davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA January Z, 1895.

PHILADELPHIA January Z, 1885.
Remember the silks and
dress-stufs going tor,
each its fraction Of vallie.
We are mentioning nothing
now that isn't going that
way. !.
Remember the coats and
dolmans, newmarkets. wraps
for women and girls. One
word applies to all cheap.
Another good.
Remember the furs. A
500 off q seal garment comes
from the weather. But for
the weather we shouldn't
have had one lett.
Remember the hose tor
halt ; mems women's and
children's.
Remember merino under
wear for half.
Remember laces ; two
thirds enough to stock a lit
tie store.
Remember down quilts
three.quarters. Blankets
we hardly like to say three.
quarters-there's nothing to
measure by. Those great,
thick blankets. The cheap.
est blankets we have are 60
ing for just about three-quar.
tiers.
Remember table-linen fol
two-thirds. A great deal
more is going that way thar
we've told OF. Why, even
pillow-linen and sheeting and
shifting and underwear ano
towels are down a fifth.
Remember muslins anc
that long row of cotton:
down. Last week they were
flower than ever before, since
cottCns were made ; and nov
they are lower still.
Not one of all the thing
WE'VE mentioned is down 10
cause ; that is, not one OF al
these classes is put down 70
any detect or fact in the maj
ket. Why then ! Put dow
', to answer public expectation
1--WE prefer to be busy.
. We are selling remnant
, and stuff not wanted br
we can't afford to advertis
y them. They are the reason
$ but not the stock. We p,
them at prices where they g
= alone. The bulk OF the gooC
a we are selling is staple stut
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
Philadelphia, Whminlr

DEOKM 81
Trains leave wilns
for PhiladeiphiL "
uons. go. 100. lo.Es
p. m i
Philadelphia sI.-'i
llb, 800, V.l0.9 Az Nk
In, AKA, .. Do, ~ - :.
New Y ork, L %, lG, AZ
il.b6 .. IN. : sl2N, - al
~, 7.to p. 10
For Wee, Ches.e' " a
AIS .. m. ; 2.sO an ~ I
baltimore AMI iu.s.-si
.. N. ; 600, lLS p.-.
baltimore ard ia! Ii
baltimore and Vn..fI
1905, 1859 An. l.H
Trains for l,slA~>- ~
New Castle, e.ls. IA
e.2s and Has ?. II.
Harrington, i'olnr y
.. m, and IL 80 p. L.
Harrington AM "E
Express for seaf'! =
Express for lovs' ~
every dAy.
sUnlJAY
Philadelphia And
Alo .. m. +; l2.ol %. u
Philadelphia and ~
m. /; S.0, 90 p. u.
Tor West Chests'. u
and $50 p. N.
| bAitimere and we
1000 .. m. bAltimor
For further informs
fsfred TO the tilleS
tons.
Trains marked =
upon which extra An
| OHARLES l.. Pu q
| QOnorAl ManAgsr M
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07

1887 Prizes, amounting to........... S2o6, 500
Application for rates to clubs should b.
made Oliy to the office OF the Company IL
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly. Wv
Ing full address. p Stall NOTES. Ex
press MONEY Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency by express
tall sums OF % and upward at our expense)
addressed
M nAUpHIN
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
A R0YALc CT
$4,000 WON
OHR1s7|
AM !
Holiday d

We mean h.,,,.
the goods the lao,
best assorted We "a,
stock. We wan; y.
them, and We mes, !
have an actual SAD
ces in goods lae \
New York.
Colored Drcs, /, !
leading fall shadc. \
Guinet's Black n
at SOC. |
Guinet 8 Bla 4 Il
IL, at 94c.
Guinet's Bla / 4
Is, at 81.
A few piece, Of \
equally reduced |
so dozen 5l 4
black ami in al. !
shades /; sod a; ! i
is sec.
SO doz n ( hg, |
al the new sl4ic i
price is Csc
30 dozen tIc... N
good quality III
price is SOC.
We need l0 4
Gents Can "a "a
at 33c. 1
Our Lyl|es', N /
druR's Cloak,, ncr1
markets lt,rac ~
surprise. Mo-
best, most stiN.a1
cheapes, garm'-g
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
M. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La

New Orleans, La
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
eO7 seventh st.. Washing ton. ID. q
Make Post Office Money OrdeYe
payable and address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-07
N. l.. Lichtt1.i

