davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

A fatal shooting accident occurred at
Hodgdon Mills six miles south of Houl-
ton, Sunday afternoon at four o'clock,
Manford the young son of James Nc.
Laughlin being the victim. He and his
brother were on theiI way home from
Sabbath school when they met the IL
year-old son of James Gerow who coax.
ed them to go hunting. They followed
the road for some distance, but hearing
a team and not wishing to be seen hunt
ing Sunday, they started to run into the
woods. The Gerow boy, in trying to
jump over fallen log, fell down and
the gun discharged, the charge taking
effect in Manford's knee A physician
was summoned, but despite all efforts,
the victim died early Monday morning.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
EnnIish Coy T Knocked On.

New York, Oct. ll.--At the Lenox Ath-
letlc club last evening Eddy Santry
knocked out Ben Jordan. the feati er-
weight ehampioH Of England. and the
only lad who ever Neceived i Ie1.~ on
over George Dixon at the weights after
a little less than Two minutes o. ngttUg
in the 18th round OF fast hEht IutH
the knockout Jurlan WAS far ahead o.
points, but SantrA blows We're tru.r to
the mark and Wou him tn battle
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
ENTERED AS SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts;
NEWELL w. BRAINERD,.. ..........'''..s kowhegan
County Attorney:
CHARLES o. SMALL, ......'...'".. $500 Madison
Judge of Probate;
EDWARD F. DANFoRTH,. ....... ........, Skowhegan
Register of Probate:
NATHAN FOWLER. ..........,,..... .....Skowhegan
Register Of Deeds;
LlRwELLYN GOODWIN, .................. .Skowhegan
Treasurer.
r T. PATTEN,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'Skownegan
Sheriff and Jailer;
TRASK p. PENNELL,. ..........,. 49,. Skowhegan
DEpvrEs:-Wm. F. Mutt, Fairfield; F. L. Harding,
Madison: S. w. Herrck, Harmony; c. b. Haskell,
Pttshed. F. S. Parsons, No. Arson; r. 5.
Williams Hartland; Hiram NJ. Waugh, Starks
Charles +. Ham, Bingham; S. S. Walker, North New
Portland; Cornelius A. Merrill, Sooni Calvin H
Jones' Athens; b. F. Jones, So. Norridgewock; w
Guy Pennell, Skowhegan.
{. II. Mills, Messenger.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

Fire destroyed large section Of the
business portion Of New iberia, La. TIE
JOSS y estimated a 500 900.
Coach Haughton, formerly Of Harvard
has arrived at Ithaca and will at once
assume The duties of coaching Cornells
team for this season.
Mrs John Dewitt, aged 65, met with an
accidental death a Stratford, Conn, by
swallowing draught of carbolic acid, ia
mistake for medicine.
Burglars entered the residence Of
Charles Williams at Brookfeld. Conn.
and jewelry and diamonds valued al
over $1,000 were stolen.
The Millbury, Mass, cotton mills have
started up on print cloths. and give en-
pioyment to $50 hands, The plant has
been idle for over a year.
The old steamer John Brooks formerly
plying between Boston and Portland.
WIS burned FOR the junk In her on Apple
island, in Boston harbor.
TIE Continental Automobile company.
| capital s. oo0Oa0. was Incorporated al
Trenton. Fhe company II empowered t.
manufacture automobiles.
I. NJ. Brady, head of + NJ Brady &
Co. dealers in stocks and bonds, New
York, committed suicide in his private
office by shooting himself.
The Massachusetts ballot box commits
sion has issued notice to city and town
clerks that the Ellis voting machine Is
approved as legal and valid
Rev. Philip II. Moore has sent in his
| resignation as pastor of the Saco (MeD
Congregational church. Mr.. Moore is
at present studying at Philadelphia.
Lewis P. True. who was landlord of
| the Saco House for % years, died at
Saco Me. aged 62. lie was formerly
manager of the American House, Dover,
| N. II
The body of T. H Markham, aged 90,
WAS found on the railroad track at North
| Walpole, N. II. He had been walking
on the track, was struck by a train anG
killed.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland has
| sent letter to Bolton Hall expressing
sympathy with the purposes of the
American league, composed of anti-ex-
pansiouists.
Edward r. Jewett, aged 3S. prom
inent Chicago lawyer and a deputy
sheriff, died suddenly at Cherryfeld Me
of heart failure He was a graduate of
| BoWdoln college.
Albert Bowden. aged &c, night watch
| man Of the fremont Temple building.
Boston, was killed by falling from the
seventh floor to the basement a distance
| of nearly 100 feet.
| The family of Rear Admiral Sampson
| have left their home in Glen Ridge, n. J.,
| for Boston. where they will reside. The
| admiral has been assigned to duty a the
Boston navy yard.
Captain Rockwell, at present captain
of the Norfolk navy yard, has been or
| dered to command the Chicago. which
Will be Admiral Schley's flagship on the
South Atlantic station.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

