davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
y,,a,.,. yosta, Se,...

A new Office has been established al
White Forge, Scott county. Va, with
Georgc Il. White aS postmaster.
Henry y. Wood has been commits
stoned postmaster at Tarkiln. Patrick
county. Va. and Andrew G. Gilbert
bss been commissioned postmaster at
Trail Branch. Madison county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

A prominent clergyman Of Brooklyn.
while boxing, received what the boys
call "a jolly black eye" On Sunday
he chose his text from Timothy, 5th
chapter. 7ih verse II have fought a
good figbt. have finished my courss. :"
Then be used Sc. Jacobs Oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Dedication Of the Great
Monument.
A VAST MULTITUDE
And a Gala Day In The National
Capital.
MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE
Imposing M a comic and
Other Ceremonies.
VIRGINIA AND MASSACHUSETTS.
Oraiions Of the Hon. Robert c. Winthrop and
Hon. John W. Daniel.
.
SPEECH OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
The Part Borne by Other
Prominent Men.
The Husit.--Seene in the House Of Repre-
@ntalivfs.---IncidentS Of he Day,

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-With
the mercury down almost TO zero, and
with a northerly breeze which bore an
Arctic suggestion, the sprinkling of
ticket-bearers who began to fill up the
seats Of the grand stand at the base of
the Washington monument at 10 o'clock
this morning did not appear to be bent
upon pleasure, but with their upturned
collars, mufiled chins and quick, nervous
movements, they seemed as if inspired
by a stern sense Of duty alone.
A rough-board shed bedecked with
bunting, opening upon the snow-coyered
field; a shaft of marble as simple, as
unspotted, as majestic, and as towering
as the character of the man it com
memorates, were elements of early
scenes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
reter,burg.s Tobacco Inspection.

PETERSBURG, Va, February 2l.-
The action of the Board Of Trade IN ap-
pointing one general inspector Of to-
taeco for the city has caused the owners
OF all tobacco-VsrehOuSeS 10 give pub
lie notice that after this month said
warehouses will he conducted As pri-
Nate warehouses for the storage and
,ale Of tobacco. These Warehouses,
ever since they were built, have been
conducted a. public warehouses. Under
the rules recently adopted by the Board
Of Trade the tobacco inspectors appoint
ed by the Governor viii have no righ;
10 inspect tobacco in this market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
PETERSBURG.
Sudden Dcnth-The Poor.
lCsrrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, Feb. 81, 1885.

fCsrrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, Feb. 81, 1885.
Mrs. Jane T. Spraggins, an estimable
and much-respected lady, died quite
suddenly this morning at her residence
on Sycamore street Her illness was
Of very brief duration.
The death is announced Of Mr.. Thomas
=. Jones, an aged and respectable citi-
zen of Greensyille county, who for many
years had held prominent positions of
trust in that county.
The owners Of West-liill and Oaks
warehouses announce this morning that
they will close them as public ware
houses one month from this date. Du-
ring the next month, therefore, the old
public-inspection system which has been
IN vogue here for many scores of years
will pass out of existence, as it has in
every other tobscco-market in the State.
Hundreds Of persons, including many
ladies, have been skating during the
day on the beautiful lakes in Wcst-End
Park. This is the first really good
skating the winter has afforded, and
the people are taking advantage Of it.
The Common Council held q special
meeting last night to consider request
from the Relief Association for an APP
preparation for the benefit of the poor of
the city. The sum Of $500 was given.
mostly to pay for fuel and supplies
heretOiorcpurchased by the Association
and to meet any immediate want. Inde
pendent of the annual assistance given
by the Council TO the city's INDECENT,
thc sum Of $1,000 ayear appropriated
10 sustain the inmates OF the almshouSe,
aud medicines are furnished practically
ircc to those who are unable TO pay for
them. The severe winter. notwith-
standing all the efforts for reliet. has
caused a good deal Of suffering.
RnEIN ABAIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22
usnpsen so,e..

