davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
Nsm'alork Daily Griha1a1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G r EELE r
NETWORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of ten more persons in connection with the
recent disclosures in Dublin. - turbulent
meeting Of socialists was held in Marselles yester-
day. - Medical students have been recalled
from Paris TO serve in the Austrian Army. GO
The Spanish Chamber of Deputies has rejected the
motion TO abolish the Parliamentary oath. 60
The Bheels, in British India, are IN revolt.
DOMEsIIC-Grest damage has been done at
Bradford, Penn, and Akron, Ohio. by the floods.
g. Fire at Nashville, Tenn, yesterday caused
loss Of 100000. - Policeman Ganley, of Port
Jervis. n. Y. was fatally stabbed yesterday by
Colonel Thomas Holt 60 The New-Yorll and
Boston Inland Railroad Company has been organ
lied In Boston. 80 The jewelry store OF
Stephen Thomas, r., & Brothers, Charles
ton S. c. was entered by burglars, who
carried away goods valued at $1,000. -
The British steamer Neto, from Galveston for Liver
pool has been damaged by striking reef. GO
Snow storms in the West have greatly Delayed
travel - KIT Carson has been arrested III Bloom
ington. Ind. for passing counterfeit money. -
Several of the Original Jubilee Singers of Nor
folk. Va. were arrested In New-Haven last night
for violating the Sunday law.
CITY AND SUDURBAN-A patient IN the alchoh lie
ward at Bellevue Hospital killed another patient
Yesterday and seriously injured Ike per. 60 A
gang of burglars who have been sending false fire
alarms have bee n arrested. 60 The steamship Old
Colony, of the Fall River line, went ashore at
Harris Island yesterday; no lives were lost -
Sermons on the Bible were preached by the Rev.
Drs. Newman and Armtage and the Rev. Charles
u Eaton.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate partly cloudy weather, with slight chances OF
snow, followed by fair OF clear and colder weather.
Temperature yesterday Highest $50; lowest, 800;
average. 437sI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

those who have seen buildings frescoes and pictures
restored" until all the beauty Of the original oe-
sign had departed. and architectural changes"
resulting in an homogeneous hotchpotch' There has
always been dissatisfaction with the repairs OF
Westminster Abbey executed after tho Revolution,
while Sir Christopher Wren's addition OF the west
ern towers IN 1913 with their mixture OF the Grecan
and Gothic styles has been the cause OF much cavii
and criticism The effect of the weather is at most
unlikely to destroy the architectural character aud
peculiar significance of this venerable building.
The hand Of the restorer" can do all this, and IL
is to be hoped that Westminster Abbey pay not
share the fate Of other buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
amnsements 60 Niabi.

RIJoU OPERA HcUss-S;I5-" Virginia"
BoorH's THEATRE-8-"TheC orsicsn Brothers.
CAsISo-S-" The Queens Lace HandKerehiei'
DALY's THE ATRE-s:l5-" Serge Famine
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-S--" Daughter OF Roland
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-" lara"
HAvxRLY's I4rH STREET THEArRE-S-"FriA
ffKrDERsoNs STANDARD THEATRE-s:lo-ioian'"e'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNATE Exhibitoh
EIBLo's GARDRN-S-"Th The Black Venus
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-s-Sah fi'h''''0
Minstrels.
ITALIA William Tell"
THEATRE CoMtouE-s-"McSorleys Imitation
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-"A Partisan Romance
wItL.oK's THRArRE-7:45-"The Silver King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
RUMORED GRANGE IN THE sECRETARYsHIP OF
STATE
Washfngton Dtspa,ch 20 the Clsrslaad Leader.

