davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
TELLING HON FEM WAS KILLED.

SIX persons were arragned in the Harlem Court
yesterday. supposed TO be implicated in the murder
OF Michael Fem who died in the Ninety-Ninth
Street Hospital on Friday from blow on the head.
he Justice was about to commit the prisoners TO
awat the action of the coroner. when one of them,
James Coolehan, turned 10 Henry Mundheuk and
said "Why don't you tell the Judge. There's nc
use of your putting us all IN a hole,D aud turning
again to the Judge, Cooehan said. "Pll tell you
all about il. There was row in the rum shop, but
nearly all the crowd had gone ont. when Knapp, the
keeper Mundheuk Fem and myself were the only
men in the place There also girl there. but i
have not seen her since. Mundheuk threw bottle
that stuck Fem"
Cooehan made an affidavit to what he had
stated. and Mundheuk was held. Coolehan was sent
TO the House of Detention. and the Others who cor
Mundheuk pleads not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
RAvAGES OF THE sr0RM AT OoyEY ISLAND.

The heavy storms Of the winter have done
considerable damage at Coney Island. Near the point
where the Ocean Parkway meets the Concourse was
formerly an inlet connecting sheepshead Bay and the
ocean. There possibility that this inlet may be
opened by the action Of the II the storms Of
past few weeks continue At this point portion OF the
Concourse has already been carried away, and for a
distance Of forty feet the broad asphalt road is reduced
to about oneha It's former width This Is the result
a gradual encroachment by the sea, which has
been going on for some time In 10 the inquiries
made yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter at the Office Of
the Manhattan Beach Company, an officer or the com
pany said our property has received less damage
this than IN previous years The ocean mont is
protected solid dyke consisting OF two rows OF piles
with stones between them. The damage has been done
to the property Of the Brighton Beach Company whose
protection against the Entertainments OF the ocean has
not been successful The ConcOurse lie under
the charge OF the Brooklyn Department OF Parks and
cannot tell what steps they will take toward repairing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
COMPETING FOR WEST POINT.

Twenty-Five bright-faced youths from the
Seventh Ward before superintendent Jasper at the
Board OF Education Hall yesterday morning TO compete
for the appointment to West Point offered by Congress
man 6. s. Cox The examiners with Mr. Jasper were W.
H. Townley T.. J Haggerty. Principal Of school No. .
and Dr. w. j. welch The boys examined by ndmber.
Two OF the applicants dropped in the examination
In spelling Two more were dropped In compound irac
tious an geography too much for six more or the
boys When grammar reached only four " the
original twenty-five were remaining. The four passed
through grammar successfully and then Dr. Nrlch. after
a nhysical examination, announced that three Of the
boys were strong enough physically No ii wa little
ehested four successful ones are Thomas
nsh OF No - Hamiltohst eighteen years, 80 30 per
cent Rudolph r. Miller eighteen, No IA Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
How BECKY JONES SAVED HER MONEY,

1t was recently rumorcd that Joseph II. Choata
moved with admiration of Becky Jonoss character.
wrote her letter expressing his appreciation Of =
woman who can hold her tongue" and inclosing q
check for round sum. Mr.. Choate, it was further
stated, was not the only person whose purse had
been opened by admiration for Becky's constancy,
aud from pecuniary point of view her sojourn IN
Ludlow Street Jail was likely to prove the mos1
profitable period of her life. TRIBUNE reporter
called at the jail yesterday and sent his name In to
Becky. The warden returned and carried back 70
Miss Jones more dennite information upon the n.
porters character and antecedents before he was
admitted to her comfortable CELL.
Good morning" said Miss Becky, when ut LAT
the reporter was permitted to enter. II couldn't
let you in at first, because, was afraid that you
see any body that comes from them. I've been here
thirty-nine weeks On Monday and not one Of 'eu
has been near INC OF sent to see how was. and NOV
| wouldn't see 'cm If they came"
After expressing due sympathy for the neglect Of
which she had been the victim, DO you receive
many presents, Miss Jones r asked the reporter
"Oh yes get good many from all over One
lads sent me some muslin for dress another .
couple OF ties, another gave me twenty
dollar gold piece and only the other DAY some one
what want to do with honey; tho eating here y
good enough for anybody"
DO you get many presents OF money!
"Well, yes, Pve had good many, but ! dsRt
think the papers have anything to do with that
Pm thankful that have some money OF my owe,
for if hadn't don't know what should do now
certain part of my wages each week for spending
money and the rest put in the bank. Oh some
times I'd go a whole week without spending twea-
ty-ffye cents Inever went out except TO go 70
church. not even to take q cup OF tea with
the neghbors. never spent cent for
a feather or Q flower for my Bonnet
/ was always neat, but no fxings. Yes, Eve a lit
tie something In the bank, but that's no business
of the newspapers"
checkf" .
mo, never had any letter from him. but I've
heard of him. He's the great lawyer. No, carr
tell Won W no have sent me money. don't thinS
they would like to have it in the papers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
STILL FAITHFUL TO THE CONFEDERACY.
10y rEtgGRAFn 10 ne ralDuVAl

