davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
pECOs.
what Irrigation Can do for the Pccos
valley.

What irrigation Can do for the PccoS
valley.
Special correspondence OF the Gazette.
PEcos, TEN, Sept, ~ have travelled
over the Texas & Pacific railroad ever since
It was opened through to III Poso. Itseems
hut yesterday that the only land marks
were the duh red section houses every
few miles, where now are building thirty.
ing towns and villages, Abilene, Colorado,
Big Springs, Marienfeld; Midland, and
Pecos are now active prosperous places
OF the latter am reminded TO speak by
passing through the other duy to find
that the town OF Pocos had not taken
wings and Gown away, but had been put
on wheels and moved mile and a half
west Of where Il used TO be. was told
by Que of the old citizens that the people
had waited long and patiently for the end
oi u lawsuit about the title 10 the land on
which their homes aud business houses
stood; that patience had ceased TO be
virtue, and 20 man they agreed TO move
their buildings TO the present site, where
they could get land that they might call
their own.
the old one. II Is on higher ground and
has several new houses TO help out in APP
pearances
While there | accepted an invitation
from Judge lIarrell and Grass Commits
sioner Bancs TO drive up the Pecos river
for ten or twelve miles, and was well re-
paid for the ride, having the pleasure to
note with my own eyes the quality and
extent Of land that can be Irrigated ana
the ease with which IL can be done.
By irrigation thousands Of acres OF idle
land could be turned TO use for the people,
who want Il. AS IL Is, II does the state no
goodi does not add nickel to the fund
OF the dear children, and never will, as Il
Is not nc for grazing purposes, there being
precious little grass
| anu told that an irrlgating COM
pany proposes, In the near future, to open
some irrigating bitches near pecos City
II would be u good thing II II did In
California worthless land jumps from
nothing much IN value 10 $500 to $1,000
per acre as soon MS water IL put on Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
whitesboro norma, sehoo,

The Whitesboro Normal school has
liNcd nearly six years. In March, 1850
Prof James NJ. Carlisle opened a small
private school in Whitesboro, Crayson
county. In the fall Of the same wear hc
was Joined in his labors by Prof. Il, r.
smith Beginning in 1880 with thirty
pupils, the school has yearly increased in
numbers until 1856 We're enrolled durinn
the past year. The school has not soughi
success through sectarianism, endow.
ment or many titled professors, but de.
ponds Tor It's prosperity upon the actiyi.
", ability and enthusiasm of its teach.
ers Parents DESTROYS of sending their
ehhdren to school within easy reach
ought to satisfy themselves Of the excel.
lence of this institution. Letters of in.
9uiry should be addressed TO Messrs
Carlisle and Smith, Whitesboro, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
THORNTON AND the CAR.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Sir Edward
Thornton to-day presented to the car his
letters of recall as British ambassador
The czarina received the departing ambas-
sador'S family in the salon of Patdo, where
they were afterward joined by the car,
who babe the ladies farewell. The car
was markedly gracious to all. The car
and cZarna and other members of the
Imperial family have sailed for Copenha-
gen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Missouri Pacific RailY

Direct route East via st. Louis W.
daily between st. Louis ana san Allae ,
out change. At Kansas chg C1E'
passengers for kansas, Colufado, ~ !.
and California connect With Eylstr v
all lines. At Atchison conneeugh = =.
Express Trains for all points u VI
Nebraska. At Omaha connection = nv W
all lines leading to the NORTH q. u
pcrior accommodations, fast w. "A
Palace Cars run through y. inlE W
daily. For maps, time tables, vs.,
on or address any OF the Ticket I, As n n,
Passenger Agent, liea:,,s. \,
Il. W. Mc3llll:';,
" J.RH*I
Agent, For. WOE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
BElTos.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX, Sept. An, !.
was closed and the jury clnr (, N .
{ Geo. ?. + Echols murder case h, h
noon The jury have been a., Y.
hours but have not vet Ionn ~ y
In the case Of Baker. co,o,s, "
charged with rape, a jury ws' \
TINS afternoon and the case wih (,
ceeded with tomorrow. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05