LEg1sIuNH LedIsT
AT a ceTtain welI-knOwn residence III this
city lttle discussion arose tuaI OBTAINS
Importance when understands thai tho par
ties To IL high In social aud official circles
In substance it contained the following import
ant pO,nts: secretary Frellnghuyseu s very i'll with
a complication OF troubles, and has MT been abe
to 10 the Department for some days past. His al
ment Is "a TO be- OF suOl character may cOniine
him 10 the house invalid for some time 70 come
should this prove to be the case the secretary viii resign
his Office and ii il said 70 Dc The purpose OF the President
~ ap. Senator Window 10 the vacancy sn0uld IL
unfJrtnna ely OF all President Grde as rota
ries Mr.. Window Is have been tho fasOrie " ID
President Arthur. While he has never been otGlwBrI
che never taken deep interest IN the iac
tional fights which have torn the parry aa1 the Pres
cent has shown a disposition 10 cuIdva men or TINS
character, who seemed 10 have Republican principles
ra her personal Interests at LeLrt lie believes
thar with su men rests he ultimate saliva on OF inc
par v aud this gwen one rea ,on way IN case OF
Mr In. nghuy IS retirement 10 VIII appODt SENATOR
farrs Of p ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Stetson, at Booths Theatre, will effect
revival o Monte Christi" on February IL.
Mr.. Emmett's engagement at HaYerly's
Theatre wlil terminate IN February 10
Mr.. George Loyeday, 80 long associated in
business with Mr.. Tool. will ma az new theatre,
recently built at Eastoo1rno, In England.
Mr.. Sidney Woolett will reappear at the
Turf club Theatre next sptg tn D rae 10TH inst at
Mrs L.angtry has ended her engagement in
New Orleans and will appear this week IN Nashville
and Louisville on February IL she appears In GIN
cInndtl.
MFR. Boucicault has written the words for the
new, comic opera of Nell Gwynne." by NJ. Pnduele,
which VIII be produced in London o. Mt Hendersons
theatre.
burlesaue. in FIVE scenes. of Mother
Goose" is among the fresh features that will be MIRO
d,csd this week in the programme the San Francisco
Ministries. 49,
The comic opera OF Virginia will he re-
heated A. the Bou Opera House until 'urtI,r notice
MIR Mo, aull will shortly ire from The management OF
this nousetbe lease having already pa''ed i"'' 'n'r
hands. ~
Mr.. Boucicault's new play, =" The Amadan,'
will be proiuced ut tho BOstOn Mu'eum to-ng'"
and 1t IL expected that tho occasion VIII prove QUO " W
common mi, rost >, A., -:
attention i once more directed to the beauti-
full and impressive panorama OF Tue '"sc - 80 ~,
may he seen M seveuthave and IIll .Iit"'S'' anu
"'i j. exDnted eg, ~ Gay. sun, ~ lnoiueu'
A new play by Robert Buchanan, the poet
win be produced at the london Aaep1 aOS we rpt
c Of February with Charles warner Amy Hos''e''
III IL Haries Mrs Ellington. ana Ones Ia Tue o"S.
A company described as " The Jesse james
~. ,ta,,,n q" a announced Ia appear at the Windsor
1a,,, mi. week This Is the pary that Wa r'cen'y
nIn,ued from PERFORMING la ono o. the "os"fa o''''S
Jobn Mccullough has ended his engaSenehI
ot tine Boston Theatre. 1t lasted three weeks ana 'no
actor met with prodigous favor IIls Wct u" bagrJr
~ a. Mlnonc.lar, Portsmouth,, Le"lSi"h' D"
aud Portland III ,ha
Mr. ID II. Harkins long associated WIN tho
New.York stage aud well rememb red her n , .'0
with much success abroad Mr. Harklsss val isr,tan
nrins tom OF the provincial theatres oil "r'" H'''
on February D. o., -. oN,-
There IS Nothing new to DO said about h'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

this market, where large part of the capital
of the country is employed, all legitimate bust
ness will be aided, and commercial honor, fdu-
ciary prudence and official integrity will be IN
some measure saved from the strongest tempta-
tion that now assails them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

REPORT THAT II Is HOPED IS FALSE.
. From the Philadelphia inquirer (Rep)
1t is reported that Immediately after the
adjournment OF Congress, possibly before adjourn
Ment, the President will make a very large number OF
ocia changes for the purpose OF providing for tho
trends or the Stawart leaders Tuls report T be
hoped Is founded rather upon the of
ers than upon any intention OF tue President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
GoRHAM IN A PECK OF TROUBLE.


George Z. GOrham, of Washington, stand,
between hope and fear If the President should Call aa
extra session. the Seuate will to b. reOr and
lie hopes TO secure good position with large pay,
the secretaryshp OF that body. some OF the Repub-
lean Senators, however declare tha( they Will vote
for GOrham and he doesn't quite know whether 1t is
best to nave extra session or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

In regard to proposed legislation at Albany,
it is almost folly for the taxpayer Of this city
to be wise. The outlook for him is not
bright According to our Albany CORE
spondent, the Democrats have agreed 10
give the State patronage to the country
members of their party, and to hand the
plundering of this city over to Tammany and
the County Democracy. The cost of gratifying
the country members will be about %l5o,OoO;
while the New-York City Democrats estimate
their share of the spoils at over million ana
half. new aqueduct will cost nearly fourteen
millions, and bin authorizing this expendi-
ture will probably be passed at this session.
Thus it will be seen that this Legislature VIII
vote away something over $lHooo'ooo
before it adjourns. Some of the expenci-
ture is Unsuitable, but the most OF 1t Is I'M
called for. Tho scheme of work Whlch 'no
Democrats have thus laid out for themselves
is broad and full of details; but they
Will be able to get through it. After
all. perhaps we should be thankful that
they devote only about three days week
to the public business. What they could
accomplish in the way of extravaganza ex-
penditure by working steadily except on sun
DAYS. the shuddering taxpayer viii decline 10
contemplate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