Four Doors Belo'
" ests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31
lcClhCbI
aIs
1antitiGgheG term, of so vile and

abOminable character as TO elicit an
indignant protest from parents and
guardians, the purity of whose homes
it did not scruple to poIlute for
"thirty pieces of silver" 'The Press
is not given to rash or false utter
ances!n 1t has a code of ethics for
itself, and moves impassive upon
moral plane which the light of truth
and purity never brightens except by
accident. We have done with the
Press and it's spawned morality.
ISLAND NOTES.
The Granting of Liquor Licenses
Strongly Opposed.
KoHA1A, Hawaii, March 26th.
The opinion of cane raisers in this dis
trict is that it would be unwise and unsafe
TO issue a license for the sale of intoxicat-
ing beverages, as cane fields are too
tempting as a resort for drunken men,
who, through carelessness, might cause
great destruction by fire. AS regards the
amount of rum drunk, your humble SER
want does not think the quantity would
be increased, though the number of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31

WAGONETTES, ETC.
with S+vlish Gentle Horses.


Horses boarded by day month.
Saddle Horses to Let.
Horses Bought and Sold.
Hacks at all hours day and night.
Any incivity, reckless driving, overchargng,
etc, by drivers employed by this Company Will
please be reported at the office.
NILES s. MACFARLANE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31
ionor saloons on us AGAINST G

forcing liquor saloons on us against our
wishes. >.
HILo, Hawaii, March &c.
The Hawaiian brig Hazard, Captain
Goodman, leaves for San Francisco this
afternoon with a cargo of 369 tons of
sugar, 120 of which is from Laupahoehoe
Sugar Co., and the balance from Waiakea
Mill Co.
The American schooner Anna, Captain
J. E. McCulloch, leaves for San Francisco
tomorrow, 9th inst, with cargo Of 1884
tons sugar-307 from Wainaku and n
from waiakea Mill Co.
HoNoKAA, Hawaii, March 9th.
Notwithstanding the depression in bust
ness which is felt all over the islands, two
new stores are opened in Honokaa (Chi-
nese).
Some of the planters have got quite
number of acres planted already, mostly
uplands. The weather has been excep-
tionally fair for young cane so far.
Under date of the 18th inst, you pub
lished letter from Hamakua, in which
case of wife beating is alluded to. 1t
would be as we'll for the future if your
correspondent made himself acquainted
with facts before rushing into print, as no
such case ever occurred, as many respect
able people here can vouch for. 1t is
said that man was created a little lower
.bon +I,a onCa1s ard evidently some of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31

d Pork, III barrels,
nOke Stack, So feet
:, ,',.. s''' '''''. {" Key" I
,R BROS.
For Sale in e
MOS u viii stand
convicted of malicious lying-an offense
against good morals far more reprehensible
than habitual drunkenness, which it regards
as Q cardinal evil.
The issue of veracity thus raised
was accepted by the Press OF the
2Sth Instant, and in an article
headed "Our Charge Established" II
proceeds to give its proofs. And
what are these proofs? Does it name
the Heading citizens" with whom
the ADVERTISER held interviews
which it dared not publish Not
st all. It confines itself to one case,
hut withholds the name. This omis-
sion we propose to supply. But
first, we shall permit the Press to
speak for itself, which is much more
than it would do with the ADvER-
T1sER in a similar case. 1t says:
Now, it is not the first time that the jour
nal meaning the ADVERTISED has sought
to brand us infamous, but each time 1t has
attempted to do so it has signally failed.
How faithful it has recorded the interviews
published we leave the interested parties to
decide; but We would like to jog the inter-
viewers memory relative to his queries to
prominent citizen who told HMM reply as
to what he thought of the Councils action
that he had been indulging in hopes Tor
the future of this country, but that this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31
rs DutIu6 VHo Ia

OUdUlCSa we'll as in every thin
compared with the
the way, when b,
Hotel Streets birch ysL'S, licenses
uiof ed of = nriries.
--,.nager of plantation has peculiar
difficulties to contend with in connection
with this subject; but 1 fail to see what
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31

{ n ;! PantheO
Cor. Fort &
Brand Gin, L ,gi'ss's1 @ s,,:s:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31
~ IN OI0NDOs

q
use persuasion INF
to him instead of a
that will stake my
as yourself-Of try
possible for him to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31

Coils sisal Rope, thread to "a inch.
Coils Bale Rope and Banana Irvine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31
t1rnoth he hack froro the sword -

- - = = - = = 2
AOOIN L i ~ - Ed


By c. B. MILES
to Break a
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31
would. The native church mem

