davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
mo MORE OF TILDEN IN THE SOUTH"
KLoIA Thk ChaILsEten MearE and COlrieL LDln..l

This is not what one might style eXaltlng or
improving political work, anu as Mr. Tllden Is
not IA possibility In Democratic politics hereafter,
there is no harm IN free speaking. Mr. Tlden buDgled
and hunked alternately. lie could have Won by buying
honest decsiOn-and didn't do IT, He could have
by fEht-and didn't make a show Of II. The Hers
and Courier vigorously supported AT. Hden for the
Democratic nomination for President. II was the best
thing 10 do. perhaps but IL leaves bad taste in the
mOuib although. the foremost question Of the times
paw or Tepudiate Ar. Tden is far ahead OF Thurman
and voorhees,. No Of Tiden ia the South, or OF
ANYBODY like himl
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
A vILLANOUs CONsPIRACY.

In unearthng the evidence of a deliberate
consnirsrv to bri6e Florida ercor for S5OOeO. IHE
NBW-YuRK TRIBUNE has rendered u ihghIy 'hp9. @ .@Lnt
home 20 No Is Grsmercy PARK Tiden's own home and
sr8 gut 10 confidential agents II Florida never DC
f1re was an effort made 10 win by cool bargain In
money the chief MagisracY. II was 10 rcGnci 20 the
bari cAmpaiEu OF the most VltuOus man not
eXreptlng Aaron Ehrr who aspired to the Presi-
deucy OF tho UuitOd states.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15

express deep regret that Tden should have been 80
foolish aud 90 nnscrlpuOns. They jump 90 ADMIT ni'd
proclaim the guilt their old leader much quicker even
the ioy at getting f1d of him. that with hm fails the
whole atunndous ground work OF "fraud upon which
the Democratic party has lately been standing.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
INDEPENDENT OBSERVATIONS.
FACTS AND FAECIES.
Irnrn Thr Dlilp Gra pllie.

FACTS AND FANtlES.
The Daily Grdphie
How does Tilden like his own medlclne1
Charles Francis Adams: What's that yOu
say I speak q little louder, please.
It looks as if the cipher dispatches might
be worth hall = dozen CongTessmen.
s. j. T. seems to be under the influence OF
snesthetics. Hurrah for Tiden and lchlop.;ciorm!
What an enthusiastic silence the Demo
cratic papers maintain concerning the cipher dlspaches
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
A PLEASANT WORD FOR MOSES.
-, "a. IE,,n. fr llnl,nlLN " Daun lrTlf lDhM

y
Mr.. MantOn Marble, late of the NGlC- York
World, sends wItn his compliments pamphlet en-
titled IA Secret Chapter OF Political History" We
really obliged but the cipher dispatches published by
The TRIBUNE and laid to Marble, all We care 10 know
OF MIN or h1s doings. They are infamous.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
A TIMELY COEUNDRUM.

The ROehcstey DcInoaFat ana Chrontek (BepJ
Let some eminent Democratic lawyer an
aver Would those cipher dispatches furnish sufi-
eIeD ground Tor the Impeachment Of PeoD, II he or hs
annex, Mr.. Tlden Lad been installed Is Pfesdentt
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15

TyLDEN's EPITAPH.

II will. when written, probably read some-
thigg like this II8r8 cs Samuel j. 11Gen, Nlio 'ie
TO MS death by an overdose Of lclegapm' GphCi us
patches nialiciously administered by THE NB"-1oRh
IRIKuER"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
THE COUNTRY INDEBTED TO THE TRIBUNE.

TO the EdttOr OF The TrtbHnG
SIR; Allow me TO congratulate you upon
having achieved one OF feats Of Journalism
ts world has ever known-ln the Translation OF the
cipher dIspatches. The whole country - deeply IN
dcbfed to Won this pirce OF entcrVTise earnestly
hope you will publish the whole IN bOok or gampnet
form. Yours truly, ALiILD JEssof'
York Penn. Ocf, 10, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
SECRETARY sHERMANs OPINION.

Secretary Sherman said last evening that he
had read the cipher kilograms carefully and that they
must provo very DANA ging to the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
REPUBLICAN Fun AND CENsURE.
A CORREc.r ORsEKYATION.

