davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1885-11-01
A Chesnpenke lBny Dog.
Froni the SDrfn1hsId EfoLp- EfDflbIfr

DR.. L. E. Russell has q very fine Chesapeake
Bay duck dog lie IL vet tut pup months
"n' but he prsm.e. b. good one. Tho Che.nr-nks
land in 1897 When fu! they beautiful ani.
mai. very powerful, capable Of great endurance and
possessing rhre reasoning powers They have been
known TO follow wounded duck IN the water for twrn
iy.f"nr hons and never give up until they have cap
tured the prize.
Y-st-r,iny afternoon Dr. Russell took his doR, and
lsrge duck which he rd purchased for the occasion, .
short dtnnc. ~ Back Greek IN order I" give the dog
trial The duck thrown into the wHter and rapidly
swan toward the middle OF the stream. The dog
bounced in also and followed IN close pur.uit When he
would within few feet Of the duck the latter would
dive under The water ana appear some distance away.
The dog would imned ,trlr throw himself his
launches. with head and shoulders above water and
watch for the duck Ia rrHppcnr when he would nmrd
acly pursue IT. This alton was gone through several
times when much TO the surprise OF the spectators who
had gathered the bridge the dog dvcd also In about
n half minute h, r.appeareh and had the duck In his
teeth This diving Is characteristic possessed by no
Other hunting dog.
The sun., 1885-11-01
From the Chicago Tribune.

About o'clock Sunday evening young man
emerged from we'll knOwEtrsorlf for sporting men in
the immediate vicinity of Sorth Clark street bridge lie
was tangled ~ TO ms leg. and had considerable dicuty y
IN slowing himself into n convenient hnVsom. In few
moments hord.fsced man with an nhdnm nnl develop.
mtnt resembling hay window entered the place and
sa'd 10 the ptoprieinr Have you s!nGger aboutf"
Any number" WAS the reply,
"ln,toduce me one who las sense. and will give
him loht"
The required ceremony took phase. nnd the asked
n" trmisrr he had nnc-d the young fellow who haS
last left. lie had We'll" he SAID. he 10 my book.
keeper snh cashier at my Wholesale place on Lake
street lie is A.sn my bruih-rirlaw. No sIuarer oI
more competent lives On the face OF the earth
but about every three months he will get uproart
nuSv drnAk r '"u have seen him tn-iight. when Ia
such stat. very Insulting and usually gets black
eve NJ III" end NJ about r-e dsyA Then he locke
at hinlsrlf-'ak~. an account nt stock were-be
comes Thoroughly ashamed and sob-rs up. Now he has
rrn on this spree !o- over week and he hasn't been
WHIPPED vet ! want you I" follow him mp get into
,om- kind Of wrnnge aud polish him of. You nustnt
hurt him hut just simply black his Here 10 SO
ami | witi see ynn don't yet into trouble"
The "prof.s.ionai' took 4 aud crossed south,
YESTERDAY afternoon tue bookke-per was at work, .
haud krrr cf being tied over his east aud his
somewhat swollen. To al acquaintance who asked q
question the ancient fable Of splitting kndlinE
reply.
The sun., 1885-11-01
y Hen AND iSuiI Story.

Ihe most curious story Of friendship which
nus recently come 10 ears IL
Qua h-n And bull NJ HUH k-mwick l. authority for
w. ne says tiht whiis IN the country lately he saw an
ni hsh which sept AT night Tres near the lot In
mhGh h1iI MAS kept Every the hull came M
nn.tM,e ,9srthrr ~" hen pick,d anou1 10y whlle
"h al. hl. pu"tt OF ku together the, repaired
70 nr shade "t tree and rested iurus h- heat of III,
nh'' ilr hen prtcuinr UPON Mr, Huis horns back or
rv M asi & Mould start f9r home As ihs hen r.d
waited nntil she got herself comfortably settled and
en iha down near BY TO sleep and dream OF her WhS
was hA dAuy companion through rain or shins.
The sun., 1885-11-01
From IL, Lir,rpOoi Nercur-