The most satisfactory piece of work which
the police have done for some time is the
arrest Of the young rutflans who have been
playing practical jokes on the Fire Depart
ment for several years. Burglary was their
profession, and sending the fremen all over
the city on useless errands their amusement.
They are likely to pay dearly for their fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

Treasury vaults prove that the compulsory
coinage bill has failed in one of its main objects.
This seems so clear that we do not see how
the advocates of the silver dollar can have
the assurance to oppose temporary suspen-
sion of the Act at least. Soon after Congress
met last December Mr.. Fisher proposed Dill
allowing such a suspension. The measure
elected strong approval from every man whose
opinion in the matter was worth anything anu
it was hoped that the Committee on Coinage
would push the bill through as quickly az pos,
sible. But it did not. On the contrary, one Oh
its members has just introduced resolution
tending directly to encourage the manufacture
of superhuous dollars. Irritating as 1t is this
action is not unnatural, since the silver men
have clear majority of three in the Commit
tee. Certainly nothing more is needed to snow
that a mistake was made when the COMMITTEE
was appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

Rum caused the tragedy yesterday at Belle
yue Hospital but the occurrence only empha-
sizes once more in terrible way the evils of
fntemperance. workman, who is respectable
when he is in his senses, became so crazed by
drink that he killed fellow patient and in
jured keeper seriously. The affair was
made possible by the plan of allowing tho
patients the liberty of the corridors for exer-
else This is, of course. a desirable arrange
ment; but was one keeper enough for twelve
men, any one of whom was liable at any
moment to become violentf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
n,,tv rpr pSTSt - wear - s12 90
&hn TpiBH1SE fvrifbomt Sundaysl / vear... 10 90
SSIaHnk y TPfrI-NE year ......... 90
SHSSIEI-f y TpIpfrStS year -.---...... 90
SrXII ui,FKIY TRfRfISE / wear ......... 90
Remit by r. 0. Order or i'll registered Letter
New York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE,
wASHINGToN-NO. 1922 Est.
LoNDoS-No 26 BedfOrd-st, Strand
q PARIsANO . Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

The desire of the English Liberals that the
approaching session of Parliament shall be ex-
clusively devoted to home interests may yet be
frustrated, but not in the way that has been
generally deemed possible. Ireland is not the
pnly part of the British Empire which is rest
less. News from India is disqueting. Insur-
rections of the natives are reported, and troops
are being poured into the dissatisfied districts
1t may be necessary, therefore, for Parliament
to postpone the discussion of the County
Franchise and Redistribution bills, as we'll as
measures touching Irish misery, until some
thing is done to quiet the Queens subjects In
India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

The conviction of Prince Krapotkine and
his friends at Lyons has not had the effect of
greatly dIscouraging other Socialists in France.
The demonstrations of discomfort have now
broken out at Marseilles. At turbulent meet
ing held there yesterday resolutions denounc-
ing the convictions at Lyons were adopted
amid cheers for 1.-THE Revolution" The arrest
of these wild takers will now be in order, and
The chances are that they will go to prison for
o number of years. But 1t would be great
deal wiser for the Republic to adopt cOncilia-
tory measures. In the opinion of careful OBJ
servers much of this so-called anarchy is only
0 protest against the irritating over-govern-
ment and the petty restrictions on personal
liberty which unfortunately still exist in
France.
Tho tona af silver niled nm in the Federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05
Dnslness Notiess.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always CONDENSER VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-05

The tons of silver piled up in the Federal |
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10
Matrimonial squabbles.

There was evidently not much love lost be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Rigney this morning in the
Recorders court, as on the appearance of the
lord and master of the Rigney family, de-
clared that though they had been married
they had not lived together for 10 years, and
they never meant to live together again. She
further stated that Mr.. Rigney had come to
her house drunk, broke open the back door
and ransacked the house, taking all the eata-
bles away with him in a sack, and on remon-
strsiing with him had struck her with rock.
Her better half declared, "she was the hard
est case Of woman in existence" A fine Of
$40 was imposed on the husband for disor-
derby conduct.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10
PERSONAL.
Items Cleaned in the Hotel Corridors and
From Various other Sources.