The battleship Olympia is in Boston
harbor and Admiral Dewey is to arrive
there, tomorrow evening. The city has
laid itself out for grand reception and
welcome. The demonstration will in
clude banquet, parade and review,
presentation of watch and sword, mass
ing of school children on Boston Com.
mon, dinner, etc. Boston will do the
Admiral all the honor possible.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol,
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry:
Hartland-H. C. Fuller ct al to F. A.
Withee, 800; F. A. " ithee, to F. II.
litchtield, 1915.
Maids on-A. p. Benjamin to O. II.
White, 500; R. NJ. Summerfeld to r.
NJ. Charesworth, $3.50.
New Portland-S. 6. Alden to o. w.
Chase, Sl.00.
Pittsfield-T. G. & H. w. Lancey to
T. G. Larcey ct ais, $500; j. N. Phin-
ney to L. A. Garcelon, $1,000.
Acknowledgements T, Rowell to E.
p. Cooley, $3.50.
Solor-Turner Buswell ct al to N. l..
Nye ct al $1,000.
Scion aud Bngham-E lgar Curtis to
II. X. Clark, $500.
Coburn, $l.00.
Skowhegan-E. S. Allen, to A. H..
Weston, $l00
Norridgewock-E. w. Allen to Lizzie
E. Allen, $l.00.
Fairfeld-C. E. Conforth to Alton
Richardson, Sl00; Sarah Fl. Jones to
Alton Richardson, 81 90; Nellie M. Ladd
ct al to A. F. Gerald, S1.00; A. F. Ger
aid to Nellie f. Gilman, $1.00; w. T..
Whittimore to F. A. Knowlton, $2400.
Bingham-S. T. Goodrich to Helen
NJ. Baker, $275: Ellis Smith to S. I.
Baker, $l.00.
Concord-S. f. Green to f. NJ. Berry,
$l.00.
Starks-M. F. Sawyer ct al to A. NJ.
Gray, 800.
Palmvra-J. l.. Rowe to Chas. Han
son, Sl225; Hannah p. Cowen to II. Ii.
Cowen, $1,000.
Moscow-Wm. D. Baker to S. T.
Goodrich, $75; VIM. ID. Baker to S. L.
Goodrich, $25.
Athens-A, 5. Neil to A. II. Welch
ct al, $500.
10. ?, r.. columbus Hilton to d.
and II. Luce, $l00.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
Does Baby Cry"

Very likely there Wa little sca3Iag.
then "a little eczema. and It smarts aud
itches. Dust baby well with Comfor,
Will cure the trouble.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