WAsnISGroS. Feb. ia good many OF the
Southern Democrats in the House ind II Impossible TO
forgive man distinguished for his loyalty and devotion
10 the Union. An example Of this was Afforded today
when the House took ny the senate bill TO Increase the
pension Of the widow OF General George H. Thomas
Mr. Reagan exPOstmastcr General Of the Southern Con
feleracy, led the Democratic opposition TO the b lie
has not forgotten that George II. Thomas southern
man refused desert the flag be had sworn 10 defend
Mr. Reagan declared that ~ contrary 10 tho theory OF
republican form Of government 20 create privileged
Glasses General Kmc ~ Louisiana, also opposed tho
bill which passed by yea and nag vote OF la 10
10 About nfty of the NEGATIVE votes were cast by
Southern Democrats nearly all OF whom served the
Southern Coufederacy IN eva military capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

Passengers on the Third Avenue Elevated
Railroad at the slxty-sevonth Street Station about
Yesterday were startled by sudden jar that brou ght
every one to his feet with the thought Of accident
The train WAS Just leaving the station going down
Tho last car had not yet left the passenger
train platform and the conductor directed the
Messengers 20 leave tine train by the
platform. IL that the draw Of the ar
next the engine had pulled out carving with II the
coupling and part OF the platform The bc.lrOpe was
sua ped and tho brass end 0 the rope struck the window
I'm the front door ot the scattering the glass In all Ill
roctions The disabled train pushed down to Forty
secoust by the tram ard switched u side track
A delay Of about minutes caused by the acct
Heut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
ApOIPU UALIGARTFS.

The news has come by cable that Adolph
HaIlgarten died In Wcsbaden Germany. on Friday He
came TO this country in 1881, at tho age OF fourteen,
and by dngent work and thorough honesty worked him
self up from boy In broadway drug store 10 the
position partner I'm the wholesale drug firm ot Ian
man & Kemp He left this country IN lS-2 10 seek rest
aud his health but repeated strokes OF epopey
finally led to bis death His friends admired him for
hi. genial spirits and excellent qualities. partcu
larry for his charitable disposition which led him 20 ac
cent tho presidency of the Mount sinai Hospital Mr.
IIalsarten leaves q wife, OF seventeen and two
daughters ages fourteen and ton respectively oil OF
u NOM Here with hn at the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
MR.. CLEyELANDS CALLERS.

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator Voorhees, and
Congressman I. II. Cobb, Of Indiana. called on Mr.,
Cleveland to-day, and urged the claims Of Joseph Nc
Donald OF Indiana for place in the Cabinet They arc
not particular the portfolio to be awarded to him.
provided that place In the Cabinet Is secured This
morning Josiah O. Abbott Of Boston, started for home
after having had interview with Mr. Cleveland. Mt
Abbott said that he did not believe Mr. Cleveland had
settled q single member OF his Cabinet. The gossip
local political circles here entirely the subject
OF Danicl Manning for the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
ILLYEsS OF PREgIDEyr g4RyARD

President Barnard, of Columbia College, has
confined TO his for ten days with illness
which during the early part OF tho week threatened ser
consequences II was the result Of serious cold
which settled In his throat Although In general health
usually vigorous for or his years. Dr. Barnard was
utterly Frustrated by this attack He has been mproy
several days and able leave bis
terday. but his physicians will not permit him 10 20
from the honse for time Last night he was feeling
better than tinc since he became Ill and only re
greet ell that he had been unable attend the reception
u Mr. Eyars ut tho Union League Club aud that to his
fnsnd, David Dudley Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
L. 5. ELLIOTT.

Tho death % r. s. Elliott, we-kuown member OF the
so Exchange was announced yesterday. lie had been
sick f0- Few days only. sudden rush of blood to tho
head supposed 90 have been The immediate cause 81
DEATH Mr. Elliott born NJ Lynchhurg, Va, but came
10 ibis city when boy. lie became member or the
open Board OF Brokers and by tie consolidation mem
bcr present stock Exchange in lSGJ He had been
prominent at times in speculative operations IN tho
board auI after many changes IA fortune died rich He
hal intended % make two months cruise IN Southern
waters I'm his Yacht Flectwing which being made
ready for Ho Intending % visit the yacht at
Port jefferson tomorrow. Mr. Elliot loaNes wife but
no children The funeral will be held 10 In the
MurrnY Nlll Pre- byterlnn Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
IRVING HALL TO TURN OUT 1888 STRONG.