, "rrc, ! , Republican I'd. I'll
No answer.
I'm" TN, viii be looked II.
ed little cabinet sho..9l aic Jon.
Good morning, sir.s 0A'a Be- lh.l'.2l
Inc senator from Nor,.
toward the door, co i,S.sa CaiDl,,
wal, walk, ntteiing proiuse ', ,' d,s.
gies ana explanations. W. 'ss'et ".
moved him aside wl,h Vul " v.
,ater air, and went a., 70 l'a.ss
ransom will institute "nsy. d ~
the bureau Of animal i,S "a NqpE, t.
Coleman is the chies iusus'fy n I.
enough TO crack all win,o y vlllhss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Texas 4 Pacific RAlI!

The Great Popular Route ttss XIV "A
and the West, short line 20 NyVvl.i' wv
points In Louisiana, New MeNlgs "A
California. Favorite line 2 lm
and Southeast. Pullman Palaes " N a
daily between 50. Louis and DALE, X, q
I'll Paso and san Francisco, -
Worth and New orleans wltnGql, * *
trains from III Paso TO y ia,, -
first class equipment, sure 4 ~
that your ticket reads va Ietas Y \, y
way. For maps, time table y Y. " mn
all required information, caIl q q 'iIlIiiI|
of the Ticket Agents, or hi,,t,,
Passenger Agent, hoass'Ifils
b. ". Me- lLLp.l
russ " i''A'' - ". y, NJ
Gen. Traffic MANAGER 6al'I'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
PALESTINE.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE TEX. lsept
house this evening Rev. pbIl1'''
h q and Rev. Ben parEs '''l Z q
u, Greenwood against, Is sp " Y, Y
audience: The campaign XXI 4 = +.
closed with open air sS q, K a9 y !
'onn Young Gooch and " I q s' \ 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
SPAIN TAKES THE cAnoLrNEs.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Spanish iron
clad, Arzonan, has landed troops on the
Pelew islands, and the Spanish admiral
has been ordered to occupy zap, Babel
throp, Ponapi and the other islands of the
Caroline group. The German officials in
those waters have been instructed not TO
interfere with the carrying out Of the
Spanish admiral's orders
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

LONDON, Sept. AT the wool sales
to-day 1899 bales were disposed of
chiefly Port Phillip and New Zealand.
There was Il fair competition. The fol-
lowing is Il detailed statement of ycster-
days sales: New Zealand, greasy, at
ODD to l0di locks and pieces at I'd to
Is I'd; Tarronquinan, greasy, at Al to
Is 2Ad,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
resting the clyll service INV

Nrw York, Sept 4,--Suit has been
commenced in the United States circuit
court TO test the constitutionality OF the
civil service law, On petition TO-DAY
United States ex-rcl Jas. A, Hinkley, a
quo warranto order was granted BY
Judge Wallace, rcturnable on the
g5th instant, requiring German d. Eaton
aud other civil service commissioners to
show cause before said court why de.
PENDANT exercised unconstitutional power.
The petition sets forth In the complaint
the acts and duties OF the commissioners
under the civil service act and urges the
defendants, under color OF the act, are
limiting the powers of and dlvcsting the
president of the duties aud responsible
ties vested ip him by the constitution,
limiting his power and choice OF nomina-
lions TO persons presented To him by de-
lendants, and prohibiting said president
irom appointing any other citi-
zens or persons to Office, and
80 compel the president 10 submit the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
the HANovEnrAN,s CONDITION.

ST. JouN, n. f., Sept. 4.-Advices
from Trepassy state that divers examined
the steamer llanoverian'to to-day and found
her rudder and rudder-post clear from
her stern and the cargo rushing out
through two gaping holes The
damage was aSccrtained to be irrepaira-
Bile. The bottom Of the ship is imbedded
on ragged rocks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Homeward Bo,,a

PROSPER HOUSE,, Sept. s--pl,..,
Cleveland will leave here Ispa
morning and be driven to AnssIl.a
on the Delaware & Hudson Mimi
proceed to Plattsburgh, WHERE \
take the s:45 train for Albany
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
RIoT IN nOMENnA.

