davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-21

such calamity occur, most of the fast steam
ships OF Great Britain could be withdrawn
from commerce and armed with heavy batter
ies In such case how long would 1t take for
steamships like the Oregon or Alaska to over
haul and capture small Commerce destroyers."
Inc ocean would swarm with these converted
merchant steamers and they would eHectually
control it. Therefore, while we are rebuild
Ing the navy 1t seems to me we should build
class OF swift vessels like the Oregon and
Alaska, and, If possible, more enduring. No
matter now fast a steamer may be, uness its
guns are powerful she will have little prestige
In ume OF war. especially war in which
Great Britain, France or Germany were in
VOWED, their merchant steamers will go heavi-
Iy armed, and be able to beat off any small
cruisers with few guns. There is no use in
building vessels like the Kearsarge, either to
defend the coast or as cruisers, for they cannot
accomplish any weighty result, as it is univer-
sally admitted We have no navy, either of Of
tense or defence, and / don't see any reason
why Congress should not appropriate literally
Tor an immediate increase for the navy, as it
did In the time of the late civil war.
LII Spain, the least formidable of the mara
time nations, went to war with us tomorrow
she would sweep our gradually increas-
ing commerce from the ocean by setting atioat
large steamers she could buy in Europe and
We could not prevent it. With the private
workshops OF this country we could build twen-
ty large ships in two years. The argument
sthat we can go on improving by building few
vessels at time is poor one. At all events
/ let rs have vessels with speed and guns
enough to enable us to hold our own against
any power in the world. There is not har-
Dor in the country where an ordinary iron clad
cannot pass batteries, choosing their own time
in SO doing so it appears our army defences are
in the same category as those of the navy. The
personnel of the navy should be fixed on a per-
nlanent basis and not changed simply because
a few officers are left unemployed through no
fault OF their own. 1t takes year or two to
build ship of war, but it takes a number of
years to make first rare officer. The system
OF condemning such vessels of war as required
an outlay Of 20 per cent for repairs is a waste
ful she and ought to be abandoned Forty per
cent would in my Judgment be more reason
able limit, and by adopting it many vessels
might be saved to the service until we are
able to build real navy.
The Alarm has been the subject of much
criticism, but she is today for her size, the
staunchest, fastest and heaviest armed vessel
yet constructed anywhere. 1 do not hesitate to
assert that had we kept up our own navy to
the standard of our once rapidly increasing
mercantile marine we would have today nearly
as many merchant vessels upon the ocean as
Great Britain.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-21
were catalOgued. The total quantity offered is
A Doubtful Enanor.
France and TOnquin.

PARIS. Nov. 20 "A report that the Chinese
had evacuated Soutay and Bacninh Is not be-
lieyed hers.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-21

The fourth series Of wool sales began te.dey,
Nine thousand eight hundred and eleven bales
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
nHlLA DELPHI i. WlLM INfTDN AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
NJ MARCH l4TH, 1883.

Trains leave Wilmington ~ follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions g. 55, 100, 10. 80 n IN. 23O 400, 7.@J, p.bt
p. III.
Philadelphia tcxpress} >, 2Z3, $50, 7.h0, SID,
9, g.3a, y5s. ll.53 a. m. l2.lj, l53, 5l7, o.lO,
6.3s, 7.26 p. IN.
New YORK, 200, 2.2a, $50, s.s5, sbs. 1853 a.
N. ~l23s. ! SO, 2.30, b.l7, B.3o, 1.Zb p. N
Baltimore and intermediate stations, ~.
p.lT, 1000 Il. III. 90 y. IL.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.5T y. III.
Baltimore and Washington. l.+2 4.bl sos
9.l7 ~ III. LOO, VI. o. 500 6.57 llol y. IL.
Baltimore only, l.O5, lO.G q. m.; 1928 and 3
y. III.
Trans for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 900. 80 a. m. LOS, 800 o.2t
y. u., and l.. So night.
Harrington and intermediate stations, Gle
a. N. .05, 6.25 p. IN.
Deiiuar and intermediate stations, 80 a.
m LOS p. ID.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
S. 10 u. III n. 90 H., $50, 7.aO, 9.55 p. III.
PhiIadelphia and New York, 100, 2.23 a.
Baltimore and Wash ingt0n, ~ 45l, sos,
yl7 Il. III. ll.4 p. IN. Baltimore, LOS a. IN.
For further information, passengers arc re-
terred to the Timetables posted at the sta
lions.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare IL charged.
Oh nEi.ES l.. PUGH. !. X. WOOD,
tiencrni Manager General P.1'cnger A.ent
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
IOHN W WANAMAk ER.

