davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
AT ENRICH BROS. sGXTH-AvE.. TWENTY
SEcOND AND TWENTY-THIRD SITS.

The greatest attraction just at present at the
store OF Enrich Bros. is the exhibition and sale
II rich Turkish and Persian rugs that were brought
here on the Germauic. and. in consequence Of the
wctting received when she sank. are being sold az
- per cent Jess than cost price. The rugs were
consigned 20 this firm being bought by their agent
al Coustantinoplc. and that the value Is good is
Ou the first day.
one OF the most remarkable rugs shown is
royal Kirmau-Shah which has design represent
ing some historical event. swan symbozes the
Kingdom OF Persia. and "a tree IN the centre. win
birds Cf paradise iu the branches singing the glory
0f the kingdom. represents some victory for the
country. The border IS OF Persian patriarchal d.
sign. which is Offen seen In Oriental shaWls. ln
the window is companion rug 10 this on' but
with different historical design.
designs intcrwoveu An old royal khorassan
which was perhaps In the pa lace ~ some Shan
about two hundred years ago. g. said 10 De- worth
500 or 500 IL IS y feet long boy feet inches
wide.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
now TO CLEAN AND POLISH WOODWORK.

Housekeepers Who have grappled ~iih the problem OK
keeping floors furniture. vebue dcors and woodwork
clean and polished and who know the evils of crude oil
or the driculty using Will doubtless be glad 70
know that the very article which they have long
sought can be found the Perfection Wax Oh Polish. IL
IL applied with cloth. any person it-yOu don't
have 20 wait dry II Is handler and quicker than
water Il hides scratches stains and will not
gun, or darken wood Pnts 45c quarts Toe. half
gals 81 25. gals s. 90. Can be purchased from
through any Drusxls o dealer. from y. Jerdsn,
mfr. 81 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
AT THE MAUsER MANUFACTURING COM
pANY's NO Il EAST FIFTEENTH ST

II is a long way from Mauser leaden bullets to
Mause- silverware Of rare and chaste design. but
the one II no more effective N fits deadly power
than the other In its charm. Eastertide does not
only stimulate business IN the drygoods houses.
hut its influence extends into nearly every branch
Of trade People like the sllverware 10 glisten
when the Easter eggs cracked so they are re.
placing their plated with the sterling article
that gives such an afr OF respeciably and prestige
10 it, pOssessOr. -
Mauser mas 40 many designs that It is dim
crlf 10 choose but the purchaser Will not regret
her decision whHte ser n may be. There ~ an un-
usually large assortment 10 select from and one
no Visits this reliable esfa blishment gets
elcni idea of the skill Of the slversmith and the
wide range II offers 10 fertile genius In m" way of
designing
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
LECTURES Of EGYPT.

Miss Mary Broderick Pm T.. who is delivering
series OF lectures on Ancient Egypt IN the
British Museum is said 10 know that country bet
ter than any other woman. Her acquaintance
with II dates back 10 the winter Of 1855 and she
has lived there more or less since. Her In
de<affgablc energy IN archaeological research has
greatly Increased general knowledge OF the history
Teiigion and architecture OF the ancient inhabitants
Of mat country.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
NEWS OF THE STORES.
FRESH DISPLAY OF EASTER GIFTS
READY FOR SHOPPERS.

