davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16

Afcr diune- Cluverluf End Lllimr
veni visiting > cOusm ano eo' nacG
uiOui haH M hou- by sun. CiUverIuF
stryeu al night, Hnu oenmIed 3 beo II
tit sams room with wl;HesB. Jusi ht-
iuTt retiring prisoner made s,atemeW
winch ieu wIenesk n heileve ina n
voi Id i, ua-ural iOT nm a. ieuvs
thf roou curing the nIrilL. hie offered
~ rct nm som, mrdicme- nu; 1ht otie'
vas reiusrL. n tht night tluvcriuF
gm M nC veIC ou oi thf ro0m with
ulu llcil; uouT Euov nov long ht
vas uut. o. he iel aBieeI during lm
tml. anu vuF rouseU NJ pr tuw prlsuI-
cr vntu-L. Ae.1 morning rite prisoner
F.il hc ielt ve~v vel .Uvcriuf cam,
baci lu Seuember cOu~- reaching
l. nous, abuU suu-r- lillian was
.ner,. auC t,e s.uvpa 81 ul-ui again
Pc slelG II JtF SAINT ~o1n. hIr 3 ~
mempe, vne.nc' he went uu, ui 4. ~
nu.. lillian ucouWe- -n, west rouu
o' lni huua cr Lnt same ioDO' tIure
rIue wa II Ga, easi ~o0u. h' Easr
beeu lo our mouse since Ll.lHu iai II
Dcluber
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16

Ilsi' Iuuf FUtnFF vUUH TH"'U' Y VII
ut re1. cuur. plr 80 vaI. t' hF'ul g.
1gI vlri VOt ru iIt a. 81 81 .i if' u.i'.s-
.iui. in. uit li sIg' laiI-er -iHr mnuif 81
~ ufl vii -- u Gf ul -uii.i ' t~
TUC aut Nfut Nuuul' l-l Fi-i .nL
~, VII rnu, D. Vt call Y i-i r--nlrur tt
al. an uur c-. .. o.. LLii-.
Fl. uC1: rememneT snat ht ever rt-
rc-veL ie-lcr i~un p-isue' Lar llit
uciorl. mu .nf p-i,mIe' la-ne' nauI 3
neeI ~ nlF nous, IL iuu' vea~a. Ihf
.ar -mt h, ssv Urisrne, yat s1i iga
ot Iauua~, o, fIrz Of Z eDrug-s al III.
reG-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16

snoEs rErxy ciSNia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
nx WI rEKg sFnr

Brs sla Jury paused goaa x'hils,
aud Judge Aliztns made frv briai es-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16

IELIAAK AT HIS BNDSE.
I.iIlan x,as IL ms hDuse aboui the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16


Ciuverlus st0bd ou tis slueValE VIII
me iurDrk. he had nn a ieE imi tiIaf
vuR tap small fur nm. Hnd vuTf ms
weI,-i.nuvn crHvish coal End uu-k
pants. fls gave bm glanrt AZ INT
iuuse. standing neal white II : Iiaiurn.
attr,ude. ei.h hls hKnds crossed behnu
INN. There yyas no si-n II nis eYes Ur
IL the IllBy 81 ma features n SHOW tis.u
m vas moved by any sn-1 o. iselmg ~
I'll.
ns was silent Rnu statuesquG.
AT TEI 1.IsEKvOK-
After : few minutes spem ~ ths Dun
glHI hous, the pa-zy drove "a tils resssI-
v0Ir and entered i,F TIM public gaze,
an6 wanf ny tlH broad tiisir 81 steps
an the pavilliun on ths embaikmsut.
There 9he Tesn-var was EeGn Il be
enlIt1 81 water. The men engaged II
cleaning II out we-t taking their dinner
huur. The party passed around sn thf
western sIdt and senn rssacien tiIa soutt
siii,.. where II Is charged tiIA Ciuve-ins
1h-ew lIiliian II Tht water. Hah oi Etr'
rnclsei Ience was down and the i,lars
yhcre 1hs umrlf ih sht scuffit wer,
sem wsre hidnrn f',0m sigft by rub
blsh.
sfx g,YfT rrIgY SPpT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
cosTTx T@<~x.tlEEN

