davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26

Wann besinnt bas Mlter Bel Ben
Oamen? Oas mar bic Grage, tpelde
itingff in elmer gr6Beren Damenaefells
f9aft bel ber britten Solie Safe er6rteri
maroe. Wfan mar beri1ie6ener Mfei
ttung. Cine innge f96ne Grau meinte:
Sobalb bas Weib feine Qiebe rnebr erz
iueden f6nne; cine anbere bebauptete,
NIT ben, eriien grauen 6aar; cine brittle !:
BET ber Confirmation 6es dllien 2in6es.
@rpBmama, cine 1artnante filberIo iige
@reifin, 81 beren fe63isfeng geburtstags<
fefe bic @efellf6aft ifattfanb, purbe
als Ni@terin berufen. .@roBmana,
mann beginnt 6as gllter Der Grauen?1
8robmiitter6en iinnt einen Mugeublid
mad, bann meint iie berbubt; rWie fam
i'd bag miffen, bana9 >ntiiBt ibr cine
alte Grau frage1."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26

Sn GouIton tpurbe GenrD Mo=
iber auf bic Mntlage perbaftet, I'M Sdbs
re 1878 in Hell=Merifo einen Mfor6 be=
gangen alt baben.
Neue poitmeiHer: u. Wortbam;
Sulphur Springs; q. .. Denton,
@ainespille.
Qerr 9ugo 2ebmann In 9oufon
1T bonn Gountp glerf gri9ion als
OeputD ernannt iporben. Ct ipirb irl=
oefen feline Sbdtigfeit an Gartbauiens
3eitung fortfeben, Bis bic finan3ielen
S9mieri9feiten geboben fin6.. Sieiels
ben belaufen li9 auf $1,000. Gin auf=
genommenes Subentarium giebt ben
@ertb ber gan3en Office duf So. 500 an.
Gin betpafneter Gplfsbaufen bers
iammelte ii9 bor benz 9auie ber Mars.
Beffingbam In GorIieana uno feuerte in
bafelbe binein. Die GamiIie febt in
feinen guten &nfe unb man tudblte
besbalb bieie Metbobe, UNI iie 5u bers
treiben.
= Das 5dngerfeit gontite in Souz
fon ma6t befannt, baB 9err Carl Bed
i'm 8egriff ftebt, cine @eiie mad Stem
Orleans, Stem Oorf unb Bottom at
unternebmen, INN Wsuiiter fit bas Geft
su engagirem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26
Mncr's
Qguez Cure

entbalt Elm Gsseneift gsssn alle bon enmpauft Der.
rbrenae Rebel, bas, TO pieI man ,peib, in feiner
anbern ar5nc entbaIten ift. Gs entbdIt tei,t Obi.
min, aud Feline inetauifden ober anbern fdabIiden
weitanbtbeile nnb bat baber feinen na1tbeilisem
einfaB af bic Contribution, iombern Idbt ben a5r,
per 10 gefunb Ipie uor ber aranfbeit.
aBir sarantiren. baB aber's asnesGure aue
Sdle Don faItet. remittirenbeni, fiIlent, @e9ieIe
unb galIenfieber, 70 ,uie uon 2eberIeiben, bic
bnrd Sunspfaft berbeisefibrt iinb, beiIt. SoIIte
es mad fibtiser gnwenbuns su beiIen nerfebren, 70
iiio bic 9dnbIer bir9 unier GirfuIar pom 1. SuIi
1882 ern.ddtist, has Sch suriid3u,abien.
Or. 8. G. apsr & Co., Iumel, flat.
Sn allen apotbeten sn baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26

Sn Brpan tpurbe Der Wa6rber
Mnbretp SadiOn gum Sobe berurtbeiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26
Professors Saloon,
Darrpctrt
Uein~ u Bier< 5alDn,

247 @ef gommerteFra6e.
Strides fitIes Bier mnb bic beifen Meine,
eian0rt uno @iearren. Yorter unb Vile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26
Seras.
aeatsfat,sr.