LONDON, Sept. IA bitter spirit of
hostility is manifested between the Ger
mans and Czereches in Bohemia, and out
breaks are continually occurring at the
military camp at Pilsin. A riot broke out
and many persons were injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
FOREIGN NOTES.
Spain Takes Possession OF The Caro-.
line Islands without Opposition
by the Germans.
The New Governor of Aisace-Lorraine
win Increase the Severity To.
ward the French.
sPNANIsH CHOLERA REPORT.

MADRID, Sept. 4.-There were $500
new cases Of cholera and 7ss deaths from
the disease reported yesterday through
out Spain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
TIcurrNNING TuE sCnEws.

BERLIN, Sept. +.---prince Won Hohaule
the new governor of Alsace Lorraine, in
tends to rule with greater strlngency
over the Frenchmcn in that province.
He is supported in this policy by En-
peror William.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

Is beyond doubt the best appointed
in the city, and one has but to visits
convinced of this fact. Ccmpaaa
the accommodations furnished Z
Pickwick it is the cheapest hOie y
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
sEST mack FOR TRIAL.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-whitaker and An.
derson, who were arrested for the Ham.
burg robbery have been handed over tc
the German authorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING sgzn
always be used for chlldrenteethlng ~
the child, softens the gums allsyi
cures wind collie and Is the belI fFnr'
dlarrhea. % cents n bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Lost.

Between Warteld, ten miles south OF
.nis CITY, ana Fort Worth a silver cup
Win the letters 5. +. G. to w. f. X. EN-.
sfased therein. A reward OF IS will he
pald 70 me iindcr by returning the article
az the once OF the Plckwick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Weather I,,nor,

The cotton belt weatherrcpoEdIl
showing the maximum and mnnsrl
peraturc, also the rainfall fol N
twenty-four hours Is as follows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

Every iirst-class dealer sells Opera Puff
cigarettes. Avoid injurious limitations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

DiarrhGn, worst cases relieved and
cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
recommended by leading physicians
Sold by druggists and grocers.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26
MOSQUITOES IN ALASKA.

There are mosquitoes in Alaska. A
recent Traveller in that part say:
camped for some days on the Kenai
river, near Lake Saeloka, of which il
IL The outlet, and of all the poisonous
persistonts, Unsuitable pests that eyer
lived, | found there in the firm of
mosquitoes and black flies. The
morquitos resemble those we have
East, but, TO correspond with everything
else in that land OF wonders, they are
built on much grander scale. They
have "A prohoscis that l will wager
cou ID drill, saw and chop hole
through the hide of jun DO in less time
than tho most expert and able-bodied
Jersey mosquito could tap the cuticle
of three months old baby
The moment the Alaska mosquito
lights on you, you begin to itch and
swell. His bite on me was sopuisonous
that after my first hours experience
with him l was taken to camp i'll, and
for two days l was unable to get around
The Indian who was with me burned
some native herb which had pungent
odor. and Amounted me with some kind
of oil. The smoke kept the mosquitoes
away from me aud the oil removed the
poison. The natives do not seem to
mind these pests
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26
The PrOlnfsing Peach.

The Peninsula News says Farmers
are rejoicing, and with them almost
every one else of the Peninsula, in the
present excellent prospects for good
peach crap. There is now little risk
for the young peaches TO run, since frost
rarely falls after this date, and the trees
in general are heavily set with fruit.
In many orchards the trees will neces-
sarily shed three. fourths Of their fruit
next month. and even then the remain
ing one-tourth would prove sufficient
for n tremendous yield. 1t is Thought
by some that the "June fall this
year will be unusually great, because
the trees are lacking in vitality because
OF three previous crops in succession
Advices from several points in Kent
and Sussex say that in peach orchards
only mile or two from the Bayshore,
most of the young fruit Is destroyed ;
but there are in all only a few sucn
orchards. The young growth of WOO |
is partially blighted by the trost. Such
is the cast, especially with the Troth, III
the orchards ofCol. K. Il. Williams and
Draper Bros
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26
Down aIvIc Clfppinga.

