davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

NUTIOE-I, CAR LINE KEIriLFR.
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu
sted at NJ s, 207 and 1Y East Second strse In
county of New Castle and State ~ Della
ware, In compliarc5 with the requirements
Of the acts OF the General Assembly In sucn
case made and provided, DO hereby give no.
lice that shall apply In writing TO the Court
of the General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of tee state If Delaware, in
AMI for New CASTLE County. on MONDAY.
the 10Th day CT NovfmDer A. ID. 1885, being
tho next term Of said court, for license for
said house, as an inn or tavern, for the safe
therein Of intoxic 4ting liquors in less guam
titles than one q1art. 10 be drunk on tho
PREMISES ara the following respectable
citizens Of tho said ward recommend the
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

NOR SALE-TWO STORY BRICK
u dwelling 10 IN eit giant. ely bornood o..
ives 'eru side OF the city. 1t cont aims roo ms
and modern conveniencios and Will be sold
at o bargain, as the owner is about to leave
tho city. SAMU Ell CULBERr, 500 Shipley
street. sQ-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

| REN1-.HE STONE AND FIX,
M .Og:ieast corner Il urth and Pop
IL h.lf on premisee Ol2-H'
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

DURLlC SALE DE ODWS-rhE UE.
4 dersigned will sell at public sale, at
the bellevue hotel Emil Beck, proprietor,
ninth ward, Wilmington, Del, on
SATURDAY, OOrOkEK II, 1855,
81 COOK, p. IN,
Forty head Of hrst-class fresh cows, fE~
sprinRe era and fat COWS. Among this xf4
lot will be found some large Dgrham cJws,
large mixers; also some choice bucter cows
Persons wantinL good SOCK shouli atten d
this Sale. This stock is Of our own selection.
Two AMI oar months credit
HDBEhTS b TYSON.
l. w. Stidham & sen, Aucts. os-:td-itw
DUBI.IO SALE OF STUC&-wILL BE
sold at puoiic sale. At the residence Ct
W. =, doodley, near Booths corner, Del.
Co Pa, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1885.
att O'Clock, p M,
,bout 30 fresh cows springers and >x.uf7
feeders, direct from Cumberland ~
o., Pr. and IN onths radit. Also = lot
Of extra II ne fat sh soo and lambs at private
s,ie. GOODLEY & BALDWIN
}. ii. ) auRhter, Auct. o9.d&w-ts
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

E1UR DRUGGISTS LlCESSs-N i1ICE
e l, H ENRY X. RRINGHURST, liseps
ID druggist, do hereby give notice. mat
ssAil apply to the JUDGES OF the Court OF
General Sessions CT the Peace and } ali de-
livery o'the state OF Delaware, In and for
New Caetle County, on MONDAY. the loth
day OF November next, A D., 1855 oei ay
the rst day OF November term OF court. for
license 20 dispense Intoxicating liquors for
medicinal IN rposes, 10 quantities. mot great
or than one q lart, at No BIT Market street
in tho First ward OF tn e CITY OF Wilmington.
State Of Delaware,ard.thef following rospec-
table citiz,ls Of said ward recommend the
said Application
BENZ. 5. Clark, Frank q. Scar Q,
Preston Ayers, John (freenle,
u. A. Winslow, Harry thristy,
Ias. q. Willis, s. II. Staats,
n. frebe, W. II. J ck,
I. q. Holland, Ii. A. blake,
l.. W. Palmer, W Baxter
". WoolmAn, Thos / Russell,
W. I. Porter. Albert Newmsyer,
). q. Sim mons, G. W. Ortitp,
II. J. NcManus, h. a. Pa ker
Il. Kline, l.. SiIumons
oio-3t H 4. BIINfHU RST.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

nP kLlNE's GREAT NERVE RE-
1/Ats storer is the wonder of the ago for
al nervous diseases. All fits stopped free>
send 70 No. sa Arch otreet, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
CENTS