Let housekeepers keep in
mind that if they were in the
homes OF the Linen Makers
abroad they would see very
few if any more kinds OF
goods than those that centre
in our Linen Department.
in several makes OF goods
there is a considerable rcduc-
ton.
Linen Shcetjng,, , yards
wide, and were sold all along
Tor pOccnts,arc now cents
The 81 grade IS now + :
cents
The SI.2o grade is now s
.Ccuto.
There i, a reduction OF ; :
per cent. on the ll-4 width
The n5-cnnt quality Table
Linen is very popular, and o
the 24-jnch-squaro Napkin a
sI%5 We have sold ten thou,
and dozens,
An EIcphanrituck IoNcI
good and heavy, 3 cent,.
Damask Towels. i yard
long. that were sold at 3
cents, We sell at * cents,
iIr.n Department. 'hc.tnut-,1rr.t,n .on.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
AT
John Wanamaker' S,
PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday:
T MAY MUSIC FESlN AL
WEEK.

We are pursuing o u r
steady-going way of trade
right along, hunting up and
gathering in the bargains and
showing them daily on our
counters. 1t would be alb
surd for us to allow others to
sell at lower rates, no matter
what the reasons given. II
anything appears at IessprIce
or is advertised at lower
rates, we at once make our
prices the same ; yet very
otter, as our saIespeople will
testify, our regular rates are
as low as articles are advcr-
tised at as extraordinary bar
gains,
Our system Of trade-tak-
ing back the goods and re-
turning the money if they
are sold at less elsewhere
compels us to keep close
watch on our prices. There
is a daily revision OF prices
here. Let buyers look about
and be thoroughly posted on
the actual state OF stocks
and prices, get samples and
ask prices, if only to assure
| themselves that we offer all
t h = ordinary advantages
of the market and some
Others not yet common else
where.
In making our announce
mentS we state exactly the
solid facts-nothing more
and nothing less-courtIng
inquiry as to every line and
every word of every state
mcnt. Advertising t o b c
worth anything must be a
perfectly accurate history OF
our business movements.
We open this morning the
largest lot Of Six Goods we
ever purchased.
sos pieces purchased on
Wednesday, examined and
marked on Thursday, and
ready for sale this morning.
Wehavcneverscen or known
of such a valuable chance in
Silks.
SIX department. hrst counter from Chestnut
street entrance, right Of main aIaIc
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
Those Women Folk.
How Hard. ii eAded Men Estimate
k<,aMe Things which they
don't Understand,

Anybody whs has led domestic life knows
how common such; things as the back ache,
and pains in the chest are among the women
who do the work. Often-and perhaps gon-
erally-the distreSses are borne withont much
complaint. The women get about and. the
machinery OF the house goes on. Beyond
this, those coarse grained animals whom
New England women call 1.-The men folks,
seldom look SO long a. ihcil wives or
daughters are not actually in bed. under tho
doctors care, the average thick skinned hus
band and father yyes the subIcct no atten
tiun. At the same time the poor household
driidg gee--who deserve y better fAte-creep
AROUND, broom or utensils ia hand up stairs
down stairs aud out-otdoors. doing that wo-
mans work, which is never done Lose
u loved wives and fair girls-loeses whose
suddenG, sand unexprctsdncrs aStonish those
wooden. .pated husbands and fathers-AIl.
seemingly out OF Is clear sky. and form the
logical sequel to the story of ne. icct
Now, Nou men who stand at the heads Of
ten thousand such homes. allow US u drop a
word in yUnr respective ears. If these women
Of yours are worth thaNlna, th"y are worth
saving. That back -nchc-that pain in the
chest what are they but Indications OF
some organic trouble Of the kidneys, the
heart, or the lungs" End 1t AT once ry the
appNcauon Of BENSDN'S tAItINE T.. X
Gus PLASTER. twill s,othe that nerv-
Gus distress, drive away that pain bauish
that duh, weary back give new strencth
to the body and fresh hoe to the heart. No
other plAsters will do tbs. The benson.
plaster. however, Is not made 10 scll-0ut Ia
neal. 1t sa remedy which never Yet broke
its promSc-snd never will.
Your druggist hasit. But before paying
your % cents and putting the plaster IN your
pocket look for the word CAPClNE cut in
the middle
Seabury X Johnston. Pharmaceutical Che
msts New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
DEGlSTER'S ORDER.