Rev. James G. Kerr, lately Rector of
st. Johns =. E. Church 1T Delhi, Della
ware Co., n. Y, has accepted the call
rendered him by the Vestry of ST. Paul's
Church in Georgetown, and will enter
upon his duties on Sunday, the seventh
day of june next.
The annual Episcopal Convention of
tho Diocess of Delaware will be held in
st. Peters Church, Smyrna, commence.
ing Wednesday. june Sd. Bishop Lee
will preside, and iit;y or more clergy
men are expected to he present.
The contract for printing the Senate
Journal has been awarded by Charles
w. Melee, Clerk, to Mcssrs. Freeman
per page, they being the lowest and
most advantageous bidders Tor the
work.
Walter Burton, Of Lewes, will again
take charge of the Douglas House at
Kehoboth this summer. 1t will be
opened June 10th.
So plentiful have been trout and other
fish AT Lewes of late that they have been
bought 70. hog feed.
| John Mustard, formerly of Sussex
County, now residing in Smyrna, owns
a horse IS years old.
| David j. Cummins, of Smyrna has
300 acres III peaches, or %, 600 trees. He
| SET out L., 600 treea last y,ar
| The pilot boat Thomas f. Bayard
while Of the Capes one day last week
awaiting incoming vessels, encountered
a school of about coZen whales Of the
usual Bize.
Captain Holt, of Philadelphia, was In
Milford last week and made arrange
ments to run "a steam freight and pas
senger boat between Milford and Phila.
delphia. The boat, which is expected
to-day, is 90 feet in length by 20 foot
beam, draws fact of water and carries
| 100 tons.
The Delaware Ledger, n ewark, says
Ia ten years this town will b. q great
railroad point. Already we have four
railways with whisper OF fifth.
Il Rev. j. M. Williams, formerly Prin-
C ipal of the Conference Academy, has
been transferred to the New Hampshire
Conference, and stationed Mt the First
NJ. L. church, Concord, n. ii.
Rev. Charles Hill, Presiding Elder OF
, Wilmington District, has been selected
to have charge of the Woodlawn Camp
Meeting, which commences August
1.th.
The Harrison Enterprise il now en-.
|, t.rely in thu hands of j. +. Horney,
Esq, he having bought the interest OF
his partner.
the Delaware State Medical Society will
. be held at Rohoboth, on Tuesday, june
9th, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

Covetousness is not natural to man,
generosity is. But cove,ousness muot
DO excited by special cause, as o given
disease by given miasma and the es-
sential nature of q material for the ex-
element of covetousness is that 1t shall
bs q beautiful thing which can be re-
tanned without use. The moment we
can use our possessions TO any good
purpose ourselves, the instinct of COM
municating that use to others rises side
by side with our power. If you can
read u book rightly, you will want
others to hear it; il you can enjoy a
picture rightly, you will want others to
see It learn how to manage horse, a
plow, or a ship, and you will desire to
make your subord mates good horsemen,
piownen, or eailors-you will never be
able to see the fine instrument you arr
master of abused !; but, once fix yoi.r
desire on any thing useless, and all the
purest pride and folly In your heart
will mix with the desire, and make you
at last wholly inhuman, mere ugly
lump of stomlch and suckers, like q
cuttlefish.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26
HORRORS OF PERsIAN sERAg.

