davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Shocking Accident on the Texas n
Paelilc Road
Near Weathorford - Many Passengers
Badly Injured.
Nineteen Malmed Victims In Hospital
at Fort Worth.
Cosrt Decisions at Galveston - Gulf
Notes.
A New Railway Enterprise Began at
Tyler.
A Dreaded Desperate Meets his Doom
Near Davis.
Other News by Special Dispatches.
A New Railway Enterprise Began
Tyler.
A Dreaded Desperate Meets his Doom
Near Davis.
Other News by Special Dispaiche,
ST LOUIS.


sr. LOUIS, Jan. l5.-[Specisl.l 1.-The loca
cotton market was steady and trading light,
Less than 1000 balss were sold. Prices
were maintained.
Cash wheat was In demand and adysnc-
ed; No. red l0l34.
Cash corn vas strong and sold readily; No
2 mixed AZ 3ic.
Trading in tho cattle market was dull.
The receipts Neic small. eastern buyers not
operating.
r. s. Hayes Of the Gould linos, who has
returned from Texas, knows nothing or will
tell no, hing about the railroad doings. In
railroad circles the appointment oi are
ceiver for the Texas & ST. Louis is the all.
absorbing topic. II seems TO be considered
a matter Of course thnt the receiveiship
will only last few weeks or months at the
most. Then will come the sale under lore
closure. IL Is expected to be = lively strus.
9 between the Illinois Central am Gould
Tor the road. IL is also considered cer-
tainty that whichever gets II Will immedi'
ately change the guage 10 standard one.
Ii the Central Wias it will be converted
into formidable rival of the Iron Noun
tain. OF course Gould will bid high TO
scatter any such scheme. III Gould gets II
the Illinois Central will be completely shut
Central will make n stubot RI struggle. Inc
Illinois Central now has q fifty years trai-
tic arrangement with the Texas 81. Louis
which is supposed by some to give 1t
slight advantage.
Colonel Paramnfe Is now In Little RICK
fighting damage suit. He does not seen
much worried He says he does not ex-
actiy understand why the road should bt
put into receiveTsnip but as Woodward
the general manager has been appointed re
ceiver, he supposed there will be no imme
diats radical chRngei in the conduct OF the
road.
Msior james G. Woods died at Sedalis
this morning. He served with distinction
in the confederate service and was one o
the band that followed Joe Shelby to Mex
leo.
ST. LouIs, Jan. 10 -[Press. lit trans
pires that on the application made by The
Central Tguss company for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for the Texts " 81.
Louis rail way a, keokuk last Saturday, II
was conditioned that the receiver should b.
appointed pending suit in equity, filed in
the United States circuit court, asking q
foreclosure OF the first mortgage bonds. the
suit being ut the instance of majority OF
the bondholders. The opinion among some
railroad men here is that railroad cannot
escape beirg sold. There will be great
struggle between the Illinois Central and
the Gould interest for its possession.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
TERRELL,

TERRELL, Jan. 10. -[Speclall - The
foundation for the rebuilding OF the
Houghton block IL being dug, and otho Z
work to begin as soor as the weather will
permit. There will, besides this, be rebuilt
In this district, Ave additional two.story
bricks on Moore avenue, adjoining the
present business house Of q. l.. Jones
q SoBs, There is sonle property changing
hsnds, but at still figu es, The boom con-
tinues.
Mrs. Greer, sister, and Miss Beulah
Starnes, cousin OF A. L. Clemmons, who
have been visiting Mr.. Clemmons during
The past month, returned to Msr.hall, their
home, yesterday.
Miss Genie, the accomplished
and attractive daughter OF Colonel
|. II. Brooks. Of San Augustine. Texas,
arrived In the city yesterday. She Is on a
visit to her aunt, MIS-. Matthew Cart
wright.
Jacko, the famous monkey OF J. Tom
Wilson, ia dead. Mr.. Wilson has had fu.
eral notices struck, and says Jacko shall
have grand parade over his remains to.
morrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Good servicesble Business Suits reduced to
~ "A mar cant. AfH makaa them 20.

