davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
BLAINE AT CHICAGO.
His Choice on the First Ballot CIaime
Arthur Men Put in a Denial

His Choice on the First Ballot Claimed
Arthur Men Put in a Denial.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The result of
the New York Republican Convention is
a source of the liveliest gossip and specu-
lation everywhere tonight. The Arthur
Edmunds combination in the New York
convention beat Blaine, who lacked only
six votes of majority in the convention.
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania have
178 votes in the Chicago convention, one
quarter nearly of the 800 votes OF which
the convention will be composed. OF
these 17S votes. 107 are pronounced
for Blaine. The latter's friends claim his
nomination on the first ballot by a vote of
4l6. This gives him eighty votes from
the South. Arthur's friends say that the
claim Of eighty Southern votes is violent
presumption and figure out 247 votes of
the total of $40 for Arthur. Hence they
claim that Arthur could afford TO give
Edmunds the four delegates-at-large from
New York in order to Keep the State. con-
venti0n from nstructing for Blaine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
Verdict of Guilty Against the Prison
ers on Trial in Dublin

A7 "" AAA-@A III DNDiAA.
DUBLIN, April 24.-The trial of Elliott,
Swords, Byrne and Fitzpatrick, resulted
in a verdict that they were morally and
legally guilty of the murder Of Mrs.
Smythe. The Judge concurred in the YER
dict and sentenced each man to ten years
penal seryitude. Swords and Elliott pro-
tested that they were innocent.
LONDON, April 24.-SeveraI sums of
money which were forwarded to the Times
to form fund for the rescue of General
Gordon have been returned to the donors.
II is expected that direct government in
tervention will render the subscriptions
unnecessary
The society for the promotion of State
aided emigration has resolved to press the
question upon the attention of the gov
ernment and country and to make an ap-
peal for an increase of funds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
Mail service snsnended.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The mail ser
vice from Galveston, Key West and New
Orleans to Havana and Vera Cruz, has
been suspended on account of the quaran-
tine against yellow fever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
CUBA,s TURMOIL.
Collector Wicker Notified of His Re
mOvaI-Spain's Course.

Collector Wicker Notified of His Re
mOvaI-Spain's Course.
WAsHINGTON, April 24.-The Secretary
Ofthe Treasury to-day notified Mr.. Wicker,
Collector of Customs at Key West, of his
removal from office, and instructed Spe-
cial Agent Hubbs, now at Key West, to
perform the duties of Collector until an
appointment is made.
AGUERO's MOVEMENTS.
KEY WEST, FLA, April 24.-Adyices
from Havana, dated yesterday, state that
the government troops are still unable to
capture Gen. AguerO. The authorities
continue to maintain utter silence as to
the movements of troops, thereby eXas-
perating the public and causing the belief
that the worst is happening. Favorable
reports are no longer credited, and many
disbelieVe that Duran is killed. The gold
premium has risen as high as during the
height of the first insurrection. Accord
ing to reliable information Gen. AguerO's
party is divided into three sections,
thereby disconcerting the government
troops. Gen. AguerO is supposed to be
staying in the Zapata swamps. 1t is
rumored that he has again been offered
sum of money to leave the island once
more
THE ALLEGED NOTE TO THIS GOVERN
MENT.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Havana dates of
the 18th instant say that the Madrid dis
patch in reference to the resolution Of the
home government to present a protest to
the United States Government on account
of the escape Of Gen. Aguer0 from Key
West. has displeased the opponents of the
Canova Ministry, and will doubtless be
used as a weapon by the Liberals at the
coming elections. The Spanish element,
on the other hand, is very proud of
the action of the Spanish Ministry.
In order to sustain the newly created
board of harbor improvements the custom
house will make a charge of % cents per
ton on all goods discharged, and besides
this sum $4,000 yearly will be included
in the estimates of the budget for said
board, $1,000 will be contributed by the
Havana municipality and $4,000 by the
provincial deputatiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
Burrows Declines the solioitnrshIn

WASHINGTON, April PA. c. Bur
rows, of Michigan, who was recently
nominated and confirmed as Solicitor of
the Treasury, but who had not qualified,
has formally declined the office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
Franco-Chfnese Affafrs.