ID EflSTER'S ORDER.
IL KEGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co., DEL, May !, 1883 !
Upon the application of IANE kER
NAN. ADMINIsTRATRIN, Of IHDM As
KENNAN, late Of Wilmington Hundred,
In said county, deceased, it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Administra-
trix aforesaid give notice of granting Of Let
ters of Administration upon the estate Of the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
BY causing advertisements to be posted with
in 40 days from the date Of such Letter, in SIX
Of the most public places Of the county OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also to cause the
same to be Inserted within the same period
in the DAILY REruBLICAN. newspaper pub
lshed in v ilmngton, and TO be continued
therein three weeks, (e-o-U.
,~~ Given under the hand and seal OF
H. +. ntiicc Of the Register aforesaid. At
49, Wilmington, in New Castle County
afJre aid. the day and year above written.
:. G. BlfGS, Register.
Notce-Al II persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly atlested to the Administrative on
or befuye May 7, 1854. or abide the Act OF As
sembly in such case made and provided
JANE HERMAN, Administrators.
Address. Wilmington, Delaware. mi
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
Stoves, Heaters, and Ranges
Reese & Bro,

No. 6 East Fourth Street.
House Furnishing Goods in
endless varieties Kefrigerators,
five different style and prices, to
suit all Water Coolers and FIJI
tcrs oil stoves from $l.25 to
$l3.35. excellent bakers Ice
Cream trcezers, the Packer and
American heavy wrought iron
bottom cans. and tubs for con-
fectioner, and parties, Willow
and wooden ware in all its
branches A speciality in dairy
supplies. consisting Of churns,
butter tubs and coolers, milk
cans and pans. Lamps, cutlery,
stamped and plain tin ware, Ja-
banned and nickel ware. Estl'
mates given with pleasure for
heater work and roofing. An in
vitation given to all to examine
the new Crystal Fire Place
Heater; c5iukiess crate, several
in use and can give testimonials
to any one wanting a tirst-class
heater.
~ Jobbing done at reason
able prices. sks.
Thanking you for past favors,
we ask a share OF the public pa
tronagc for this season, and we
will warrant to give satisfaction
in every particular in material
and workmanship.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
EARLIEST
SEEISS AND PLANTS
For the
0Guaranteed from crop lss2-Ga
CATALOGUES FREE.
|. d. PHILIPS & SON,
Il1 Fast Fourth Stree.
between King and French Streets. aD--
CHEAP SUITS.

We do not advertise them be-
cause We have not learned how to
make them, but we do claim we
make u low-priced suit and have
a great man; styles to select from
in prices from twenty to twenty.
five dollars, and we will max
them to give satisiaction just
give us your order and You will
say We are right in not making
CHEAP 81 ITS, and we know our Low
PRICE suit will make YOU our per.
mancnt customer. We will please
YOU Just as well as in our suitings
from thirty to fifty dollars. al.
though the work and goods will
not be AS fine, yet made well and
Il perfect fit. just visit our Gus
tom Department and see what we
have to show you. Wilmington
Clothing House, Merchant Tail
oring Establishment, Fourth and
Market Streets,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12
ID EilSTEk'S OkDE:...
IL REaIsTBR's OYyIcB, !
NRw CASTLE Co., DBL, April ~, 1883. I

NKw CASTLE 90, DHL., April ~ 1883.
Upon the application Of Susan A. Sherburn,
Administrative OF Mary A. Ceilings, late OF
W lin ngton, Hundred, In said county dec 1T
is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Administrative aforesaid give notice Of
granting Ofletters Of Administration upon the
estate Of the deceased. with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date VI such
Letters, In six of the most public places Of the
County of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by An act Of Assembly In
sucn case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same perl
cd In the DAILY REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
published In Wilmington.and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e-o-d).
So Given under the hand and Seal OF
H. 3. office ofthe Register aforesaid at Will
t>-~ >minvton. In New Castle county afore-
said the day and year above written.
s. BlGfS. Register.
NoTICF-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attcsted, to the Administrator, on
or before the 18th day of April, A. d., 1884, or
abide the Act of Assembly In such case made
and provided.
SUSAN A. SHERBURN,
Administrative.
Address, Wilmington, Del. apl9
Daily Republican., 1883-05-12