= Ser Genat nabm bic folgenben
Bills an: Gum 69ub Der Slide unb
bes WiIbes; Std6te 5u autoriiiren, gum
3mefe 6fentli6er 8auten unb Werbei=
ierungen eine Steuer BON 25 Gents per
800 gu erbeben. Die 9ausbil gum
S9uB Der 9anbmerfer, Mrbeiter unb
Bu1balter &c. tDurbe bertporfen.- .-Das
9aus bat. bie M6 baloreHi Steuer auf
25 Gents unb bic S@ulffeuer anf 125
Gents fefgefellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26

= Die dgpptiide Grage bef6dftigt
bic 26pfe ber europdii1en Gtaatsnfdns
ner, unb bic 3eitungen iinb angefillt
nit ber 8efpre9ung berielbem. gs
Diirbe Spalten In ben 3eitungen neb=
men, um alle 3eugniiie besiigli9 bes
@ertbes bon Mifbler's 2rduter Bitters,
ben groBen 0eilmittel fiir Dnspeplie,
Nierens unb 2eberleiaen, gbolera Morz
bus, Grampf, Rolit, rotbe Mnbr, Dier=
rb6e unb llnreinbeit bes Blutes, anf3us
i1ebmen. Orei Doien flirirten oas fIeime
2inb bes Senrb Slider, BON Duncan>
non, Pa., BON einen1 gefdbrliden Sal
bon Oiarra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26

- Gar bic Wieberuabl bes brapen
Gensral 2ogan als Bun6esz Senator
bon Sllinois intereifrt iid feIbfbers
itanolib aud 9err Blaine auf's lebbais
tefte. so faste ct bieier Sage nit Be3ug
auf ben bartnddigen 2ampf, ber fi9
nun f9on felt bielen Wo1en in Der @es
febsebung beg genannten Staates obs
ipielt, er bOffes baB Elm ieber feiner
Greunbe alles mas in ieinen Grdften
itebe, tbun tperbe, um 2osan's Wiebers
tpabl gu fi9ern. Mu6 berm6ge er ni6t
ein3ufeben, tpie irgenb Elm Republican,
ides Wiitglieb ber 2e9tslarHr berfeblen
f6nne, fiir 2ogan au ftimmem, unb iid
bod feinen gonifituenten gegeniber 3ll
re9tfertigen berm6ge. Die Nieoerlage
2ogan's piirbe ieiner 9nl1t nod Elm
Rldi6lag fiir bic republifani6e partei
bes gansen 2anoes iein. inbeien bdlt er
bas gintre.en bieies Galles ni9t fiir
m6Qlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-03-26
9xltlns5am's 8art>8eise Dys)

n siner Der ui9tisen unb bslisbteaen Soiyetsens
Asti<st far Germ seporben. aBer einen syanen
Bart tefit ober einen, bessw natisIi8e Sarte
uisansenstmif, BEN wirb Hudins = ms Hasts
0eite 4sIfer.
3ubnriiet bon
=. .. pan 8 So, ssafbmA, n. 8.
Sn aHsn ayosbsssn su babeH.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
WINS!
"A Splendid Surgical Operation
Successful Rcsnlt ana ENUn-
GerfiIi discovery.

SrRGitAL OPERATIoN. The oresa
ZION OF lithotouy (rsmovSl Of stone
from he bls'laer), one OF the most
seVtEe anh critical operations known
10 TIE science OF surgery, waa succcss
iulIS performed On Tuesday upo- Mr..
henry II. Pits, a merchant OF this
chy, ~ Or. David Eenueiy. Several
frlHndA OF the patient WitDesred the
operation. Mr.. Pl:.s has suffered seve-
Ia y"afs rom this difficulty, but 1t
vas only l. week before the operation
tha' he Was Ihaie aware of tGo real
cau'4; ot his ccmplsint.
| REco"EkY. Mr.. Henry II. Pitts
has recovered from the effects incident
! 10 TIE operation, the close ofthe wound
being cnmpleGeti on the I3th day. His
general health is good -botter than it
! ha1 bheu Tor yeara, VIII ia he is perfect
| y free from all those distressing symp-
tons so Character istlc Of the diHease
I" IN which he suffered. Had th is and
iaimilar casts nsed Dr. Kennedy 5
Favorite Rnmedy" in the early stages
lof tile CON piaint the formation OF stone
"onit have been prevented. Favor.
lte Remedy" also purities the blood
tcures Goa nipatiou of the Bow els, and
iail thusg Gtseaaes and weaheuesses
iprcli.iar 70 Females. This wonderful
tmee:ic'ne ie now for sale ny all ON
!draggistc. D bottle. u Jamee Bel
and y. 3 Danforth sole agensa.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
wASA5EAE4 sR's.