lee'rsspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch !
HAMPTON. February "a. 1885.
A eolofec child living about four
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

obihtN ANHsAiNA w ~
room in the Capitol, where they took
lunch before proceeding to the hall OF
the House of Representatives.
At ten minutes past 2 the National
Washington Monument Association Was
announced in the House. and headed by
Hon. W. W. CorcoraD. Judge Ban
croft, and President yelling, OF the
Columbian University, il marched in
and took the seats assigned 10 il in
front and q little to the left OF the
Speakers desk. Shortly afterwards
General Sheridan and his staff entered
amid loud clapping of hands, and their
brilliant uniforms tended TO lend an air
of gsiety 10 the scene. The Presi-
dent and his Cabinet next appeared,
and the large assemblage rose and heart
lily spplauded as the Chief Executive
and his advisers passed down the main
aisle and were assigned to seats in the
space directly in front Of the Speaker
desk. The Supreme Court, the Judi.
ciary Of the District, and the Diplomatic
Corps followed and hanked the presi-
Dental party, and at 2:30 o'clock thu
Senate. preceded by its officers. was es,
corted to the space reserved for it. Ii
presiding officer tMr. Edmunds) pro
ceeded TO the Speakers desk, where ths
gayel was courteously handed TO him
by Speaker Carlisle. In calling the as
semblage to order, Mr.. Edmunds said
Gentlemen,-You are assembled, pur
suant to concurrent order Of the tive
houses, to celebrate the memorial oc
casion Of the completion Of the monu
nient to the memory Of the FIRST Presi
dent Of the United States. Il is no
only a memorial, but an inspiration
that shall live through sll generation
OF our posterity, IS we may hope, an,
which We this day inaugurste and csls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22


THE MASONIC CEREMONIES.
The Masonic ceremonies by the Grsnd
Lodge Of the District of Columbia.
which then followed, were brief. The
proper functionarieS declared that the
square. level, and plumb had been APP
piled to the obelisk and that it, corners
were found 10 be square, its courses
level. it, walls skilfully erected accord
ing TO the plan. Grand Master Myron
N. Parker then scattered corn and
poured out wine and oil. emblem,
Of nourishment. refreshmcn,. and
joy; and in the course Of the mystic
ceremonies brought into use ccr-
tain historic relics with which General
Washington was intimately connected.
The gavel was prepared for and used by
General Washington as Grand Master
pro TEN. in laying the cornerstone OF
the national Capitol on September ~.
1898; the sacred volume belonging to
Fredericksburg Lodge. No. 4, of yirsi-
MIA, upon which Washington took his
first VOWS Of Masonry; that belonging
to st. Johns Lodge, Ne. |. Of the city
of New York, upon which, on
the Goth of April, 1880, he
took the oath Of Office as first
President Of the United States; the
" Great Light" belonging to Alexan-
dria Washington Lodge, No. %, Of Alex
andria, Va, upon which, as worshipfil
Master. he received vows Of initiates
the apron worn by him which was
worked by Madame Lafayette; the
golden urn containing . lock Of his
hair. belonging TO the Grand Lodge OF
Massachusetts; the Lesser Light,
one of three sperm candles borne in
washington's funeral procession, were
exhibited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-22

which claims 1913 as the date OF
It's birth. Their blue suits, helmets,
and white plumes made up beautiful
uniform, and altogether they presented
a soldierly appearance. Next in order
came the Washington Light Infantry,
Union Veteran Corps, Washington Con-
tinentals, Emmett Guard, Washington
Rife Corps, Butler Zouayes, Washing
ton Cadet Corps, Capital City Guards,
National Rifles, and Lawrence Light In
fantry; Massachusetts, Volunteer Militia.
Captain j. L. Blake commanding. The
last-named company had about fifty
men in line plainly bat neatly
uniformed in blue. The Detroit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

WAsuiNGTON, oct is.--A final report
dated October !. describing the gradual
subsistence Of the cholera at Marseilles
and Toulon, and its disappearance from
Cettc. has been received by the sec
rotary of state from United States Consul
Frank H. Mason The most fatal day at
MarScillcs was the 2ist Of August with
death list Of 60; that OF Toulou was the
21th OF August, on which date % deaths
were recorded. The subsistence of the
scourge has been gradual, aud the
deaths now occurring are nearly
ali among the fugitiycs, who have re-
turned TO their homes without due pre-
caution IN respect TO ventilation and dis
infection, or have been inprudcnt IN their
diet or habits. The epidemic OF 1880 has
claimed in Marscillcs, from its outbreak
down to the date of the report, l23Ovic-
Tins. This is an unusually fatal record
for second years visitation.
AT Alarselles the mortality of the sec
ondary outbreaks has been uniformly
less than that OF the pre- ceding summer.
II is a pleasure to be able TO close the
record OF this epidemic without includ-
inc among It's victims the name of any
citizen of the United States. This is the
more gratifying, in that the malady was,
particularly Ill lNN carrier SluGt, iuNb W
foreigners, notably English and Scandi-
navians.
Two American vessels were in port
during the early and most fatal stage OF
the epidemic. There were in all, on both
vessels, nine cases (ncluding both cap
tains) of acute choleraic dlarrhma.
Consul Mason says that he prescribed
the remedy OF DR.. Valentine OF New York
with more than ordinary good results,
Its formula is: tincture Of rhubarb,
ten parts laudanum of Sydenham, four
parts; camphor, onc-halt part; syrup OF
ether, fifty parts syrup of bitter orange
peel, fifty parts one toaspoonlul In lit
tie water and repeat until symptoms
cease.
lie adds It is doubtful whether the
final statistics will show that any sub
stantial progress has been made treating
| the most malignant forms of the disease
or that the proportion of deaths to cases
have been reduced SO much as per cen
| by all the experience of these two sombei
years. The one effective treatment fol
| Asintic cholera is to avoid It.,
Mr.. Mason, who has brvcly rcmainct
ut his post through two cpidemicS, II
highly commended for his intelligent re
| ports by the department of state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
tom yARNELL CAPTURED.
How Father was Killed whltr Protecting
Wis Dnnghter'. Virtue.