SIX department. hrst counter from Chestnut
street entrance. right Of mann aisle,
, 1883-05-26
H4crS WeRrH KNOWING.
The fcIloxing statements may safely ne

The follo~ins statements may safely ne
regarded As automatic:
NJ man "f whatever nationality VIII
eser be surrendered BY the United States
government 10 any other power because
Of any act done by him in this country
American citizens IN England cannot
b. called T. account there for anything
dn,e hy item IN the Unifrd Sta.s-; but
British subjects may.
American fiiizsE. rsE lie de-It slth IN
ENGLAND f.r any siolAticn of Law IN that
country
Fugitive. from England 10 this eoun-
rry. who Are charged with crimes com
mi,ted there. will be surrendered on
proper demand, If the crime charged Is
one Of those provided for in the e1tradl-
,ion treaty. Political offenses are not IN
cluded. and political offenders have the
right OF asslum IN this country.
Siuce the repeal of the odi"us alien AMI
sedl,icn laws, in 1901, there has not been,
and is not likely TO be. any federal legs
latiun 10 for6id the free expression IN
this country of sympathy with re'oiu-
iions against tyranny ia o.her c"untries
Our government Is upt e"hIml'ted ny
such eNpressioDs.
, 1883-05-26
keaeaah~r This

Il yoa sr, sick Hop Brttsrs Vii - ,iy aid
Na,nre al maxim. y"n Ii ~hrI Iii eI.e
f.i.s.
!. y Il ar. eUs ivs ,r dysprpt,'. "r sfe -ut-
rIng from Ally ",h.r Of rhe numerous dis
--s-> % the ,tom,c', -r sOsri-. IL i, your
o'''' t"d: II y"H rrn,arn ii. i,a Hop Bitters
are = 'ovrrs'.u remedy Ia al sac:, e.'n-
Piaiats.
l. you are "4>;l. AWAY w.ih .ny i,rin OF
k!.lney Di-,=iS-, stop t.u,p.ny leah tars
moment, AMI turn TT care To- Hop Bltters.
Ii vor lTr ,sgk WITH th.r rrin,e sex ness
AerN.Gsa--s, NoI Nil ind :. ''R.lsB oi "a.
r=3 IL TIE a. - 80, Eit;.rs
,ua sir a !r qhrn'.T, ~ r.-ii-nt ot :
niL,sinA'.c 'ii-rr,t b.rrrclir y.u. syst, IA
A-III,t tts -o'rge ~ al cnInrr, "a lar
'a', rp'lr n,ic. ilrOu-. mi inrsImiti-nr lie.
Ns's-,'y tie usc oi Hop hit T..
II yuu hav" rou-h, paAply, &c ssllo3
skiu. i'.si b,e4ti,, an-. =pd sc,.r'. and i-f
miserable s~n, saiiy. Hop Ei.trs vii .TS-
yoa '4iE sAIr, r;sh hos-!. sud sw, -tesr
hr'ath, b-slth, aud comfort.
In short Ihry cute III diseases % the s,4I
scf- bowels blood, hvrT. ae.se-, kidneys,
HE'ghts bi-ease- 500 viii te paid for &
case they uiH bot cure os help
That roor, be,iriidsn. inr,l.d N III. .,ste.
neither ~ daughter. can H. made the bic
E lure Of health, by i-~ bo,,,s- o, Hop Bit.
tea c'ss,Ing bot 4 tritie. Vii! Yea let then
safer,
, 1883-05-26