10 ZEN IL
Will buy pair Of Pebble.tu.ton Shoes for
lauy. better pair for So cts. Finer ones
for =, 90 ana 30 Coma and $50 them. 90
cents will buy 4 pair of 9. riug.heei shoes for
little hn7s a'd Urls IS cents will lay for a
better finished XII or Penn ., with spring
heels or high neels. We still have finer
grade.
|OIIR ROYS scents Will buy soc d
|OUl DOI 1s medium heavy she's for
ooys sl.oo to sl.l5 VIII pay for boys hNlvy
school shoes, wi h lenty Vf wear In them,
and which we can rec lmmen1.
$l.26 bu. 8 q Ia OF neat, gcCd-fitting hook.
lace shoes iof tbs big ho7s,aNd W, guarantee
every pair. 81 80 paJs Tor inner. better nm
shed shoe n big p.y3. SIS buys a pair OF
"cc isiobs, as good as yen meet. We are we'll
pr .yided with big and little boys shoes for
rolgh weIth.r and rolkh wo-k strong and
s-r'lceole; the prices lake thin sell.
EHE GIRLS ). 20 ' 6nt' S%y sa pslr iS OF
mtss's. Si2S pays 70: misses Pebble sh oes
styl 81 form, or ect ut and We warrant
3very pair nothing Ike % goot u shoe has
var h-en sold fo- : -. You mus SEQ tn M
VI EMS Wukktr-G SHi E.S. attention ts
asked 10 our ploS mill and railrosd Tho 49,
which recommend Themselves when wor .
and for which C have steady custom de-
IN md. 81 o. to 20 wi buy good pair
II 5 ard -. 90 win Ret you s'aunch pair.
tlu you IL 90 ne az IN SD VIII Guy good
pair II meIs r. it.rs, 81 90 VIII ouy you a
pair OF our Ser miess & iuEfess, hooz-lac. o.
button ; Il c7 give comfort to tender feet
LIS viii buy par OF but on, ho1k-,ace or
io1gre's - 70 vii, nay fJr pair # sswei
calf, buttons ,uIgresS or hook iaca she's 10.
l., be eu12led n town at the p'icc mt ard
look veil, and We guarantee the wear. Some
of tn use n c NOT quite rs 700 as cuousht o
buy, tu' a halfl1af better than no bread,
and when you have NOT eaou2h money to buy
). 4 tab 90. l..
to nelp yeu select the PAIR that wi | b II suit
your purpose. Next tire YOU may affo-d 20
buy those which we rtc0mm md. When We
recommend or guarantee "a shoe, vs. stand
bJ the guarantee. We wan your conf fence
and We ~snt y ut continued ustom by de-
serving it You can depend GA he best .or
your monsy always at
THE FAMIL" SHOE HOUSE,
No. 2te Market street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

EIOR SALE-RtSlDENCE 800 WEST
- sth strest latsiy occupied by Allen
fawthrop, deceased. A modern and well
built house, with large side yard, In good 10
cation. VIII be sold on a. com modating terms
and possetsio1 gwen almost Immediately
Apt ly TO }. N. WTHRUP, l02 and l04
west 4th street. sHlmt
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
N OF A SIDE SHO ",

but p regular lexit mate exhibition of ali
that is wcr b having or buJiag In footwear
bought AZ proper figures, ami will be sold at
guaranteed lowest " ces. Drop In and see
now far Il little money will 20 az the FAM
iy So'e store" go MarEet street, Whining
ton Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

NOR SALE OK hfN r--',Na Or The
z tn ee n W co.t' g.s 18Th and Poplar
streets Gas, bath. Try C, llar, porch back ard
tLrouxI oit WIN sell creap
and on easy t,ras. II no: sold will be re II =
ed low. Apply to John WEIR, 1873 Maj
ket str.et. oio- :
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

tIsC1Il
t.. I'hlln
nce, ldsJ
. Hclany
:. orni /
unrcraI
pernibI
iGh =
taEil'I
-tal w
heel 4 s
HE " rAU
al ph'f't
re Of g-sT
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

lrUk SALE-UAK WOUD BY THE
g cord. tut in lengths 10 .uit. Apply ut
No. 8 East Eighth street. ol0-lat
ESJk SALE-ABOUr 500 CHESrNU /
e rails. tkcDkkICk KnAIk, near
Cent e7ille, Del. ol0-o.s
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

Or P.J. FORD, tth and Rodney .ssl. :
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