How Father was Killed whlte Protecting
Ills Daughters Virtue.
special to the Gazette.
HlGLsBuRo, Ten, oct, ls.--'rom T..
Narnel, the noted criminal for whose
capture Hill county has had Il standing
reward since 1852 for numbering Thomas
Land, was arrested last Thursday "A New
Mexico and brought 60 llillsboro to-duy
by Sheriff Tom Bell and Deputy W. Me
kinney. Narnell was In Madilcnn City,
New Mexico, under an assumed name,
and had Just paid a fine for
some trouble there, when Tom Bell
arrived on the scene. A warrant was
issued for the arrest of Narnell aud sheriff
Russell of that place with his deputies
made the arrest and turned him over TO
Sheriff Bell. Narncll said there would
be no need OF a requisltion as he would
have to come anyway This arrest viii
be quite a feather In Sheriff Bells cap, rs
he promised In his canvass Tor office, that
he would arrest this man or give up his
office. The people of Hin county win
breathe easier now, rs Narnell was con
sidered desperate and fearless man.
WHAT NE ~ WANTED FoR.
The crime with which Tom Narncllis charged
Is one of the most hcinous that stains the erin
inni annals OF Texas Thomas Land was an
aged citizen OF llill county, residing near Huh
bard tIty with family consisting OF two Young
and rather pretty daughters OF excellent repute
and quite popular IN the neighhorhood In the
spring of lSS2 the old gentleman gave a soctallc
one night ~ his residence iu which, AMONG
others, Narnell was invited. He came, accom-
panied by friend aud both were considerably
under the influence oi liquor Narneu asked
Mis- Bette, thcyoungoat OF Lands daughters
90 take a stroll WITH him and after they
had gone about Hity yards from
the house tlle Fln was henr1 to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
DIsCORDANT WIRES.

An Electric Light Wire Sets Fire To The
Hell Telephone Exchange al 81. Louis.
81. LoUIs, Mo, Oct. lh.-Bctween Z
and o'clock tonight the cupola Of the
Bel Telephone company, situated on the
roof OF the Third National bauA building
on Olive street, between Third and Fourth
streets, through which 1900 wires pass 70
the Central ohlee or exchange Of the com
many took fire from the crossing OF an
electric light wire with one OF the
telephone wires aud before the hose could
be carried TO the top Of the building the
fire destroyed the cupola, penetrated the
roof aud burned out the exchange, innne-
dlatcly beneath The loss II perhaps not
more than $1,000, but connection with al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
stenhcn.iIlc.
Correspondence Of Inc Gazette.

Correspondence oi the baNcilr'
SrEPHENyiLiE, Ten, oct TO-. our
district court is grinding away on the
civil docket The criminal docket is set
for next Monday, the 18th inst.
The grand jury has returned six bills of
indictment mp To this time; all telouics.
lmc against j. H. Crockett, charged With
the murder of o. G. Beach In this county
on the second day Of August last.
The case is set for trial on the second day
OF November next. Crockett gave bonds
readily this evening in the sun OF $4,000.
The case Of the state OF Texas ~. Joe
Edwards, charged with murder IN this
county some ten or twelve years ago, vs.
set for trial on the goth inst.
Edwards has been absent from this
state for years, but was captured by our
sheriff in the Indian Territory during the
past spring, and has been In jail hcre ever
since.
There aft about ten prisoners IN. Jail
here One uWiiiting an appeal on a con-
yiction for murder, with life-scnlcncc
aud some awaiting the pleasure OF this
court aud some the pleasure Of The pres
ent grand jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