ESPECIALLY DAINTY DESIGNS IN sILvERWARE-
CHARMING MILLINERY - AIRY. FAIRY
srtrFs FOR SUMMER GOODS
Though tho spirit OF spring IL not felt In tho air.
which is still holding wintry chill II Is 10 pe seen
in the character OF the goods exhibited IN All shoP
windows and in every department OF the large
stores
AT STERN BROS. NO % TO 4e WEST TWEEN
TY-THIRD-sT.
rostion has ruled that shirt waists arc to he
worn this season. and consequently there Is large
ga ,.,-ie9 line Of ties 10 be worn with them. new
,io for women is the "Essuln." made OF mercerizeu
obovio- or silk Tho SILK ones are TO be worn WIN
q Unou collar or white stock while the others nav
q stock 10 match are also used win the p'"'"
nh,.o stock The mcrcc-izcd cheviot IS also used
g., the Ascot tics which have the stock part o'
vhite pique. The ''batwine" string tie In fancy
suks is n favorito In the mems line are SHOWN
tho usual STYLES with some new additions Evening
dress shields Of black satin. which have "hHe
ouil,ed lining are much liked. They come either
with or without collars
In dress goods crepe de chine nuns Velllhs ana
elk noplins sell the best. though Of course. tho
boavicr materials arc used for tailor gowns. Nuns
'..i.rr, ,@roa, many Of the evening silks show
Persian patterns. and satin stripes. as vel are
much seen The corded tahetas are ne" 'hls sea
Among the imported hats at this store are sev-
erai exquisite models from Nrot one is a large
ei,n hal "a Leghorn with large bow OF hand
decorated chiffon at the front. the ends OF whlch
are carried around the brim 10 the back ana nnns
down in long strings Another is a yellow stra"
combined with black lace This also has lons
strings In fact. the strings are seen on Eleal
many OF the French hats The domestic bonnets
are almost as pretty their foreign cuInplnlJnsi ~
I'm evening wraps there are many exquisite HDu- Hn
els and the gowns marvellous creations. ne Dne
striking combination - black chiffon ana ecfu @ arc
with yellow cloth 4 new and attractive i,htuLt
In a blue foulard is the nounce. with Is urapeu "'5"
orl one and low the other.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
ppoprp rFNGTH or THE FOOT.

perfectly formed foot should. according 20
anatomsts be as long az that bone in the fore
o,,n which extends from the elbow 10 the Joint of
the wrist This seems to be- abnOrmally long In a
tail person but Is the measurement taken by
artists OF course. arms sometimes out OF
nrouorfion being far short FOR the general
height but IL IL that an arm Is too long fOr
Z ~ IL nt the pnrsun-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

4 former teacher at Wellesley College had as her
guest for a few days dear little nephe" aged
three He was bright little man. and having
no rival there. seemed quite IN danger OF being
spoilod by his many admirers among thc students.
When however one young lady asked him Y he
v,ould moi ike 10 live there all the time. he shook
his curly head in a decided negative. and eX-
plained with gesture OF WEAKNESS, Such ois
i. md etalrel''
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
Az EGG From MADAGASCAR.

The largest egg in the world is In the museum
~ the Jardin des Plantes. in Paris II was found
IN the island Of MAZDA gascar by French naturalist
o,d ts ssid 10 be equal In bulk 20 80 hens eggs
t. is supposed to be the egg OF extinct bird of
mammoth size
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
EoR EREE cANcER HOSPIrAL.

To the Editor Of The New-York Tribune.
Sir. I send a report of donations made in the last
few days for the Free Home for Incuraole Cancer.
hoping that you Will be- so kind as 10 add Il 10
tho other printed reports The house that has been
solactod for purchase by the Servants of Relief
having this charity in hand has been reduced IN
mice from $4,000 20 $3.50, and It is hoped that the
nurcbase can be effected early next week:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
~ AnERLcAN NORLENAN.

There is said 20 be a real live nobIeman. the heir
90 ,ttle and estates in England who Is living In an
transformations way on farm near Bladensburg.
no, far from Washington. lie Is "a descendant or
,be "a nous Fairfax family. but IL content 70 live In
his American home and pursue the NE OF a busy
,lllape doctor
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
ABOTT SUNDAY NAIL.

In Belgium postage stamps have attached 10
,b.r, a small notice which indicates in few
uro-ds that the letters bearing them are not 10 be
delivered on SUNDAY. II the sender Of a letter
does wish It to be delivered on Sunday he tears on
,bfs
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
THE LORD Is MY SHEPHERD

Dear sick and sorry ones do not despair
For It's 10 YOU God gives His tenderest care.
The shepherd Wa king daily mOngst Ills sheep
Seeks ont the weary. sick ones. ana doth keep
Tnom ever near Him. 20 20 guide ana lead
And give them OF His comfort In their need
DO not despair dear sick ores, doubt nor fear1
lust look for Him and 10. lie Is 50 near
Mary u. Brine.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
AT GERALD LYONS. No. 12s WEST FORTY
SECOND-ST.