flULAnELrHA, Thursday, Aug. q, ISIS.
They are doing nothing
but hGrn-merchanrs and
newspapers plophesying
higher prices for goods lien
who have waited two or
three years Tor a favorable
turn OF affairs are naturally
inpatient and newspapers
sympathise with advertisers
they miss their efiusion
al the more when news i.
scarce. But prices are not
gong up because papers are
empty and shopkeepers hun
CRY.
Prices have been yer,
slow in getting down to th1
bottom. lhey are down 10th,
bottom, as everybody know
they have been at ths
bottom SO long that nobod'
looks for another bottom
Mills have stopped making
Importers have stopped in,
porting. The glus is out c
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
where Does ife Belong

A few years ago, Mr.. j. L. Bartholo-
NEW, 2J0-pound avoirdupois, was
elected to the Legislature from Mill
Creek Hundred. He did not make b
very brilliant member OF the Legisla-
ture, but he always couuted one on the
roll-call. 1t was mooted question at
the time whether Mr.. Bartholomew
was entitled TO seat in the Delaware
Legislature, he being more of Penn
sylvanian, living in both States, but a.
he was harmless and inoff-nsive TO
everything and everybody bat himself,
he was permitted to serve out his term,
and Mr.. Bartholomew, though a large,
Opaque body, disappeared from the
horizon of Delaware politics. Now,
however Mr.. Bartholo onew turns up in
Pennsylvania, and in connection with
Federal ctfi % in that state, a, ap-
pears from the West Cnes5ar Local
News
at was reported IN Kennett Square on
Tuesday that j. +. Bartholomew, Of
Bockessin, Delaware, had been Bp-
pointed postmaster at West Grove, Pa,
which we very much doub.. for the
reason that Mr.. B. is not to the manor
born, neither is aa resident CT the
place or even OF che county or Stats il
which the office is stu stel Mr.. b. Is
an applicant for the office, and On tta
day received a letter from Washington
bearing the otiicial stamp OF The Pos
Office Department, which probably lee
to the report"
The question is, where does Mr.. b
reside? Is hu in Della ware or Penn,
vania" Is he happily poisel upon tn,
circled liue that he can claim citizen
ship in either late, and hold office o
will in either OF them ? II this be 81
then the particular lIcslity in which h,
holds forth should oe"ons the Niece
of Democratic poli ieiars. They car
flop to either side OF the line TO sui
circumstance
Happy Eugene, he has found al
<uuilibriun that musl be most a2ree
aJle to him. 10 br u citizen of tw
States at once, aud 70 gob5le uo th'
Offices in b15h - A t11l nOl slj ,yeI oy
maLy people.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
rne Almsnou,e Invessigss,on.

After all that has been said the only
fault that could be found against the
furniture and stlverware Of the new
Almshouse WAS that they were OF rather
costly grade Of goods for suoh an in
stitution, and yet when the character
Of the buildings Is taken into considera-
tion 1t is a question whether the furni-
ture Is much out Of the way. While
Mr.. Solomon, chairman OF the commit
tee on supplies, has shown most com
mendable taste and Judgment in hlr
selections, fault Is found with him fol
rushing ahead on his own responsibility
without consulting with the Other
mem bers of his com mittee. The judg'
ment Of the public will be that Mr..
Solomon failed more in this respect
than any other. There Is no evidence
whatever that Mr.. Solomon received
any individual profit from any Of his
transactions. He simply wanted to
have q well furnitured and supplied
almshouse, and he thought that tkost
who had the care OF the wards OF the
county were entitled to as good and
comfortable state OF living as they
were accustomed to at hons. The Goa
and meat contracts were not allu 1ed ts
In any manner and will be subjects foi
Investigation by the committee to b
appointed by the Levy Court
Whatever may be said against and
about abuses at the almshouse, they
evidently do not gather in rich croI
on the surface. 1t is never intended
that they should do so. Yet there may
be something hidden away down deer
that no investigation can rea,h. A
sudden increase in the cost Of keeping &
paupers always discloses something
wrong, and this Is what q committee OF
investigation Is to find out. A great
many things are said and charged that
cannot be proven, and unless proven II
is not fair to pronounce q verdict OF
guilty.
In the present charges against tht
conduct of the alushouse, there has nc
doubt been much said that has very
little foundation in truth. Whatever
is wrong is the result OF partisan spirit
Were the Board of Trustees of the Pool
composed of nearly equal number o
members Of both political parties, tha
alone would be acheck to extravaganza
and the ople should see to it in tt
future that the Levy Court and tn
Board of Trustees Of tbs Poor, be no
sol dly either Democratic or Repub
licap.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27