Good servicesble Business Suits reduced to
s %; 10 per cent. OF makes them 80.
Atwood Cashmere Su ts In several desirable
patterns, reduced from l. 90 to 90; 10 per cent
oAmakes them . 10
l6ner Quality Of a'l.Wool Cassimere Suits,
in4rock and Sack Styles. reduced to 10 90; 10
po9c cent OF makes them 900.
THxcellent quai Cashmere Suits, In Frook
a4dBack styles reduced from 10 90 to 26C: 10
por Bent. of makes them II 25.
Avery superior Suit In Frock and Sack style.
! reduced from Is SO to IS ~; 10 Fer cent. Off
makes them IL Is.
: -. Wool Cashmere Suits. nicely trimmed aud
Made In frock and Sack styles, reduced from
ND9to IS o.; 10 per cent off msAes them IS so.
yutxtrs good q atty Cashmere Suits. very
SuDerior in every respect reduce d from 70 30 to
i8tQ 10 per cent. of makes tn m l6 65.
Ynlcy Worsted Suit, Cutaway Cnats, first
clSf1 style ard workman shio, reduced from
IS o. to 20 co. 10 per cent. off N axes he IS 90.
Nobby styles or Fancy Worsted Suits reduced
Nom so 90 to Is 70; 10 per cent. off makes them
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

Corkscrew Suits. the most fashionable material
for mems wear, reduced from 27 80 TO 20 90; "
per cent off makes them 18 90.
Corkscrew Suits reduced from 1s 90 TO is 90; 10
per cent. Off makes Ihem 13 so.
A full line of Corkscrew Sults. in all shades,
Prince Albert Cutsway and Sack styles, all pro.
portionately reduced and ell subject TO the same
discount. These snecial lines Of All.Wool good
style and quality Business Suits at 1000, u 90
and l2 Is.
worsted Railroad Suits, single and double.
breasted Sacks. reduced from 20 &c 10 l6 so; 10
per cent off mskes them IA IS.
Cas- imere Suits, same styles, reduced from
18 90 to Is 90; 10 per cent offmakes them Is so:
Finer quality Jean Railroad Suits, In good
Duck colors reduced from 10 10 to 8 90; 10 per
cent of makes them 10.
OvERCO lTsl OvERCoATsi
The line Is Yet complies, and we don't want to
keep 1t SO We have marked them down again,
and still allow 10 per cent. of.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
TYLER.

TYLER, Jan. 15-fSpec.al. Contractor
Jim Boutwell, yesterday organized bridge
and track.layins gangs, and to-day began
in dead earnest laying the track on the
Kansas & Gull Short Line railway south
from this city.
The intelligence that the Texas g. stl
Louis road had gone into the hands OF a
receiver has had no visible effect on the en-
ployes and officials OF the road at this
point. They seem to have confidence in
the management of the road.
Among other business in the Federal
court to-day the case of P H. Lane VS.. w.
j. Phillips, the United States marshal, was
continued OH account OF the illness Of the
defendant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
TROUPE.

=, TROUPE, Jan. 15.-(Special. 1.-The resi-.
dence of Mr.. Harrison Pope was entered
last night while the family were away at.
tending church and three hundred and ten
dollars in gold coin stolen. The officials
have q clue and 1t is hoped the robbers will
be caught. One hundred dollars reward
will be paid for the money and the thieves.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
FsIt Skirts.

Tho entire stock OF these goods must be
sold ut once. AS the room occupied by
them Is needed for our new line Of Nus
lin Underwear that will soon be here.
Moe trimmed Felt Skirts at S5c, worth
81 10.
Finer qnalities, handsomely trimmed, ut
81 and 81 30, worth 81 .85 and $3.50.
Felt Skirts at 81 80, were S2.25 and $3.50
Felt Skirts, self trimmed, silk embrotd-
ered, Sc; reduced from So so.
Fine quality Felt skirts at $2.15; re-
duced from $2.65; at S2.25, renuced frois
S2.75.
Felt Skirts, deep Satin quilting, at $3.50;
reduced $3.50.
Farmer Satin Skirts, with deep Satin
quilting, at 81; reduced from &6.
All satin quilted skirts, SO; reduced
from 81.
SO; reduced from $14.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