EHOR SALE-Nu. l25 VAST eLEvEhTH
T. street, with o rooms and shed Kitchen.
1t i' we'll located nd must b, sold to clo,e
an Estate. HEALD Il CO.. Seventh and
Nd ark ct stroats. o3.6t
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

EHOK SALE-A 60 ID HORSE, ONLY
Il suitable TO- firm work. Sore In II II
Cheap. Inquire at S.af Cub sab los, tn
street below ~hipiev. ol,i.3t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue OF and in pursuance Of an
order OF sale issued out of the Second
Judicial District Court Of Nevada, in
and for the county of Ormsby, on the
18th day of January, A. D. 1885, duly at
tested under the seal of said Court on
that day, and issued upon the final de.
| cree rendered and entered in said Court
on the 18th day OF January. A. D. 1885, in
the suit for the foreclosure of mortgage
in said Court wherein William Wilson
was plaintiff and Sylvester H. Day and
Mary B. Day, his wife, were defendants
Commanding me among other things
to advertise and sell at public auction
In Ormsby county Nevada, according to
law, all of the real estate hereinafter
described or so much thereof as may be
necessary to realize the several amounts
herein mentioned and out of the pro-
ceeds OF said sale to retain my costs, fees
and disbursements and to pay to said
plaintiff the following amounts. to-wit:
The costs of suit taxed at S35 80 90 and
81 63-'0O counsel fees for foreclosure al |
lowed by said Court. also the sum OF |
Sl,S1i 3o-l00, with interest on the sumo
81 800 thereof, at the rate OF one and one
hal1 per cent per month, from the list
day OF December A. u, 1884, until paid,
also the sum of So, with interest on the
same at the rate of onr and one-half per
cent per month from the 18th day of No
A. d 1884, until paid, also the
'urther sum of si3, all in U. s. gold coin
he accruing costs upon said order of
ale now amounting to So S5-1OO. 1 have
ev1ed upon and hereby advertise for
ale the following described real estate 4
o wit:
The lots nunlb Der three .3), four az, five
}, eight (S), rine (O, and West halfo
Wo CIV cot 2, OF block thirty-three in Z
roctor&Green's Division of Carson CITY
rmsby county, State OF Nevada, now =
coupled by Sylvester H. Day and Mary g
Day, his wife, and will sell the same a
public auction to the highest bidder tl
r cash, in front Of the Court House, in @
lrson City, Ormsby county, Nevada. at t.
e hour of O'Clock p, NJ. Wednesday, r
e 18th day of February, 1885, or SO
och OF the above described property
will be necessary to realize sufficient
pay the sums and demands hereinbe- ]
% mentioned. w. H. CRIsLER,
Sheriffof Ormsby county. Nevada.
larson City, January 26th, 1856.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14
The Leading Hotel OF Carson.

A y ELEGANT RTsICK STRUC.
~ IUhE, capable of accOmmcd sting I(sO
GUESTS. Two minutes walk fr. n the denot
rrovlded 11 with all the modern improvements.
the CUISINE IL under the management m ey-
perien ced cooks, and is not SURPASSED in the
State. f'e0 III 'iis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14

Tin work, Plumbing, Gas and Water
ripe Fitting done by competent and ex-
perienced work kmen
Particular attention given to general
anu special orders. Will attend to
buying and filling orders at a small
com mission.
Call and examine goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Goods Sold ut Lowest Possible
Rates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14
"THE HARDNANr

Is acknowledged to be the equal
IN richness and power of tone to
any piano in the market, and is
fast cleaviug its way to popular.
ity. These three STYLES of
piano will be furnished in grand
square or upright in prices rang.
ing from $3.50 to 81, 500, accord.
ing to finish.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12
ME xICAN ITE MS,

Locusts are playing havoc among the
frUoles IN the Laguna district.
a French company has bought some
rich copper mines In Lower California.
The cotton worm is causing great de-
struction in the cotton in Laguna, near
Parras.
The Mexican Central railroad has
recently suffered great loss by water.
Many bridges were carried away and
numerous gaps were washed out. For
over week no through trains passed
the road.
Noises Gonzales Estavillo, of the CITY
OF Mexico, has invented an electric light
for railroad cars, which is also applicable
to street cars. Ii is said to be very sim
pie and cheap. A patent has been APP
piled for.
In the last independence celebration
In the City of Mexico, there were two
elegant cars In the procession, one rem
resentlng the foundation of the CITY of
Mexico and the other was an apothesis
of Hidalgo.
In Sinaloa, a miner tried TO kill the
wIie OF fellow miner, and was arrested
IN the act. A friend of the woman.
named Felix Salayendi, in order to re-
Venge her. blew up the house in which
was the prisoner. The Mexican nihilist
was arrested, tried and taken out and
shot the same day.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12