SHANGHAI, April 24-It is rumored
that Prince Kung, who was recently de-
graded from chief control OF the Grand
Council Of the empire, has committed sui
eide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
VALDOsTA, GA, June 2S, 1888.

DR.. j. Brad feld. DEAR SIR have. as
you know, been selling your Female Regu-
latOr for years, and have had a steadily
increasing demand for it, and it gives the
very best satisfaction. / frequently sell
it to physicians who use it in their prac-
tice with satisfactory results.
Yours truly, r. THOMAS, III. D.,
and Druggist.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness
Of Woman mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
THE ALLEGED NOTE TO THIS GOVERN
MENT.
THE PROPAGANDA,s SALE.
Text of Archbishop COrrIgan's Letter
to Secretary FreIinghuysen.

Text of Archbishop COrrIgan's Letter
to Secretary Frelinghuysen.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Secretary
of State sent to the House of Representa-
tives to-day, IN response to a recent reso-
luton, all of the correspondence on file in
the department with regard to the pro-
posed sale of the American College in
Rome. The principal features and re-
suits of the negotiation upon this subject
are already known, and most of the let
ters and reports have been published.
The following is a copy of the letter from
Archbishop Corrigan to Secretary FIRE.
linghuysen, written upon receipt of the
news that the College had beee exempted
from sale:
NEW YORK, April ]. 1884.
Hon. Fred 7. FrelingAuysen, Secretayyof state,
Washington, D. c.:
DEAR SIR-In the name Of Cardinal Nc
ClOskey have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your favor of the 29th ult., which
conveys the gratifying Intelligence that the
American college in Rome has been exempted
from the sale impending over the property Of
the Propaganda. His Eminence begs to ten
der his sincere thanks to His EXcellency the
President, to yourself and to Mr.. AstOr,
Minister resident in Rome, for the very
courteous, prompt and eflicaciOus interest
taken in this matter. Besides expressing his
government so kindly and SO successfully in
terpOsed, the Cardinal feels that he NAV also
in the premises make himself the INTERPRETER
OF the gratitude OF the ether bishops of the
United States as well as of the entire Catholic
population. l have the honor to be- dear sir.
very respectfully, your obedient servant
NJ. A. CORRIGAN,
COadiutOr Archbishon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
Nominated by the President.
Events i'm JacksonvIIle.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Presi.
dent nominated James W. Lee for Post
master at Aberdeen Miss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

FergursOn's Killing at Gardi WnIfuI
Murder-ThieVes at Work at Jesup-
The Recent Fatality at Pye-Fifteen
Thousand Dollars Worth of Lost
Bonds Recovered at Augusta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-25
IRELAND AND THE IRISH

LINDSAY, ONT, April 24.-Loretto Coz
vent was almost totally destroyed by fir
to-day, 1t was insured foi $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's
Knit Underwear.

Ladies' white Merino vests and draw
ers, soc to So.
Ladies' scarlet all-wool vests and draw
ers, $l.25 70 "a.
Ladies' Union dresses, In white, all
wool, S. 10 81.
Children's white Merino vests and
drawers, Csc 70 81 so.
Children's scarlet Merlno vests and
drawers, 100 to $3.50.
Children's Union dresses in white,
$3.50 10 SO so.
Ladies' flannel hand embroidered CHI
nese white, red, blue aad pink, $3.50
TO $3.50.
Short skirts to match, $3.50 to $3.50.
WINTER SKIRTS.
Felt skirts, well pressed) SOC TO 81.
French felt, navy, seal and black, 81. 25.
to 81 so.
Handsome silk embroidered felts, ruff
fled, 81 so to SO.
Good Milton flannel skirts, 81 to So so.
Black Alpaca, quilted, 81 % to 50.
Black Farmers satin, quilted, 500
to S4.
Fine black and colOred satin skirts,
bottom and fronts quilted, S. to $50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
SILKS, sATlNS and vELVETS.