Items Cleaned in the Hotel Corridors and
From Various Other Sources.
Colonel Thompson is back from Laredo.
Mr.. Jerome Harris has recovered his
pocket book.
VIM. Massey, Calvert, Texas, is in the city
and called on the light this morning.
Mr.. G. NJ. Campbell, a sheepman from
McMullsp county, is spending lew days in
the city.
Mr. l.. Eckles, cattle man from San
Miguel, and interested in the Keystone Cattle
company, is here.
Miss Emma Joyce, an accomplished belle
Of San Marcos, is a guest at Mrs. Porter's
boarding house.
An old man named Lorbeg was knocked
down yesterday by one Of Wolison's carts,
and his arm was broken.
Mr.. Lee w. Townsend, business manager
Of the Thomas w. Ksene company, paid the
LIGHT Office a visit this morning. The COM
pany appears at Turner Hall on the 18th and
18th instants, and will present Richard Ill,
Lady Of Lyons and Macbeth.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10

New two-story cottage, 10 rooms, city, water
and gas San Pedro avenue; $500.
New cottage of rooms, San Pedro avenue,
water and gas; $500.
Beautiful residence, rock house, near post
office, for $500.
Rock house and corner lot, near Commerce
street; $500.
Several desirable residences on Avenue C
for sale very low.
House and two lots on Frio street, Fust
ward, for only S525.
A frst-cass restaurant, doing iluo business,
car be bought very cheap.
Plenty OF business chances for those who
are looking for such places Call and see US,
we can suit you in almost anything.
HILTON & YOUNG,
20S West Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10

Was the pious u,terance Of San Antonio citi-
zen as he hoped into bed the other night.
Upon his wife reminding him that that was
the first occasion he had used this refrain
since their marriage, and complimenting him
on his growth in grace, he assured her earnest
ly that comfort was conducive to a religious
lite, and that since the bed room suit from
Wollson's had come into the house, he
thought he sometimes felt a call to the minis
try. Yes, comfort is a true missionary and to
secure this, examine Wollson's stock of furni-
ture, marble and wooden top tables, mirrors,
bed lounges Of silk, rep or carpet, beds,
mattresses and everything IN immense quanh-
class furniture emporium. Wolison's is the
place, corner Main plaza and Acequia street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10

Mr.. c. B. Bishop made his reappearance
last night in Turner hall and was welcomed
by the largest house assembled in Turner hall
this season. "Stictly Business" is well
known as humorous and exciting play, and
is essentially a one character play, in which
Phneas Pomeroy Philkins &c. b. Bishop is
the pivot round which all the other characters
work in a subordinate capacity. Mr..
Bishop presents an excellent and consistent
portrait Of the Chicago drummer and invests
the character with such sprightlinesi and
humor as to enforce laughter from the begin
ming to the end. The receipts of the evening
amounted to $500
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10

Placido dwarf, lumber dwelling 24x24,
east side East street; $500.
NJ. Morales, lumber dwelling 1910, south
side Zavalls street; SIS.
c. II. Guenther & Sons, lumber ware house
5ox26, west side Washington street; 5000.
A. Vidal, lumber dwelling IIxI4, south side
Victoria street, $Ioo.
S.Applewhi,e, lumber dwelling 22xIS, north
side Fest street, 1915.
w. Purkiss, lumber dwelling and stable
2Sr45, north side Pine street; $4,000.
Us. Decker, ircn-clad kitchen I2xIs, east
side Soledad street; SIoo.
X. P. Tendick, rock dwelling, 47X35, east
side Grayson street, $1,000.
August Robin, soft rock store, 3ox2o south
west corner of Laredo and Houston streets,
5000
II. Faust lumber stable, north side LATTE
street, $50.
J. Keepe, lumber dwelling, 2oxSo, east
side Cherry street, 5000.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10
DOWN With HlGHPRlCES.
G. ID. Frank, at His Alamo Store, VIII
Not be Undersold Note the
RarpaIns Offared.