Supreme Judcial:-The third Tuesday in March,
September and December. Civil and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday of each month.
County Commissioners The first Tuesday in
March and Angus, and the second Tuesday in Decem-
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson esti-
mates the corn crop of the country at
between twenty-three and twenty-five
hundred millions of bushels, which is an
enormous yield. The excessive supply
might cause cheapening of prices to the
point of nproftableness, but Mr.. vii
son points out that the high price OF
meat and prospect of good FORE ign
demand will lead to the corn being
largely fed TO cattle, and thus there will
be no glut in the market and farmers
will continue to be prosperous.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
County Commissioners !:

H. C. WEBER, Palmyra, post Office, Newport)
ALoNzo SMITH, CornvIe, Post Office, Revere.
john METoALF, New Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

The Transvaal government propose
to be prompt in their aggressive mo-
ments. Without waiting for the reply
Of the British government or the elapse
Of the time stated in his ultimatum,
Kruger dispatched his forces across
the border, to invade Natal, and to
occupy New Castle. The latest dispatch
is to the effect that the invaders have
entered Natal territory. There appears
no further possibility that war may be
averted, after the demands made by
kruger's government and the move
ments of his forces.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

The University of Maine appears to
be we'll patronized by Maine students,
as it should be. Up to the present time
the registration is larger than it has
ever been so early in the year; 122 new
students have registered in the under
graduate courses, of whom one is a
senior, four are sophomores, and one is
Especial; there are five short pharmacy
and two short agriculture men, leaving
100 regular freshmen. Several addi-
tons are expected later. The senior
comes from Colby, one Sophomore from
the Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
and one from Vassar; II of the new stu
dents are women. About four-ffths of
the whole number are from Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

The race of Saturday, between the cup
defender, Columbia, and the cup challen-
ger, shamrock, 10 New York harbor, re-
suited as the two former trials had il a
draw, There was good wind on the
start but it soon subsidized, the two
yachts could not sail over the ID mile
course in the allotted time and according
10 the rules a draw had to be declared,
much to the disappointment of the inter
ested parties and great concourse of
spectators. The Columbia was trifle
ahead when the race was declared off,
out the two crafts are so nearly matched
'hat 1t is nobody's race. Tuesday the
log prevented even an attempt to sail,
10th yachts remaining at anchor. 1t is
70 be tried again today, Thursday, and
'nen every day thereafter, excepting
sunday, until the race is decisive, unless
One OF the contestants objects. The
excitement is getting to be intense.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

At a hearing before the State labor
arbitration board of Colorado, at Den
yer, recently, ex.Gov. j. d. Grant of the
American Smelling and Refining Co.,
made startling allegations regarding the
drinking habits of men. He said that
fifty per cent of the checks paid to our
employees for years back have been cash
ed BY saloon men and the cancelled
checks will show it. Over $4,000 900 of
the concerns money has been paid out
over saloon bars amid the fumes of
whiskey and beer" 81 am not prohibit
tionist," said Mr.. Grant after the session
was over, "but | know why most of the
men do not save money" "Rum plays
the devil with good many of the men,"
declared President Byers of the board in
the afternoon, This effect of the use of
liquors on business is beyond question.
The strange thing is that any consider
able number of people will Justify it
or encourage 1t or continue 1t, them
selves.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

The popular perfume, Palmer's Car
nation Pink, at SIMPSONS, the corner
druggist. Pleasing and lasting.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

Hot water bottles, /, and 3 Of. At
SIMPSONS, the corser druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12

ApyERTIsMENTs;-Hus and legal adver
t,sements inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
10 the space used, and the position given
Prices quoted on application.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-12
Somerset s. j. Court.

SEPTEMBER TERN 1899.
FoGLER, j., Presiding.
N. W. BRAiNERD, Clerk
CHARLES o. SMALL, County Attorney.
GEORGE II. COLLINS, Stenoqrd pher
F. p PENNRLL, Sheriff.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
DEDICATION SERVICE.
First Memorial to DR.. William s. South
gate by The Ministering League.