WEhrHEsFoRp, Jan. 15.-[Special 1.-THE
west bound passenger train was wrecked
seven miles west of Weatherferd about
o'clock this morning. The accident was
caused by broken rail. Two coaches were
badly damaged and some seventy.five pas
sepgers injured and bruised. None were
killed. The names Of the wounded are not
obtsinabe, as about fifty went westward
Among those known are:
George A. Mccall, lawyer, OF Weather
ford; finger broken and artery OF another
finger on left hand cut. injuries slight.
L. H. Atwell, Fort Worth, scalp wound
b. J. Williams, Whitewater, Wisconsin,
head aud face cut.
r. S. Stratton, johnson county. head
bruised.
Mrs. Ford and her young nephew, oI
Memphis, scalp wounds, and the latter has
broken arm.
Al. Harden and wife, Terrell. bruises.
Victor Mendeick, O Spaniard. skull frac-
tured and nose broken.
Some fifteen of the wounded were taken
to the Fort Worth hospital The condition
of The Texas 6 Pacific railroad track be-
tween this city and El Paso is beginning to
cause much complaint among the travelling
public: .
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
FoRT WORTH, jan. 15-[Special. J.
About 10 o'clock this morning the west
bound Texas & Pacific train when six miles
we t of w. atherford, met with terrible
accident. A rotten tie and broken rail
caused two passenger coaches and the
sleeper to leave the track and capsize.
Thirty seven persons are more or less in.
iured, but none were killed outright.
Mrs. o. 8. Ford, of Ohio, will die from
ipju,ies to her spine. -,
Charles Acker, OF Moberly, Missouri, will
die from injuries to his head.
A coach bringing nineteen OF the wound
ed reached here this evening. The suffer
ers are being taken to the Gould hospital.
It was horrible sight te see the wounded
lifted to the ambulance, some with broken
arms, some with legs broken, others hand
or foot gone, others still with bad gashes on
the head or face. Unless number Of these
injured die the freedom from loss OF life Is
miraculous.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

AUSTIN, Jan. l5.-[5pecial.l-Ths com
mittee to whom was referred the memorial
OF the stone cutters, calling attention to the
interior material being prepared for the new
capitol, agreed to.uight TO ask for the ap-
pohtment of committee TO Investigate
the charges.
Charters were Gled: Temple Improve
ment company, capital $4,000; German
Gazette Publishing company OF Houston,
csnital $4,000: Kerville Educational lnsti-
lv,ta
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Ell PASO.

Ell PAso. Jan. 15.-[Special.l-Miss Moor.
man, daughter of Judge MooIman, Of Silver
City, New Mexico, was elected principal of
our public schools, vice Merrill.
The Mexican Central Is now completed
$50 miles south of El Paso, and onlv gap
Of about 1875 miles remains to be finished,
and track-laying averages two and one-hslf
miles per day. Trains will be running
through from El Paso to the City of Mexico
by April 10Th or 15h.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

BuBNEr, Jan. l5.-ISpecisl. IA. J. Ha.
Der, one of our largest merchants, made an
assignment to-day. HIS liabilities are
about S. 800. and assets about IS 1000
Walter Gregg is the assignee.
The weather 10 cold and cloudy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
A Sports Mishap.

NKw York, ] an. l5.-AleIsnder K. San
dy Spencer, one of New York's most oon-
spicusus sporting men, was convicted Of
violating the excise law by selling liquor
within the excise bonds and sentenced to
thirty davs and 10 pay fine OF 500 On q
hundred days dditional imprisonment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
FORT WORTH,

FoRr WORTH. Jan. 15.-TSpecial.]-A 2
o'clock fire on Houston street burned the
Pennsylvania restaurant, loss, 5000; Duke
& Routh's saloon, loss $500; Johnson's bar
ber shop, loss $500, and Hart's dry goods
store, loss $500. Many goods were saved.
The insurance was about thirty per cent Of
the losB.
A. @. Hill Of Jacksonville, ILL.,, was
robbed on the Texas & Pacific train this
morning of $167.
Z.mora, the eymnast. hurt last night by a
fall is recovering.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

COLEMAN, Jan. 15.-[Specisl. Some Of
the Irish citizens OF this place are creating
some amusement by making an effort to
raise money for the purpose of buying dy.
Mantle to be used in blowing up England.
They are meeting with little success.
Reed Bros, & Co., have been closed by
an attachment to satisfy claim of J. W.
Gordan's.
It is freezing at this wr ting.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 15,-[Special. Voters
from Laredo were plentiful yesterday and
many of them were challenged.
The school examinations are in progress.
Many railroad men with their wives, are
hare to attend the meeting of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
A great many arrests were made yester.
day on account OF election drinks.
There are no new developments in the
infanticide case. The negro woman, Fanny
Alexander, has been released. 1t was at
her house that the alleged guilty couple
were found. The father of the unfortunate
girl il expected to reach the city tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

DAVIS, Jan. 16.-TSpecial.l .l-About two
weeks ago Mr.. @. H. Howe, . sheep man,
left Fort Davis for his rancho some twenty
miles southwest of Davis. Not reaching his
destination In reasonable time, his
friends suspected foul play. The greatest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
IOSGyIEW,

LoNGyIEw, Jan. 15,-- Especial J. The
stockholders of the Gulf, Sabine & ST.
Louis railroad held meeting o.day and
elected the old board Of directors, who
chose John Durand, president; Brad Bar
ner, secretary; Sam Cundf, treasurer, and
Peter VunDerwater local Treasurer. The
capital stock was increased TO $40 900 per.
mile. There are now over 1900 tors oil
freight awaiting transportation over the
road. 1t will be remembered that there is
a completed portion of the projected rail
way from the Gulf to the Panhandle via
Dallas.
Trans were delayed to-day by freight
wreck between Hallviile and Marshall. No
one was hurt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
ATiitNS.