TI4 soAI ''F
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14
ALLMANNA NYHETER,

Ex-guvern6r Talbot of Massachusetts,
afed den dennes Lowell, Mass.
Ny ternvAg. Sioux City & Pacific
jernvagens bolag amnar anlasga en- ny bana
till Deadwood, d., fore slutet af 1886.
POtatisskIrden ar ar New Eng
land staterna en- tredjedel mindre an fora
aret, afven ar qvaliteten betydligt samre.
EnIigt folkrakningen har stadenB Boston
3S6, 900 invanare. Tidningarne pasta dock
att staden har 0fver 400 600.
KrakOr stora focksr ha pa h6sten
anstalt stor forodelse pa majsfaIten langs
Missouriaoden i Potter county. Da.
Staten Iowa uppskattas hafva egen.
dom till varde af $4s9, ,690,0S hvilket ut.
v,sar en- tillvaxt af SIPS, 1885,, ,6l5 pa de sists
iva aren.
Den rikaste mannen Iowa lar yars
mr.. Jas. c. Savery DesMoines, som eyer
en- enformogenhet, uppskattad till millione,
dollars.
Observation-Disclosures har for
ordnat, att postverkets embetsmans l6nel
icke kunna attacheras If fordringsegare
Delta utan hSnsyn till arten af skuld.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14
MIN N ESOTA.

Tcpass block Saltwater ar nu till
det yttre fullandadt.
j. TX. Ostrander siges komma att ut
gitva en- tidning Mabel.
iva Ium snU foil Litchfeld en- dag
fora veckan. Den smalte dock smart
bort.
Stark frost intrafade f6rra veckan
Mankato. ALT gr6nt blef forst6rdt for
alltid.
Hon. Clark w. Thompson blef i
l6rdags hemsokt med EFT svart anfall af pa.
ralysi.
Diftcri, som hinge hems6kt Luverne,
tyckes nu fullstindigt hafva lemnat namda
pla.s. Kyrkorna, som, da sjukdomen hir
Jade, voro stangda, hafva nu ater 6ppnats.
Andrew Lewis Vasa blef forr,
veckan lila skadad, da han genom hasten
hastiga lopp kastades ur den vagn, hvar
han akte.
EldsvadOr Duluth hafva under sist
veckan intraffat fyra natter a rad. De-
sista af dessa, som afven var den st6rsta, la
I de sex hus vid Minnesota Point aska.
En- boskapsfarm ON 900 acres komme
att anlaggas vid Royalton af en- ma
fran New Y ork, som redan k0pt landet del
till.
Mrs. GeOrgiana Walker, hustr
till en- aktad borgare Saltwater, aaed f5rr
veckan efter en- smartsam kraftoperation
som hon ej med lifvet f6rmadde besta.
Liket af dr.. Hall fran Saltwater, hvil
ken for fere dagar sedan f0rvillat sig j Wis
consins skogar, har nu patrdffats ito mi
fran det stale, der man sist sag den %
olyckligt omkomne.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14
observation-disclosures i Stockholm
efter Observation-Disclosures
Eta 6gOnvfttnes bcrattelse.