Theosophy has given up It's miracles Still
retaining their belief Ia the eSisrne. Of brotherhood
dee III the rrcebs-s Of Thibet their
in MahAtmA. who lived for thousand years and in
their asra bodies asseh from Scandinavia Australia
from London To Calcutta. without dticuiy the TheO.
,opnss have nry-t,hr's surrendered their early faith
visible hands IN luU kel cupDphrds.
saw The oihsr day drawing OF Nine. BInvAtsky's
ronns showing how she wnfkrd the rsces oc.
'hli .hrne sue dd the business by uf cabinet
!. me foon' which 'oncrhi.d M opening into the next
~ WAS VERY simple" hut II took in snch simple .mni,
n-n as col oco't aud M. a. r. sinu-u Mr sinnrtt
"" wru.h bnnks descriptive Of her pnwers Hut Nine.
'"ni"hb -plit nl"n Nine Bava'sk,'s ghosts aud Theo
h"piS no" has lvot its miraculous sanction.
The sun., 1885-11-01
be. from both biographical and a literary

be. from both biographical and a literary
point OF view. ono Of the most carefully elab-
Grated In Mr.. Greville's gallery: to complete 1t
some touches are yet needed and thev are nc
cordlngly added Although Lady Holland
was known to be wholly destitute OF religious
opinions. she never encouraged any irreligious
talk In her house. She never herself smoke dis
RESPECTFULLY or with levity OF any OF the institu-
tions or opinions which other people we're no.
customed to reverence. nor did she at any time.
oven during periods OF the greatest no.
litical violence. suffer any disloyal language
toward the sovereign nor encourage any fierce
philippics. still less any ribaldry against po-
litical opponents. 1t was her great object.
whie her society was naturally ana inevitably
OF a particular political color lWhg) to estab-
lish In 1t such tone OF m oderation and general
federation that no person OF any party. opinion.
profession or persuasion might foel anv dim
Guilty In coming to her house. and she took
care that no ono who did should ever have rea.
son to complain Of boing offended or annoyed.
still less shocked or insulted. under her roof.
Never was anybody moro invariably kind to
her servants or more solcitous for their COM
fort In this, probably. selfish considerations
principally moved her; 1t was essential to her
comfort to be diligently and zealously served.
and she secured. by her conduct to her sor-
wants. their devoted attachment. Itused often
to be said In joke that thoy were very much
better of than her guests" NJ. W. II.
The sun., 1885-11-01

