davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
GntRrtafnntfnts.
CoRanI@E.

"AIr! Not for Barnum or 4 Paw, but the great
 w and only Young Ladies' Base Ball Club. Only organization of the kind in the world. Composed Of Is handsome young ladies. Blondes, Brunettes. Elegant and appropriate costumes. Our dorsed by the public ss the "Belles of the lat and Queens of the Emerald Diamond Revival of the ancient Greek and Roman afr gymnastics for
 ladies' Open air exercises endorsed by the prees
 pzlpit and leading medical faculty Of the country. The object of the YOUNG LADIES' BASE BALL CT UB Is to encourage and promote appropriate and healthy recreation and open air exercises for ladies' The entertainment is hrstcass in every particular, moral in every and freO from any ectonabe feat
 ure, and can b5 visited with propriety by anyone, even the most refined and fastfdious. 3000a people witnessed games in Philadelphia first week: 5000 at Atlantic City, Saturday, Sept l. Great Sem sation Of the oayI Immense crowds everywhere Thousands of delighted spectators amused and enter
 tainsd daily! One-third of every audience ladies and children! Only sppsarance here this
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
Another Contemplated Railroad Project.

Another Contemplated Railroad Project
 BOSTON. Sept. 2O-In August, 1881, the New York Construction company was char tered under the laws of this State, and has more recently procured charters under Con- necticut and New York laws. It is proposed by the company and surveys and many pre- liminary arrangements have been made to run an air line double track railway from New York through Rochelle in New York, Putnam Woodstock, Bridgeport, Fairfield, Norwalk, Stamford and Greenwich in Connecticut coming into Boston over the Boston and Providence track from West Roxbury. The fast through express trains are promised to run without single stop from Boston to New York in three hours and thirty minutes, distance one hundred and ninety miles, against six hours and two hundred and thir- ty-four miles, the fastest time and shortest line now running. The name of the pro- posed road will be the New Yord and Boston Inland railroad. Messrs. Lynn and McCar- ty of New York, are the contractors. These gentlemen are natives of the United States, but are more recently of Russia, where MT. Lynn was engaged in railway de- velopment and MT. McOarty now holds m engineer colonel commission in the Czar's army. They guarantee to build in every de- tail the best railway on the globe, and the total expenditure will be $3, ,00O, 900. No other details of the scheme are yet ready for publication.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
Shipping Cholera Rags to America.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Cousul Robeson, under date of Aug. sth, has informed the State department that although cholera had broken out at Beirut. Syria, considerable quantities of rags and wool are being shipped from different points in Syria via Liverpool to America These rags are col lected from most humble classes, and conse- quently are likely to be infected. The sani- tary inspectors of the United States at Liv- erpool and London were to-day instructed to give the matter their earnest attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

A SCOTCH. English, German colored girl to do ~ general housework to go to Milford Good ref erences. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

BRADFORD, Sept. 20.-W1lllam Cariey was instantly killed and Michael O'Heam fatally injured this afternoon. They were riding on the pilot of an engine on a narrow guage road. While coming down grade the engine attained great speed and crashed into flat car.
 Dennis F1earney's Proposed Labsr Con-
 ventIon.
 PH1LADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-A call has been issued for a convention of the Independent Labor party to be held in this city January 12 1884. This party is the result of Dennis Kearney's visit to New York Q few month ago. The labor organization of the Pacific coast over the signature of Burnett G. Has kell, editor of the San Francisco Truth, has ssnt circular to the Eastern Trade Unions warning them against the plans of Ksarney, who is denounced as ''the tool of the railroad kings of the West.'' The new party is thought by the the local labor leaders to be a scheme in the interest of Benjamin r. Butler for president. Dennis Kearney Is expected in Philadelphia in few weeks and he will try and complete arrangements for the convention by organizing branch of the party in this city where he will remain until after the convention.
 l A Terrible Boiler ExpIosfon-Loss Of Life. PITTsBURG, Sept. 20.-Shortly after 1 l o'clock to-day terrible boiler explosion oc. cured at the we'll known Sligo Mills al South Pittsburg, resulting in the death oi l four persons and the fatal wounding of a | little girl and tho injury of several others | The explosion occurred In. the hange shops ! and it's force was terrific. Pieces of the I boiler fsw five hundred feet into the middle l of the Monongshela river, and pieces of iron and halfbricks flew in all directions A ! A whole brick hurled long distance dashed into the yardmaster's quarters of the Pitts. | burg and Lake Erie railroad setting them or fire The flames, however, were quiet l ly quenched by the fire department. | In the Hange shops were seven men at work, l Charles Douglass, the driller. and John AIler
 the engineer, were instantly killed. Samuel
 House, the foreman, was so badly injured
 that he died in few hours. John Coeghan
 a teamster standing near by, was buried ir
 the ruins and instantly killed. Four chil
 dren of Henderson Douglass, an ore crush CT, while playing near the building were
 caught in the ruins and badly burned It is feared that one, 8 six year old girl. will die. 1 A fair four year old boy is in 8 very critical
 condition. William Rodman, William Hal lsnbaeh and Edward Malley, mill workers,
 were severely injured. Quite a I number of persons in the vicinity
 were badly hurt by falling bricks. Phillip | Nimick & Co.,, the proprietors of the works,
 estimate their loss at $1o,0Oo. The cause oi
 the explosion is being investigated by the ] coroner. The boiler was an upright cylindri
 cal. It was supposed that the accident was
 caused by the dead engineers carelessness
 Jesse Douglass, six years old, died late this
 evening, making the fifth victim of the ex- l plosion
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
WANTEn