Jag har bevistat konserten Musikali-
ska akademien SAINT blifvit pa vagen der
ifran f6rdr6jd sa att jag, som amnade
mig ned till Grand Hotel for att iaktta-
ga hvad som efter konserten der skulle
tilldraga sig, ham fran till Carl Kills
torg f0rst en- god halttimme efter sanger
skans hemkomst. Hon hade siungit
och jag horde redan pa langt afstand
sorlet fran folkmassan,- som satte sig i
rorelse fran platsen utanfor hote1let.
Plotslgt, just da jag, steg for steg ba-
nande mig vag genom den oafatligt
frambrusande folkmassan, hunnit fran i
yttersta alleen Carl Kills torg, sd
langt som till borjan af Palmeska huset,
afbrots det entoniga sorlet af ett hemskt
genomtrangande jemmerrkri, som utan
afbrott fortfor under loppet af flera mi
nuter, narmast liknande ljudet fran
i dodsangest ropande qvinnor och
barn.
Harmed blandade sig klangen fran
s0nderkrossade f6nsterrutor och dessa
skrackiniagande tumultuariska verop,
som h6jas en- folkmassa, der on olycka
intraffat. Trangseln blef nu forfarlig q
Carl XII:s torg, der jag stod qvar, stodd
mot ett af traden, med folkmassan obe-
skrifig forvirring brusande omkring
mig. Man och qvinnor, manga utan
hufvudbonader, med laddrande har, ru.
sade f0rbi orediga massor, har bars on
liflos aldre qvinna bort, har en- ung flic-
ka, hvars ljusa lockar skimrade man.
iuset. Angestrop h0rdes fran ALA 81
dor, modrar ropade pa sina barn, barn
efter sina modrar. Sparvagnstraiken
hade for lange sedan hammats, och hor.
net vid Palmeska huset s6kte beridns
poliskonstaplar att bana vag for de sorg.
liga bordor, som oupph6rligt hemtades
upp narheten. Karlar gingo omkrina
och upphemtade hemska trofeer; jag sag
en- sadan som bar pa minst EFT halft dus
sin paraplyer, schalar, pirater och-er
h8rflata.
Poliskonstaplar till fots tjodo allvar
liga och vanliga ordalag folkman gden at
skingras, men forgafves. Jag lemDad
min plats, gick uppf0r Arsenalgatan ge
nom granden forbi Fersenska huse
och lyckades komma in Grand Hotel.
Sedan Kristina Nilsson slutat att sjun
ga fran sin balkong, fyldes restaurantel
pa nedre bottnen Grand Hotel sd sma
ningom af en- talrik skara caster. All
borden blefvo en- hast upptagna, och O
gladtig stamning var radande; man tals
de ON ingenting annat an fru Nilsson
hanforande sang, och att man lyckligt oc
val kommit ifran trangsel der ute,
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14
Resningen i 0st.Rumel1en,

Rorande den revolution. som nyligen IT,
made Ost- Rumelien. f0religga nu narma-
re meddelanden. Pa utsatt dag besattes
ALA regeringens byggnader i Filippopel med
militar och bulgarisks faggan hissades pa
deras faggstanger.
Under oerh0rdt tillopp af folket och i
militarens narvaro proklamerades bulga-
riska folkets Damn, att hittillsvarande re-.
geringen ar afsatt och Ost. Rumelien fore.
nadt med furstedomet Bulgarien SAINT att
en- tills vidsre tillsatt nationalregering hal
ler den allmanna ordningen vid makt. Fore
middagen ingick telegram. att furst Alex
ander. pa tillfragan af acknowledgement,
underrattade, att han pa aftonen skulle Of
verskrida grinsen. Underrattelsen mot.
togs med jubel, militaren forbrodrade sig
med folket, ryckte ostrumeliska SHERMAN
fran brostet och ditsydde det bulgariska
market, EFT hvitt lejon. I de bulgarisks
kyrkorna hollos festgudstjenster; ty pre-
sterskapet gar med folket. Bulgariska ba
taljoner draga 0fver Balkan genom ala
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14
Med ndsto hummer af ,Skafaren