ATHENS, Jan. l5.-ISacciel.l-k wet
norther struck us to.dsy and business con-
sequently is dull.
The federal court, in session at Tyler, has
has taken number of our citizens there as
witnesses in matters itey know nothiGg
about
Considerable excitement and fun was
created by Mr.. Henry hilbronner, rerre
senting Heidenheimer & Company. Of Gal
weston, exhibiting u sinriQg bottle OF wnis
ky, Bets ran high and come arrests were
made. The bottle sang five fuses and nc
less than five sang tunes to the bottle.
One OF our leading LAWYERS, Mr.. q. l.,
Coyner, has returned from Virginia, where
he wen: some time ago to marry, after hav-
ing succeeded in his undertaking.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Ladies' Knit ShaWIs.

Reduced: From 81 .8B TO al; from @1.76
TO N ,G6; from 92 to 81 80; from % to
~ .2S; from $3.50 to $3.50; from 30 to %.
All our handmade Knit Geods, Inoluding
Hoods, Coats, Jackets and Shawis have
Aesn oorrespondingly reduced.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Tmn Children Snffncated

Erw YoRk, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Mcdonald, Of
Ne. 1874 Hamilton avenue, locked two of
her children in a room while she took \
third to school. Returning home, q :,
found the two children dead. They b III
lighted q frs on the aoor and sufioested
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
&E}lS5&HlssR}ags BROS
1 GREAT MARK DOWN SALBI
Has Affected Every Department.
Has Affected Every Department.

They all offering bargains. Wehave never marked
goods low have had such complete stocks
offer at this season. We have the space catalogue all
bargains and those mentioned below selected at
dom. visit house will convince you that to
buy goods cheap you must do so at
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Knit WOoIan Goods.

These are the goods you want-the wealth.
or is seasopabie, and we are offering them
very low.
Ladies', Cardigan Jackets nt 81 that were
go.
Ladies' Cardigan Jackets at Coo that sold
81.
adies' Cardigan Jackets at S1.40 that
y-c sc.
Fancy Knit Jackets at S1.75; reduced
from S2 20.
from &2.
and Misses Knit Jackets, In
nh shades, reduced as tOlIowsi From $3.50
TO 81 10; from @2 to S1.5O; from @1.6O tn
11,lO; from o1.3B to 81; from &1.1D to
$50; from 81 ~ 75ci from Csc to 60ci from
SEQ to $50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Infants CIoaks

Have all been marked down. Those that
were 1915 aro 3; those that were SS are
a.; those that were Sc are IS; those that
were 81 so are 80.
Delta chief., 1884-12-31
The Annual Assessment.

Denver Tribune Republican.
Miners pretty generally understand that to
hold title to unpatented ground 1T least 500
worth Of labor or improvements must be
yhaced upon or applied to each claim thus
held. They regard the last day Of each calen-
dar year as the expiration Of the legal time for
assessment work for that year, and all claims
upon which this required labor or improve
ment has not been done are open TO reloca-
ton. The proof OF annual lsbor performed is
an essential act to keep the chain of title In
tact, and should not bs neglected. This is
done by aflidavit and should be recorded. The
neglect to file proof Of labor, where the same
has been faithfully performed, would not rem
der the claim legally open to relocation, but
the record can easily be made Immediately af
ter the working OF the assessment, and might
be difficult to establish months afterward II q
dispute should arise in reference thereto. We
have recently noticed the rights Of co-owners
Of property, and how each owners rightscan
be protected where = single owner alone has
borne the expense OF the annual labor.
We wish 70 call attention to another point
Whico frt quently arises and is puzzling to the
parties in interest. Suppose there are three
equal owners OF claim, and one OF them per-
forms all the labor himself or has it done at
his individual expense, and notifies his part
ners to this effect Now, II one OF the remain
ing partners pays his full proportion Of the
assessment. and the other refuses go TO do, his
interest would be forfeited TO the person doing
the work, and would not be joint property,
even II the partner who had paid his proper
fion, but bad not done aly work, should ten
der TO his remaining partner the one-half price
Of the labor on the one third interest that bad
been forfeited. On this point Norrisou's
''Mining Rights" says: "The presumption in
Law ia always against forfeiture. AID the party
who claims II must be prepared TO make his
proof in such case; therefore, besides record
Ing the notice, with affidavit Of publication,
the parry should make declaration Of the facts
In the case under which he claims forfeit,
verify and record the same, not that such Of
itself would be evidence, but rs furu thing
notice 70 purchasers and also q record which
the Land Once would doubtless receive In sp-
piications for patents or upon adverse claim.
Delta chief., 1884-12-31
Iinidity Of salns-Ownsrs.