3ers of good standing would sink into
minute minosity if whisky was constantly
,.,5v ca that q saloon vould work harm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31
NalII

Salmon, b
One I-2
High
COM
los
.o
T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31
Central Park Skating Rink and
DnlIon 1n0ctnr

Corner Bel etania and Punchbowl Streets.
THIS LARGE AND COMMODIOUS PLACE
i of amusement is now open TO the
public EVERY AFTERN DON during the week,
and EVERY NIGHT, Wednesday excepted.
Prices reasonable for q fratclass place. General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31

while ! am not going
Ill ao- &ho& - iS mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31

thing you impress his mind that his master
will break all his subbornness
afraid of that he will not dare to do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-31

We have received q consignment of the most
Economical and Valuable Feed for all
kinds of Stock, viz:
COOKED LINSEED MEAL.
It is the greatest Flesh former, Milk and
Butter producer in use.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
GREENvILLE.
A Mob Demands the Surrender OF Will
brink Crops Damaged.
Special.


GREENvILLE, TEx,, June l7,--For
the Last forty-eight hours considerable
excitement has existed In Greenville
on account OF the insult offered
young lady upon our streets by Frank
Willbriuk, a well-to-do mill owner at
Kingston. When the officers brought
him to jail yesterday parties were on
the watch for him, intending to take
him from the officers and punish
him severely. but the officers
eluded them. Last night Sheriff
Hale, fearing that Willbrink
would be taken out OF jail, summoned
n posse of some fifty men, who Atood
guard all night. The mob formed
about 10 o'clock and demanded the
surrender of the prisoner Judge
Sheriff. and Sheriff Hale replied that
they would defend the prisoner to the
last, and that any one assaulting
the Jail would do 80 ut his peril.
The offended father wished the
man surrendered to the mob to
he whipped, but this was re-
fused Later the officers secretly took
the prisoner from Jail TO other quar-
te :. Willbrink states that he mis-.
took the young lady for another char
acter and on seeing his mistake at once
apologIzed.
Farmers in the southern portion OF
the county report wheat and oats
blown down by the storm of Tuesday
night. Lightning struck the house of
Rev. w. j. Duff, in this city, shocking
persons living In tn vicinity severely,
but doing little damage to the build
ing.
A petition for local option In Green
VILE is being passed around and Is re-
ceiving many signatures.
A difficulty occurred this evening
between Jno. Johnson, farmer living
near town, and the Samuel brothers,
Walter and WIN, young grocery mer-
chants here. The trouble arose over
some money matters and gen.
eral cursing which Johnson
while drunk had1I e given the
Samuels. The Samuel boys called
Johnson into their store - talk TIT
matter over and demand OF him a re.
traction OF what he had said, and on
his refusal to retract Walter struck
him In the face with his fist and VIII
over the head with an AK helve, in
dieting ugly wounds. Further
trouble IL expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
The Complimentary.

Grand preparations are being made
by the young gentlemen Of our city
to make this entertainment, given TO
two popular visiting bellies, one long
remembered. The finest music has
been secured, and most recherche af-
fair is guaranteed. The white satin
fringed invitations are the most deli
cately beautiful ofthe season and read
as follows;
Complimentary entertainment TO be
given Miss Virginia II. Cararss and
Miss Carrie r Hirschie by their Fort
Worth friends, at the Rosedale pavil-
ion, Friday evening, June 10, 1885.
Executive conlmittee--L L.. Highly,
DR.. j. II. Smith, r. b. Ellison, X. M.
VanZandt, Jr w. r. Sanguinet.
Invitation committee-T j. Powell,
J. a. Thomas, Il. Il. Fosdick, T. p.
Ennis.
Floor managerial. ID. Fox, G. w.
Lamborn, w. b. Elliott, l.. l., Highly.
Artistically wrought capitals &C.
and HI ornament the center and
stand for the initials of the young
ladies' christian names. Heavy satin
badges of green and scarlet hue &C.
company each invitation and are to be
worn on the shoulder by all who
attend. Those who expect to partici
pate must not therefore forget the
badge aud leave "it on the piano al
home" as the ribbon with the three
Cs is to be the passport OF recognition,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
DALLAS.
Another Enterprise on the Tapis in the
Shape Of a Fruit Canning
Establishment.
Foreign Buyers Pouring in to aobble Up
the Grain 0rop-The Hunnioutt
Murder Case Reversed.
speclal.