Med ndsto hummer df Skafare1a
b6rjas en- my fd5etong CUR LEJO-
NETS NUN, eller f0rsamlingen 4
katakonaberna." Berdttelsea, SON, Or
f6rlagd till andra drhundradet, dd
Marcus Aareliats car ron1ersE kejs0-
re, sEildrar Eorto, men historiskt
sa',na drag de segrar, SOM eUungeli-
un, redon Uuanit, men dfven de for
f6Jelser, som kristendonae1as trosUitt-
men mdste utstd. VI hoppas att den
nyu f0Jetongen kommer att Uira,a
cara Msares fulla erkdnnafade.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14

w- YARA PRENUMERANTER torde noga
se efter att nunret den roda adresslappen an
dras med ika manga hummer som iqvid in
sandts for. Delta ar det enda qvitto som lem
mas. Visar sig ingen andring siffrorna sd skrif
ON ett par veckor.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14

Ew Prenumeranter bora vara mycket noga
med att vid remissans insandande uppgifva
vid hvilken Post Office tidningen afhemtas -
Delta CALLER afven da tidningen 'stoppas'.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14

eE- Vid adressforandring uppgifves alltid so
val det postkontor, der tidningen forut afhem-
8, som det postkontor, till hvilket man on
kar f& tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14

sag, du efterblifne fogel,
och du skepp pa skummig bolja,
varsnen I, hur malet slzimrar,
fastan dimmor vagen holja?
A. T. G..
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14

Hostqvall skymmer, och fiarran
vid den r0da himlaranden
skrider ner ett ensamt segel
mot de s6dra liusa landen;
bort fran strandens bleka tufvor
skygg den sista vipan nyger;
tran beklamda hjertat sucken
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-14
Sky ymningsstunder.

Mar den tr6tta fogeln
lager vingarne tillhopa,
ech mar qvallens vindar
gullstoft ifran molnen sopa,
brann fafanglighetens
tankar opp andaktsflamman
och knapp trotta handler
uti barnard tillsamman!
Somna in, som vattens
vagor stillna ut och dr6mma
att de klara str8lar
utaf himlens stjernor COMMA!
q
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-04
Thought He Was Joking.

"My boy, what are you doing with
that cigar in your mouth? Throw the
filthy thing away" said clerical-look-
ing man to boot-black who stood near
the Globe hotel putting cigar. The
urchin looked up at the man with an
injured air, then shaking his head, said
''Naw yer don't. Pm onto that trick
That's what the kids tell me when I'm
flush and smokin' a two-fer, so they
can pick it up. But when a lad can't
take a smoke without an old chap like
you wantin him to throw it away, then
there's case for it..
Reaching into his pocket, the
benevolent boy brought forth 3 cents,
saying, as he held them out to the
abashed gentleman:
"Here, take them coppers and buy
one for yerself, but don't ask me again. .
The dozen or more men and boys who
had collected around the pair shouted
derisively as the minister turned and
walked away.-Syracuse Herald.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-04
A BIT OF EXPERIENCE.

/ have met with good many people
In jogging DER life's varied way;
I've encountered the clever, the simple,
The grabbed, the grave and the gay;
l have travelled with beauty, with virtue
have been with the ugly, the bad
have laughed with the ones who were merry
And wept with the ones who were sad.
One thing l have learned in my journey
Ne'er to judge one by what he appears.
The ewes that seem sparkling with laughter
Oft bittle to keep back the tears.
And long, sanctimonious faces
Hide often the souls that are vile,
While the heart that is merry and cheerful
Is often the freest from gile.
And I've learned not to look for perfection
In one of our frail humankind,
In hearts the most gentle and loving
Some bemish of fault we can find.
But yet l have ne'er found the creature
So low, so depraved or so mean,
But had some good impulse-some virtue
That 'mong his bad traits might beseen.
And, too, 1 have learned that most friend
ships
We make are as brittle as glass.
Just let reverse overtake us
Our friends on the ''other side" pass,
But. ah | have found some few loyal
Some hearts ever loving and true!
And the Joy and peace they have have
brought me,
Have cheered me my whole journey
through.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-04
February 4.
At the Rink.