The LIGnT takes this method Of eau
tioning its readers and warning them to
be on the look out for female swlndlers
now making their debut In San An
tonic. Several OF our residents. ladies
especially, have been called upon by
these iiends in ladies garb and inquirlng
for furnished rooms, being easily suited,
rendered payment in a twenty dollar
note in advance, and taking change, say
ing they would move Tomorrow.
Change would be given, but the renter
would not turn up again, and the revela-
ton would be that n bogus twenty dol
lar note had been taken for which the
necessary change in good money had
been given, thus making on the average
eighteen or even twenty dollars by the
transaction. Look out for them.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12
TURNER HALL.
" Tho Black Flag" by E. Thorne's ORA
matte Company.

The Black Flag" was produced last
night at Turner Hall to good audi
ence. This forcible drama, as played by
Mr.. Edwin Thorne's dramatic company,
was received with great favor, the piece
throughout being accorded continuous
applause. Ii is scarcely necessary to
give synopsis of the plot. Suffice it to
say that 1t is II very strong one, and that
virtue triumphs after considerable
trampling on by villainy. The main
characters are Harry Glyndon, the I'M
fortunate hero, which was played In a
manly manner by MIR. Leslie Gossin.
owen GlyndOn, the obdurate father, was
an admirable performance by Mr.. +. j.
Martin. Gentleman Jack, brother of the
hero, and the villain of the piece, was sus-
tanned by Mr.. w. Z. Kelly, and il received
at his hands full justice. Sim Lazarus,
a jew oil the genus, created by Harry
jackson, was very funny and clever
impersOnation.
Jim Seaton, the old quarry guide, was
possibly. the best piece of acting in the
whole play, with the exception of Miss
Blanche Ihorne, who us Naomi, niece of
owen Glyndon, was very natural and
betokencd that this charming lady pos
sesses considerable dramatic power.
Ned, the cabin boy, was adequately rem
dered by Mr.. Harry Woodruff and Mrs.
lhorne, made as much Ms possible of
Topsy Carroll. The remainder of the
caste was all fairly sustained. Another
performance will be given tonight, and
all the necessary scenic arrangements
VIII have been made, which, owing to
the late arrival of the troupe last night,
could not be used.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12
Al the Church G ate.

Although enter not, yet round about
the spot
Otilimes hover;
And near the sacred gate, with longing
eyes wait.
Expectant Of her.
The Minister bell tolls out above the
ciiy's rout
And noise and humming:
They've hushed the minister bell; the or
gan gins to swell;
She's coming, she's coming!
My lady comes at last tlmid, and step
ping fast.
And Fastening hitcher
with modest eyes downcasi: she comes
she's here-she's past
May heaven go with her.
Kneel undisturbed, fair saint Pour out
your praise or plant
Meekly and duly:
| Will not enter there to sully your pure
prayer
With thoughts unruly.
But suffer me to pace round the forbid
den place,
Lingering a minute,
Like outcast spirits who wait and see.
through heavens gate
Angels within II.
-Thaok
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12