A large congregation. the representa-
tive portion of which were members OF
the Ministering League during the past
eleven years, since its organization in
1888, filed St. Anne's Church this alter
noon at 4 o. clock at the dedication serv-
ice of the memorial gift of the League TO
their late pastor, Rev. DIR. William Scott
Southgate, who died last Ascension Day.
The League is the first to give memo
rial to their late rector. The dedication
service was most solemn and impressive.
The memorial gift consists pulpit fall
and markers. The fall is embroidered
in gold on white embossed satin, and is
a handsome cross with jewels OF garnets
and pearls. On the reverse side is out
lined in gold thread "In loving memory
of William Scott Southgate. by his chill
dren OF the Ministering League.
The workmanship is that OF New
Yerk lady and is exquisite in neatness
and design. The markers are also en-
broidered in gold. with Jewels similar TO
those in the pulpit fall, the background
being white satin. The designs are so
constructed that they may be transferred
to fresh satin when the original becomes
soiled. The memorial was received by
the Rector. Rev. Joseph P. McComas.
and dedicated 10 the glory of God and
to His service in His church. The sery-
ice consisted of two hymns. the creed
and several appropriate prayers.
The children of the League, with Miss
Randall, their president. at the organ.
furnished the music. The garnets and
pearls OF the altar hangings are family
Jewels given the League for this purpose.
These handsome pieces will only be used
at Christmas, Easter and other high fes-
tivaIs and special occasions. The memo
rial gift OF the Ministering League was
greatly admired.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Mrs Lowndes' Reception Yesterday
Large Number Of Callers.

A large number OF callers left cards at
the Executive Mansion yesterday. The
weekly receptions grow in popularity as
the time approaches when the present
mistress OF that beautiful home OF Mary
lands Governor will leave Annapolis
and its gay social life.
No Governors wife, unless il be Mrs.
Jackson, has graced the Executive Man
sion so charmingly as Mrs. Lowndes. and
all are sorry to say goodbye 10 her who
have had the honor Of her acquaintance.
Her manner is most gracious and cordial
to everyone, and her praise is on every
lip. Mrs. Lowndes numbers among her
friends and most ardent admirers those
of the opposite political complexion, as
we'll as those OF the Governors own fac
ton, and her sincerity has won her friends
who will remember long after she has
again taken up her residence in Cumber.
land, the model hostess OF the Executive
Mansion.
At yesterdays reception Mrs. Lowndes
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. St.
George Lough, OF New York city; Mrs.
Habersham, Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes, Jr.,
Miss Lowndes, Mrs. Merriam, Miss Ri
dout and Miss Craven. Mrs. Lowndes
wore lavender silk, with diamond orna-
ments. Mrs. Lough wore white lace
over white taffeta, with purple garniture
and diamonds. Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes,
IT,, wore dark silk, with white embroid-
cred polkadois and point lace surplice.
Amodg those who called were Commo-
dore X. L. Phythian. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Bookwalter, Miss Powell. of Washington; {;
Miss Kearney, Capt. and Mrs. Schouler.
J. T. Burwell. Miss Pinkney. Miss Mary
Pinkney, LIeut.-Commander and Mrs.
Ingersoll. DIR. and Mrs. I. o. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowie, Mr.. James
w. Owens, Miss Gassaway, Mrs. James
Andrews, Misses Andrews. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Bartlett; Miss Walton, Miss Eliza
beth {. Handy, Miss Neverra Kauts.
Mr.. Eugene Iglehart, Mrs. A. o. Igle-
hart, Mrs. ID. Claude, Mrs. Shellman b.
Brown, Mrs. E. b. Iglehart. Mrs. Claude
Doyen, Miss Louise Walker. Mrs. G.. K.
Thornton. Miss Dorson, Lieuts. Warren
]. Terhune, Harry George and Marcus
L. Miller, Misses Brogden, Miss Buch-
anan, Miss Metre, Mrs. c. T. Hutchins,
Mrs. Dubose. Mr.. Tasker Lowndes. Rev.
George S. Bell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
Cold steel Or Death