"And don't you skate, little girl?"
he asked as he sat down beside her.
ooh, no, sir"
"But you can learn"
"I guess l could, but don't want to-
"And do you come here just to watch
the skaters?"
"Oh, no-I come to watch Mrs. R.''
"Who's she?"
"She's papa's second wife. He don't
want her to come, but she will do it,
''And why do you watch her?"
"Well, papa wanted her to promise
that she wouldn't lean on anybody when
she was skating with 'em, and that she
wouldn't fiirt when she was resting, but
she wouldn't promise, and so came to
watch her. These short marks are
when she leans, and these long ones
when she firts.'
"And you show them all to your
father?"
eyes, and he dates them and puts
them away, and by and by We'll have
enough to get divorce on and marry
somebody who can't skate. Free
Press.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-04
AGRICULTURIST.

took in her own people, she took in old
Dumbledon, and she all but took in the
Scotland Yard, into whose hands poor
old Madison at last put the affair. The
only person, fortunately for you, that
she did not take in was old Roder. p.
LOnden Truth.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-04

AN INDICATION THAT. SIATsoN, SENIOR, WAS
A MAN WITH DEFECTIVE JUDGMENT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
THE UNITED STATES ANL
SOUTHERN NElGHBORS.

Sometime since this paper called at
tentlon 20 the threatened decay of the
trade of our coast cities and urged
measures not only on tho part OF the
government, but particularly on tho
part of tho business men and capital
lists of those places most deeply inter
ested, We then insisted that the rich
trado of our Southern nelghbors was
not only worth contending for, but
rea iy aud anxious to seek the Ameri.
can market, provided facilities were
forthcoming for bringing II here.
These positions have only been con-
iirmed az to their correctness by the
lengthy account In the Associated Press
dispatches OF the report Of our South
American commission. Everywhere
they wero cordially received; every
were n marked desire was expressed
TO trade with, to form closer CONNER.
cial relations with tho United States,
but everywhere, and Notwithstanding
these facts, small commerce with
this nation and an extensive one With
Europe.
Tho oauses were two for this singu-
LEI state OF anairs-our tariff laws,
nut chiefly our want OF direct lines b.
ween American and these South
American ports. In tho La Plata va
ley, the richest and most prosperou'
portion OF South America, Will
luenos Ayres aud Montovideo IA thu
great ports, the commission say trade
With Europe IL compelled, because :
steamship limos ply between those an'
European ports, while there Is nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
BIG CRoPsIN fIE SOU III.
NO SHORTAGE NoTEO ANYWHERE
From the Potomac To the Rio Grande
tho reports Come of BOunteous
Yields of Corn, Cotton, To-
bacso, Wheat, sugar,
Rice, Et5 Etc.

BALTIMORE, Aug. l9.--The Rslti-
more Manufacturers Record will pub
lisa Tomorrow nearly five pages of
special report, covering the whole
South, from Virginia 10 rexas, show
ing that tho prospects for crops and
the outlook for business 10 those
sections ara remarkably good.
NJ only is tho acrs ago of
tho cotton, corn aud tobacco
crops the largest "a record, but the re-
portG are aluosL unanimous is stat NY
that the yields Of thee9 Gro, =, as we'll
az smaller crops, excepting Whest, will
exceed tho hest crops over before pro-
du ed. II ia also shown that the crops
hRve been made at a lower cost thRl
any kTBceding year, and tho liens on
crops for money advanced to tho far.
lners, is much less than heretofore.
Official reports from South Carolina
show that while the State will
produce about 100000 bush
els more OF corn, and probably
over 100000 bal5g of cotton more
than last year, the aggregate amount
of agricultural liens giVen to obtain
advances upon growing crona is So
000 900 less than ia 1882, notwithstand %
ing the fact that tho intervening years
1888 aud 1881 were unfaV0ra0le crop
years.
In Georgia the agricultural depart
msnt estimates tho corn crep ~ 40,
100000 bushels, against 100000
bushels last year and 100000 in
1883.
Regarding corn, tho reports from the
whole South are Of tho most fSttering
character, some stating taat the crop
will DO the best for years, others the
best for 20 years, aud many the best
evor known. 1t ia thought by the
Unitod States Sommissioner of agri-
culture thst tho increased acreage in
corn over last year and tho splendid
crops, which ia now rs ured, will give
| the South not lsss than SO, 600 900 bus H.
els mora thaR last year. The cotton
crop is safe for much the largest yield
ever made, and of tobacco, fruits and
vegetables, tho crops are the larg
est ever made in the
South, while rice promises {
| splendid yield ard sugar far more sat
isfaotory aud profitable than IN 1884
! Stimulated by tho nprecedenteC
crops, business is already showing
marked improvements and prospects
| throughout tue South for tho fail anC
winter arc reported rs unusually good
In the organization of railway an.
manufacturing oDterprisee there /,
great activity and tho outlook for IN
dustrial interest il particularly prom
| iginQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
Boots and Shoes Boys GI0tlillgl!!