Special
DALLAS, TEX, June l7.-Dallas has
another enterprise or foot. The char
ter for Target fruii-canning establish
ment went down to Austin yesterday.
The fruit crop in the immediate vicln.
ity of Dallas this year is so large that
1t cannot be consumed at home and
must be shipped to pay. 1t is doubt.
full II II will pay TO ship, as II is not
generally OF the highest quality aud
canning establishment is the only an
swer to the question "What will we
do with it.n A joint stock
company OF 500 600 has been
formed, of which the lncorporators
say S35, 900 has been paid up. The
directors also say they will be ready TO
this year aud be able next year To pre-.
etc, raised from Dallas to Shreveport.
Father Damon, a Jesuit priest from
Chicago, is delivering series OF lee
lures here, aud lie meeting with ilstter-
ing notices from the press and those
WHO HhNt ucfbIO lluAs III ~ ltCluIc u
few nights ago he advised Catholics to
eschew the Irish World.
The grain crop is 30 large that for
eign buyers are flockipg In. The home
dealers are making every preparation
for heavy business, and the oompe-
tition between them and the foreigners
promises to he exciting. The home
men say the wheat is well filled out,
| while the oat crop is the largest and
of the best quality ever known. They
| further say that new wheat will prob
ably open up at eighty cents, and will
not get lower than seventy cents Oats
will open at twenty-five cents and not
go lower than twenty-two cents.
The attorneys for Jim Hunnicutt,
who was convicted at the present term
of the court for the murder OF Frate
HUMPHREYS and sentenced for life,
received telegram from Austin this
morning saying that the case had
been reversed. II is not known on
what points the reversal was made, but
IL is supposed on the ground that the
evidence OF JoePolser was In admissible
| Polser served out his time as convict
and long afterwards was pardoned by
the governor that he might testify IN
this case. The pardon was not pro
duced at the trial but verbal evidenc,
as to its contents was admitted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
HENRIETTA.
A Miniature Cyclone Frightens the
Natives.


HENRIETTA, TEX June 1.-THE
second heavy rain OF the week set In
here this afternoon, preceded by an
unusually severe wind-storm. The
sky was thlckly overcast with dense
black clouds aud the citizens took 10
their houses, not few fearing that
cyclone WAS coming. Their fears
proved groundless, however, for after
a hard blow OF nearly an hour, the
heavy rain set In, which still con-
tinues. A few trees were blown down
and some telephone wires were broken,
but no other damage was done In
town. Outside OF town II IL hard TO
tell the extent OF the damage, The
corn perhaps needed the rain, but II Ia
bad on the other crops, especially on
the young cotton, for II win revive the
web worms.
The trains on the Denver road have
been irregular all week owing Ia
washouts, aud the heavy rain OF to.
night, II II has been rs general IA Ia
believed, will leave the road In bad
condition.
Business il lively and several Inn
provementH are noted around town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
10 Country Merchants.

Ellis Il Kellner are now prepared to
offer special Inducements TO all who
are dealing in saddiery OF every do.
scription. They buy direct OF manu-
iacturers all such goods as saddlery-
hardware, leather collars, etc, All ether
goods are manufactured at home un.
der their immediate supervision. They
can sell you all kinds OF leather goods
as cheap AS they can be bought in
Eastern markets, adding freight,
They intend 10 keep the trade at home
II possible, and will. therefore, offer
special Inducements 10 dealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
Townsend-C arnahau.

Mr.. w. j. Carnahan, the popular
tralnmaster of the Rio Grande divis-
ion of the Texas d Pacific, was mar
ried yesterday at Abba, Iowa, to Miss
Mollie A. Townsend, the accomplished
daughter Of Judge Townsend OF that
place, attorney for the Missouri Pacific
system. Mr.. Carnahan's numerous
friends in this city extend their con-
CALCULATIONS to the newly married
couple, who are going to take an ex-
tended wedding tour through the East
before returning to this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
GAINES VILE.
A New Hotel opened-An Arrest for
Burglary.