PRESIDESTClevela has been heard
from. \ correspondent Of the New
York World hunted him up and found
him in the Adirondacks. He was
hunting deer with hounds, contrary to
the laws ot the State of New York The
principal diet was whisky, which tbs
correspondent said was miserable stuff
and he added that Mr., Cleveland hat
les, a great deal of sleep, and was undel
the doctors care. We thought he hat
played reform as long as he could stant
it, however, 1t Is better that he should
go to the A iirondacks and shut hi msel
in when he wants to enjoy festive oc
cAsiOn than TO go to Buffalo, where 80
many know him and would see him.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27

CoSEAD D. Day, a leading merchant
Of Philadelphia, was yesterday nomina-
ted hy the Democrats Of Pennsylvania
for Treasurer OF that State. Mr.. Day
is said To be a reformer and it is be-
lieved even by some Republican papers
that he will make the contest an inter
esting one for Mr.. Quay, the Republi.
can candidate for the same office. II
Mr., Quay is defeated, which we hardly
think he will be, 1t will be but repe.
titioh of the rebuke given to the Re.
publican party Of Pennsylvania when
Governor Pattison defeated General
Beaver. The time has come when even
the suspicion of being influenced by a
ring or clique will not be tolerated BY
/ the people.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
Atlantic city.

a correspondent wrics that this
place has grown wonderfully within
The past few years, and bids fair 20 out
strip all other watering placas a.one
tie coast. Severa Wilm ing'ouians are
among the visitor, as well 90 p easure
Geek rs from other cities. The season
ta5 certainly proved profitable one tc
the boarding houses and hUteis. A
fashionable gathering at toe Mansion
House the other evening brought TO
gether many distinguished guests and
pretty bellies from d different sections o
the country. Miss Leland, Of Pitts
bucg, danced In every set, n compli
ment not many ladies can boast Of vhel
gentlemen are 30 scarce. Rev. Rober
Graham, formerly Of your county, in
dulges in morning bath with mucl
zest. He with his family will leav
rl the 28Ih for Saratoga. The seasoI
here bids fair 10 be long one,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
STRAW PAPER,
Manila Wrapping Paper
AND
PAPER BAGS.
One thousand reams Of
STRAW PAPER

At the Republican office,
which we will sell at hard
times prices.
Try our 22-cent straw pa
per, and you will like it and
buy it a second time.
Paper bags cheaper than
you can buy them in Phila-
delphia or elsewhere.
We mean to sell to the
people of Wilmington, and
have determined to make
our profits such that
we will not be under
sold on frst-class goods by
anybody in the business. We
can sell to every store in the
city their wrapping paper land
we mean to try and do it.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
The Grops.

Win. F. Little, OF Mil Creek HIM
died, who has been engaged in thrcsh
lag for over forty years, informs us thai
tae crop of oata this season il tho heayi
est that lie ever hardled. The whear
crop proved pretty good, not falling
more than fourth below the average
Yield, The early corn will prove a
LIGHT crop, whi!a the later painting
should the frost keep Of, bids f.ir TO be
quite Aeavy. The SANE may be said ot
the ro;ato crcp-the early hot weather
injurei the early planting, while the
ia,er planting will turn out quite
aSIQuaijfiy
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
phHsd.phh, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad.
AUG 3RD. 1883.