Black velvet, is, Is and 20-inches, $l.25
TO $500.
Black brocaded velvets, $500 to So 90.
Plain-colored velvets, 10, is and 20-in.,
SI.25 TO $500.
Plain-colored velvets, brocaded, 90
inches. 500 to $3.50.
Plain.colored pushes in eveningshades
$3.50 to 81 90.
Plain-colored pushes, brocaded, dark
colors, 50 80 TO 81 so.
Plain satins, all colors, 35c, soc, 75c. 81.
Brocaded satins, all colors, 40c TO 75c.
Brocaded satins, all colors, for evening
wear, Toe to $3.50.
Ottoman satins, all colors, SOC TO 75c.
Satin Rhadames, all coiors, zoe to 81 %
22inch Gro de Lon silk, all colors, 81
TO 81 25.
20-inch plain silks, all colors, zoe to 81. %
22-inch silk surahs, al colors, zoe.
22-lnch brocaded silks for combination
suits, Sl.00 Ia $3.50.
20-inch shaded satins, zoe TO $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..

Assorted colored brocade, 6 TO 1Oc.
Assorted colored checked suitings, S
TO 12l.
Pacific brocades, 10 to loo.
Alpaca, plain colors, 10 to 15c.
German plaids, } wool, 12l TO 1Sc.
Mohairs plain and mixed, l29 TO l5c.
Fancy plaids, "a in, one-half wool, 10
to 25c.
Tycoon Reps, "a inch, zoe.
Serges, one-half wool, Is to zoe.
Heather mixtures, "a inch, pc.
Combination suitings, fancy and plain,
25c.
French plsids, 24-in., new styles, 25
to 35c.
German plaids, 24-ln., latest designs,
25 to 35c.
English plaids, 24.ln., new coIoring,
% to $50.
Flannel suitings, 25c.
India cashmeres, 24-inch, 25c.
English cashmeres, new colors, 25c.
English cashmercs, 36-in., dark colors,
3bc,
Body cashmere, Se-ln., dark colors, d
TO 40c.
French cashmere, 4O-in., all wool, SC
10 75c.
Flannel suitings, 4O.in., all colors, SOC,
Shoodah cloths, all colors, go to 75c.
French plaids, double width, 75c.
Satin Beige, double width, zoe TO 81. %
French plaids, 46 inches, 75c TO l.50.
German plaids, 48-inches, mixed yarn
75c TO 90.
French cashmeres, 46-inches, 75c TO /. %
French combination suiting, plaid anC
plain, 75c to %.
German Combination suitlng, plait
and plain, 75c TO 25.
Embroidered robes, $40 to $35.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
4 BARR !!
FALL CATALOGUE.

Ladies' fancy cashmere, 81 to so.
Misses Meffnc hose, stripes Is to 25c.
Misses Meiino hose, solid colors, 10
to 25c.
Childrensa French ribbed cotton hose,
5 to 8, 25c 10 81.
Ohildren's extra cotton hose, all colors,
8 toS, 80 70 75c.
Children'sHllk hose, black and colored
s TO s, 81 so to e..
Infants Merino stripe, 4 to 81, Ito 25o.
Infants Merino, solid colors, 4 to 81,
10 TO 25c.
Infants cashmere hose, all colors, 4
to 81, Is 10 75c.
Infants' cashmere 81 hose, all colors,
4to5l, 25 to 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
DRESS TRIMMINGS and LACES

Black beaded fronts, each So so to 10.
24.inch black beaded lace, per yard,
$3.50 to $40.
Black beaded fringe, > to . inches, 75c
TO 81 so.
Black beaded lace, . to 3 inches, SOC
to So so.
Black beaded ornaments, each, S5c to
$3.50.
Black feather trimming, SIPS TO 81.
Black fur trimming, SOC to 81.
Black beaded capes, $3.50 to SIS.
Black Chenille capes, So 4, $50.
Steel buckles, each 25c TO 81
Pearl buckles, each 35c to 50 80.
Jet buckles, each 10 TO 81 so.
Black guipure laces, SOC to s..
Black escurial laces, 75c TO S..
Black French laces, 25c to Sl.50.
Black Spanish laces, pc to 81.
Black Spanish guipure laces, 25c toS2 80.
Oriental laces, 25c TO So.
Pompadour Oriental laces. 81 TO S..
Black Spanish fichus, each 81 10 50.
White 90 81 40 To So.
Black and white Spanish scarfs, each
SOC TO 81 so.
Oriental lace scarfs, each So to $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
COTTON and WOOL FLANNELS.