9VVVH % IIV NlHV17V'
FoRNEY, TEN, oct. ls.--lt ms been
cloudy with an occasional shower for
several days past until to-day, 2:8o
O'Clock, when the clouds seemed to
gather from every direction for something
like a half an hour, when loud clap Of
thunder with vivid flashes OF lightning
gave the signal of the approaching rain,
which began falling Immediately in per-
feet torrents, flooding the streets with a
depth sufficient to float all of the frag-
ments of timber on the streets in drifts.
Business will be prostratcd for several
days IN and around town We have not
yet heard from the streams. tits feared,
however, that much damages Is done
bridges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

spPcINT 10 Inc VuItIIc.
GALVESTON, Ten, oct IS. An en-
thusiastic meeting of sympathzers with
Ireland was held this afternoon for the
purpose of ndorsing rarnelrs election
policy and raising funds TO assist the par
liamentary candidates friendly TO the
cause of Ireland George Dohcrty pre-
sided, Addresses were made by Gen
Malloy, Patrick Ticrnan and other we'll
known Irish citizens. Another meeting
will be held next sunday. Liberal sub
scriptions are being raised and forwarded
to the Irish parliamentary campaign
committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
Graham.
corrc.nondenec ID nd GaloLIe-

Correspondence Of the Gazette
GRAHAM, Tx, oct. Thursday
night young man named Saunders, who
has been confined in Jail here for tive or
six months, charged with horse-stealing
IN the Indian Territory, worked his way
out somehow or other and left for parts
unknown. \ horse belonging to Or. r..
n. Price was stolen from his stable the
same night, and it is supposed that Saun-
ders left Graham on horseback The
horse is II large brown, shod all around,
sixteen hands high, seven or eight years
old, and branded on the left shoulder
\ LIE.
A. b. Smythc, saloonisl, was arrested
yesterday, charged with violating the
local option law, and his trial was set Tor
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
TAYLOR 4 BARR.
~ sell aII goods for spot ASH or @. Q. u. S

the circuits ln the city was severed and
telephonic communication will be broken
for Mt least 4 week or until the machinery
and apparatus Of the otllcc can be re-
newed The building was flooded with
water hui not damaged by fire, and the
business of the THIRD National bank viii
prooccd without Information.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

Corrcspondencc OF The Gazette.
AURORA, Tx, oct. l7.--Mr, George
Killough of Garyin was robbed OF SI5
last night by three masked men al the
iron bridge, between Decatur and Gar
vim. He had been to Decatur and sold
two bales OF cotton and WIS returning
home a little after dark sheriff Mann
Of Decatur was notified, and nc, With
the blood hounds, viii surely catch the
robbers.
w. Il. Trcwhitt made Il little mistake
and look dose OF ammonia for mouth
mouth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
wootnu Wells.

special TO the Gazette.
WoorAN Wrus, TEN., oct lS-1he
company here Is not very large, but the
Wootan hotel keeps up the quality of uc.
commodation,
Mr.. Il. \. Bacon of Fort Worth and
Col. wilcox of Mckinney are here.
Politics are quiet. Mills for any Office
Is the opinion OF the citizens.
Crops are fine and farmers are paying
their debts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

The largest audience which the opera
house has contained this season was there
last night to witness the production of
"rhc Black Flag" Every seat in the
house was occupied, and the galleries
were packed. Everybody expected TO see
a good play and good acting, and nobody
was disappointed. II too frequently
happens in travelling combinations that
the star Is fairly good actor or actress
and the rest of the company are sticks.
Not 30 with "Thc Black Flag" company.
Mr.. Leslie GosSin as Harry tilyndon nom
inally the star, hut 1t is only be
cause Harry Glpndon is the
hero OF the play. There are two or
three stars in the company. and the other
members Of the company are considcra-
bly, above the average,
Mr.. Leslie Gossin eroeffncte gestem
Abcnd nit Sciner GessellSchait elm Cast
spiel in Arch Str. Theater durch auffueh-
rung dies aus Stattungs stucckes The
Black Flag D0Ssclbe handelt won
cinem uuschuldigeu Name, der in En-
gland veruitheit wird, das Nerbrechcn
zines Andcren "a hueszen.- Philadelphia
Democrat, Sept. %, lSSt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

|Ntlle 0rops OF printcr's ink
|. knd iifilc type displayed.
& IKE our merchant princes,
\ with al their big parade.
it,!e hfis 81 stingincss-
OIscaf,iing printer $ Ink
l.netsn THE man OF business
And Ates his credit sink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