on account OF the Increased trade Gerald Lyon.
the reliable ladies tailor" now at NO. ~ West
Fortv-second- St Is 10 remove about May i 20 Nos.
tao and ga Fifth-ave which will be much more
convient for his customers The last days al
,bs old stablishment are made attractive by the
beautiful showing OF spring costumes. Mr. Lyon
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

A little over S200 has now ceen contributed since
nv late appeals and N.o,0 was already on hand
from single donation Four thousand 6oIlars mas
heen promised II we get the rest Donations will
reach me safely al our Free Home ioi lncuraoles,
No sSS Water-st.. New-Nork Truly yours
" ROSE HAWTHO-'" LATHROP
Servant OF Relief.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

lesson in them for the many who now do not keep
the good old Sabbath day
Hold fast 70 the dear old Sabbath.
To the day OF peaceful rest;
Look back 10 the days OF childhood
That its tranquil gOres blessed;
Hold fast 10 its quiet pleasures,
All its sweet traditions save.
For the "a ke OF the weary living.
And the memories OF the grave.
q
Hold fast 70 the dear old sabbath
That is rea. ed. like verdant isle,
on the weeks dUll sea OF toiling.
With a thankful. happy smile.
one day give the Great Creator,
Be thy creed whateer II may;
For the sak k OF human freedom
Keep the dear old Sabbath day
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
AT TIFFANY & CO.'S. UNION SQUARE.

New designs In sterllng-sver forks and spoons
not easy 20 ind. The reduction I'm price Of all
silver articles and especially Of small table ware.
has resulted in the duplication 10 an unlimited ex-
tent OF the patterns that are most easily copied.
and many Of these are initiated in the plated
goods people have felt discouraged In at
tempting 10 collect plate" at ALL
Even the extremely old-fashioned smooth handled
spoons that In Colonial times were made so deli
catcly thin and took high polish are now
found I'm the washed" and plated wares. and
"grandmother's silver" has no longer any DIS
tinctiveness in its painncss Yet the searcher for
the original and unusual will always find 1t at
Timany's
This house IS at present making handsome ofers
TO purchasers OF gets of table silver and the de-
signs Of these. being copyrighted by he firm VIII
not be found duplicated elsewhere. The sets con-
sist Of table soup dessert and tea spoons. dinner,
bre kfast and dessert forks They are sold az 81
ounce. when sold separately 1f grouped IN S"ts
they are packed In handsome polished wood cases
these may contain anywhere from hVe doZ"h 10
fourteen dozen pieces. The hvc-dozcn sets are
offered FOR 500 and upward. six-doz'u 'ots are
worth $+1 a1d upward. while the ourtean-uoIeh
sets cost $50 and uvIrd.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
AT vrcorLs Nos 15 AND ~ ,PowERY

AT NICOIL's. NOS 15 AND ~ ,RoWAi'n.
Tho flc, ;hat men are Interested in Easter
STYLES as women is pro. ed hy the way theY are
,lamor.ne az Nicore. the custom tailor's. To nave
their suits made in tho latest style and OF the
newest materials so that they may appear next
Sunday iu spring array
Horrinebone sultings seem TO be the favorite
goods for this season Suits made Of this material
and having an irreproachahe ht can he secured
here for So Then. FOR afternoon wear there are
tho black sllk-lineI suits for the same price Next
in popularity to the herringbones come the PIN
checks mohairs and serges
The short ovcrcoats of covert cloth aye worn
loose and full this season; trousers are narrow. and
MANI, of the vests are double breasted. especially
fba colorpd ones These. n is said. VIII he more
vorr Than ever before. Some OF the fancy vests
arc exfrenc I'M color and design. nut the pidlheI
on.s have dark Backgrounds with my coloIed
ari,res of silk a perfect-htting vest or this ue-
scriptiOn costs about 8 .. >, .,.,
T+1ir frnl rs noted for the bicycle suits II turns
on, Thev are made with the black sack coats ana
cniorad checked trousers without extensions. ne
bicvcla suits are ol equal style ana are similarly
rnsd. the only difference being mat tne trousers
have the extension and are q trihc iuller ar the
This establishment has an inexhaustioe supply
~ sfperior suitiues 20 choose from. ana these are
e ,,1r ri.d I'M design and quality that every one VINO
,isite mere VIII be- sure 90 ma something 10 MS
liking.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
A PLAIN PUDDING sAJC
PAN CHOCOLATE CAKE.