The following paragraph is from
New York letter to the san Marcos Free
Press, and is given simply to say that
gambling is not openly carried on in San
Antonio, and has not been for the past
three months. Mr.. Lamb, the writer.
seems to be behind the times. He SAYS:
1.-The boldness with which gambling is
carried on at Long Branch is enough to
make even citizen Of San Antonio
blush. But gamblers ard their estab-
lishments are called by different names
up here. San Antonio has long been
considered the paradise of the Texas
gambler, but people there call thi ngs
by their proper names. For instance, If
man In San Antonio wishes a good
quiet game of poker and no risk of being
raided by the police, he would be re-
ferred to the social club over the post
office. If he desired to buck the tiger
on more extensive scale, he would
be sent to the White Elephant
saloon, where he could indulge
his propenslties for chance, in any kind OF
II game, from faro to humble peg. II he
desired to mingle with the Aztecs, he
would be piloted across San Pedro creek
Wnere he could alternate the amusement
from three-card-mOnte to a cock fight.
But at Long Branch they have no gam
blers, at least they are not called by that
name. They are known as sports" the
gambling halls are called club houses
and restaurants. Phil. DAILY IL Bro,
own beautiful place right ia the midst
of the cottages. They have refused
s0O,OOO for the house and ground. Over
one door is labeled "restaurant," at the
other entrance is the sign "club house."
Visitors can take their choice between
the club house and restaurant, bur they
VIII find the most gorgeous gam
bling establishment in the whole
country. The DAILY Bros. own the finest
residences in town and drive the finest
teams, and are Jointly supposed to be
worth half a million. | did not learn
whether they have winter ''club
house" anywhere or not. They don't
need one, because they make fortune
every summer of the swell young bloods
who visit the place, with more money
than brains. If the cottagers can stand
such an establishment In their midst,
the casual visitor ought to put up with
II. Surely II Is bed of their own max
ing, because they can suppress 1t If they
so desire. You would insult one of the
Days by calling him gambler. lie is
only high-tOned "sporting man" Evil
IDENTIFY "spade is NOT spaden in this
country
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12
PERSONAL.
The Notes Of Local Travel and Record Of
Hotel Arrivals.

Assistant Postmaster John Walters
has gone to Gonzales to bring Mrs.
Walters and child back to San Antonio.
Frank Tanning, conductor on the In
tetnatlonal and Gaeat Northern, Is suf-
hciently convalescent to shake hands
with his friends. lie says dengue Is no
good.
v.i.Lewinthal left today for Corpus
Christi, Brownsville and Laredo in the
interest OF the Jewish widows aud
Orphans Home, aud will be gone twelve
or fourteen days. Daring his absence
Sunday-schOol will be held at 10 O'Clock
sunday morning.
NJ. A. Hirsch, Laredo; Manuel Barrera.
Galveston; Phil. &. Duer and wife,
Hampstead; 4. p. Penton, Jr., New
York; Jos. l.. Cilley, New York; +. \.
Vaughan, Seguin; A. j. Hill, Lampasas;
Vernon Lamar, Texas; 5. A. Rose, city;
NJ. House, Hockey; A. Il. Bonnet, New
Orleans; WIN. II. Johnston, Seguin; A.
ii. Jacob, John Diamond, Geo. 5.
O'Bear, Jr., New York; j. Y. Middle
brook, Columbus; W. W. Teele, city;
Chas. Il. Miller, Brownsville. Texas;
Edwin Il. Wilson. Kansas City; John =.
Givens, Corpus Christi; f. n. Chapman,
st, Louis; A. Joseph, Eagle Pass; j. ID.
O'Danll, l.. b. Harris, San Angelo; John
H. bulllH, Austln; >. I. ration, Hulletts-
vile; are all at the Menger hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. McCarl and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meleok and daughter MIR.
and Mrs. Barns and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zonella, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton, Miss.
=. Lake, Robert Stichney, Richard TURF,
James Stow. II. II. 1horp, Ed. MILLER,
George MAIDEN all of Barrett's circus;
o. NJ. Brown, Boerne; Mr.. Delworth and
wife, Gonzales; Chas. II. Pittel, Satillo,
Mexico; Dan. Moody, Palestine: Thomas
McNeal, Luling; Mrs. A. G. Delano,
Cleveland, o.; J. Wand. j. &. Aud,
Washington, Pa; John Samuels, John
Weber and wife, Galveston; j. II. Lake,
Canton, ILL.,; Clarence Robinson, st.
LOUIS are at the Southern Hotel.
w. L. Fithian, Texas; X. f. smith,
Palestine; ii. A. Myes, Junction City:
ii. l.. Benson, Chicago; d. Urnor, Gains
vile; George Pearce, st. Louis; II. w.
Adkins, Texas; Mrs. Fitch and daugh-
ters, Sherman; II. j. Haste, Taylor; II.
$. Enbody, Michigan; Mrs. NJ. Barlow,
Cotulla; James Taylor Austin; Mr.. ID.
Qualtro, Houston; Mrs. Il. Thorn, Miss
Thorn, Harry Woodruff. Louis Barrett,
George Allen, New York; Charles Hell
lis, Boston; G.. j. Kroner, c. "A. Wing.
Walter Kelly, Miss Fannie Burt. Little
Rock, are stopping at the Hotel Maver-
lex.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12