GAINESVILLE, TEX, June 1.-THE
Grand Central hotel opened In this
city last night with q grand ball and
banquet. There was a large crowd of
guests in attendance. all of whom en-
joyed the Inequalities of the host to
the fullest extent. Mr.. Harry Reed,
the manager, Is an experienced caterer,
and the introduction last night made
many friends aud shows the house
will receive good patronage.
Yesterday Officer Pat Ware arrested
man named Alexander Hull,
charged with burglsrizing the dwell
ing OF a MI. Wilson. living about u
mile and half east OF this city. Last
Sunday, while the family was absent
from home, some one entered the
house, broke open a trunk and ex-
tracted therefrom several articles OF
value. Suspicion rested on Hull, and
upon arresting him some OF the miss
ing property was found. He was
Jailed TO await preliminary examina-
ton.
A. P. Cody and b. ]. Harwell from
the Hardig neighborhood bring the
| following information relative 10 the
crops: Mr.. Cody has 100 acres plant
ed in cotton which have been desolated
| by the worms, and he comes for seed
| TO replant. This is his third planting
| this season, his cotton having been
damaged before by excessive rains.
Mr.. Harwell's fields are untouched by
| the worms and have fine promise.
The grain crops of both gentlemen are
exceedingly fine.
The only preparation made for o
Fourth OF July celebration is the Be-
| lection OF an orator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
WEsrwARD-BoUND
Prom Dallas to Glen Rose. Via Fort
Worth.


A party Of ten, composed Of
Mr.. Sawnie Robertson and family,
w. Ii. CASTOR and family, and Mr..
Sam Ayers passed through the city
Yesterday morning en- route from Dallas
TO Glen Rose. The party were travel
ing In carriages, and were accompan-
led by a wagon loaded with the neces-
sary camp eqnipage, provisions, fish
ing. tackle, guns, Ammunition etc.
They stated TO a GAZETTE representa-
tive that they meant 10 try camp life
moJth or perhaps longer.
Before leaving the city they visited
the popular dry-goods house OF Ma
lone, Waller IL Co., ana the display OF
real fne goods 80 far exceeded their
expectation II suddenly occurred 20
the ladies that as they would In all
probability meet more or lees society
people at the springs II would be q cap
ital idea to purchase a lot OF goods
other than the few necessaries
FOR which they had purposely
stopped. Col. Malone Interested the
children while the purchases were be
ing made and handsome bill was
sold the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
The Stephens Case.

This case was called in the district
court yesterday morning, and, after an
entire day spent 10 the examination of
jurors, five were obtained. AT this
rate the jury will probably be COM
pleted to-day.
This case Is exciting great deal OF
interest, and will be very closely con-
tested by both the state and the de-
fense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
Heard From.

Judge j. w. Ferris, n. A. Mcmillan
and M. B. Templeton of Waxahachie
arrived here to-day as the representa-.
tives of that town, to confer with
the railroad company and 10
tender them WRxahachie's mite,
which now seems TO be SIS, 900 instead
of the S25, 600 promised. Their in
structions are to the effect that in case
the company refuse to accept this,
then all negotiations are to he at an
end. and Waxahachie lose her rail-
road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
Ipformatlon Wanted

or the whereabouts Of one w. Y.
Bullard, who was In Wichita Falls,
Tex, during the month Of January,
1885, but IN now supposed 10 be living
IA Grayson OF some adjoining county.
Any information As 70 his wherea-
bouts will be rewarded by ten dollars
10 be paid By the undersigned. De.
scription: Height, i've feet eight
inches; complexion, red hair, light
brown, or auburn; age, about twenty
five years; eyes, dark blue; build,
rather slim; marks. scar on left aide
OF chin;abont two inches long, form Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
Home Enternrlse.

We are informed by Ellis d Kellner
that they have now In stock the
choicest line OF buggy harness ever be.
fore in the city, at prices ranging from
seven to fifty dollars In single harness.
and from fifteen to one hundred dol.
lars In double harness. They manu-
facture their own goods and respect.
fully ask people TO pstronize home in
dustry. Harness sold at both whole
sale and retail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
Country Honey.

Turner d Mcclure have just received
large lot Of fresh comb honey direct
from the country, and to reduce their
stock they are offering II In any guam
titv to suit purchasers at very low
prices. Special lots In four-pound
glass jars put up for small families.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-18
LAREDO.
Murderous Assault on Mexican,
aneeini

Murderous Assault on q Mexican.
special.
LAREDO, TEX, June ill., Francisco
Vasques and Juan Reyes called at the
house Of Mateo EscobedA, for whom
they had been working, last night.
The visit not being pleasant they drew
their dirks ON Mateo. He seixed his
pistol, fired and Francisco fell, shot
through the heart. Juan then fled and
Mateo surrendered TO the sheriff.
The jury Ia now out In the Cruz
brothers' case, who .brutslly beat old
man Aldrete.
Geo. Holland OF Fort Worth IL max.
Ing success OF the variety theater
here. IL has heretofore been 4 failure.