49,. ,.. s. a.. ,,.,.,.
colins form volume 80 Of Bsrp.r's Handy Series
y. - o' - a'. 'o'! , s"'' ~"
noA .Lso q o"ep.'uh win 10 f'Au VII" p'e"'"f' w
s''' "'''' s"'' anu wy
stem TO Stern" by oliver Optic Hee shepard)
torms inc tour'h volume Oh INC noa' buder oer'es
'"' o' o'"' w wy VIZ" """'"' p'''
new edition OF Franz stookton's delightful novel
Rudder Grange" has been ssued with admirable Illus
trations from the pencil OF A. b. Frost (scribners
"Ths Heroes Of American Discovery" by n. D'Anvers
(Routedge) 10 All interesting manual OF American his
tory. designed principally for young psops.
william Blacks newest novel, white Heather" Ia
published by the Msssrs Harper, in q library edition
and In q cheap one
H., s., r,,r.,, ,p, r,.,, ,,.,.
u.n,v s.,,.., =. ,,. n.r. a.na,.. T., .,,, -, ,I
,,,,n, d, ,,,.,,. 7, .,onna. L. ,v.n,ns ,, a,
a..,a.,,, r..,.h,
A charming fantastic book for children ia Charles e.
Cnrryls Davy and tho Goblin (Tickuor Coz 1t 10
sort OF sequel to Alices Adventures in
full of agreeable fancy and beautifully illustrated
c,,n,.. rr,.r . 70 ,,,,,., ,,,,, r.,,,,
.sncc.,, In Ii,. !" which or,,r,uv ,nn,,-,, q, IN,
vo,,,n,, com,,nta, n,s,.osh h., ,,s, ,,a,,.unn
MISS nave SAn"orn "as unuer'skeh IN hct M"o'
women Puhk "agha''' 10 V'huca'e her Mex from
'he o"A'eeo oe'"6 ue"o'eh' III '"o eehse Vi huio''
DIG mas maae OUT aver! eooa case anu pefusa o er
mR WHY 'mhes II 'hey 10 not "aSsao wise oheH
Howard Pyes Pepper and Salt (l1arpers) 10 fas.
eha'hs V"'ume. OF "m'" IL womb DO o'"'cu'' 10 say
"hether 'ne aunor mas uo"e '"e oe''er WORK VII" MS
pehe' OF ms pen ihe verses anu 'A'ry ''ot'e' arc
worthy VI '"e ao"' "''u ''es' Seasoh'"E" LUZ
young 'o'A Gu" "a'u'' 'A'i 10 oeeohe popu'1r'
Allen Dodworth. who has taught so many thousands
OF young Now Workers how to take their rs steps is
the author of Dancing and its Relations tn Education
and Social Life diarpers) 1t affords all the informa.
ton on the subject which could reasonably be demand
ed and exhibits by means of illustrations positions in
dancing which should be avoided.
"Common Sense in the Nursery by Marion Harlsnd
scr,bnerU ia partly made up OF papers originally pu
lvhed in a monthly magazine As the author h.rs III
renarks they "are no, medical these. but famiitu-
talks and such an mothers will appreciate
VERY prauhic ia her cbapter OH Mrs ,;amp In ,hs
Nursery" in which she draws A comparison between
nurses of the old and the new school
r,,,u en-. ,,,., ,,,,,.,, ,. l., M,
,, 49,. ,h 81, ,r, na ,. s, - =. nd,
The sun., 1885-11-01
- New York >,mroa y. scotland.
From M konion Torld,

FFNN HUTH,
Mr. Bradley Martin. stalking in the forest OF
bhhacann last -dnesdar. siled magnificent Of
~ stone pounds IL had ten louR Wild points and
shot IN rsmots part of tne forest where there
Access TO- eorn 9r tgrniGs The nnest stag thai has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
LONGVIEw.
The Question of Free Schools Dis
cussed.

The Question Of Free Schools Dis
cussed
Special to the Gazette.
LoNavGEw, TEX, June 22.-Dlscus-
sion is being had over the question of
putting the schools under the city 3
control. In connection with this, it Is
asserted that the colored schools here
have been free for six months, while
the white schools have been in that
condition hardly three.
Silas Gray bill, on his farm near
here, this year dug 1900 Irish potatoes
from an acre. He reports, as do all
the farmers, that this is the most pro.
life year OF the past ten. Rain would
keep the soil in It's present fine condi-
ton, but is not necessary. Corn is
nearly made, though some fields will
need good shower to finish them
Cotton could not be In better condi.
ton, except in few grassy fields,
which are being rapidly cleaned.
Late manager q. b. Cunningham Il
Keeling OIL the wire of the Gladewater
telephone line. But few instruments
are now In use here and 80 long a;
their price remains 80 high the mum
Der will not be increased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
MINIATURE CYCLONE.
Sulphur Springs Visited by a De
structive Wind and Rain Storm,

Special to the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEX. June 90
TODAY ahon, nom u,a ,nosn ,.,si..1
ai,,,-. -, nV'n W. "eie S's''eu oy
aiiiiost cyclone. The storm seemed
TO come both from the southwest and
northeast, the clouds meeting in the
vicini,v ~ ~ ,on MI ~. 80, ~.
torrsnfs for soI e ram teIi III
small r,vars 20 ~, ~ nonil niahing
town wash,n. awau ~, No. ar ,n,i'i
hridcas and 49,. lne own
aga 70 The a,s.'.,S ~ uaiu-
fanv ehada ,sea eos anu roaus;
smaii o,th"nso nuss, nmninss anu
yhiia ~ Gs.I,o,,p oileu away,
frrn, 10 sonndn,in, 'i'"iVn was inoNeu
ma Co,nroS N5a;hod,s, oh,x., /.
var, onnS t,a,,1a h,,t,, Hnui'",
wrecka5 Tha Stayr e. Sis, was
-, hu,,di,, i'n wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
WACO.
The Colored Ex-Mail- Carrier surren-
ders-0ther Notes.