-LosT-OnComme street, Sunday,
the second subscription of the Texas
Figaro on which Is the signature OF the
most prominent citizen OF San Antonio.
Finder suitably rewarded on return to
II. Ryder-Taylor, editor No. Ill Cam
den street.
-Messrs. James Meza, Martin Camp
bell and John Stappenbeck went hunt
ing on the Leon yesterday for ducks,
and only succeeded In bringing back
large quantity OF quail and doves.
The Leohner Tyrolean warblers at
Mission garden sang their usual melodies
saturday and Sunday nights. Special
features Of the concerts last evening
were the solos of Miss Math, and the
imitation instrumental chorus. MIR.
Lechncr gave some fine xylophone solos
also,
Mr.. Otto .Doerr second assistant
brewer at the Lone Star brewery, was
married last Saturday night by justice
Anton Adam to Miss Bertha Selke, at
tue residence of the brides parents, in
Mavericks grove, on Ninth street. A
smail company was present. and social
time was enjoyed after the ceremony.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12

The Times in n TRADE against the
LIGHTand Mr.. Newcomb, asks the public
to believe very tough statement, when
1t says 1t has not published all the
complaints 1t has heard against Mr..
Newcomb as postmaster. The Times
ought to be truthful, considering fhe
fact that 1t and its readers knew that
any and every official act of that gentle
man, upon which 1t was possible to hang
complaint, has been commented upon
and molnilied, to a great extent. The
LIGHT has repeatedly said it was no de-
Tender OF Mr.. Newcomb. but the LIGHr
believes In common fairness, and TO
that end 1t Is willing to give him credit
Tor the work he has done as postmaster
OF san Antonio, since he has been re-
moved for political causes.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12
Story OF a Pins Thrust.

The girl who served me in a dress
making shop the other day made me
laugh, says New York correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer. She was
lacking the seams of oorsage here and
there TO make 1t snug on me, and the
first Thing knew pop went a pin right
into me a quarter OF an inch or so.
Good gracious, my girl" | said.
didn't You know that lived inside of
my bodice?"
"oh, yes, mam'selle; beg your par
don II have hurt you"
The creature seemed so contritely
sorry thar felt like making an excuse
Tor her, and so remarked, with smile;
II suppose you have been so accns-
TONED to pin garments on dummies that
you forgot for the moment that you
were lifting human being"
ut wasn't precisely that,n she replied.
For five years | was dressing-maId
Tor -" and she mentioned an
actress remarkable for airlness of
costuning on the stage. "She was like
a pin-cushion In good many parts of
her surface, so extensively did she pad,
and naturally got into the habit OF be-
ing reckless In using pins on her. In n
moment OF inadyerlenoe | must have
Imagined that you was She"
Chenille collars at so cents, worth
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-12
B. & K.
BLUM G. .KoENlossERoER


We are now m receipt Of all the novel
ties for ladies wear, to make every one
Of our departments u Bazaar in itself, and
assure our patrons and the public in
general that all goods are marked with
such small margins to do away with
the idea OF any house to undersell us.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Contains n full line Of best material for
tailor made suits, niggerheads, ohud-
dahs, fOules, camel's hair, all wool
tricoteens, oashmeres and combination
suits.
me WOOL YACK LACE DEPARTMENT
Is rapidly filling up with all colors and
widths of edging, and all overs ut as
onishable low prices.
PLA1N AND BRoCADED VELVHrs.
Which are more In vogue this season
than ever yet, can be found with us in
every color and price.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT
Comprises all that may be desired by
ladies' of fine taste, and may safely as
sert that we shall sell many a good silk
dress pattern at such low figures that
they viii be In reach of everybody.
JERSEYS, JERSEYS.
Plain, braid d, velvet trimmed with
vest fronts, etc. AS usual we carry a
full line of ladies and children vests.
hosiery and oorsets.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
This department has received many
additions at low prices.
BLUM Il koENIGsBERGrR.