Rocky Mountain Min,ns Review.
Mot people get scared very easily when they
have invested their money. This is particularly
true ~ regards mining, and many Of the disas-
seu which have crippled our great industry are
owing 10 this fact II has been the case over
and again that = company of men have selected
and purchased property. putting In 40 much
for development. The money has been used up
and more called for, when = certain proportion
of the company invariably became scared and
refused TO furnish another dollar. Result,
work Is stoppcd-pcrhaps At critical time
and long quarrel is indulgcd In, one portion
Of the gentlemen backing out and the other
portion trying 70 pull them In again. After
considerable time one crowd contcmptuously
throws away What II has put In and sbandons
the mine; about that time the remaining gen
tiemen begin TO shake In their boots, bubble,
hack and nll, and at last give the whole thing
up. This thing has occurred in every camp in
the whole Rocky Mountain section and the
only reasou for II IL this natural timidity where
money matters arc concerned. il men would
ouly select good properties, using care and en-
ploying all the means at command and then 60
Into working and developing cnergcticslly and
fcarl~ssly, much trouble would be saved and
the results would be almost universally favor
able
Delta chief., 1884-12-31
.PernaAnOnt." !"

There are medicines which give only
temporary relief and then leave the SUI
ferer worse of than before, especially
in cases Of dyspepsia. Remember that
this is not the way with Browns Iron Bit
ters. See what Mr.. j. NJ. Gaines, Of
Gaines, S. c.. says about this prince Of
tonics, my wife has been greatly ben
Gifted by il; she had been troubled with
dyspe psin for years, and now believe
sne is permanently cured" 1t also
cures liver and kidney complaints.
Delta chief., 1884-12-31

Callaway Bros. 4. Dingwall, Crockery deal
crs Of Denver, will continue to cloec out their
stock Of China, Glassware, etc, at actual cost
until the entire stock is disposed Of. Although
their assortment IL somewhat broken on &C.
count Of the large trade they have had, there
arc many lines OF goods which demand the at
tentiou Of merchants. hotel men and families
throughout the country, and no opportunity
viii sgain be presented TO buy goods as cheap.
We would suggest that our people look to their
interests and procure goods n hile to be had At
rtfnous pfice6
Delta chief., 1884-12-31
sweet Gum .,d Mullen.

Few realize that In the exudation they see
clinging to sweet gum tree there's powerful
stimulating exps ctorant principle: and In neld
mullen mucilsginous one that is healing to
ler,s Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mul
lein an effective cure for Group, )Ihooping-
Cough, Colds, Consumption. Druggists &c
and &1.00 bottle.
Delta chief., 1884-12-31

From among the many testimonials received
ter, resident Of Phelps Co., Mo-, who says,
81 have used Shcrman's PRIcKLI ASH BTr-
TKRs to the best advantage, and can honestly
testify that II has done myself and family an
commend Il highly TO all suffercrs."
Delta chief., 1884-12-31

When you visit or leave New York City, via
Central depot, save Baggage EIpressage and
% Carriage Hire, and stop. at the Grand
drcd elegant rooms ntted up at . cost Of one
million dollars; q and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant sup
piled With the best. Horse cars, stages and
Hye better Tor les money It Grand Union Ho
I'll than st any other nrst class hotel In the
sttv.
Delta chief., 1884-12-31
Cut this Out

And send II, with one dollar and We will send
you six, all linen, hem stitched, colored bor-
dcrcd handkerchief, and our cook book. The
whole worth at least t2.5O, . great bargain.
Write full address.
N. ]. MCNAMARA 4 90.
Denver, Colo.
Delta chief., 1884-12-31
A father who has put his boy into law o
fee, speaks Of him as his son-in law.
a Big Rush.

There Ia not store I'm Denver that has 40
large and varied m assortment Of holiday
presents a the Hcnshall Qucensware Co.
Their store, at cor. 18TH and Lawrence streets,
is thronged rom morning until night, all
eager to get a chance at tho bargains. They
scnd any article desired by mail or cypress.
Delta chief., 1884-12-31

Silks, Dress GoodS Trim
mings, Ribbons; Ladies'
and Children's Wraps suits
and Underwear; Gloves,
Hosiery, Lsces, flannels,
Blankets, Cent? Furnish
ing Goods, Notions, etc
J. JAr JosLrN,
Denver, Colo.