Unbleached cotton flannels, to 25c,
Bleaehed cotton flannels, 10 SOC.
White pressed flannels, 10 TO pc.
White pressed, all wool flannels, 80
to Zoe.
White silk warp fiannels, 90c to Sl,25.
Gray twilled fannels, Is TO 35e.
Red {" % to SOC.
Blue I" a 35 TO 75c.
Canton flannels, all colors, Is 10 25c.
White Union Shaker, 40 to 60c.
Red a. /" so to 75c.
plain red 3, I, IA, zoe to 81.
Gray, 30 to soc.
Embroidered skirting in red and blue,
Sl,25 TO Sl.75.
White silk embroidered skirting, $l.25
to SO.
Plain opera, all colors, S5 to 75c.
Basket flannels, all colors. so TO zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
BLACK SILKS and SATINS.

2O-inch black gros-grain, 75c TO 81 30.
Our Columbia black silks, 100 TO 50 90.
Our Silver Star black silks, Sl.75 to 50.
Black Armure silks, $3.50 to 81 so.
Black Ottoman silks, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Black Gros de Londres, $3.50 to $500.
Black satin Rhadames, 500 TO s..
Black brocades, newest designs, Soc
to 100.
Black Surah silks and satins, 81 to So.
Black Lusterene silk, soc to 81.
Black serge silk, for lining, 75c to l.25
Black quilted satins, 81 to l 25.
Colored quilted satins, 81 to $l.25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
GENTS and BOYS IL HOSE

Gents brocaded super stout, heavy,
per doz. $3.50 10 s.
British hose super stout, 8 to IL per
doz $500 to $3.50.
Mems fancy striped and plain, o TO Ill
per dog So 10 50.
Mems English Merlno J hose, per doz,
$3.50 TO Sl2.
Mems Scotch lambs wool, cashmere
per pair, SOC. TO 81.
Mems cotton, mixed oolors, seamless
per doz., $3.50 TO 81 so.
Mems heavy wool, seamless, per doz
So TO &c.
Boys' brocaded super stout, heavy,
TO 8, per doz., $l.25 to 81.
Boys mixed heavy cotton, per doz.
81 .25 to Sl.50.
Mems gray shaker, per doz. 50 to ~ 80
Boys 81 TO So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

Gents knit underahirts, white, "a to
40, 40 to 75c.
Gents Merino undershirts, "a to 4e,
50c. TO 81.
Gents Merino drawers, 2s to 40, SOC.
to 81.
Better grade Merino shirts and draw
ers, each 75c. TO 81 so.
Gents' all wool shirts and drawers, each
81 80 10 81 80.
Gents brown shirts and drawers, each
81 50 to 50.
Gents fancy striped shirts and drawers
per suit, S. TO 81.
Gents all wool, scarlet shirts and
drawers, per suit, 81 70 IS.
Boys white Merinosh and drawers,
20 TO 80. 75c. to 81.
Boys red, all wool, shirts and drawers,
90 TO 90, 81 to 81.
Boys unlaundrled shirts, II 10 IL, so
TO 75c,
Gents unlaundried shirts, ID to IS, 700
TO $l.25.
Boys laundrled fancy shirts, u TO II,
soc TO fl.25.
Gents laundried fancy shirts, IA to IL,
! 81 TO 81.
Gents blue seersucker, IA TO IL, 81
to 81.
Gents white laundrled, IA TO IS, 81 to
So so.
Boys white laundried shirts, 75c.
TO $l.25
Children's fancy waists, 4 to 10 years,
soc to 81.
Children's white WASTE, to 10 years
Toe TO 81 %.
Gents bleached canton flannel shirts
qand drawers. 75e. 10 81 25.
Gents overshirts, in colors, il TO IL
inch neck, 75c. TO s. 90.
Gents heavy navy blue shirts, 81 TO 80
Gents bicycle shirts, laced, all colors
$3.50 TO SO.
Boys' bicycle, wooden shirt waists
blue and gray, ages 4 TO 10, Sl.25 t.
81 60
Gents plain and fancy night shirts
sizes II TO Is, 81 % to 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
FOR ZONES ANYWA'
special 70 the Gazette.
THE WINNING CANDIDATE.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Oct. 25,-The
Democrats all along the Wabash val
ley to-day from Sullivan TO this city
were addressed by Gov. Hendricks,
who filled four appointments: at snlll-
van, Vlncennes, Princeton and this
city. The places first named were
day meetings and were very
large and enthusiastic. The
governor reached this city this after
noon mt 4;40 and was met at the station
by three OF the Democratic clubs OF
this city and several thousand citizens.
Tonight the largest torch-light pro-
cesslon ever witnessed in the city pa
raded the streets. The governor
reviewed the procession from the
residence OF X X, Dunkerson. At
o o'clock Gov. Hendricks was driven
to the Willard library and made iif-
teen minutes speech 10 an audience OF
about 5000 people. He was received
with immense enthusiasm. Monday
he goes to New Albany, Gentry Vile,
Huntlngbury and Ingleton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
LADIES' KID GLOVES.