The late devastatin. turnadocs have set
the scientists to actively working once
mure al investigation "t the phenomena,
with yiew 10 the acuuifemvnt of usefui
information. The result Of this study 81
FAR a. yet presented 10 the pnbiIc Is mol
# a,ty great value. IL consists If stats
ties As to the number Of destructive ter,
uadues or cyclones which has visited the
country IN a certain p-riod, the months
IN winch they occurred, average width o.
tie path OF obstruction, otc. but contains
ittl,. or nothing 81 p. .eautionary value
If the students uf meteorological scienc,
want to do themselves credit and the
country S-r,icc, let them lind "ut hon
people may DE warned II the approach OF
oue oi these death -,lraiins clouds IN time
tu escape IRON lis track. 4 western
journal automatically dslares, speaking oi
a cyclone, III its exact parh were known
few minutes would suffice 10 escape t.
one side ur the other. hat this can never
I've iore,"ld 1t i, not necessary 10 for
tell the exarr path i'll order 10 prevent a
:;res, deal Of injury. Ii tne approximate
route Of All approaching tornado can be
arrived AT, and the information conveyed
Ia TIE threatened people very little III
.dyance "f the storm, human hfe can be
saved: for statistics prove that tho aver.
age aldti4 Of the path "f destruction Is
narrow, only abonr l,0sJ feet, ana there
r're hall an hours warning would b. ,n-
ya.uabie
, 1883-05-26

AISsV 5E'H. Nay ~. i,SJ
The railroad cnmI nays new hoariI .
house was opcn--, l.st SATURDAY cveE.Gg by
pleasant party aud sAFa client 81 JP~r.
Srpenn'enden. sp,rc.c ins:igs..i End ea.
sine-srd the affair. az m-:;ts cr-siit 70:
having gDt1-n up dI.ce vhich ViT:Gr u
women anA res ,ee able men could a t-nd
ui;hcG; iesr o. Le;ig j3.:ei b. PROSTITUTES
and oS,ed ty P.'al.s. T.r PA.ty CON istsd
. 9ves tzr,sy o5apl=s, . sd l,rs NUN
Der of sre,rs'ors. and the muse MS nc;
iurnishcd fran EuTiy "a iy house. bg; BY
Pr,f. C0oG, hIGd. o VI ala VA is, ..nd was
iavorsbly 5? ksn Of
Durirs The evening C.p,.,Gs y ,eacsr sni
Gray were s.,--si al ior rcmarss, ard re.
sp7nd-d by er.rara!A:ioa- and pleasant
wishe-. Tkr :saring continued I'll day.
light, and 2ll went sHsg specially gr.;ihed
a; the sEecess o! TIE effort 70 chow re-re.,
to virtue mi 10 promote the interest Of goo!
s.eie;y.
Mr.. William Gillian sent his lawyer %
SPokanr. or Sagh Poiut I, ieuaai OF hi.
~an:on ~,ie their beautiful little ziri and
has goli watch The former sue readily
gave up, bat the later sic r.iased to part
with without ils equivalent in coin. The
girl Is nog in :he csre Of tie Mis-es Baker,
whose kind hrart- and practical hands will
give It the best ri treatment
Jehn Sohster has returned irom Moscow,
which plsoe re iound 60 st;rss:ivs "a to in.
dnoe him u invest several tsoasaai dollar.
in real estate.
The sasmill ha- again heen started and
viu eootinns TO run tall all the rsu4siaina
, 1883-05-26

and Where N rones Frs0--t 2 xtr ts she
Es>r:,s.I o. :he Nss~r Csnpany-ts
iniimitet Ee-erse