G. ID. Frank, at His Alamo Store, VIII
Not be Undersold Note the
Bargains offered.
80 dozen assorted towels SO cents per Dozen
30 dozen assorted towels 20 cents per DOZEN.
30 dozen assorted towels 80 cents per dozen.
II 90 pair ladies hose o cents pair.
One case bid domestic (remnants) a bargain.
One case bro. domestic (remnants) a bargain.
One case cambria (remnants) cents u yard.
One case brown drill cents yard.
$50 yards of remnants of bleached and brown
cotton flannel all weights, FROM 3 to IA yards,
bargain.
200 honey comb quilts at 30 cents
$50 honey comb quilts, extra heavy, at 81 %.
$50 pieces linen crash at cents.
100 Marselle bed quilts at 81.
% Marseille bed quilts at 81 10.
Boys suits, wool at 81 %.
Unlaundred shirts at 90 cents.
Blue linens hirts at 81.
We are of ering table linens, napkins and
towels very low. Our ladies hose are the
cheapest In the city. Cashmeres, all colors
and shades, lom rs cents up.
One lot dress goods at ~ cents.
One lot sir gle width cashmere at ii cents.
~ pieces debege left lalD at 10 cents
Ball fringe reduced to 20 cents.
Underwear at astonishing low prices.
In ladies', misses or children shoes we Will
not be undersold. We would ask the ladies to
call and examine our stock. We carry the
largest assortment throughout and have
marked our goods down to the lowest prices.
G.. Is. FRANKS ALAMO STORE,
81 and % Alamo plaza.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The special guaranty that accompanies every
article sold at storms, No. 2iS Commerce street,
tells with the public In search OF the genuine.
Two good boys wanted about Is years Of
age. to make themselves useful behind the
lunch counter at the White Elephant. ll-lO-3t
-"stlck pin here" Everything new I'm
groceries at Heuermann Bros No. III Alamo
plaza.
The glittefng silver ware almost blinds ono
as they pass EmersOn's on soedad street. o.u
Money 80 loan by Hilton s. Young. 1O-l9'u
Chimney hues and sidewalks at 30 North
Flores street. l-3bt
Competition is getting red hot and Emerson
says he means to sell goods. uS-t
MATTRESSES Of hair, excelsior, cotton or moss
at low rates at X. Becker's, the live furniture
man, No. IL Commerce street. 1l-9-tf
-"Strictly business" in the grocery line from
the stock now opening ut Heuornunu Bros
No. 22l Alamo plaza.
Boys knee pants at 70 cents and 81 per pair
at 300 and 3ll Main plaza. u-l-u
MEMS boots half-sOled and heeled for 81
Ladies' boots half-soled and heeled AT 20 cents
at the Little Bee Hive, near Turner hall. II
Loose diamonds, mounted by su Oerior work
men, at Sterns, No. 24S Commerce street.
A good thing to advertise in: The LIGHT
ANNUAL AND GUIDE. Secure space early. TT
Canned goods, meats, genuine Liquors for
domestic purposes at Heuormann & bros No.
LADIES boots made to order at the Little
Bee Hive, near Turner hall, Houston street;
Wltchelps Little Bee Hive is not connected
with any other firm in this city.
Accidents may he avoided by using Emer-
sons Patent Pole Tip and Neck Yoke. n-S-tf
CHILDRENs CARRIAGES, patent cradles and
handsome suits for bridal presents Mt II.
Beckers, the live furniture man, No. 10 Com
merCe street. 1-9-tf
Fresh celery and oysters wholesale and re-
tail, at Gilberts No. Houston street. ~
ANYTHING IN the boot and shoe line made to
order from mans low quarter at 50 20 to an
| English top boot, at the Little Bee Hive near
| Turner hall. 10 2O-3m
Found friend says O'TiGany, he has store
| at No. II Soledad street. ll-S-tf
Grand opening of fresh stock of groceries
| at Heuermann Bro g No. 81 Alamo Plaza.
A white servant wanted to do work for q
family of two, at Mrs. A. G. 5chryver's on
! Dignowitty hill. ll-9-it
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10

The San Antonio club announce that they
will resume their receptions on the third
Wednesday in each month. The first recep-
ton Of the present season will be held on the
2rst inst, These receptions are always select
and social, and the source Of considerable
pleasure to those who are fortunate enough to
have the entire to tEem
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10

A little accident occurred yesterday at
Duerler's candy works, on Market street, by
which Mr.. DuGosh's hand was severely burned.
1t appears that Mr.. Dugosh was melting some
lard in kettle, when the solder melted and
allowed the lard to run into the fire. This
created big fame, and in putting the fire out
he was badly burned The injured hand was
dressed, and Mr.. Dugosh is doing we'll.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-10
She Had a WIN of Her own.

when woman won't, she won't,
You may depend ont;
And when she wills, she wlllc,
And there's an end ont"
And carrying out this theory the fair ladies
of the city are evineing their good taste by
purchasing from the fresh stock of millinery,
daily arriving at the emporium of l.. WolfsOn,
corner of Main plaza and Acequia street. Tho
latest styles in hats and bonnets, with the most
fashionable trimmings, at all prices, made u
speciality at this mart OF fashion. The MILF
management of a lady superintendent, OF long
experience IN the larger cities, who Is at the
same time aided by corps OF assistants, Rare