There is but one small chance to
save your life and that is through an
operation was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. /. B. Hunt, of Lime Bridge,
Wis, by her doctor after vainly trying to
cure her OF a frightful case of stomach
trouble and yellow jaundice. He didn't
count on the marvellous power Of Elec-
tric Bitters to cure Stomach and Liver
troubles, but she heard OF it, took seven
bottles, was wholly cured. avoided sur
geon' knife, now weighs more and feels
better than ever. It's positively guaran-
teed to cure Stomach. Liver and Kidney
troubles and never disappoints. Price
90 cents at Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
HAVE YOU SEEN THEMa

Haye you seen them1 What? Why
Nichols Christmas goods, Of course.
John H. S. Nichols, Francis street. has
a large assortment of the latest. hand
soonest and .cheapes toys. seasons novel
ties, 61ic b,uc. china ware. glass ware,
dishes, iardiniers. lamps. toilet accesso-
ries and everything needful for house
keeping. Call and see for yourself at
John H. S. Nichols popular store. Fran
Francis street. the Puts of Annapo-
lis.' rzw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
ST. MARY S PARocHIAL SCHOOL.

There was no entertainment at this
school, merely a Christmas rehearsal
consisting of calisthenic exercises, after
which the Rev Rector, Jos. A. Koutz.
distributed the monthly reports. and pre-
sented each child with box OF candy.
The school closed with happy exchange
OF greetings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
Toys of Every Kind.

READ THE PRICES BELOW
and you will soon be con-
vinced that we can save you
money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge.

Rough Rider Hats trimmed with Quils
Ladies Fine Trimmed Hats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
Glass and China Goods

A Fine Assortment of Glass and
China Goods to please the young
and old. Beautiful Toilet and Bureau
Sets. Green and Gold Ware in great
plofusion. Prices to suit all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
Special information.
(Through to State Circle.o

70 thoroughly introduce the celebreted Banlgan, q
Observation-Disclosures Boots and Shoes In TINS
citv we will sell them strictly at manufacturers
prices Here are quoted few prices from our
Shoe. Department:
Ladies in and Button, worth $500 Pr sA
- = n CT. ..... 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
Beautiful Assortment of
DOLLS of all kinds.

We have Dolls by the thousar ds,
on counters and on shelf. This
large Doll population makes a
city in itself.
Kid Body Dolls, natural hair. 29c
Jointed Bis1ue Dolls I9c.. to. 79c
Unbreakable Dolls lOc., to. .69c
Handsome Doll, 3H feet high. 99c
Hair Stuffed Dolls, patent head.
only. ....... -. $685.. 2Oc
I6-inch Kid body Doll. for 23c
2o-inch iointed Bisque Doll, for. 39c
Best Kid Body Doll, 20 inches
high, with natural hair. S9c
Carriages reduced from 6octs..
A handsome Plush trimmed Car
mage. 81. .SS
Strong, durable Carriage with
Parasol. SJC
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-12-22
Ladies Furnishinn Department.

TAILOR. MADE SUITS, S. to $13.
SKIRTS. flannel and silk WAISTS,
FURs. NEcKwEAR, COATS, GOLF
CAPES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, DRESS SING
SAQUES and manv otner things
usually found in this department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Condensed LOCALS.