Special to the Gazette.
MESQUITE, TIN, oct. lS.--,Iohn l..
Reynolds, good citizen, died this morn
ing. lie was member of the Masonic
fraternity, and will be buried with appro.
pirate ceremonies tomorrow morning.
The county meeting of the Farmers
alliance was held at oak Lawn yesterday.
The next regular meeting viii be held at
this place, November 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
isI,o,nc.
.resronaencc OF thc ealelle.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
RmoME, TEN, Oct. l7.--rhc Farmers
alliance sold here to-day $50 bales OF
cotton Mr. j. G. Carpenter OF the Car
penter- Rhomc Co. was the purchaser,
The Rhome Literary society was organ
lied last night with Mr. W. NJ. Morris as
president and Mr.. Dennis Paschall as
secretary. An interesting programme
was made for The first regular meeting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

AS given at the Brooklyn las evening
"Ihe Black Nag needs but few words
OF comment. II has hccn played IN four
OF the I'VE principal theatcrs in this Glty
but it has never been produced as com
pletely and as beautifully as it is now.
The cast is as near perfection as such
things eau be under tho most favorable
conditions, aud besides Mr. Leslie Gossin,
such performers rs Nj. l.. y, willard
lSim lazarus ana Master Harry Wood
ruff Ned, the cabin boy, should he seen.
They do uncommonly good work ~.
Brooklyn Mon, sept. 9, 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
Corners and Gocr

Special to the Gazette.
GAGNEsToS, Ten, oct, lS.-\rrhcdi
steamship LampaSas from New York,
with general cargo.
Sailcd Steamships Lone Star and
state of Texas for New York
The Lone star carried Il cargo of 400
bales of cotton and the Texas 300
bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
.4rrnkluIY ArlIicrisD.l p

Mr. and Mrs. Everett stehbns, BelchcrtoWn
Mass, write "Our little boy WAS trrrihlt vi
tcted With Sctoiuln, salt lihcnn and Erysipo
las ever snco hc wnA born. and nothing We
could give him helped hlul, until we iricd uu,i
curg iieinedirs. which gradually cured hin. uii
al hU " nuN ~ fair ~ hnY child
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
STATE NEWS.
DoIngs and Happenings Of the Day e.
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the state Reported
Specially for the Gazette by Its
own Correspondents.
shot the stomach.

Special to the Gazette.
McklNNEl, Tx, Oct. iS.--l.ast night
near midnight negro woman was ar
rested by Deputy City Marshal Ballcw,
when llaryc King, q negro buck, at
tempted to take the woman from the
deputy, resulting in the negro man being
shot in the stomach, from the effects Of
which he will die
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
BABY HUMORS
lnfaniile and Birth tiumors Speedily
Cured by Cutoura.

INor Cleansing tho Skin and Scalp Of Birth
Il llnmnra. llr niluing hGing, burning nnd
Inflammation, iur gufuc iiit lltHt symptoms Ut
irknnb, tauriaNa. Nillk 'tuHt rCAld Heal.
-ctunilu and other Inherited rtln and blood
Diseases. cutlCurA, ilr efrai skin utc aud
4 utrurg soap, au CNqilhlir ~hiu lleaultutf,.
externally, and tuticurn HuhoNent, me usW
liluod Purifier, Internally, arc lniHliblr 40
NOittiy pure,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

ss-Hcmit by Postal Note, Express, Money
Order, New York Exchange or Draft on Nov
Orleans. Letters with currency Invariably by
eKpres9. tNe pay express charges on an sum-
OF - OF upwArds.) Addressed
M. A. DAuPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters aud make post
once fnoney orders payable 20
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New orleans. Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
uYnOM man no rrlgr o

charles Eaytc IllnLlc Jersey CHy laighis,
y j.. Writegi 'Aly son, lad of iwgisp yrnrH
was cOmpleiclS cured OF terrible rnec Ot
EcLcmA by the luticurn remedies, From the
topuf his hcgd ic lhe soles 0f his toci wsa ONE
mass of scHhE." Every other fgmpdy hnC
physleluRs had heea tried w vain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

~ - French plNids new styles, - 10 Sec,
" Is 20 iWch satin bcrhcr late novelty. -,
~ Is - Inch launol sultulfs, new shades.
all wool, % tn ,ic
80 l. - pieces body oashmcrc, rs lnches, IN
all the most stylish shadcs, 40 &c.
these are n great bargain.
"a " frcnch cashmere, street apd evening
shades, ~ inches, 15c 10 Skea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

" 81 - nOuclc cheeks auR strlpe late novelty,
"a inchcs. Sl.s1
% L French rrro,s. co aplcac line Of colors
50 Inches 81 90 e. Si.a),
"@ Ia NJ pieces naiaiel Nult'nER. yNss0redin
newest shades.
- T. wool diagonal sultlnrs. for tailor made
suits. ~ inches. SilOo to las
=" 81 Il scotch plaid- llinchc. 100 W si.26