On Wednesday In company wita Mr.. J.
s. Bowman, the courteous Superintendent
Of the Walia W-lla Water Work, and the
celebrated J. c. I-aacs farm, We visited and
inspected the reservoir from which the water
supplied 10 ti.is "a Is furnished. L. hss
been bot lately completed under sac saptT-
vision Of Mr.. E1aman, and Is as peI;eet a. q
reser, CIR u that naIure saolld be- rs di,
mensions are i25x2J9 ise., with concrete
dam 2oxl50 feet The water At the base Of
the dam Is feet deep: in tie center OF the
reservoir it Will average about feet. The
water passes from the reservoir through a
brick fiterer, 21xlG ieet and L. inch wall.
Not particle OF dTs Can pass this cuntriy.
ance, sEd consequently the water eaters the
supply risIu a. clear as crystal. The top of
the DIM has hecn see6ed down with b.ce
grass, and the sIi,s Of the reservoir are 5e.
ing soped and sodded. Besides this the
miniature lake has been stocked With iruu;,
which al intervals could be sr-u jampii up
here and there.
TAI. rese.vsir is supplied BY inr umerab bic
spring, Il the fines, water, aud Mr.. Il w.
man Informed Us that he could supply city
Of 5000 inhabitants now, and oaly ie"
OF the springs sre utilized. In fact the sup
ply 10 the reservoir can be shut off snd the
latter will furnish the present demand for
four days. Those Of our citizens who ante
ipste The supply OF water running short
have only to visit the rrs-ryoir and supply
70 become convinced Of the absurdiGy OF that
idea. Enough water Iuns of by the waste
pipe now 10 furnish s.l the s.er used in the
city.
So much Ia: where the water comes from.
We will now eniesvor To eN lain how II IA
distributed: The tlterer is tapped byS ie-
IGch iron pip", which does sli the work from
that source. On Main street is laid 6 !nch
pipe; on First street an S inch: on CE.ha-
rine street a iinch; OF Park 70 Birch l.
inch, down Breh 6 inch; from First TO
Tuird, on Main street 5-iEch; on Birch to
Main finch. and from Fourth to Eigntn,
on Main. finch pipe is laid. These pil Is.
IN all about ten miles III leGsth. supply the
entire city Of Walla Waiia.
Mr.. Bowman Informed Us that hereafter
he iatends manufacturing the necessary
pipe in this city. He caa tara OUT just ss
good as is sent IRON below. besides furnish
ing work for mechanics here.
II .ire Plugs are put IN position snyH here
! in this city, the gentl, man guarantees TO at,
| tach hose and throw an inch ami hall
stream over sny bpi ding IN town. pros idtd
I tie test l. made at Or b-iow the curn,r OF
/ ThITi and Nam street..
| All these pipes are ia exc, llent WGrkiag
order, which speaks hi-hl, tor rne ularsge
:n-a; OF Mr. Bowman and la, corps Of sss,s-
! tai.t'.
| Daring our visit 10 the reservoir farm We
/ were shown thr"u.n the ria -i-s Of Mr
/ lsaacs and slso had a peep at III celeb lie,'
| pLTram Luli, - .,e, ck. r." ti,r ps, pe ty o:
( Mr. BoaDiaH. who fy the va. Is tho tOltu-
| nate p">sessor OF SOME Ts.ii-biood. } rsey
! cows. \ visit 10 the arOsv Ge, cr.b,d lc,'ai-
ity VIII iniiy e'idors- tee iiaove statement.
, 1883-05-26

II appears that unc "f GOV. BuiicI ;
veto messages WsS sea; to- ;he Nass1chu-
setts legislature durrs his. "i'seucr ;r"u
the state. l. is u"w claimed that under
the constitution ,hc veto Is invalid. The
organic Law II the state rr-ridrs yory dis
timely ,ha, when the char IT the govern
OF is vac.n, i.y rcasrn q! hi> ica'h rg
absence from the commonwealth IN,
ieutru,ut guvrrnnr shall, fr the tim,
being, perform the 'unc'lius "! ,Gs uiiice
The g,,vern.r has !.rcu uut IT 'hc sac
several times. bUt hs has never !et -n lis
hold oi the ,NccurIvr anth1rlI even /
a mvment A. The i,.wcr house Il 'ht
legislature has raised 'he question + n,
invshdity Of has veto It NAV Cause he
governor some li,tle annoyance by i,.re.n.
him Ia remain in the state nr else ten.
porar ly hand over h,> p1Ver TIA g,lri
C.l Upn,urut
, 1883-05-26
1ON A CASH BASIS:

you consider the fact little you can readily under
stand why selling goods for cash enables to sell Clothing
as low as you could buy il in America We offer suit
of Go hes for eleven dollars cash that gave credit
could not sell less than fifteen because when sell hr
cash we can replace the goods again and its better for and
for you sell three suits # clothes at small profit than
one suit a, large one If we sold goods credit would
have to make calculations certain amount of loss and
and when cash buyer along don't you understand
would have to make up him what expected 10 lose
The other No to be paying Other peoples debts
and there is friendship in bnying goods-irs business
The time We only commenced to keep clothing few
months ago. and what is the that to-day sell
thing than any house III the Territory Simply beeane
tie public know that sell everything at the lowest living
of profit