Crimes of the foultst character are
perpetrated within the recesses of these
darems. Revenge, cruelty, intrigue
and infantlciGs, do not exhaust tne list
OF evil deeds to which these prison
houses are witnesses The horrors les
sen as the rank of the possessor of the
harem decreases in greatness, until in
houses of the ordinary merchants and
mechanics The number of wives is few
and something like domestic life il
seen. In the cases of the women of the
villagers and laborers the veil Ia Gu
tirely dispensed with, and they may be
seen follow ing their occupations like
women of their class in Europe or other
parts Of the world where tho Mohamma-
dan faith has not 'nstilled the idea that
the females Of the nation are to be
carefully watched and excluded from
th" gaze of ali but their lords.
Most of the harem womea are of Cir.
cassiap, Georgian, or American blood,
and are often fair N complexion, well
formed and handsome, with large, black
| lancuishing eyes, rich red lips and
pearly teeth. Their natural charms
are, however, often destroyed by the
custom hey have of painting their
| checks with various coiors,b by constant
| J shOhluRi WutCu SIbOlis luciT Jsbt Il al II
and by The habit OF taJtooing on their
persons various fancitul figures. A
| fine head of hair is locked upon as in
ldispensable to a harem beauty. II ns.-
| ture denies this ornament il is supplied,
wholly or in part, b. artificial means
a custom which | an told il not I'M
known in certaiu kingdom by the
sea, OF which Teheran is not the capt.
tai.
a shift and trousers of silk or cotton
| constitute the dreFs worn within doors
supplemented, if the weather 10 cold by
II jacket, shawl, cloak or furs. The
lead is anveloped in a silk handker-
chief, 30 arranged as to form kind OF
! turb3n. When the women go outside
they fold themselves in Il wrapper of
blue.checked stuff, which covrs them
from head 10 foot, only leaving a small
laca1 opening for their eyes, hut through
which it is impossible for any ore, even
the lady's own husband, to detect the
personality of the wearer,
! 1t is of something of the same nature
as the saga of Spanish South America
aud like the Peruvian lafies, the Per
-ians cling TO { ir ineosnita with the
seenest relish, DIS ana If the few fra9
,nents of personal liberty they LOSSES
rrarki'h civilization is slowly pentra
ting Iran. But IL has not yet proTresseC
40 ,ar 40 10 induce tho women TO weaI
gowns. These they call "trouaers with
one leg, and prefer TO possess this gar
ment with the normal number of Sub
divisions.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

The Press says that in the United
States District Courtroom in Philadel-
phia there are several marble tablets on
the wall, bearing the names of
the former distinguished judges
occupying the bench, among them
being that OF Judge Cadwalader.
there IL one tablet left blank for an.
ether name. This tablet has long been
an eye sore to Judge Butler, who tried
TO cover 1t by placing clock over it.
Finally no has bad it entirely removed,
saying that Ls was not going TO have
that thing staring him in the face
and waiting for him to give up the
ghost.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26
mr.. Bayard to Go.

New YORK, May 25.-Secretary
Manning came over from Washington
ON the late train last nigh: and went to
Greystone this morning to spend the
day with MIR. Tiden. Another guest
a the Tilden mansion this afternoon
was Saith NJ. Weed. 1t is said to-
niGht that Mr.. Weeds partner. w. f..
Smith, OF Plaftsburg, chairman of the
democratic State Committee, is to be
appointed collector of the port in the
pace of Mr.. Robertson, whose term
Will expire on June 2S. 1t is expected
that the appointment will be made
within the next two weeks, 30 that the
now Incumbent may become POSTED in
hIF duties before Mr.. Robertson q r3tire-
rnent.
a Democrat politician, who claimed
10 nave information from the Greystone
| conference said tonight "Mr. Mana.
| Ing y object in going 10 see Til6en WAS
| 10 get counsel on tho Bayart matter.
/ In no longer u secret that Bay ,rd and
Manning are pulling against eat i oibel
J" the Cahiuet, and that = Il vi b The
utmost difficulty that an open rIptur,
hls thus far been prevented. The
! whole Ttlden influence waB opposed to
la! ards appointment.
! MIR. Elden himself al vised aga rs,
1t, bur Cler Gland thought that PUT lic
sentiment demanded that the Delaware
st&tesnan should he brought into the
Cabinet. He had strong reliance oil
hayard, 8 capacity as n politician
Ereats have proved that Bayard wal
the mistake Of the Cabinet. ] thint
that the question with Manning now Il
whether he shall keep cool and ls
Bayard so on until after the New Ycrl
elections or open up vigorous warfar
upon HIM at once In the Cabinet nnt
have him tipped overheard. 1t will no
ne long before Tilden advises, ani
Manbing will undoubtedly follow TIT
course he marks out"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26
cOuOsn