A maN MAN as supsrinteudent in an old established last employed P0STnIssrr6T 9 ISoT % I.n~ AeEe
 lI.-- -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
Political Assessment in Virginia.

Political Assessments in Virginia.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The civil service commissioners to-day received a letter from ex-Congressman Dezendorf, of Virginia, stating that Mir. c. Clark, Senator Mahones political assessment agent, made an assess ment last week of five per cent. on the sala- ries of all the employees of the Norfolk navy yard and that this was the third assessment levied upon the same employees by the same man inside of year. Dr. Gregory, civil service commissioner, said to-day when ask ed about the letter that as it had just been received no investigation had yet been made of the charges or statements contained in it. Chief Examiner Lyman said he had been in- formed that Clark wes not a government em- ploye and therefore did not como under the law. Senator Malone was chairman of the committee and it was an interesting question how far the acts of Clark as treasurer in- volved the other members of the commit tee.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
PEN NNSYLVANIA
Killed on a L.ocomsftxe

instantly killed and Michael O'Heam fatally injured this afternoon. They were riding on the pilot of an engine on a narrow guage road. While coming down grade the engine attained great speed and crashed into flat car.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
Am Old womnn,s Dream.

WEST FALMOUTH, Sept 2Q.-The story tele- graphed from Boston to the papers through out the country by the Associated Press that another body had washed ashore at West Falmouth, supposed to be that of Mir. Bart lett, of the yacht Mystery, is not true. The story was originated by an old woman of West Falmouth, who dreamed she saw the body and at once sent the news to her friend on a postal card. The story created much anxiety on the part of the friends of the vic tim, who arrived in Falmouth only to ascer- tain the story false.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
FIsTULA and PLIES

Cured without the Use of the Knife.
 ETIIIAM READ tA. D., Harvard, 1842), and ROB- ERT M READ (NI. D., Harvard, ,1S76l, oft ces. Evans Houae. IFS fremont Street, Boston. .Rive spe- ciai attention to the treatment of EISTUlA, FILES, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, without detention from business
 Abundant references given. Pamphlet sent on application.
 dayl. au28 cody
 THE NEW OlGARETrE. 66SWEET BoQUET." The trade supplied. For se1s END, E. HALL soNs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
WANTED,

A SITUATION to do general housework in A smau "A private family; the best of reference from her last place Inquire for two days st
 seal 1t= IFS FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
WANTED.