AUG. 3RD, 1855.
Trains leave wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tions, 20. 90, 10 30 a. m; 2s0, 90, 40, o Sc
p. Ii.
Philadelphie teypress), q. slb, s47, 8 30,
bo is, 100, 80 9&7, 1905 IL 80, Am.
u Al Il IS, 81, n, t5, o -, IS, 9 As p In;
9 IL, 10 0b, II 70 u m; 'l24l, / %, 2 30, 4 90,
8 ~, 5 90. 8 ~ 9 IS. Is, : 40 y. III.
For West Chester, via LSInokin, 0 10 and
is a. m; 2 20 and COP IN.
Baltim 1re and Intermediate starons, 10 %
q. IN %, IL Fp IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. m.
baltimore and washington, / 23. I Al, s o4,
10 o. 10 50 a. IN; %, y II, sc, 00 p. IN.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 8 1t, 90 q. N " IS, 90, 3 30
Lewcs ard kehoboth, . 20 am; l2sS and
20 p m.
Harring tor, ,ipelmar and way stations, 8 3,
a, m, and IL IS y. IN.
Harrington and way Eta tions, o rs p. m.
Express for Seaford. 3 90 p. In.
Express for Dover and Delmar. $40 q. m
week days, and IL ts p. II. every day.
frlnklin CITY, ~ an, and IL 10 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Philadelphia and intermediate stations
10 B. m; IA oil noon, S 20, : 40, v So p. m.
Ph!.adelpbia and New York, 2 70, H. AZ
q m; n, 9 ~ p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, s 10 a. m.
I 30 p m,
| lu 06 a. IN. Baltimorn, IL ~ p. In.
For further Information pas snyere are re
| ferred 10 the time tables posted at the sta
! ton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
j. K. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
l CHARLRs l.. PUGH, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
,CuLEY'S GRAND EXCURSION
Ia O. W 5sEsEs

leys and around the mountains - Mauch
Chunk AID up the Switchback on an In
clined platnoi one to)t rise.to three In length, J.,
when On the summit, 3,loo feet above Mauch
Chunk in f1ll view OF Glen Onoke, some two
mites away, with lite catcades and rustic
BRIDES to the admiration Of the exour.
sionists. On September 10, 1885. on the VIII
mingto " Northern Railroad. When the
train reaches Roading 1t viii run en- the
heedinx Railroad through the s-chuykill
valley and through Tamsqua " Mauch
Uhunk. In return, passengers cG3 lay over
on their ticket at Reading from september
10 ~ the 18th, 70 visit the Berkt' County fair
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
KAUAMAKER,a.
every channel OF trade. That
is only saying that goods are

every channel Of trade. That
is only saying that goods are
new-they have got to be
newt isn't saying that
prices are higher. It'll be
time to talk about higher
prices when we have to.
The fact is that trade isn't
made by high prices; and it
doesn't run after those who
wait for high prices and cry
high prices.
There were two reasons for
prices going down so low :
Buyers wouldn't buy and
sellers had to sell. What
was the remedy? Why,
lower prices still. And after
our brisk experience here
we wonder at anybody's try
ing to scare people into buy
ling by threats OF a rise.
If goods are higher, we
haven't got the news and
don't propose to get it at
present.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27

II 4. CD1LE, AT NO ov9 WEST
1Ps SECOND street, bays and seils all
Kinds Cf second Eeni furniture, bedding,
ssffets, stoves anc other goods. arly-ti
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27

Returning leave Mauch Chunk at ! D. N :,
allowing hours .or he mountains and
Glen Onoko. No change OF cars seats all
| mum bored. The train will leave the loot Of
Market street, WILMINGTON. at Gas a. N
Tickets 500. Children rom to II years
half fare. All ticke1 include n ride or the
iSwitchback. Dinners 50 cents in Mauca
Chunk or on the mountain top. au2l lot
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
RY,1t FrYer.

Ely's Cream EA.nl = tie .r.at-s' dis.
coyery ever known. Tao we lla a"o /
coinmence3 n-irg It aad aow fr- rtt-
tIrsly cured. ! suffered fro.a Hay Eevsr
for fifteen yrat9.--DuGanel Clark,
GARNER, Lee, Masa.
Frames for cabinet pictares f1y 25c. at
Lex Barney's, No, s East Seventh street
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
DR.. SiMN
yunrrARLy PILLS,
' I1ni rn,I,, nrppnau ION CT p
MANKIND's FAN oi'i ]

Tho most iamous yss IN
! No griping, sicsns /, 4 iss
teeif operation. ~! ...si
| s.3 costive. They to ~ ,.,,,,y. sd
nvel snd act on the 1nisin -r9ni si'l
AKIN. curing liver ovt Il
| neuralgia, biiionshea', .t.,ls7s
BACK, pain ia tho eoto''5, - ~ '5,yESp:ii
! etc. Very valuable " .l,,,l = ID. fo'
fs7er or dumb agae, Gu, na. et5.
uesxness, loss OF q ,... ies sa
snlsndid for weakly Ie i - II
to keep the system -, -. > ii
dorsed and reeon u r.n ,.nd ~ ,eaii,
tho niocst ? plrg9s.'gs ,s,ss ss,aa!.doa.ed I'D /,
icins. EteGsht,y in,y,a III ia &c :,
boz fami' ~ Son oinosains deslers !, !,
Main depot, Fourth an ~, tT
ringtoI, DOL, AZ '
PHILADELPHIA -
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
WIN. n. BABCOCk
As We Journey Through Life La.
lnI1ye by tho Way.