A CORRECT OBSERVATION.
From The NelD- York COngBsTrtdI Adpertis1 (Rep) .
The general opinion of the country, as indi-
Gated by the newspapers Is that the Great Fraud"
boot IL the other leg.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
A DEFAULTING CASHIER SENTENCED.

Edward J. Oakley, the detaulting cashier
OF The Mefchants Exchange National Bank OF this city,
who was arrsted last summer, after having been
fugitive from justice for years. srraigned
yestsrday before Judge Benedict 10 the criminal branch
OF the United States Circuit Court At the time he fled
IN 1s7o-the prisoner had salary cashier OF the
hank o, $4,000 and lived expensive life,
Al Eew-York in the Winter and Long Branch IL the
summer Ho was indicted February 20, 1870. Tor en-
bczzng $3.50 900 Of the funds belonging To The bank
Tbr story af his cscape Of his wanderinEs IN otr
lands Tor seven years tOd THE TRIBUNE uf Juy
10 1873 the morning after he arrested SuppOsng
thai there such thing ~ the Uuawug Of crime.
hs had returned the city, where few dAy aftsrWRrd
the vigilance OF Assistant t-AttOrncy FIerO found
him out.
HIS counsel MesSrs Cramer and Belts. yesterday with
plea of gully made by hn Hast summer and
substituted plea OF guilty. Both nf tile COUNSEL made
appeAs Court for mercy In consideration of the
circumstances OF the pri aud the suferings-yir
tunlly exile. elaiIned-that the prisoner had
derKone during the seven years he absent
Assistant DistTict-AttDTDey FFrO said that he was
willing admit that Oakley recey ed ouly about $4,000
OF the 1850 900 stolen the remainder being spent in
Wall Street speculAtiOBs by Oakeys brother Because
of plea OF guilty sAvIDg the expenses of tris ana
other circumstances OF the case Mr. f1oro urged that
the mildest Asntence-nve years-shoud be Inflicted
Judge Benedict. addressing the prisoner adyered 70
the responsible position which he nned In the bank
the character OF such offences anu the ne
eessty rgidY protecting the National Banking laws
The pfiaoner sentenced 10 the Albany fentehAIJ
for Gye years lie bore his seotenco calmly.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15

taken III and died. Counsel for defendants claim that
Mr.. Greenwood sent IN his application 10 the associa-
tion that IL was rejected. and be was so informed W
letter IL Is the rne Qf the ASSOCIATION that eseh i9em
ber contributes the su1 OF s. Cor the beneht o the
deceased members family. Ths decision was reserVca
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
DESPERATE EFFORT TO BE CHEERFUL.

The NEW-YORK TRIBUNE is still clpherlng
away Tden dispatches. This, with the Potter Com
mttee entertainments ought TO amuse the President
until his term OF Office expires.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
THAT CIPHER CHORUS.
DEMOCRATIC sPAsMs INCREASING.

PROBABLY A GOOD DEAL BETTER THAN YOU DO
FTCra Ths Atlantic COJ3stitUtiOH (Den.l
We trust our esteemed contemporary, The
NgwYORK TRIBUNE. ieels we'd after being delivered OF
twelve bushels of cipher dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
YOU'LL CHANGE YOUR MIND PRESENTLY.

From The Boston GLOBE (DeH.)
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNEs mares nest OF
cipher dispatches is not likely hatch out anything
aff all
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15

D' atdS aaos stc 5Sts q saSve 5000
0iAis Bank II . lst aTsV q saSrs year 4OOO
's'5 s5tSst Of sTf 1000
O'sS sai 11 sS 81 1900
cor n ave saS 27SSst, years 1000
Isfaye wears 1877
Same b sane = ZOthst OF IsaVe 3years...... 6.332
same same ssOthst Gf istaye years...,.. 6,S53
PAien, William L and wife 10 Neison ap an Cham
%ap % year .. I 1850
las westlt, tsI WIG 5000
sYe o SiStst iiy years. -. $500
Wilkinson James 10 Apna Berr1an, cor Thomas IA.
and NeC-st, 3 years oVJ
SSSesng H slave S.Se - Of I4Sdst 4OoO
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF M0RTGAGE%
Mcclure Terence Margaret COrney. $1,000
Murphy Patrick Francis W. Las egy
Smith ChAHcy TO Benjamin YaDden-..-.-.---.- ApVs
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs
NEH YORK CITY