s,ir together one cupfu ~ butter. four cupfus of
brown sugar. three we-beaten eggs. two-thrds of
q cake Of chocolate dissolved in one cupful Of hot
water one cupful Of sour milk in which tea
snoorful Of soda has been dissolved. iouF cuIiuls
~ eour and four tcasuoOnfuls Of vanilla. Bake IN
Innr bars and frost with chocolate icing
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

Miss Ella Doughty will send Easter 'aras an
hoo,,lsts 10 Miss jennie G. Holwes Arthur l''o'So"'
Ms $ n HUI Miss Hattie Webstseir sio,s MIS- l. ~
Drov.n Mrs T. u and Miss LIZZIE o'o'e'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26


49,, .,....., o,r ear,hlv friends grow worn and
with our sad tears? -. s-oa-,.
Tbere uveth one who though the way pe urea's'
And ch,des Ms gently for our earth-born sorrow
Firm in the faith, until Ills slau lo-HiO''V"'
That all Is best
Best, though our hopes lie crushed and torn and
Beneath ur Feet; .,,. .,,u,
Though every prayer for nep ana su'ua"0e sPoNe
D.. ,,oSee seems our path with thorns instead OF
flowers
Best though the thunder roll ana s'0'
Above our head
No shadows fall until the glad light breaketh
Upon our way - ,..A
Wen patient wait until our fa'her Hane'"
The perfect day. , D.. ,u, IA
That day shall dawn IN peace and free from SAD
And we shall answer with an unknown gladness
The Masters call
No more shall earth with all her dreary noises
Nex and annoy. , 49,,
No more shall harsh. unklnu, uscoruaht Fo'0eS
our peace DESTROY 49,, ,.
'' Again shall bloom.
And ali unworthy thoughts which here cherish.
-cF,len r Miles in Folded Hands
Iohr Krol desires to thank the colorado and Flor
ida membcrs who have kindly sent him stamps.
I, needs therefore in US. infinite carefulness and
fulness as we walk amid other lives lest
h, sor,o word or look or act disposition. or in
a1ence OF ours we hurt them irreparabiy-'J. X
Miller
Tn. following vc-ses are published At the request
Of . subscriber. who writes that there Is good
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

TY-TIFTH-ST
Among no many fascinating articles OF ornament
shown at the M,r'aea Comranys stores. 40 ms
Tifth-a-e No 1l2S and 1l3n broadway and ln
M.0ieou-ave.. and Tw"rtr-nfh-f'- none CAIN
greater attontiou than the sash bolts that ar"
offered u epcciI sale a h"widcrine orrat "i
those lelte is exaibred. AID at prices THAI can n'
found Within The limit OF the most modes, purse.
Tho season bids fair 20 make variety of belts one
of the necessities q thc toilet. and IN those shown
r the collection at either Of the Meriden stores
thc style that will make pleasing accessory 10
any costume VIII be- easily found.
For tho uniform price ol s. - amy on" may S'irlt
"A sash bolt appropriate for street gown. or one
thar looks well with evening bodoef ana VII r.l
OF with dainty effect tho delicate dresses ot Hili
crepe or chiffon that viii be- worn III the Ao'
weather. .-,....
Tho buckles win thoso belts ere ali OF sterling
silver Some ~ them are hnshed I'D whai IS cai@ire @
a French gray. others hay" o. Hi. rem 'i' "t. F.
al harwoni7o VOL with tho bolt rnnon rms IS
sometimes = pldc ribbon Of so .d or t"mah 'oiot7
or Of narrow h~lt width. a- the tasle OF 'he
wfar"r may choose
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