The Executive Committee of the Irving Hall
General Committee last evening appointed Henry Stein
ert John X. Perey and Peter r. Murray committee to
mako preparations for attending the Inauguration. Thus
far 1873 men are pledged TO go. Transportation and
quarters have been obtained for 200 men The Commit
tee Reorganization announced that the committees In
the vth and Xth Assembly Districts would DO reorgan
lied Primaries TO elect new General and District Com
rnittes will be held February ~. and the General
Comnittec viii meo on February 20 for Orgapiz alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
JAMES ". DAVIS.


James w. Davis, special agent Of the Treas
ury Department and n member OF the commission now
investigating the alleged frauds In the Special Agents
Department OF the Custom House. died OF pneumonia at
The Colonade Hotel Lafayette place yesterday morn
Ing Mr. Davis was native aud resident Of Boston lie
was hrty years old and has been Especial agent Tor
twenty years In 1854 he assisted In the preparation u
the customs regulations now In force. He was wen
known for his strct prohity aud possessed tho entire
confidence OF The Department. IIe leaves wife and
grown sou iu Ijoston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
cHayGryo THE HOUR OF SERVICE.

An interesting change in the methods of one
OF the most conservative Presbyterian churches IN the
cty-he Church the Covenant At the corner OF Park
ave and Thirty hfthst-ocours todal Instead OF the
accustomed afternoon sermon there Is substituted an
evening service rigdly limited to hour, including
sermon but fifteen minutes with responsive readngs
recitation OF the Apostles Creed and both consresa
toua aud solo singing II seems to be largely non-seo
tartan it, pan aud designed as popular service not
only for the members but FOR the whole densey popuA
ted surrounding the church The
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
KNEFLAND 3. TOWNSEND.

The flag of the Maritime Exchange was ut
half mast yesterday In honor OF hneeand D. townsend,
who for many years member OF tho firm OF Osborn
no,rAusn Townsend Jewellers under the 81. Nicholas
Uotal IIo retired from business some years ago ana
afterward lived Staten Island He was republican
and AT one time represented Richmond County IN tho
state Assembly and also member OF the RepuDii-
can General Committee OF the County lie VAS pach-
elor and son of william b. Townsend. In his younger
iays Le Was employed The Epenag Express OF which
his father part owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

care OF Matron Webb at the Headquarters Sne haH e
York and she had no friends IN the city she proiessed
not t tnow why she left Manitoba why she came 10
the citv hut she was sure that she ought TO 60 nome
again telegram sent to her husband ana . ne rS
6ack 10 him The police concluded that there was
mystery in the case which it was not their business 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
THIEVING FROM A FLOUR COMPANY.

b. w. Young was arrested in Brooklyn last
night just he starting for his home in Bath, l..
Last summer he employed agent by the Amer
can Starch Company OF No. 81 Warren-st. He sold
starch 10 James Carney OF No BAT Van Bruntst. Brook
lyn and collected 1857 bill WAS sent 10 Carney by
the company and he refused to pay but did when he
was told that Young had right 10 collect money for
the company 1t is thought that Youngs populations
will amount 10 50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
II. IL. IIOTCUKIss

NEw-iIAvES, Feb II CSpeciab.-A dispatch
to his correspondents in this city announces tho death Of
H. H. Hotchkiss, tho inventor OF the world famous
Hochkss machine gum In Parts this morning ~ paraly-
sis. lie has relatives In New Haven and Bridgeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
FITCH J. BOSWELL.
Fitch j. Boswell, OF Milwaukee,, who recent.

removed with his family to York, died at his home,
No. leo East sixty first yesterday morning. lie had
spent the greater part OF his life In Milwaukee,, where he
had accumulated considerable property. Last summer
ne purchased country house ut Newport, where he
lived with al only and dhu ger oonssio the city
month ago. Hts hcah had Tor limo been poor.
but hs death was not pooted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
RICHARD IL. RICHARD.


doing business In this city at No 81 Pne-st died ~ MS
home Yesterday after Illness OF about five weeks
Mr. Richard was born In Cornwall, England,
I'm 1928 lie came to this country about
thirty years ago. lie "a member ana one or inc
orlglnaiurs OF the Mining and Petroleum Exchange MS
dealings were mostly In the Lake superior copper mining
sck He was taken i'll with maarial fever, but IL cul-
minated in pneumonia. lie leaves widow and seven
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