5 Hook black and colors, 81 70 s..
Z I" (" 81. % to S2gb
10" {" 81 SO to s..
s-Button Mousquetaire kids,$I to $3.50.
10-Button Mousquetaire kids, fan and
opera shades, s. 70 So.
Ladies' kid gauntlets, T5c. TO $3.50.
Ladies' Jersey cashmere gloves, 500.
to 81.
Ladies' Jersey silk gloves, 81 10 $3.50.
SILK mittens, S1.25 to $3.50.
Children's Jersey cashmere gloves, 35c
10 soc.
Children's wool mittens, % TO 5Oo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' striped nose, per doz. 81 10 81 so
Ladies' solid colored hose, per doz. 81
TO $3.50.
Ladies' plain white hose, per doz. zoe
to 81. %.
Ladies' black, blue, cardinal and brown
extra value, per pair, % TO 40c.
Ladies, solid cold iieeced hose, 25 to Toe.
/" English cotton spliced feet, SOC
TO 81.
Ladies' black and cold SILK hose, $50
TO IS.
Ladies' silk hose in evening shades, %
TO S..
Ladies' extra size, solid colors, SOC to u
Ladies' plain and ribbed wool hose, p
to zoe.
Ladies' English cashmere, black and
solid colors, zoe 20 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
CORSETS-FRENCH WOVEN.

Full bone with side steels, SOC TO 81.
Embroidered bust, side steels, $l.25
to SO.
Long waist and side steel, $3.50 TO s.. so.
600 bones, floss top and bottom, $225
to SO.
Heavy boned corset for stout ladies,
81 so TO So.
Fun line OF the Celebrated Common
Sense corsets, 81 to $3.50.
Misses and young ladies' corsets, zoe
to 81.
Celebrated CP corsets, all grades and
all sizes, 81 TO S..
Her Majesty 's corset, deservedly pop
ular and unlike any other in the
market, as IL retains the shape and
does not take the form Of the wear
er, So.
Or. Balls complete line Of ladies' and
misses oorsets. 81 to $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
MuLuaAN BLAINE