A. We Journey Through Life La.
Us Live by tho Way.
SHAsor OF l95-Charles Kyle, the well
known Ice Cream Manufactured, Is DOW pr.
parei 70 furnish Ice Cream Of tho VEkA
BEST QUALITY. There Ia no improve
mont or economy Of manufacture sugaeete<
or accomplished by skilled experience thA
We have not em mbodied in producing the pure
unodllteratod ice cream.
Polits Ard aocoH modating attendants VIII
be ready and willing TO serve you. All or
ders BY mail or otherwise, whetheItA lAige q
small quantities, will reooive prompt atten
ton Thankfoi for past fayors, respectfully
seiicit share OF your PATRONAGE,
CaAHLES KYLE
Northeast corner sixth and Orange sta
alDtt
Daily Republican., 1885-08-27

"O "oliNoi az al C'Nuy . IL
ing to scare people into buy
ing by threats OF a rise.
If goods are higher, we
haven't got the news and
don't propose to get it at
present.
A olb. blanket tor S4
doesn't look like higher
prices ; does it? A blanket
that measures 72x8s inches
if you are not an uncom-
monty level-headed reader,
you'll forget in summer the
best part of a blanket in
winter, the part to tuck in
LOT fine cotton warp and long
wool woot--see the liberal
nap it bears.
Southwest from the center, west from
the Arcade steps.
The number Of patterns
in those 4l-ya,d samples
OF Oriental, Egyptian, Poin,
(imitation) and wool Egyp-
titan laces turns out to be sew
eral hundred two inches tc
one yard wide; prices hall
to three-quarters value. NJ
1.-TWO pieces alike.
Southwest from the oenter.
! Black half hose Of two.
sorts till now 37b and SC
conts, IS cents a pair; cot
,lton; both the same excep
lone is silk-clock ed rem
s.tnants OF stock.
o West OF Arcade. 1917 Chestnut eight
ell counter from the street.
Il Some tons of foreign ores;
d stutfs have come, enough t
y give you a notion Of fashion
al There are homesruns
d spun in the heart OF Europ
;. (not like real homespun
70 any such survives). exagge
rated pin checks, big littl
=. plaids, bouclt melange
n cloths almost out of sigh
is with many.colored boucI
re tangles, raw-silk mixture
IN stripes and checks, curior
A A mixtures Of wool, gray stuf
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Daily Republican., 1885-08-27
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The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-21

well-dehned difference OF opinion az 10
the effect Of the supposed Improvement.
Friends Of those who have grab Mt the
supposed appropriations contend that
tine water has been decpened two feet,
while public spirited citizens OF Calves
ton aver that there has been no percep-
tible increase Of water. "Under the
present diiblet system OF approprla-
tions," said Congressman Grain to
your correspondent, "a very large
amount Of public money is wasted. 1t
would seem to me, whenever work is
deemed Of enough Importance to Justify
extending Government aid to complete
1t. that the entire amount Of money ne
cessary to that end should be approprl-
ated Mt once; or at least sufficient
amount to keep the work going on con-
stantly from year to year, until Its COM
pletion. In this way. believe, n tangi-
bic result would be secured, and there
would he true economy In the expendi-
ture. instead OF n wastcful squandering
OF public funds. A class, United
States engineers are very competent
set of men, and In theft efforts to secure
deep water on sand-drift bars, are un-
successful, 1t is not because Of n lack Of
ability on their part, but because of the
injudicious distribution of money for
public improvements. | say let the
Government first determine upon the ne
oessity OF an Improvement, have plan
and estimate Of cost prepared, and then
appropriate enough money to pay for
the work, and place the amount subject
to the draft OF engineers in charge"
Mr.. Grain is of opinion that the Gulf
Coast needs protection from the attacks
Of possible enemy "a well as deep har-
bors. lie proceeds on the ground that
II the Atlantic Coast has reason to be
protected the Gulf Coast has the same
reason. lie will work for legislation on
this Subject, he says"