The Colored Ex-Mail- Carrier surren-
ders Other Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June % IS, L.. Lewis,
the missing ex-mail.carrier, who Is
under $500 bond and who was wanted
to answer new charges OF robbing the
United States mails, came in this
morning, surrendered to United States
Deputy Marshal Brown, and says he
can give additional bond. Lewis says
he was in the city all the time while
the search was going on for him, but
did not want to surrender until he had
made the arrangements for additional
bond. Martha Edwards, who is
charged with receiving and secreting
the property he is said to have stolen,
has also been able to find bail.
Chumley, with many aliases, who
was brought here from Hico, charged
with stealing horse in this county,
is also wanted In Milan county, where
he is indicted for stealing cattle.
Evangelist Jones preached TINS
morning and tonight 10 congregations
numbering thousands OF people. The
excitement IL not getting intense yet.
News from Lampasas and the waco
Light Infantry is awaited with eager
ness. Waco banks high on the COM
papy.
The county commissioners are at
work to day raising and lowering AS
sessments, but chiefly raising them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
FOR SALE.
l7,7l2 Acres of School Lands of viii
son County,

son OOuuIyt
Seventeen thousand, seven hundred
and twelve acres OF school lands OF
Wilson county for sale. BY order of
the commissioners court Of Wilson
county, entered at the June special
term OF said court, / am authorized TO
invite sealed bids for the sale OF the
four leagues of school land situated 10
one square body in the county of Lynn.
Bidders are requested to state the
amount per acre in cash, and amount
per acre bid on time, and the time they
ask, and amount OF interest to be paid
the first Monday Of September OF each
year In advance. Any and all bids
may be rejected. All bids TO be adj
dressed To the undersigned ut Flores.
Vile, Wilson county, Tex, until the
I'd day of August, A. ID. 1885, at which
time they win be acted on by the com.
missioners' court.
w. l.. WoRsHAM,
County Judge, Wilson county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
HARROLD.
CATTLE Received Daily The Washouts
All Repaired.

Special TO the Gazette.
HAROLD, TEX, June % -Superin
tendent G. l.. Frost and his staff came
up in his special car to-day and will
return tomorrow.
There were four trains of southern
cattle received here to-day. This is
about the average receipts for some
days past. The shipment of beef con
tinues.
The road is being put in good condl-
ton and 1t is not likely there will be
any more delays on account of wash
outs.
l.. ID. Voak, stock agent of the st.
Louis " San Francisco, and John
Howard, passenger agent of the Bee
Line, came up to-day and are inspect
ing the young city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23

pew down few trees and awnings
put did no serious damage.
MISS Minnie Mangum, one OF the
eachers In the city school, left TODAY
tor an extended visit to relatives M
Atlanta 70 stay until September |,
Mrs. Mary Morrow aud daughter OF
kaufman county and Miss Blanch
Barnett OF Leaky are in the city on a
visit to DIR d illocls's family.
"A. 7. Finly, l. "a. returned last
night from trip 10 New Mexico In
the interest OF the Kimberland Cattle
company.
10 Hopson, Esq, our old county sur.
veyor, went out to Gainesville last
evening ON business trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
nicer of Tongue