CHICAGO, lit, Oct. 25.-Mr. Blaine
was driven to the North western depot
at $3.50 this morning, accompanied by
his sons, Walker and Emmons, to-
gether with Mr.. Joseph Medill, hay
ing passed the night at the residence
Of the latter gentleman. A
crowd numbering 1000 await
ed Mr.. Blaine's arrival and
was bOisterously enthusiastic. SO
much 80 that II compelled him ~ app
pear on the platform OF the rear coach
Of the special train, where he said
81 thank you very sincerely for this
demonstration. IL adds another 10
the many welcomes have re-
ccived In your city and at
no time could 1t be more welcome
than nown
The special train was composed OF
two drawing-room, one dining and
one ex press car very deliberately dec
grated with the American colors and
bunting.
AMONG THE BADGERS.
RACINE, WIS, Oct 2j.-kenosha.
the frat place In Wisconsin at which
the train stopped, was reached at II
a. m. Here again Mr.. Blaine left the
train. When he appeared on the
platform he was received with loud
cheering. He spoke briefly.
At Waukegan Mr.. Blaine left the
train and went to a platform near the
station, where there was large crowd.
He made brief speech.
IN METROPOLIS
MILwA UKEE, WIS, Oct. 2j.--The
Northwest could not have extended 10
j. q. Blaine greater honor than she
did Mt the demonstration here to-day.
From early morn till noon the trains
were loaded with visitors flon every
section Of the state. Attic exposition
! building there WIS q most enthusiastic
crowd. Where Mr.. Blaine spoke here
were nearly 10000 people inside while
| thousands were on the outside. After
his address Mr.. Blaine held brief re-
ception AT the Plankiuton house par
lora, where delegations from the In
dustrial bodies of the city waited upon
him, presenting him with addresses
| pledgipg him their most hearty sup
port. The train bearing the Blaine
party from Chicago returned 70 that
city at o'clock.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILL Oct. Y.--Mr. Blaine
arrived from Milwaukee at $3.50 p. m.
The young Republican club, number
ing $500 marchers, served as an escort
to the residence Of Hon. Jos. Medill,
where he dined quietly. After dinner
he proceeded 10 the Grand Pacific ho-
tel 10 take his part In the evenings
demonstration.
About s o'clock tonight committee
representing the German Republicans
Of Chicago made their way into Mr..
Blaine's room at the Grand Pacific
and delivered an address approving
his career az q public servant aud
promising their support. Mr.. Blaine
returned his cordial thanks Ia very
feeling manner.
The night demonstration which was
accorded the Republican candidates
was an affair Of great magnitude. The
conditions proved favorable for The
N cnn.innad ~ I.nsth pana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
Gents andBoys Linen Handkerchief,

Gents and Boys Linen HahdkerchlelS
q Hemstiched linen, white, each, 25c
to 81.
/ Hemstiched, fancy border, each 25
TO 75c.
9l.inch L. O. hemmed, white, 20 to SOC.
2l.inch 4" printed, 10 TO 35c.
Boys hemmed, white, 8 to l5e:
:" printed, 8 10 25c.
Gents and Boys SILK handkerchief.
Gents white hemstiched China silk,
Gents' printed hemstlched China silk,
T5c to 81 so.
Bandanna silk colored, 75c TO 81.
Brocaded silk in great variety, 26c TO
$3.50.
Ladies', Misses and ChlIdren's Hand
kerchlefs.
as hennstlched, white, each, 8 to DC.
4-s cOlored border, Q 10 &c
AS !" all linen, 10 TO 35c.
7" and 2-inch, all linen,
I Hemstiched, and 2-inch, printed,
DC TO 81.
Hemstiched, all linen, colored em-
broided, SOC to $3.50.
4 Scolloped, all linen, white, 25c to y
't colored, 25c 70 ~
Ladies' Cambria hemmed, 10 TO 25c.
solid mourning, 20 TO Zoe.
fancy mourning, 25c 70 ~ 90
Ladies' hemstiched embroidered
mourning, 3bc 20 81 so.
Ladies' embroidered scolloped
mourning, SOC 10 81.
Ladies' French sheer linen, mourn
ing soc TO g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-26
POLITICAL.
A Smith County Grand Democratic
Rally and Barbecue At Tyler
Jack Evans at Waco.
Our Next vice-President Received With
Enthusiasm on His Triumpaal
March Through Indiana.
The Blaine Circus in wisconsin--A
Demonstration for the Repub.
lican Team at Chicago.


AAaNhu N0AaAAANHt
A DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION
Special 70 tns Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct. a5.--The Smith
county Democrats had grand rally
here to-day. At 10 o'cl ocg this morn-
ing n procession OF over 1000 men ON
horseback with banners flying
marched from the public square down
tho principal street 10 grove
near the town, where speeches were
made by some OF our leading
citizens, among whom are Capt. N.
w. Finley, district elector, and Judge
Demcan, nominee for county judge.
Al ~ o'clock fine barbecue and has-
ket dinner was laid and was partaken
Of by nearly 5000 people. At o'clock
speeoh-making was again resumed.
FOR JONES ANYWAY.
Special 70 the Gazette.
WACO, Tx, Oct. 25.--Jaok Evans
arrived from San Antonio this even
ing and was billed for q speech to-
night at the courthouse. The clerk OF
the weather blocked Mr.. Evans pro-
gramme and so Wash Jones escaped
the tongue lashing that WAS certainly
I'm store for him. Evans, however,
cannot control the Republicans here
abouts. Nine out OF ten Of them will
vote for Jones.