q. 1f
lis ave, 10 # n OF 39th-st, 25x1u0 also Willis
ave, 100 It Of lS9tbst, 25x 100 ana also WI
Tefero % PtTp BateT jr executor, etc 81
o1th-st s. go II OF Ythaye 20xl0g5 Lpartly fur
band " Sarah ID Robinson ,......,.. -. 2
35dst s. 266,S IT W oI Sdgve, isSx5S o. Isaac Ech
l6th.st ), "a Il Of istave 25x92; Eiias PaTter
son, referee TO Charles NJ Marsh
tle Village OF Merose southl. ZSxl0oj Christina
55ths S itw H5 Of Sthsve, 35xioo5; Meyer But
l1of t5eres S 70 9g%1s % sa ssaSR mo, a. i;
Jarvis. il. reie &C. 10 Robert Weeks ........-..--
3d-st s. l2 IT y of Ave-D. 26.2x75Iirregular Fred
erick w LOeH. referee, to Louis brandt ---.......
ll5thst, $, 29J OF ISLaye, 28.5xiTregularj and
a.sOn il3thst, 800 II OF lst-ave, 6oxl00.1l
Cornelius Callaehan to Catharins KehOe. 1
70th-st, s. 100 It . OF &th-ave 2OxlU22 James Full
54thst a 225 II Of ii.hase, S5Yi59 s,xrregaiar;
William II Adams and wife 10 Louis kneisel and
54t6st = 800 II Of ave 25xi 81 e.xrre9aiar
William Adams and wife 20 Phiiip DOerrechuck
springst, " cor Juhet.st 20 Walt8n-ave s4Ox293x
5llx3l7 Thomas Wilson ald wife 70 Henry W
Madisoh.ava, cor 46th.SI 20xio05 qeasehOldj;
Ambrose MOnen referee, TO Peter Goelet and
Clntonst (NO i7Ilj Emil Iionthsi aud wife 70 So =.
AZ ., ISIS IL Of isiayo 2Oxa2 Joan Mack
M, lin referee, 70 Charles Marsh 80.
lin referee. to Charles Marsh ,......--..,..:.
ll6th.st g. S73 II e Of Avo-A. l9OKlOolOj stephen
ssds 4Sv Stsfa Of u 'is 7SSe' aSxiiSS william
Boy,, referee sarah Dunbar. ....:..-.--
Greeus-sr (NO 1889; NJ Magtalena khabeschHek end
others TO Henry WeiiThart ana another,
Sprngst, " cor Julietstto 90 Waltonaye, st0K29Sx
7llx3l7; Henry W Harper and wife 10 Sarah W
WILSON
=. wife TO CathaTife Schuchart
lOth.aYe, u " cor 5Gth-st JO.5xlOD Austin Glbbins
bthaye, s, 255 fits Of Goth st. 25xlO9 John III Wat
son ana wife 10 Edward McDongall- -..............
5ith.st \ s. 300 II q Of nth ave, 25xt42.l; William II
Adams ana wlfe o. rfephen PaOst. ....--.-..
5lt.sI : s. 225 ii Q Of lth,ayS. s5xl42ii William
Adams and wife TO Joseph ScbOlE.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
Auctiou Sales Of Redi Gstate.
WILLIAM KENNELLY, AuctiOneer.
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Public hereby gve1 that the Commissioners @ the
Sinking Fund Of the city Of NewNO will offer Tor sale as
puhhc anctiop SATU RDAY, NOVEMBER 1878, az
noon at the Exchange SalesTO0m No III Broadway IN s
CITY the following real estate belonging 10 INC
oorpOrati N OF the City OF NewYOrk
Premises Nos. and IL Franklin st.
House Lot the northeast corner OF Thrdaye ana
Eighty .hfth-st . .,o, ..,
December 1. 1879. =, -
Full warantee will bs given 20 all purchasers Lh
of the above real estate may be oOaned ~ S
ComprOcrs office on and after the 10Th OF octobe n1L
JOHN KELLY, Comptroller
Comptrocrs olce New County Court House. Oct l. 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
REAL ESTATE.