s.e Resembling that of Gen. Grant.
ne ten years ago had q scrofulous sore
Wmy right hand which gave me great
be, and under the old time treatment
healed up, ana ] supposed was well.
"a, however, IL had only been driven
" the system by the use of potash and
cary. and in March 1882. IL broke out In
broat and concentrated In what some
Noe doctors denominated cancer. | was
BED under treatment for this disease.
edx or seven of the best physiti ans in
N Ountry had me at different times unuer
Mas line; but one after another would exr
~ their skill and drop me. for | grew
ne continually. The cancer had eaten
hugh my cheek, destroying the roof Of
Umouth aud upper lip, then attacked my
&pe, palate and lower lip, destroying the
BE and under lip entirely and half my
Xgae, eating ont to the top of my left cheek
Sand up TO the left eye. From hearty,
-, woman Of $50 pounds was reduced To
Ire frame OF skin and bones, almost un.
to turn myself In bed. / could NOT
Iiny solid food, but subsistcd ON liquids,
my tongue was so far gone | coulu not
The anguish of mind and the hOrrib
Xhn9s of body which experienced never
Ne revealed. Gi en- up by physicians TO
4 With no hope OF recovery on the part of
Itds who sat around my bedside expect
every moment to be my last; in fact. my
Z band would place his hand on me every
4 Auu lutu VI nbt WntiItT WIS awe OF
and at one time all decided that life was
2nct and my death was reported all over
country.
tnch was my wretched and helpless con.
3ob the first OF last October (lSsi), when
II friends commenced giving me Swift's
2elnc. In less than "a mouth the eating
bees stopped and healing commenced,
y the fearful aperture in my cheek has
~ closed and firmly knitted together. A
4 hess o. new under lip is progressing
Iely aud the tongue, which was almost dc.
fyed. - being recovered, and IL ems that
{nre is supplying a new tongue, / can
u so that my friends can readily under
bid me, and can eat solid food again.
able to walk abOnt wherever l please
Ilhout the assistance of any one, and have
[ned pfy pounc OF flesh All this, under
y Blessing OF a mercifully Heavenly
5iher, is due to Swllt's SPECIFIC. 1 am a
fgeF snd q marvel 10 ali my friends,
lsfings, and have visited me in my Attic.
ms While / am not entirely well, yet my
|atitnde is none the less deVout, and ! am
3nndsnt that n perfect recovery IL now In
Fat. lfanv doubt these facts, would re-
them TO Hon. John II. Traylor, state sem
~ of this district, who Is my neighbor, DR..
Is Bradheld of LAGRANGE, Ca, or TO any
zler persons living In the southern part OF
MRS MARY l.. CONFER.
\ lagrange, Ga May II, 1885.
}Nld By all diuggists.
Treatise on BLOOD and Skin Diseases mailed
4All on cur physician, No. l57 w. 23d ST..
&A Consultation fcee. THE SWIFT SPk
thc Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
SHERMAN.
A Man Cut in Twain by a Freight
Train-Personal Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN. TEX, June 22.-This
morning at 1890 o'clock, while freight
train No. 3S5 was switching near
the Houston & Texas Central
crossing, 10 HAly, brakeman, got his
foot caught and fell across the track.
one pair Of trucks passed over Lis
body, cutting him in twain about the
waist. and he died In few moments.
He was the sole dependence OF an
aged mother snd widowed sister, VINO
live in this city. He was a good man,
and his death is deeply rsgretteo.
Thrss u ear the scene Of the accident
believe MS foot got caught in
four.inch space between the floor over
4 culpert aud the rail, that caused MIN
10 fall and get run over;
The city was visited by = severe
wind and rain storm last night ina
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
ABILENE
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
ABILENE, Ten, June - Prof,
Perryman, who was arrested for FOR.
gerry but escaped saturday, was caught
six miles from town late yesterday and
started for Red River county In Gus
tody of a deputy sheriff. He is the same
party who proposed publishing rews-
paper ~ Merkel.
A large berd OF cattle was driven
here yesterday, and shipped East to-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
SAN ANTONIO.
Rough on Rats for Breakfast Bur.
glars Doing the Town.

Rough on Rats for Breakfast-Bur-
glars Doing the Town.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, jane % "A
sensation was created in coloIed circles
to-day by the poisoning of a colored
man by his step-daughter. She pur.
chased some trough on rats" and ad.
ministered 1t to him at breakfast. He
died at . o'clock. The girl and her
mother are In jail
Mr.. Reckenroth, an aged carriage.
builder, stepped out OF the second
story ofhIs chop last night while walk
ing in his sleep and broke several ribs.
A number Of attempts at burglary
have occurred in this city the past
week. The officers do not seem more
equal TO the task OF running down the
rasca's than does the Austin force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
VALLEY MILLS.
First Shipment of New Wheat over
the Santa Fe.