VALE NEAT FITTING AND ARIIsTiC
GARMENT I EXTEND 4 CORDIAL INVITA-
TION. ORIGINAL AND TASTY DESIGNS Ny
SPECIALITY. IL LADIES PREFER TO Fur.
NISH THEIR OWN MATERIAL THEY NAY DO
so. :. TEITELBAI VI. LADIES' TAILOR,
~ W. 18TH ST. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
p141y DISHES FoR PLAIN PEOPLE,
PLAN CAKE.

cream together in an earthen bow Two cupfuis
n euear and half a cunfl of butter Add me
volks Of three eggs beaten light. three cupI"is d"
eo,ir which has been siftcd twice with two tea
snoonfuls OF cream OF tartar. one cupful OF sweet
milk IN which one teasDoonful Of soda mas heeh
dissolved and a teaspoonful OF lemon or Vaiiia.
Beat thoroughly. then fold in lightly the whipped
whites OF the eggs and bake in ii moderate oven.
PLAIN SUET PUDDING
Mix together butter the size OF an egg or piece
. s,e, chopped nne. ono cupful ~ moIass's. on"
balf-cupfuI Of boiling water. a teaspooniuI oi gin
cor q half-tcaspoonfu Of cinnamon haIi-t'a-
s,oorrul Of soda a cup ~ currants and one Of
raisin. Add -four to make about as stiff as gin
rorbread Bake iu q moderate oven. then steam.
A PLAIN PUDDING SAUCE
Poat 10 a cream a tablespoonful Of butter and
.,,~o ,,,-,f,,1 of sugar Put i'm "A small saucepan
three tahospoonfuls Of corns'arch add 'usi enough
cold water 10 sir it smooth. then pour over #
hoil.np water to make it the consistency required
Cook until clear. mix with the butter ana sugar
and -four 20 taste
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
GIVING AND RECEIVING.

GIVING AND RECEIVING.
Y deeds OF love you would achieve
This ono great truth you must Oe"eNe'
B, giving you can best receive.
With prophet poor your cruise u''"''
Tho iftle left il multiplied. ID
An1 want is kept far from thy side.
Give water with liberal hand
And though famine curse the land'
You never once athlrst shdN SUM
Scatter the seed across the hela: ,.,oi5
Expect that when the sCytIe W.
Abundant increase IL Will yleIH.
Give all YOU have In faith that more
IN, a. -,tnnliel from Gods own store
BLESSINGS will fall beside tiny dooF'
Tho naked clothe the hungry FEED
VSat Won d supply a brothers need
Ta, not aside in selfish greed
Cod saes the gift before Him AID
The Ubera. soul shall fat be made'
The DECD OF love full well repalla, p,ass
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

The Rev Charles W Wood. Editor and puohsn
49, - "Cbris-ian Ethics" in joining the J. > .
tbrough the Don't Worry Branch writes SS i''-
lows: .
A. nv fee will mail my paper 10Y % one edSSresses Sres
- -b,S,dred shut-ins' II the names and aOL' ~
one ,t ~ me OF such cannot aroro M on
scrihc FOR H. Al the end of the year w " lanes
]srrlp ] b s,bscription to another hundred II names
~ sInned
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

rsrrc1Ar1Y DAINTY DESIGNS IN sILvERwARE-
CHARMING MILLINERY - AIRY. FAIRY
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

MISS PHILLIPS Caplurglst All diseases ~ the hair
vi NJ once practice MAY Isl At residence by ep-
polntment Address East 3Vh. Acker, Merrall Con-
dr. sole agents for remedies. Book. 10 cts
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

l. FINGERHUT. ladies' suits at reasonable prices;
also Bicycle suits Riding Habits. street Costumes.
Established 20 years. s. West 2Jth 81. near Bway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.
knights of Pythias.