Arthur Bland, who was arrested early
this morning by Officer T. f. Gordon on
the charge of cruelty beating mule later
forfeited SO in Judge KimbalFs court and
was released.
For quarreling with his wife in such n
loud tone of voice as to be heard on the
street last night James l.. Dulany Of Free
mans alley was today fined So by Judge
Kimball. The fine was paid.
Charles L. Beale was arrested last even
ing by Hack Inspector Lamb while beg
ging on Pennsylvania avenue near 14th
street. Today in the Police Court Judge
Kimball heard the case and sent BeaIe to
the wOrkhouse for sixty days.
William p. Lockwood, a contractor. was
today fined 81 by Judge Kimball for vio-
lating the police regulations by allowing
lumber TO remain on the sidewalk for a
longer period than is allowed by law. The
fine was paid.
Joseph smallwood today pleaded guilty
of fast driving on 18th street northwest
last evening. but after hearing the evil
dence in the case Judge Kimhall decided 70
take the boys personal bonds.
Ruth Jones, who. it is said. has been con-
victed several times of leading an immoral
life. was again prisoner in the Police
Court today. She was in the Judgment of
the court, again guilty of the offense. and
in default of payment of fine of $40 was
sent by Judge himball TO the workhouse
for six months.
For allowing his COW to run at large on
Kentucky avenue, in the southeastern sec
ton of the city. William Sicily was today
fined So by Judge Kimball. The fine was
paid.
young man named Edward Bolger. en-
ployed on The Star building, fell from the
sidewalk into the basement of the build
ing yesterday afternoon and was slightly
injured. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital After receiving treatment he
was taken to his home, at No. COZ 1 street
southeast, by friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
OLYMPIA OUT of COMMISSION.
Cruise of Dewey's Famous Flagship
Ends at boston.

Admiral Dewey's flagship. the Olympia,
went out Of commission at the Boston navy
yard Wednesday. A dispatch describing the
event says: Her crew stood at attention
with many damp eye and solemn face.
The cruise which has become a part Of
the glorious history of the United States
is a thing of the past. The men who were
mustered aft on the Olympias deck to-
Gay Will never meet again a body on
any ship.
Simple as is the man who has made the
ship great were the exercises that closed the
cruise officially. There was nothing of the
spread eagle" hearts were too fun for
demonstration. First the crew were mus
tered aft on the main deck; that is. such OF
the crew as are left at the yard. Capt.
Lamberton spoke a few words of kindly
rraise to the men assembled. but his words
failed him Of he had prepared anything
beforehand, and he stopped. He said Capt
Johnson takes charge of the ship; that's
all there is to it and gave the signal to
haul down the flag.
Bugles sounded ITO the colors," while
Chief QuartermaSter r. c. Mehrtens the
man who steered the Olympia in the battle
OF Manila bay. Drew the flag from the peak
The marine guard formed on the starboard
quarter, presented arms, and 1t was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
WILL ISSUE ANOTHER CHALLENGE.
Sir Thomas Upton Talks of His De-
feat bN Columbia.


Sir Thomas Upton. who recently arrived
at Southampton on the American liner St.
Louis on being interviewed regarding his
experience in the United States. spoke
most approximately OF the treatment he
had received at the hands of the Ameri-
cans. He admitted the superiority of the
Columbia, but said the Shamrock was con-
siderably handicapped by the Illness Of Mr..
Fife. Sir Thomas reiterated his determiua-
ton to try again, saying that he would
issue a challenge Immediately and that,
unless there was some one else DESTROYS Of
entering the lists, he would build a boat foI
1901.
Questioned regarding the Trausvaal diff
Guilty, he replied that The representative
Americans were as anxious for the success
OF British arms as the English themselves,
and that the reports of the reverse at Far
quhar's Farm were received with dismay
in New York.
In this connection he observed that he
was willing To equip the Erin a hospital
ship, and to place her at the disposal of the
British government. This he said. might
be some slight PREPARATION for the disap-
pointment his non-success in the cup races
had caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
LADIES GOODS

MISS e CUNNINGHAM FURRIER
Is located at her old address I3ns sth - NM
Altering and repairing Of High grade Fur ear
ments exclusively or2 2m
SEWING MACHINES RErAIRED, SlOo-ASD
warranted: machines for rent by week or month
AT OPPENHEIMER'S STA 9th St NV
Button holcs made. &c. each. ocI2-3m,5
ing Of old fur wraps 20 the latest STYLES a spe-
ciAlty: ladies' tailor-made suits made TO order
o. guaranteed E. MORGAN. 500 K st. NV
kel1-6m.A