EEw-YORK. Monday, Oct IA, 1871
The following sales were held at the Z
change 5saeaoom to-day:
BY Scott & Muers.
4-stOry brown stone houses with lots, Nos 90 TO rs
East 66th.st, n = 100 II W OF 4thave, lOts To-
gBtlier sire. 65xfOO5; Andrews sober -..... asa
similar h0tise with lot No 65 East 56th-st, a 205
II W Of athave. lot 2oSiOO.5; same bug eT..... 22
BIZ Ifaqh " CaJaD.
block Of land bounded BY stBsve, l22dst 80 Niche
lasaye aud l23dst 2l0 0l0x2s6x236. l0xl52k
By Peter =. Never
4stOfy brown stone dwelling with lot No $50 West
23d1st, 8. 500 II ef shave. lot 25K9S.9; WmH
Macy -..-..-.-.-...--... Is.
RB A. N. Muller & Son.
3st0ry brick building 4-stOry brick factory with
lots, Nos z40 aud 242 West 27th-si, ss Z2b ft
OF l0thave. each lot 25x9S o. Alice IL
az hlcadrd y. HaTJlef. "
4-story brown stone house with lot, No 329 East
7Tth st, 6, 500 II Of 2d-aye, lot l6sxl02.2i Jno
aSSrT frame bcase with lar o 21 East o.
30Of Q OF 3d-aye lot 25xiOOl0 Jas Dovln .... 81
BIZ Q. j. Lyon.
3-stOry frame dwelling with lot 40 10 Sherffst ea
sLsnn OF Riyington.sL lot iS.3x75; Adam Act. o.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
RECORDED LEASE
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adee, George T 20 John Fisk. basement Of No q
BrOadsL years and months. at annual rena OF
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
Counlrn properln 90 fet

COTTAGE aud FIVE ACRES at GARRI-
~ SONS opposite " est Point Address FISHKILL
SANINGS RANK. FIslKill y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-15
Real estate TO @xrbGnee.

VNO EXCHANGE for house and lot IN Brook
yn-A cottage, at Croton-0 Hudson, IN good
ORDER and twenty minutes fIUm Grand Central De-
NOT: valued at 80 Address ". T., Tribune Onee
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
AGood Adviser.

Those men who understand
the value of a woman's advice
have learned a valuable lesson.
1t is wondrous advantage to a
man in every pursuit and voca-
ton, to secure an adviser in a
sensible woman. In woman
there is at once a subtle delica-
cy of tact and placid sound
ness ofjudgment which are COM
bined to an equal degree in
man. A woman, if she is really
your friend, will have sensible
regard for your character and
repute. She will seldom coun-
sci you to a shabby thing, for
a woman friend always desires
to be proud of you. At the
same time her constitutional
timidity makes her more eau
tious than her male friend. She
therefore seldom counsels you
to do an imprudent thing. A
mans best female friend is a
wife of good sense and heart.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
How to Pillow.

Professor Stockbridge. in an
essay on blowing read before
the Connecticut State Board of
Agriculture said that there are
two kinds of soil on every mans
farm-the agricultural soil and
the subsoil. THE agricultural
soil may be two inches deep or
it may be nine, but it is not
twenty feet. 1t is no deeper
than the air can penetrate. If
the agricultural is too shallow it
may be gradually deepened by
lifting an inch of the subsoil at
each blowing, bringing it up to
the air and enriching it with ma
nure. Our agricultural society
committees, by their premiums
for smooth shiny fiat burrows,
have done the community great
harm. Such as oftenest takes
the premium is the very poorest
kind of blowing. The soil is
best plowed when it is most
thoroughly crushed, twisted and
broken with the sod well cover
ed. On some kinds of soil l
would have the burrows Tapped
an inch, as the Canadian far
mers pillow. Let the air and
water have a chance to circulate
beneath the surface. Light
lands. however, should have
fiat furrow; we wish to make
such lands more compact"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
The Sea Serpent Caught at Last.

A young sea serpent has
been captured at Van Dieman's
Land. The following is the
description THE fish is four
teen feet long, fifteen inches
deep from the neck to the belly,
tapering two inches to the tail,
and eight inches in diameter at
the thickest place. There are
no scales, but the skin is like
polished silver, with eighteen
dark line and rows of spots run
ming from the head to the tail on
each side. There is a name on
the neck twenty inches long, and
continues from the head to the
tail; small head, no teeth, pro-
trustive mouth, capable of being
extended four inches, like a
sucker; eyes fiat, about the size
of a half crown, and like silver.
with black pupils. There are
two feelers under the chin, thir-
ty-two inches long. The fish
was alive when captured"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
Middle Age.