A .a.go Line OF HNud-scwel Low Quar-
ter + ench lsld shoes In oxford strap ties,
low Lrtorcd ana all the fashionable toes
az $3.50; regular price, Q 30.
one lot Machine scWed Low Quarter
shoes, sRne styles and shapes as hand
Stued, at 81 90, So and SO 5Oi among Thorn
are worth $3.50 and IS.
CAc lot OF Mems Low Quarter Shoes at
sl;IeduceI from $3.50.
one lot Calf Brogans, which are 90 be
closed 0tl25 fully worth 81,
One excellent quality OF sewel Kip Bro
gaus 40 g; cannot DO bought elsewhere for
less thon53.
Ono lutUanl-sawsd French CAR Button
Shoes at 0j);resular price s. 90.
One loiof Calf Hand.sewcI Congress and
hutton. Scotch Edge, at 4 "; former price
$3.50
one 10 Buckle Alex, Is Same quality a.
above, no 50; former price 50 80.
one loi French Calf Hand-sawcl Con-
gross, are rubber top, perforated ns;cp, at
81; former price ST. rhls Is a splendid shoe
f.r wca. and comfort
Oneiot OF rouulu5 Alligator Congress
sh Is, at 81; former price S6.j'.
Especial attention IS directed TO a line OF
Gents Calf Shoes I'm Buitons, Balls and Con.
/ press Houd-scwcdo t Tho low price Of s.
III Sc goods ARE now and the best value
eve, offered.
Wccauy large limo OF Cents Shoes in
al styles, varying ut an prices from $40,
upwards.
Alot Of Boys Low Quarter shoosin But
tons, Ties, etc, ot IS, toSi which are worth
81 2itoSl.5'.
In ladlcs Shoes We oacr special induce.
ments.
A lot "a, Ladies French Kid, Stat Ki,
tops, uand-sowcd shoes at $3.50, reduce,
nom s.; thi, Ia sn elegant shoe for w5ar.
a 10. OF Ladies' French Kid Handsome,
with common sense heel at s. IS; this prlo
is Gully good roronc week.
Especial attention ia directed to n lorg
10. % Ladies' Kid Buuon,d aud Lace
sho,s, ospeclo ly selected Tor this sac, a
So, a 5l,Sl 3d. and 81; these goods ar
just hal OF their va.uc
! A lot Of French Kid Pump-sole Turn,
We offer 90 AGj, which is our regular
shoe,
in Cur kid, same style, and viii wear a
wei as french Kid, at $50 reduce
from "A
Asplcudld value In u 81 Cur Kid But,onc
Shoe equal toRuy we can Offer you att o,
Attloo n similar quality and style, While
lc good value atS2.
A lot Of Red, II ne aud Maroon Colore
Opera slippers nj 81; original price s..
10 Chlldrcns' Shoes We arc Offering O.
ira nd nary bargains, We have not su
n lent SPACE TO enumorate the man
kinds 10 isRn established fact that wifi
we advertise we offer.
The < DDS are always on exhibition
each their departments as advertised. "
never deceive our customers Whom geo,
are not as reprcso ted we make good o'
promisc' by rcnndlns the money or salts
you In some OF or way.
To our Farmer and worklpgmcn frien
VIC would especially remark that at Q
times wecarry aiull line OF such goods
they REQUIRE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