A CUTTER Immediately for fine tailoring trade "A nrst-class general cutter no others need ap- ply; permanent situation to the right man. Ad- dress with references, MERRfIT, BROS
 s22O 2t 225 Wssbinoton straat Pos4or 1Eas.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21
WANTED

A SITUATION by competent girl to do general A. houssNofk or second work in q private famtlv Good reference. Inquire at F '' 9e2l 1ts 25I nEGTIRnET OrpRrn,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

ZINE brass turner who has had experience in knob NV spinning; also one chaser who Is accustomed to work chasing bronze metal patterns, Address
 CRAWFORD LOCK WORKS sel9 1T Rranford. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-21

A COMPETENT cook in family where there ars "A boarders. Apply in the evening at
 se19 9ts 2O0 YORK STREET
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10

LOT 10. Mems hest quality red shaker nan
mel undershirts, only one dollar and SOW
enty-nve cents; regular prlcc two dollars
and Rhnlf
LOT 80 Mems extra quality scarlet flannel
undcrshirts, only ono dollar ana q hAlk reg
uar price two dollars Wnd u quarter
lOrSL Mems flecst white Shaker flannel
nudemhlrts, only one dollar and seventy
i've; Wcnar n Samucls price Two dollars
ana half,
lot ~ Mems fine white shake undershlrts
only one dollar aud ~ hah. Wenar n SAM
ucls price, two dollprs and ~ quarter
LOT ~. Mcn'a best and heaviest all wool
knit scarlet undetshirts only ONE dOllarand
half W n IS. price, " -.
Lur 81. Mems heavy all wool scarlet nm.
dcnhirts only lbs Former price, -
LOT 50 Mems fine nl wool white kalt NM
dcShirts only 81 %, w, NsS price ~ -,
LOT 81. Mems line white ncrino unler-
shirts only one dollar, former pricc one
dollar und a hnlT
LOT ~. Nous fine mctinu undcrShiits only
seventy.tlvc cents, former price one dollar
and n quarter.
IOr 100. Mons fancy mixed undorshirs.
"CalcuitR, only ono dollar and II qNarter,
Turk price, tw0 dollars,
Ipr&. Mems iancVr' AustHlinu' wool un
dcTahirts, only one dollar aud u hnlE W, n
49,, price, two dollars nud u quarter
LOT %. Mems fnncy knit striped ndershirts
only oighty.nVc cents, W, x So price onc
dollar and n hhli.
Ion lOl. Mon's hluc mixed wooleu under.
shlris only 81; former price, II 30,
LOT. Ladies' and gcntiemcn's silk linCn-
hemsutohod and printed hordcred hnndkst
chiefs ut about onR.hnlf tho usual prices,
stcs at less than Wholesale Eastern price,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
Shoe Department.
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES.

LOT 1911. Mems Fine sewed Calf Shoes, Con-
press, plain toe, only three dollars and
hall, Wenar 4 Samuel's price I'VE dollars.
LOT 172. Mems Fine Sewed Calf shoes But
ton, only three dollars and n half, WonRr y
Samucl's price i've dollars.
LOT 1872. MEMS Fine Custom-mnde Sewed
Calf shoes, in Lace, Button and Congress,
only -four dollars, Menar ~ SamueIs price
six dollars.
LOT lse. Mems Philadelphia custom.made
Sewed Calf shoes. French toe, Lace and
Congress, only four dollars ana n half,
Turks price six dollars and a half
Lot ITS. Mems Fine Sewed CnlfShoes, Lace,
only two dollars and n hall, Wenar sam
uel's price three dollars and Il half
LOT 1877. Mems Fine Cable screwed scotch
bottom shoes, only three dollars, Wcnar y
Samuels price tour dollars ana hall;
LOT ITO. Mems Fine Sewed Cali shoes,
Lace, only two dollars and hall, Turk s
price three dollars and a half
LOT 29S. Mems Fine Sewed Calt SHOES,
Scotch bottom, Hand -Sewed, only i've dol
lars regular price seven dollars ana a hnli.
LOT Ss6. Mems Fine French Calf Button
shoes, pointed toe, hand'sewed, only hhe
dollars, regular price seven collars ana "
LOT ISL. Mems Dom Pedro Buckle Shoes,
only two dollars, Turk price three collars ,s
Shoes, only one dollar and three.quaiters,
Wennr Il Samuel's price three dollars
LOT SEA. Mems Fine Sewed shoes, Consress
BoN-Toe, only one dollar ana q nan, Nehai
a. Samuel's price two dollars and hall.
LOT ga Mems Fine ScWcd Engllsh baiai
only two dollars, Turk 'price three dollars;
LOT 1888 Mems Fine Plain Calt PegSed
Shoes, only one dollar and three.luar;ers,
Wenar a Samuels price two dollars ana
three-quarters. ,.,,
LOT ll9l. Mems Plain Pegged Calf Brogans,
only one dollar and a half, regular price
Two and n quarter. ,.,,. $500,
LOT az, Boys Fine Veal Calf Button and
lace shoes. only two dollars, Wenar ~
Samuel's price three dollars
1 OF an. Boys Dom Pedro Buckle SHOES, only
one dollar and II hall, Wenar * Sainnel'
LoI as. BOYS English BAL. Shoes, only one
dollar and half, former price Two dollars
| LOT Gag, Mems fine pegged cali boots ohIy
TWO dollars and u hail. Wonar Saniuei
| price three dollars aud scventy,hNo cents
| Lot acc, Mems fine pegged calf boots oniS
three dollars, Wenar u samuels price io"'
! LOT 424. Mems fine sewed calf boots
| splendid article, only three dollars ana
| half, former price five dollars.
] LOT 246. Mems extra quality line stWe'
calf boots for four dollars, WenAr sam
uelis nrIce five dollars and a half.
lot ale, Mems No. ! quality fine pesge
! calf boots only four dollars, former pllc'
| five dollars and "A half,
! LOT 1iS. Mems best quality Iine sHthuhi'
Screwed calf boots only four dollars anu !
half Wennr Il Samueps price SIX dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10