As we glide into middle age
life the vague dreams with
which we start out grow into
earnest realities, and we find
that as youth wanes, the enthu-
siasm with which we entered
upon new pursuits. the buoyan-
ey OF feeling that kept up our
faith and hope in earlier years,
grows less as disappointments,
failures of our plans, anxieties
and crosses that make up the
average sum of daily existence,
become also our portion, to
bear with philosophy, or with
fretful impotence, as we school
ourselves. Youth has hope,
courage, faith to do and brave
all things; middle age sees the
earnestness of life and buckles
on the armor of work, for, hear
ing the "still, sad music of hu-
mainly" he knows it is the call
for his broad sympathy and un-
ceasing grand, beautiful and
sweet out of the days that are
given him.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
Old Texans Passing Away.

In spite of our firm conviction
that death opens wider the
gates ajar" to- those who are
duly prepared to enter the better
land, it is sad to observe how
many of the adventurous spirits
the old pioneer Texans are
passing over to the other side.
In a few more brief years there
will be none left to tell the tale
Of Santa Annals capture at San
Jaointo, or the feelings of those
who FIRST heard-the news of the
dreadful massacre at the Alamo
in San Antonio.
The recent death Of William
Vance, at San Antonio Hon,
B. H. Epperson, of Jefferson !;
Gel. w. A. Fort, Of Waco; and
Ira NJ. Freeman, of Navasota,
should admonish US all that
life here is short at best-death
is certain-therefore every man
ought to think less of the world
and its poor, perishable goods,
and seek to lay up treasures in
the spirit world even while here
on earth, by developing every
good and noble trait of the i'm
mortal soul.
The pioneers above named
were not in Texas in the days
of SO. still they were all old
Texans. Peace to their ashes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
Home and Farm.
Agricultural Items.

Agricultural Items.
Canadian farmers claim that
six bushels of peas are equal to
ten bushels of corn for fattening
hogs, and that peas will yield
larger number of bushels per
acre than corn. The pork made
from peas is most excellent.
Never purchase farm utensils
because they are cheap. Cheap
tools are an unmitigated NUS
ance. The bestworkmen in the
world cannot make a good job
with them. 1t is economy to
get the best, no matter what the
price may be.
For some sort of vegetables,
as lettuce, cress, radishes and
Others, the Chinese system of
keeping the soil continuously
wet is the best that can be ad
opted. 1t produces a crispness
in the vegetables that is obtain
ed only when there has been
no check in the growth.
In most cases the best time to
topdress grass land is in August
or September, before the fall
rains occur, and after the burn
ing heatof summer is past; if
then applied, the rains soak it
and carry the fertilizing proper
ties directly to the grass roots,
where it is needed.
1t has been recommended,
where sheep have been killed
by dogs, to skin what the dep
redators may leave of their car
easses, and literally inoculate
the defunct mutton with strych-
nine. Both dogs and foxes are
obliged TO succumb to this dose.
An Ohio farmer has quoted
many dogs in this way = as
many as four in one night.
In purchasing sheep, it is
judicious to select those that
have been fed on soil inferior to
thatfor which they are designed;
and the best symptoms of a
healthy condition are redness of
the gums and of the skin at the
brisket, wilderness and evenness
of the teeth, hrmness of the
wool, sweetness of breath. and
GOODNESS of feet.
Put three tablespoonful of
oatmeal into a quart jug, with or
without small pinch of salt;
mix with a little cold water, and
then I'LL up with hot water, stir
ring briskly the while. Let stand
to settle, and use either hot or.
cold. Nourishing and refreshing
in cases of sickness, and, the
London Agricultural Gazette
says, splendid for harvest or
hay field.
Score another for the United |
States. American agricultural |
machinery in France has captu-
red eight out of the eleven
prizes offered by the Agricultur-
al Society for exceptional merit,
while the United States agricul-
tural display in the exhibition
has been awarded diploma of
honor, and the United States
educational exhibit gold med
al.
When a few fowls are conf
ned in a small space. they may
be encouraged to take needful
exercise by suspending a piece
of meat just high enough SO that
they must jump a little to reach
it. Forking piece of ground
and raking therein grain or
scraps, is another good way to
accomplish the like result, and
at the same time divert the ac-
tive minds from such mischief
as egg-eating and feather-pluck-
ing.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01