hers of tho general council, one from
rach State. were chosen. A resolution
was passed for the appointment of a
committee TO report what action, II
any, tho association should take in
view of the contingent necessity for
legislation for tho relief of the supreme
court of the United States from its
overplus of business.
At the evening session David Dudley
Field submitted a report on
judicial delays and uncertainties, and
a paper by Reuben Q. Benton, OF
Minnesota, on the distinction between
the legislative and tho judicial fuDc
lions was read.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

Lot MOL consists or q Chilaren's All.
wool Rnco Pant suits, all at $3.50. None
IN this lot worth less thau a.. o.
Lot No. contains 70 Chudrens All-wOol
Knee Pant Suits, going ntyl
Lot No shows 10 ChlldIen's All.woSl
Suits ut $3.50.
Lot no. 4 slaugbtcrs % Cnlldren's ALI
wool Knee Pant Suits q IS. MOI ono Ia
this lot worth less than 81 and from that
upward
Lot No. o exhibits IS Children's Al wool
Knee Pant Suits ct s. 5)-a good bargain
at az 80 each. Among this lot you win find
some Genuine MlddleseS Blues.
Lot No. consists or Fancy Plalds and
Checked Elg'lsh Doeskius and silk Mixed
Casslmercs, all going ati5,
Lot No, 7,-London Checks and Braided
worste5s at 5000 need but TO be seen 10 DO
appreciated.
Lot no, 8.-About n suits Of Checked
English Mohoirs, light and dark colorS, TO
close at $40; worth Sl0unj I'll,
Inaddiiion TO thcs, regular bargais lots
OF Fail Suits, We can .lso offer you =
Guerilla limo OF Odds, consisting OF Knee
Pants In Linen, Cotonodcs ana Cask-
mcrcs from5 SOC up,
Alpaca Coats from 81 ~.
Linen Jackets from 7jcup.
Linen Coats from &c up
] Linen Vests AT gf1 cnrn
Boys socrsuckor Goats AMI Vests, CALI
drcu's Iiuou kits, one and two pieces In
/ Lu'us and Pi9ues, W. te and Colorod,
from Coo up.
Our Bargain Counter No,2 holds In lots
Nos, / and ., 90 suits Long Pants,
sEess, Q, 10, II and u, at s. and 50; formerly
sold for 81, s. and $40.
Lot No sd Union Cashmere Hard
wear Suits at 81
Iot No 4-l2 Atwood Cashmere Suits,
long pants, sizes r., Il, Il and Il, all At s..
10, No. S-Long Pant Suits, sizes -, Il,
10, lcardl7, otto
Lot No. 5.-suit1, nobby styles, Atwood,
! onlyH,
Lot No. 7.-22 Suits. u'lllne OF sizes WORTH
81 tbut received too Ia q must go atT50.
Lot No. s, lis neat Oar Cashmere suits,
, assorted patterns; not one in the LOT worth
less than 80 and from that M,
Lot No. p.-2i suits Atwood, slzes Il 10
II inclusive, only $3.50.
. Lot No iO.-we get tired OF enumsrat-
= Ing, mud so put the choice In this lot At
I only 80. II contains wostod 0,otha, Gold
aud steal Mixed Cassime'e'. In addition
!, agood line OF Boys single Pants at q, $3.50,
e 81, 81 90 and 81.
Our line OF shirt Waists is stlll unsur-
:. passed ana contains somethingto suit ev-
cry purse Wehrye them at sc, SSs, 6oe,
7Sc, Sc, N,H . aud Sl.s5, In Calico, Seer
Is sucker, pcrcale, iForoigu and American)
n Muslin aud Linen, White aud Colored,
is Laundrled and Unlaundrled, sizes 10 Is
years