LOT 2579. Mems fine blue and black all wool
diagonal ovcrcoats, only eighteen dollars;
Wenar y Samuel's price twenty seven dol
lars and n half.
LOT 1908, hcns fine blue diagonal overcoats
only ten dollars; Turks price fifteen dol.
lars
LOT 20ss. Mems gray "Nlel,on" overcoats,
only seven dollars and hall; TurK price
. twelve dollars,
LOT 9074. Mems light weight cashmere
overcoats, very cheap, only five dollars
well worth nine dollars.
LOT SOTO. Mems heavy chinchllla overcoats,
only six dollars; would By cheap NJ ten
dollars.
LOT $751; Mems nne hoaves overcoais, only
eleven dollars md u half Turks price eigh-
teen dollars.
LOT coo. Mems iine all wool, brown and
black Cardigan Jackets, fur trimmed. only
five dollars; Wenur " Samuel's price seven
dollars ana % half
LOT 700. Mems line, all wool Cardigan Jack.
cts, fur trimmed. ohly three dollars and a
halt; former price Ave dollars.
LOT 500. Mems fine, NIL wool Cardigan jack
cts, in drsb, scarlet and brown, only three
dollars; Wenar Il Sanucis price four dol
lars and half
LOT 600 Mems wool Cardigan Jackets only
two dollars; former price threc dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES.