The past week has been very busy one
in Pythian circles. The grand lodge met
Tuesday morning for twodays' session.
the most important legislation being the
raising of the initiation fee to not less
than So.
Tuesday night the work of the knights
rank was eXemplihed by u select team
Tor the benefit Of grand representatives
and visitors. The work was very credita-
bic, two of the members of Myrtle and
one of Rocky Mountain being knighted.
Wednesday evening the grand iodge was
the guest OF the city lodges at Saltair.
Thursday evening Rocky Mountain lodge
kindly gave the lodge room to the dramat-
ic order. knights of khorassan, a social
organization of Knights of Pythias. The
work is highly dramatic, clothed in clas-
sic language, interesting, entertaining and
elevating. Nearly every lodge in the do
main was represented, and the temple be-
gins its life in this city very auspiciously.
Friday evening Zion lodge No. Y knight
ed Attorney sanford, and spent a very
pleasant evening.
Supreme Representative Farnsworth is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
Mercur Dividend Is Said to Be Con-
sidered Likely.
WILL BE Is CENTS A SHARE
THIS WOULD MAKE A TOTAL OF
$4,000.
Grand Total viii Be S1,31S,oOO If
the Dividend Is Declared-There
Is a Probability That at Least
Quarterly and Possibly Monthly
Distributions Will Be Made.

The Mercur directors are scheduled to
hold a meeting this morning. They will
likely spring a surprise, as the news
comes from a mining man who knows a
whole lot about the inside workings of
the Mercur company that quarterly
dividend of % cents a share Will be de-
clared, amounting to $4,000, and max
ing grand total paid out in dividends
of S1.31S, 600.
1t has been generally supposed during
the week that another month would go
over without a dividend. Because of
this impression, the stock has declined
and during the last few days it sold at
only little over 81 a share.
The last dividend paid by the Mercur
company was in January of this year.
Since that time the company has been
at enormous expense in making repairs
and important changes in milling and
other facilities, hence the money that
otherwise would have been distributed
among the shareholders has been eX-
pended for the purposes named.
1t is stated that the company will be
able to pay quarterly and possibly
monthly dividends hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
BACK FROM BULL VALLEY.
Col. S. F. Mount and Son Return
From Tour.
Especial Correspondence

Richfield, June 25.-Colonel S. F.
Mount and son, who left several weeks
ago for Bull valley, in southwestern
Utah, on a prospecting trip, returned
last week and brought with him some
samples of splendid looking ore which
a crude assay showed to be quite rich.
The ore has been forwarded to Salt
Lake. and as soon as he gets a report,
Colonel Mount will determine as to an
other trip. He says some great dis
coveries have been made in that coun-
try recently, and it is filling up with
proSpectors.
Stirred up by the many reports of
valuable copper finds, l.. Cuddeback
recently determined to try his luck
with an old prospect in White Pine
county, New, which he uncovered some
thirty years ago. He has just re-
turned, bringing with him a good as
sortment of specimens of ore, which
are heavily copper-stained, and some
indicate the presence of gold. Acid
tests gave very satisfactory results
The samples will be forwarded to Salt
Lake for assay.
Mr.. Cuddeback's claim adjoins the
famous Trent mine, and indications
are that ii is upon the same vein. Mr.
Cuddeback says there is a revival of
interest in White Pine county, and ex-
poets to see d substantial boom there
in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-26
WAS A FAILURE.
Redman's Traction Attached at Elko,
Nevada.

The steam traction engine ordered
some time ago by 3. +. Redman, for
the purpose Of hauling freight with it
between Tuscarora and Elko, after a
fair trial has proven a failure.
The engine is said to be considerably
wider than an ordinary wagon track,
and it is found that it is entirely i'm
practicable to run it over the roads be-
tween the railroad and the Dexter
mine A gentleman who has just come
down from Nevada says Mr.. Redman
made two half-trips with the engine.
With that much usage, the rocks along
the road crippled UP the tires of the
locomotive so badly they now have the
appearance OF having been struck with
a shall from Dewey's fleet.
1t is alleged that when Mr.. Redman
purchased the traction engine from the
Holt Manufacturing company of Cali
foInia it was guaranteed to work per-
fectly, and if it failed in that function,
Mr.. Redman was to be refunded the
81. 999 he paid down on it. This the COM
pany has refused TO do. so MIR. Redman
has had the engine attached and it is
now in the care of the sheriff at Elko.