1t takes n heroine to be econ OLE ical-
for will not many a woman rather rnn
in debt for 2 bonnet han wear her old
one a year behind the mode give q
ball, and stiut the family dinner for g.
month after; take g large house and
furnish handsome reception-rooms,
while her household huddle together
anyhow She prefers Dbis hundrsd
times 20 stating plainly, by word or
manner" My income is SO much
year Isdon't care who knows it. 1t
will not allow me to live beyond a
certain rate; it will not keen comfotta.
bly, both my family and my acquaint-
ances therefore excuse my preferring
the comfort OF ny family to the enter
tainnent of my ac1uaiutances. And,
society, if you chose to look in upon us,
you musJ take us AZ we are, without
aly pretsnsas of any kind, or you may
shut tho door and SAP good bye"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26
We * fave 4 ant Mecclved

another large oonsignnent of fine goods
IN novelties and latest materials il
trimmings, now khales in fancy COLOR
IN Canton and Milan sS-awe, rich styles
IN rough chips, French chips and loop
hraids; very stylish fancy bonnets In
all new materials al,o n lot of genuine
imported fine Fcnnch aowsrs, that aro
very handsome: will he sold at hottor
prices. MRS. Il. S. KIRBY, 200 King
Street, one door below old stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

lO3 Vest Seventh street, Wilmington,
Del, Wine, Liquor and Cigar Dealer.
Royal Cabinet,
Pure Old Rye Whisky,
Cruiskeen Lawn,
Pure Oid Irish Whisky,
Pure Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Old Tom Gin,
Fine Sherry,
And full line of Pure Liquors and
CorGials.
Baynard's sJock Id the largest In the
cftv tn salert frtup
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

AN ------7--7--= z=-----
ia IA CO>NENIGRT SIN
!, I. -. ~ -. coch.o, aHA verv wca
4. ~ .'..e,. Apply u 1ituCI1
s''cel. a3-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

IN t--Tt --
.e me- i-ANh A NUMBER
Il. ~, Ia, rtrt. low Csil nj
NY, J.E.t4GAL-.,M ca
L3
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

I e. -, ~, Q"N hGI 81 Su7 r.
B. ~, .s.' = rooms. rot water In
|. /" Y j. =. y. EtXAE Ninth
AlS-ti
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

Ses our new chrystal dado curtains
JOS. FL. Greenman, All King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

h HI H., : ipo}Lp HOUSE OPP.
i. n - : y o. Ia fai.Iand ave.
- ha'-h, ~ Irunch greet.
= m.j3ts
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

4. 49, ns WlTH Coo
all.s. 4, yc- Iaorti.
= p N.l9ty Town ssnl
- hl5-GMw.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

nv y. --H0t%i No. III Wright
! l ', S,. | 4n'l siae yard. Arply 20
|s'ue.', ''''i' ''Hu i1I ,t,a
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

\. H w.. Wy LaF-1 SlA.l.OUMrD
l, W. a! Moiera iim5r ve,nent.
|ani Apry 10 JOAN DANIS,
ll2u.3ts
Daily Republican., 1885-05-26

M-b NV Sails, THE
-s2f ce'.srE q tho Ilird
Il, i.91s
I HAAnlrII.L,
"a - n lluNAGlihN,
Jai.S =. muller,
i'll Street Nargot House.