LGT 4St. Ladies' finest Preach kid button
shoes, no better IN the market, only four
dollars and n halt; former price six dol
LOT ass. ladies finest French hid button
shoes, extension Solcs, only four dollars
and a huff; former prices six dollars.
LOT SII Ladies best quality CuriSo kid
button shoes. only three dollars, W. " IS
price four dollars,
LOT IN ladies rlne KID betton boots, only
two dollars and a quarter, W. y SIS price
three dollars and a quarter
LOT Sis. ladies fine kid button sloes. COM
mon sense hecl, only one dollar and half
former price two dollars and halt
LOT eSl. Ladies' fine grain button shoes,
only one dollar and n half, former price Two
dullius and u hnlL
LOT TSS Ladies zine front lace Kid boots,
only two dollars aud u quarter, W, y SIS
price three dollars and n quortoS
LOr 80. Misses flno Curlso KID button
boots, only two dollars and quarter, W. n
IS price three dollars. and quarter.
LOT ISL. Ladies fine glove Kid, box pointed
toe. very stylish, only two dollars, former
I.pT SIS .adieS mont lace pebble goat
shoes, only one dollar and sevcnty-i i've
cents, formcrprlco two dollars and haii.
LOT oil. Ladies' fine sewed call shoes, oniy
one dollar and n huli, regular price Two
dollars and u quarter.
LOT ll5. Misses fine Curi'o Kid button
boots, only two dollars nbd seNenty-iiN'
cents former price four dollars.
LOT $50. Misses line y bblo goat huttot
boots, only one dollarand o matt W, -
price twodullnrs and quarter.
LOT G55. Misses fine glove gram sonar W
button shoes. only one dollar ana seventy
five cents, former price two dollars ana
half
LOT G5i. Misses fine glove groin bmitoI
shoes, only one dollar aud quarter W.
SIS price two dollars.
LOr5,G. Misses fnc glove ersin iront lac'
Shoes only one dollar, regular price oh'
| LOT IsO. Misses Pehbled Goat, front lace
sewed shoes, only one dollar, former pre-
one and a half
| r.0riiS. ladies' Fine Glove Kid, patent tip
mon; lace only one dollar ana quarter
former price two dollars.
! I.oT sol, ladies Fine Front Lace Kid shoes
only one dollar and hall, former price wv
and n quarter.
/ LOT III Ladies' Cloth Kid, Fox, Ncwpor
| ties, only one dollar, former price one ah'
| Lon M. Ladies' Fine Kid, Low quarter
! Hutton shoes only one dollar, Ncnhr 4
Samuols price one and thrce'qunriels.
! IOT:.Sl. Ladies' Fine Pebblcd Coat, Low
Characterization shoes, for one dollar, lonuc
! price one and thrcoquurters.
! LOT Dl. Ladies' Fine Kid Newport res ON.
sevcnty-hve cents, regular price one ana
LoTTal7. Ladies' Fine Kid Sandals, only on
dollar, reRul- r pnce one md "A half
LOT M. Ladies' Fine Curiso KID SnndH
slippers only one dollar and a quarter
Wenar& Samuel's price two dollaIs;;
LOT 7g1. Ladies Fine KID opera supper
only seyunty.livo cents, for ner price on
dollar and n quarter.
LOT EOS Ladies' Fine Kid Opera supper
only nfly cents, former price ono dollar.
i.tT m2. Ladies' Kid slippers, for HON
wear, only fiGy cents, regular price on
L6TSiD, Ladies' "Buskins" only fny cent
regular prce one dollar. 90,
toFgiS. Ladies Best Quality Carpet Sli
pcrs, only forty cents, worth seN'hiy-h'
cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
Hat Department.

LOT lS0l Mems finest quality soft rtlt black
hats only three dollars and u half Wenar
4 Samuol's price tlNo dollars.
LOT 1910. Young mons "city style finest
blnck felt hats, only three dollars and u
half. former price Ave dollars,
LOT 1914. Mems nobhy low crown latest style
black aud brown fcit hats only two dollars
nndn half, regular price three dollars and n
LOT i3lS. Mems black. blue and brown stin
felt hats, only two dollars aud quarter.
former price three dollars and halt
ur hats No, In every respect, only liyc
dollars, actually cost Ave dollars aud Il half
aud sold by Wcnar a samuel for eight dol
LoT7l7o. Cowmen's heavy weight black lclt
hats, hest quality only sN dollars, former
p-icc eight dollars aud "A hall,
LOT7ll7. Cowmen's drab felt hnts, "lIuntors
Best only i've dollars, Mclyin's price
oight dollars.
Wide brim, medium crown, the best goods
made, only MA dollars and "a half MelN,ns
rilce ten dollars.
LOr ~. "stctson's" best cowman's hat, for
Sis dollars; sold everywhere FOR ten dol
LOT IA. Mems iino cas-. hats, macs. only
ono dollar aud half; former price two dol
lars aud lhRlL
LoT2H Mons good quality black cass.
hats, only one dollar mud a quarter Wenar
a sRlnuel's price two dollars.
LOr 2l2. Mems dub lur hats. ouly two doll
lars; former price three dollars,
Lot 7G2. Mems white nir hats, good quality,
only three dollnrg Wenur a SamueVHprico
four dollars.
LOT 70i Meu's fine black wool hats only
ose dollar ana quarter former prlee Two
dOllnrs.
LOT 100. Mems nne black wool hats, only
one dollar, regular price one dollar ANA II
half.
LOT on. Mons pearl wool hats, broad bIlm,
only one dollar, Wcnnr e Halnuolh prlco
one dollar aud n hnlL
Lol' 90. Hoyb fino felt hats, extra quality
only two dollars, former price three dollars.
J LOT 'iDl. Boys stin cBss. hats only one doh
lar. former price ono dollar and IA half.
( LOT iOi Boyr' fancy blue, black and drab
| cass. hats, only seYenty.fiYe cents, regular
price one dollar aud n quarter.
I LOT 49, BOYS black wool hats only ans
| cents; regular price one dollar.
! LOT 5Oj Mons genuine Scotch caps ~ ~
| sCyenty.iyo cents, Wenhr 4 SHnuel's prico
| one dollar and a quarter
: LOT 500. Mems fine silk caps only nifty cents,
| Wenar Il HamuelB price one dollar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
Furnishing Goods Dept.