~"AeN y
Special to the Gazette.
VALLEY MILLS, TEX, June % =
The first car of new wheat over the
Santa Fe route was shipped Saturday
last. For three years in succession
Colorado has scored the fret car along
the line of this road.
Wool shipments to date are % 900
pounds.
The following officers have been
elected In the John Armstrong Mason
lc lodge for the ensuing year: ]. w.
Adams, w. NJ w. G. Moore, 5 w:
j. r. Hinton, J. w; w. G. Barnett,
secretary; John Thomas, treasurer; w.
f. Culberth, tyler.
The weather is dry and warm. Rain
is needed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
On To Lampasas.

Excursion tickets TO Lampasas and
return will be sold from all stations on
the Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Re rail-
road, commencins June 20, 1885, good
Ia return until June 80, 1885, at very
cheap rates for the military encsmp-
ment OSCAR G. MURRAY,
O. L A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
The Answer Way.

Why the unprecedented popularity
OF Silver Loaf baking powder? has
been frequently asked, and the
answer iH found In the guarantee Of !.
II. Brown that every package II
chemically pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
Tha Honsnkeeper,s rrIend.

In the makeup OF Silver Loaf Bak-
ing Powder, g combination has been
found which places the inexperienced
housekeeper on an equality with those
who have made bread-making study
for wears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23

One-half interest in cattle com.
pauy IN Mexico. Splendid range and
water for 30, 600 cattle. Terms Cne-half
cash, balance one and two years, II de-
sired. Apply TO
UNITED TRADING Co,
Colorado, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
Frnit Jars.

The Fort Worth. China Co, have just
received another shipment OF Mason's
selfsealing fruit jars, which they offer
AZ remarkably low figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
The Texas& Pacific Railway.

The Great Popular Route between the East
ard the West, short line 70 New Orleans and
all pOintSin Louisiana, New Ne tic0. a fik0na
and california. fagofiie line - toe NORTH,
Hast ana HonthrHaf. Pulin an Palace sleep,
Ing Cars daily between ~ Louis and Dallas,
Fort Worth, ~ isAao pnd ran Francifcg, Cal. I.
change. solid trains from NJ faaO u ~.
Louis. Fast time, fiFst-clues equlpmeni, sure
connections. see tlet your Ticket reads via
Texas and Pacific railway. Fnr mppA, time
tables, tickets rates and AL required iniof-
nation. call on or sd1fess any ~ the Ticket
Aeents on ~ 4, HUGHES,
Passenger Agent Houston, Texas.
Is. w. MCCULLOUGH,
fass. A Ticket All, Oalsslton, Iaxes.
VIII. NEWMAN,
Gen. TTafl'f Manager, Oalyfslcn, fefah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
programme.

Heading of he
NE
eao-
Fastpo foo
toa
rs
OF arato o nj
b. % 70 be
sup
n
will
IA o
cell
a
o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-23
CONRAD IIUBmRICH,

General Land and Real Estate Agent Temple Place. Room No. g.
solicited
III San ohio Tex. - 49, go
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-03
1lrly G5untls.
More
New Goods.

"Homespun" is the descrip,
tive name of one of the most
fashionable fabrics for street
wear or for informal occasions.
1t is a rough texture, not too
closely woven, and as far as ap-
pearance goes, might be, really
hornespun, if there were such a
thing nowadays. We have
two grades, one at $I.25, 54
inch; the other, which is of soft
CT wool, with a less prominent
twill and more of a camels hair
character at $I.5o, 54 inch,
This latter is not to be found in
.-Ily other store in New Haven.
Brocaded Velvet Mantles,
trimmed with Chenille, $1,000,
$12.oo, $500 and up. Wool
Wraps from $3.50 up. En-
broidered Scarf Shawls, new and
pretty. Chuddah and Cash
mere Shawls cheaper than you
think. Knitted Shawls, Chill
dren's Coats and Sacques.