a correspondent writing tothe
New York Tribune. from good
farming section inPennsylvania,
says that he commenced soiling
thirty-hve COWS in 1873, and
now has increased the number
to sixty, and during the past
year has raised enough fodder,
hay, corn and oats. to keep them
the entire year without purcha-
sing anything from off the farm,
which contains but eight-four
acres. Six horses have also
been kept on the farm from the
same homegrown grain and
fodder.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01

When man thinks that no.
body cares for him, and that he
IS alone in this cold, selfish
world, he would do well to ask
himself this question; "What
have | done to make anybody
care for and love me, and to
warm the world with faith and
generosity 1t is generally the
case that those who complain
the most have done the least.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01

Notwithstanding the injury
to the grain crop in Minnesota
and Iowa, it is believed that the
total wheat crop of the country
will reach 400, 1000, 900 bushels.
Sunfiowers are coming into
use in tie treeless party OF Min
nesota, as fuel. The crop on
two acres will warm family all
winter and make roaring fire,
too.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01

In France, parsnips are COM
mon horse food.
Look for grubs among your
peach trees right away; at the
surface of the ground, or just
below it, you know.
For killing earth worms in
Pots,a watering is recommended
of ten drops OF carbolic acid ad-
ded TO pint of water.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
Barnes House,

Ccner Maine Street and Texas Avenue
Houston, Texas.
The Old Capitol Hotel rebuilt and fur
nished with entire new furniture. Fine
sample rooms, and especial attention to
travelling commercial gentlemen.
]. L. BARNES, Proprietor.
PETER LOISELLE, Stewart
aue7I-h.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
For Sale.


/ offer for sale, on accommodating
terms, my premiseses in the city of Bren-
ham. The lot extends from St. Charles
to Market Street. through the entire block,
having good front of one hundred feet on
the south. The building consists of large
and commodious two story brick store
house; has a brick kitchen adjoining. There
is bath house and all necessary out
houses, awell of good water and a cistern.
There are seven well-ventilated rooms in
the upper story. There is private stair
way and two private entrances, and the
entire building is well ventilated by south
windows on Sandy street. The location :!
in the business part of the city, and as a
stand for Merchantile and millinery bust
ness is unsurpassed. The title is good. l
will give possession whenever desired,
For further Information address me by
letter, or call and examine the premises.
GABRIEL. SCHWARZ.
Aun q. w crn
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
Grange 4IIarehouse.

The BRENNAN District Joint Stock Asso-
cation having secured the services OF Mr..
James A Wilkins as agent, have removed
TO his large and commodious Warehouse,
where cotton will be handled during the
ensuing season at so cents per bale. 9th
er freights at like reduced charges.
Wagons, Salt. Flour, &c. will be kept for
the accommodation of all Patrons of the
House at Grange prices.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-11-01
Fashionable Millinery.

Ar THE BUSINESS SEASONS
"A soil around, it is pleasant at each sue
ceeding change to chronicle our progress
ing success. We are pleased to do this as
it affords US an opportunity of expressing
great III thanks, to the many friends for the
very liberal patronage extended to us the
past season. While thanking them for this
evidence of their goodwill, we hope to
continue to merit the same by renewed ef-
forts to please, and by endeavoring to min
lister faithfully TO the varied tastes of our
large and intelligent body Of customers.
The stock is unusually full, and attrac-
tive, Silks, Satins, Pushes, Plumes, Vel
vets, Two-toned Ribbons, Feathers, flow
ers, Ostrich Tips, Felt and Straw Hats,
and all the latest styles; Pallan Hats and
Bonnets, Zephyrs in all colors. Knitted
Goods, Elegant Novelties of various des-
ciiption.
We are also agent for Nine. Demorest
Reliable Patterns, full assortment Just re-
cieved Illustrated catalogues given free.
MRS. ]. T. NORTON.
Sept II, wsrh.