PARIS, Feb l4.-Juies Louis Joseph Wales,
tho weilknown journalist, is dead. lie born at
Puy, IIauteLoire. on June II. lie had been
It1drO.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

st.. 90 2-5 per cent; George Cherry, No u aouves
age seventeen, 80 40 per cent John Camp Ma
45 Monroest age twenty. SO Is per cent. No II ~
directed by Dr. WEIGH to diet on roast beef aud take
plenty of exercise before going before the West PonS
Board for examination In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

SHELTERED By THE POLICE.
A woman of middle age, who said she was
AIRS Wheeler. OF Manitoba appealed the police for
assistance late yesterday Afternoon and placed In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
Lighting

up the faces, and relieving the sufierings OF
thousands, Ayers Sarsaparilla has brought
bappiness TO the homes Of rich and poor
alike. Mrs. Joseph Perrcault, Little Cam
ada, Harris Block, Lowell, Mass, - Q
widow; the only support Of three ehildfen'
Several months ago she was suffering from
general debility, and was compelled to give
up work. Medical attendance failed to do
any good, but, by the use Of bottle OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla, she has been enabled
to resume her work, and Is gaining
strength daily. Use Ayers Sar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
br, Handkerchief, LaCes
Gloves and Mitts.
N, ProdIgaI's Return from Credit
To Dash.

me ProdIgal's Return from Credit
TO Dash.
Iabuy ladies' SILK hose IN black and
IA eolers, worth 81 o. pair.
q ~ ladies' silk isle hose in black
A lad co oTs. real worth Sl.00 pair.
4 ,sgladles' brilliant Isle hose In as.
Y elois, worth vi 90 pair.
4 huy ladies brilliant unbleached
La worth 800 pair.
A Icy ladieh' imported fancy striped
roth 500 pair.
buy ladies' FULL regular hose, seal,
g,rnet aud black, worth Sec.
puy ladies' full regular hoe In pin
4, rorih c pair
|buy ladies' iull regular unhleached
Iegan hose, silk CLICKED, worth 6Oc. pr.
buy misses full regular hose. extra
navy, brown, garnet, blue, worth 50c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
Gents Hosiery and Knit Underwear and
Drawers.

For i5c, % doz. gents full regular brown bal.
bnggnn y hose, real value Rdc per pair.
For 400, 1913 doE. gerts' full regular lIse Y
nose all colorn, zeal vnlnebOo por pair,
For hcc, 1850 doz. gents extra fne niil regular
isle half hose, sizes ga 10 and l96, cheap
AZ zoe 10 LOO pair.
For Loo 10 doz. gents Hik halt hose solid or
striped, tiHes o, w, 10, l0h, cheap 1850 pair.
1855 doz. gonta' me eauxo uudershlrts at 700,
100, oOc, worth ate, COO and Toe.
100 dor, genta' summer meriuo undorshiuH
at bOc aud COO, worth 7Ss and lo1,
Is doz mons ,bhlbrlggan vesiA md drawers
nj l,oO each, cheap NJ 100 each.
For SOC, 90 doz, bleach drlll drawers, regular
price Toe PAIR whist 30 10 81 inones.
For i1c, tai your choice OF an assorted lot
NJ dos. Honts plain and fancy ell nnpn
handkerchief, real value from lbJ 10 zoe
Cnch.
los don. gents Y handkerchief, Including
plain md fancy hbmgiitrhpd border. from
: 10 inohes. all pure linen, nj SOC sc, Zoe,
worth iOc Doc aud Zoe,
r-----~-=-----
no ont Of town customers we nay return
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
LACES

h buy Everlasting edging, Q in. wide.
Il buy Everlasting euging, In. wide,
4 buy orchon lace, inch wide,
buy Torchon lace, 2 inches wide.
buy white and cream laces, 10 3
Es wide.
buy white and cream laces. 10 4
~ wide.
buy white aud cream laces, 3 to 3
* wide.
u buy colored Spanish laces, Q 10 s
b vide.
buy cream Spanish, Oriental and
laees, 3 TO Inches wide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
RIBBONS.

