,
daily. except Sunday. For Willialnspori
aIO 10 M. for wInIamspors. Rochester
buffalo, aud Niagara Falls daily, eI.
cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash
1910 p. r.: for Erie, canandalgua
dss ssspn. Gar wa %ashn asa5a 10 P1'
For Philadelphia, New York. and the
fnEb daify. all PaIlSr esls With b1
tn das earn 800 kf iS6dS # 0s
e @ins,S ans mo :ps,nS SsI s "a" x1
dSSS a9 carl g. e. BOO On sGnSa ,SaSs
4.So, $40. 1000. and / So p: m. For
Phi,adsl9sa only nr EAST EYRrsss 10 a.
2:ol and $40 p. m ao daily For Boston
rs and s, SlS ?; g. 9s aai 465 ~:
a $YS: i B 2,0ii s 4 10 l4;S6S In
a op Sunday lazy sn 90 90 81 Fl g.
ll 90 i% mil l91 go rs 80 zol sdI %
For Pope's Creek Line, ! 20 a. m a nd 4. SO
A a. asbiSi ezes g. ssgoRSa g.
da ao 3 go g. day and sr sS s. Sunday me- Sun
mona fssss MRs fsm fS, Ees
a,Ints s4 sS m n a m ydat EEleh R,sSsS
"a; any iss saS asS IsS. VS.
saaSS , 1 1895 80 50 Sss ais. s5SsS i'm
And III SO p. m. On Sunday al 4. 10. ~
S.4b a. H., S.45, 6.l5. 500. and iO.i3
Leays AlexandrIa for Washington, e.OH.
1885, zaS 49, s9S s sSa 1 Sss 3 s.l 3!
21ts. u ssS aoS 81 ssS si Sid "a ioS,
ficfet offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets and at the station, Sixth and b |
1freetg, where orders can be Ieft fnr the
of baggage 70 destination fr00 !
hotels and residenceo. ..alr-4 - = |
:. II. PROVOST, JR WOOn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
She Was Cautions.

lone sweet kiss beforeI CO." said young
Mr.. Northside, at IL p. NJ, as he stood in the
hall of his charmer' s house.
''But, Fred" she began.
'What is 1t, DEAR"
"Have you a certificate from your physi-
clan that your family is free from tubercu-
Chronicle-TelegraI1.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

that were put to her, and left the witness
box without putting i'll tie usual feminine
plea for leniency to the offender.
why didn't you ask The magistrate not to-
be hard on him. asked one of the women
she passed, as she left the room.
because he deserves ali ne gets" she
replied with a touch of sympathy In her
tones.
-Four monthsr' Numbered his Worship
| three minutes latef, after the prisoner had
attempted to give garbled account OF how
he came to take the purse. Not one person
in the court room but thought the sentence
rather severe for so small a crime, but il is
more than probable that when his Worship
pronounced it the thought of the pawn
ticket that the purse contained ranked in
his mind, and made him wish that he might
send the culprit up for years instead OF
months. And Alice Moreton. remembering
that she went supperless to bed while the
thief was well fed and cared for, thought
the sentence all too just.
1t was something over year ago that the
court room SceDe was enacted. The man
did his four months in prison, and returned
to his out-o'-work comrades. Alice More
ton is stenographer and typewriter still.
and boarder at one of the Homes for
Working Girls The purse, with its silver
initials, hangs in pawnshop window,
an unredeemed pledge-a reminder of one
of life's mockeries.
Financial Reasons.
Whyte-What made you change doctors?
] thought DR.. Pellet was your family
physician.
Browne-So he was, but ] never like to
owe any one doctor more than $780,
Somerville Journal.
-
Why Bells for Christmas Ring.
Why do bells for Christmas ring?
Why do little children sing?
Once a lovely shining star
Seen by shepherds from afar
Gently moved until its light
Made hangers cradle bright.
There darling baby lay
Pillowed soft upon the hay.
And its mother sang Ind smiled,
This is Christ, the holy child"
Therefore bells for Christmas ring:
Therefore little children sing.
u Eugene Field.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

full Gets Of teeth for S.: Eatisfaction
guaranteed: teeth extracted without pain:
gold filling. 81: amalgam. bOc. ss4-1
1T. w ALKERS SONS. e04 IOthst
NV. carpet lining. felts. fire brick and
clay. asbestos. paints. brushes lire, cement
two and three-ply roofing material apr2 l II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

LOST or toleE-Liberty wheel. No.
Iil 10. from 1889 18th ST. NV; suita-
bic reward If returned to c. ". MAUPIN,
SOS st. NV. de242tem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

FOR RENT-No. 1909 14th 81. NV
10 ro"ms and bath, S65; 1911 1+tn st.
NV, 10 roons and bath, S65; 203 Q ST.
NV, 10 rooms and bath. $50; 1907 Z st.
NV, 10 rooms and ba;h. $50: 1913 Z st.
NV, 10 rooms and bath, SG5; 1341 Yer
mont ave. Sis; 1902 Vermont ave, $40
A HEITMULLER Il CO., 1893 14th st
del 4-2w
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
LOST.

LOST-Red plain sha wi on December 81,
going from Penns ylvania avenue, 10Th
ST. to F, to 9th st.; reward If returned
SIS A st. Sc. de24- 3tem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PECIAL NOTICE-To all friends
oil organized labor. greeting. This Is
To notify that the difference pending be-
Tween Journeymen Butchers Union, No.
634l. and Edward q. Schneider, pork
butcher and sausage manufactured, ON
settled. fe23-4t cod
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE OR RENT-House. No
435 ST. NV, rooms. bath. front and
back ward ana rear alley; lot 81 Tx l35:
IN perfect repair, terms low and easy.
Apply oowDer X. W.FENWICK. 6O2 ST..
or 1903 n ST. NV. de21 W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
Mount Vernon Seminary

WARRINGTON, d. O.
SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS
Twenty first year opens TUESDAY, 90
tober first. Large and attractive build
tngs, thoroughly equipped with every re-
auisite of . refined hons and progress
siSe school.
Applications for admission of pupiA to
the day school may be made after Septembee
fifteenth. betw cen the hoprs Of ten aud onS
O'Clock each morning.
MRS ELIZABETH ]. sQNERs.
SET 3mo. Principal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
personal.

OUTCK cure. either sex: any ailment by
the new electric treatment: relieves at
once: consultation free. MEDICAL INSTT-
TUTE 937FSt. NV. de3-l4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

FOR RENT-Gentleman wishes small
family to take house and board him
rent free. Will make il an object to ac-
ceptable family; rooms unfuruished: 18th
ST.. near U cars: Address, describing family.
HOME" Carrier SO, Z. o. de23-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

SALE OF Paintings. reduced prices;
painting lessons. Studio 425 4th ST NV.
IL @ 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
FOR RENf-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-House s07 18th 81. NV,
IL rooms, IN. l., IN perfect repair. APP
ply at SOB 11thst. dec25-6t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FOR SALE-Bess make OF iEcubators,
brcodcrs and frosh green bone; call
and see the !Ecubators 10 working order
ecfEnid's Bird aGd Pet Animal Stores. III
18th st. NV ami 122 Pa ave.
&C s. TT a--s..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25

rooms; all mod. imps.; nearly new:
S15.30. JOHN W. NORRIS, Ga F ST.
de2i-St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-25
wANTED-PosTAGR STAMPS.

and any quantity. bought and highest
cash prices given. H F. DUNKHoR ST.
1905 18th ST. NV de22-tf