lot slSe. Mems host quality .scarle, shaker
flannel drawers, only one dollar and sew
two dollars and half
LOT SSlS Mons extra nne quality scarlet
shaker ilnnud drawers only one dollar nnd
n half former price, two dollars and u quar-
ter
LOp6ISl Mems heavy all wool scarlet
drawers only one dollar and u qGartor, reg
9n SlS o mfS one SSs onr ' and SSs nS
cents, wonar y Samuols prico two dollars
~ ny ,S Il Nv Mons npe Whit. shal,or flannel
drawers only one dollar AMI a half former
nrice two dollars and "A Quarter.
LOT Sos, Mems extra heavy unNioaohcd
drill drawers only any cents, former price
sesentY-tve cents.
i An, nv1, MSu IL, s1 ,1r w.n,
4 s,mUsIse NJ :, cs;,t
y M iiyS ~ I'M ana, ,,oa,ist l,lon,hna
canton flannel undershirts. only one dollar;
Wonnr ANA sNmucls prize, one dollar and
halL
LOT isN2, Mons fino hlenched canton ilanne'
undctshirts, only seNcnty.hNc cents we
mar y sRinuel's price, one uotiT ana 'Weh'
N,nNe cents, ,,, -. d.,
lNI ~; Men unbieeclel canton h91ntl
undershitis, only my cents iprmor price,
ScNentS-nNe cents, .
LOT 1881. Mems best QunlliN bleachrd can
ton flannel drawers, nndV ami nusheu III
the best possible manner, only ouo dollar
MeuNr y Sanucls price, one uulnr anu
my CENTS,
crs, only siNiN-nNe cents; Ioimor price, one
dollar.
| LOT ash. Mems unhlenched canton nahnel
drawers, only my cents; iorlAor price, sew
cnty.ilNe cents.
| LOT 1919. Mems white morino drawers, only
| soNcntS-hNe cents; Wcnnr SNihueAs
price, one dollar ana u quarter
Lot 10. Ladies' Hne All Woo. scarlet vests
| and pants only $40 SUIT. Mcpnf sam
uels price 500. THESE are the best soous
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a., ., ,,.,,.,,
LOT " Ladies' very me s;ariet iemns
| wool vests ana pants ohly S"' NVhhf /"
Snmuels price - Nv - -, -,
LoIlt lhdes me tNsunlciH Won NtHN
aud pants only s2OO SUIT forinor price
$780,
| LOT II. ladies' fine cashmere vests ana
| pnnts only one collar anu u half a suit.
Former price two dollars aad a half,
In ora Ladies', fancy trimmed n,orIno vests
ioa ~, iad, ni m'nSS r,or nsIro ono doliar
ma baiI
" -, -. 4, ,,,...
LOT Is. ladies inc merino vests only MY Az
CENTS Nehar Samucls price s"Nch'S-HN"
cents.
lLOT TO- Ladies' fine merino vcsts and
pRnts only eighty cents n suit former price
one dollar and hnf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-10
ochlltree,s John Brown Interview.

In conversation with MAJOR ochil-
tree the other day, the reporter ven
tured 10 ask him IL he had seen the
reported interview. between biiiisei'
and Queen Victoria, said 10 nave oc-
cured when Minister Loweil present,
ed him at court: ION, yes, J ieau
that before left England. ~ Whs
published in all the leading English
papers. 1t was written ny neor asd
Butler, nephew OF Ben Bullef' anu
len. and Is so regarded in England. IL
shows Queen Victoria just what the
people think of her ridiculous demon
STATIONS over the Scotch gllly,
Holm Brown. OF course, j don "