For &c take your choice OF 5000 yds. Nos.
and ribbon, all colors.
For &c take your choice OF 5000 yds Nos
and ribbon, all colors.
For Sc take your choice OF 10000 yds. Nos. Il
and ID ribbon, all colors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
Gents Furnishing Goods.
watch the rrodIsni's Return from credit
To Cash.

watch the rrodIgai's Return from credit
To Cash.
For i6c, your choice OF 100 doE. gents only
linen, OH styles, standing or rundown.
For Csc, your choice OF lHi dos gents nne
~ tuk, ieck, pun or iourin.hand starM
In the latest styles.
For 2ic, $50 and Soc, take your choice OF no
dor. gents srapendera. In all colors, richly
worth Soc, COO and use pair
For SOC, your choice vs. doE geuts' unlaun.
dried 200 llnen aud full reinforced hOsoma
all styles SOLO dozen.
For sl.Oo, so doz. most excellent unlaundrlod
shirts, made of ~hmnsuttn muslin, q10l
linen boAon and cuffs, patcut staying In
back, full custom made in every respect,
hand.woflud hutton hole, rne double,
stitching yoke plaqnet', reinforced 'front.',
for $50,
For mo. ~ dos. gentA' laundried blue seer.
sucker shirts, open bnok with out collar or
open mont with collar attach ed, all sizes
Ato71.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
DRESS GOODS.

SEC viii buy 10 In. ali wool Nuns yelling.
worth sc
45c Will buy 20 in. all wool lace bunting,
worth Toe.
7fc.
2oe will buy "a in. all wool Albatrosa, worth
$50,
sc VIII buy n In. cheek lace plaids, worth l5c.
l2ISc Will buy "a In. Nuns yelling, worth 2bc
l5c VIII boy "a In. printed bunting, worth &c.
ltc VIII buy 30 In. French sateens, worth 25c.
40 pieces web lace with lace and bouncing
TO match, at prices far below all competition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
CLOVES,

buy ladies' cnlored gloves,
buy ladies' Berlin gloves.
NJ buy lauies colored gloves, extra
buy ladies' colorcd lace mitts. extra
buy ladies' black and eolored silk
fi,worih 76c
buy ladies' black and colored SILK
fes, worth $500.
II, worth sl00.
" buy ladies' black and colored silk
IL, extra long.
~ buy lndits' black and colored silk
fhexira long.
fl "a bargain ladies' linen cape collars at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25

Goods for inspection are forwarded
IN telescope satchels, M per cut, re-
qs,ripg only q moments time for ex-
animation, and protecting the most
delicate fabric from a possibility OF
getting damaged, thereby AffordIng
thousands an opportunity Of selecting
anything they may want from our
stock a. = nominal cost. Sstchels re-
turned at our expense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
Lawns, Ginghams and Do
nestics. Towels and
Table Linens.
watch tho Prodigars Return from uredi,
TO Cash.

Watch tho ProdiEars Return from Credit
10 Cash.
For &c, your choice one case wash lawns
For Or, your choice one case 10 In lawns
For 30, your choice one case 400 Pacinc lawn
For g, your choice one case solid bingham.
For 80, your choice OF one cat staple oh'k'd
Bingham.
For 80 your choice OF 20 pieces ohovlot,
For Go buy ~ aofir finished b en-. domestic,
FOR 20 buy - better grade hlea. domestic.
For 80 buy ~ best grade blea. domestic
For &c buy ~ In, bloa cambria.
For 30 buy a. bea cambrie
For loo buy A. bcst bica. cambria
For 90 each, 800 towels worth loo each
For 10 each, 2a5 all linon towels IL -, cheap
at lbc.
For Toe, 400 all huok towels, real value gbc on,
For l2Sc, 26i all linen damask towels, 22xib
IN, cheap at so each.
For 35c yd., 10 pieces Turkey rod table DANE
ask, wo tn 6Oo per yd.
For SOC yd., pieces 0lea table damask, all
nnon, real value 7bc per yd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25
Silks, SatilS and Dress Goods

Watch the ProdIgai Return from Credl,
to Cash.
Xc W II buy summer silk worth 60c
suc VIII buy Bnmmer silk worth 76c,
oQc VIII buy summer silk worth loo.
zoe VIII buy summer gilB worth 100
ooc viii buy gros < ain silk worth Tic
05c VIII buy gtos grain silk worth LOO
s5c viii buy gros grain SILK worth i.2b
&c wall buy colored saith wor,h 6Cc
AUc VIII BUY colored satin worth TSc.
&C viii buy Marveleaux satin worth 100
Zoe ~ buy RhRdamos ,atiu worth los,
Voc VIII buy Radzimer bar satin worth l50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-25

Flexible dress, q in. brim, colors
brown ard black, 81 TO II, price
81 80, 3 90. $50, 400.
All Of this class of goods can he
shipped to any part Of the country In
our telescope satchels, without the
least danger OF getting crushed or
damaged. We fill any orders @. o. ID.
with the privilege Of examination
All uncut goods not satisfactory can
be returned at our expense.