davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

Lo siguiente, que nos merece
un aplauso, 10 leemos en- un cole
ga de la ciudad del Sur:
"El Sr. D. Demetrio Vazquez la
llevado cabo, personalmente, en- esta
ciudad, una colecta de objetos domes-
ticos, con ell fin de aliviar q las vfcti-
mas del tltimo siniestro ocurrido en-
Mayagiez. Tenemos entendido que la
coIecta es de mayor cuantis. No te-
nemos palabras con que elogiar ell me-
ritorio proceder del Sr. Vazquez, y lie
felicitamos por la prueba que ha dadc
de amor al projimo."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
HERNkIz g. co.
CRuZ NuMERO

= y y = = -
Cometeianses importadores de toda ciase de
mercanctas.
Realization de acos dc Ypse para cafe.
S0mbrHros de Panama,
VeAlaE al poF mayer,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

Ell arntrov cotrgd dad
To- erndmn
81
a
EpNs rel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
FONT Y ROSSELLO. S E. T5a8Si'- g

81 estabiecmiento
Ell sIGLo XIX.
fmportan quincenamente de todas procedencias
los generos de sodas classes para Yessidos de la al
lima novedad.
Constantemente renuevan el surtidu de los demas
gsneros de gu ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

Comiase miserablemente en- IN con-
yite: una de las convidadas destrozaba
sin piedad Ia reputaci6n de cuantas
personals conocfa.
-;Qa6 murmuradora es usted.-di-
10 la duena de la casa.
-lQue quiere usted que haga? En-
algo he de entretener los dientes. Pa
ra no morirme de hambre, me como d
mis- amigos.
Razones que haCen del afamadO
T6nico Oriental la mas efcaz y ex-
quisita de todas las preparedness de
So clase: hmpia, perfama, aumenta,
suaviza, preserva Y hermosea e, cabe-
llo; extirpa la caspa, los grsnos, las
serosidades todas las demas afeccio-
mes de Ia piel cabelluda, fortaleciendo
ell cr&neo y estimulando ell crecimiento
del pelo.
Produce los mismos admirables efec-
tos sobre la barba Y los bigotes, q los
euales comunics brillo y la ductili-
dad de la seda, al mismo tempo que
una profusi6n verdaderamente oriental.
'26
Armas y Jimenez, Cruz IL.
Venden "a mejor 7 mas barata cuerda
de pita estau decidldos d proborlo.
Chinchesy cucarachass rato~
mes, hormigas, moscas, mosquitoes, in
sectos de todas clases, destruidos pol
medic del " Rough on Rats !" Ptdase
4 los boticarios,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
}. Ochoa y Hermano.

Venden Cafe Caracolillo, en-
barriles de todos tamanos, pro
pios para regalos. So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
RODRIGUEZ, MORENO&CO.

Comerc; antes en- todos los artichlos del rano de
on ncsla. Surtido general de pielee.
hgsntes generates de la fabrica de baules de esta
Capita cuya existenca de 800 nidoa reali7afa de- T.
d $500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

Tengo Ell de pOn conocmiento de odo ell ptbico
Ia desde esta echa ha mpotado po sube
preentaute de la fabrca de cgarros del S Etan nad
de dcho arcu oo de hacerlos
dbico cua pruebe dcho cgar
perad al de las demas Mbcas de Habana expendiend
de brca deontandose dncamen los que
ariculo al mporados este pals
De todas parties. Dep6sito principal
Rico. Sre Agular Delgado Co., Tetuan Comonsta
de Ia fabrica Baldomero Chico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
r. ALUNSU. quina s. Jnsto

F0T0GRAF0 DE LA REAL CASA.
Con titulo honorifco por s. NJ. Ell Rey. Premia
do con medalla de plata menci6n hoHorfhca.
Hace personalmente toda clase de r, tratos su
nusvo Establecimiento (primero en- su clasel dc s
de Ia manana de La tarde aunque el dia sea
nublado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
GUILLERMO RUBERT .san 5; 5Sssg ss
+" LA BALEAR.

Comercisnte imp ytador de ;odss proce lenciss
d. mercancias, arttculoz de novedad, pore-lans y
da fsorita de calzado de los Sres. ose RuLert Co
ven Jas por mayor al detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08
JOSE CLAUDIO. San Justo 8.

RELOJERIA 7 OPTICA.
Efectos mili,sres, gaioneria de oroy plata, cruces
inas cntrctnas lagos, 'rosetas cintas, medallas y
botones de todas clases. Especiaildad en- gorras
para uniiormCs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

" SANTIAGUENA"
y saldra para Puerto P lata, despues de
descargar en- los diferentes puntos de
escala de esta isla, los fetes que para
ellos condnce.
San Juan P. R., Abril 80 de 1885.
FL Consignatario,
50 Jose T. .Stlva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-08

Armas y JimeneZ, Cruz IL.
Venden a mejor 7 mas barata cuerda
de pita estau decididos d probarlo.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

HERE is Democratic economy. Ex-
penses OF Legislative Committee to
Dover, $3.50 expenses of City Solicitor
Turner at Dover, $500 expenses of
special committee to Dover, $50. Elk
penses of junketing committee to
Jersey City to see how to fence in rail-
roads, $50 total for jsnketing COM
mittees, $3.50. Besides City Solicit
tor Turner's little bill, he gets 5000
The City Council had to borrow SO, 90,
to splice the year out and are over $50,
900 IN debt again. Tax payers of VIII
mington, how do you like the picture
The Democrats promise economy
they are retained in power. Wha
do these figures look like for economy
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

PEOPLE ara laughing everywhere at
the poor, hard worked laborers on the
streets during the present week. Street
Commissioner McCloskey at the City
Council meeting last night reported 81
of these hard worked mortals. They
are to be found leaning upon hoes, show
els and brooms every where-very hard
work under hot san. Tae most o,
them have their homes in the Third
Ward, and they are all expected to vot,
for Mr.. Biake'a return to City Council
tomorrow. This is another phase 0
Democratic economy spending the PEG
pies money to re.elect themselves t
the City Council.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

CITIZEN voters Of Wilmington, hon.
estly as men, not as partizans, what do
you think Of party giving it out that
they are the party of reform and
economy, while the members of their
own party have, duripo this very year
as members Of the City Council, drawn
ooII an average $50 IL for meetings Of
Council, and committee meetings, MOI
than their opponents did in the same
time ? Yet this is just what the Demo-
Gratis in the present City Council have
done. They are appealing to the peo-
pie to be kept in power on the score of
economy, while in their pockets jingle
40 half dollars each on an average
more than what went into the pockets
of the Republican mem bers for a simi-
lar length of time last year. This il
what Democrats call economy-takine
from the city all they can and without
being found out and putting it in theil
own pockets. Oh, yes, by all mears
keep this Democratic Council in powe
on the score of economy.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

LANCASTER County officials have
been trying for the last two years to
arrest Abe Buzzsrd, the Welsh noun.
tain outlaw, but without success
County constables could hold interview
with Abe, and newspaper reporters
could hold interviews with him, but
Abe took care of number one, and
when he thought there was any sign OF
arrest, his trusty rifle was conveniently
at hand. At last. however, tired OF
dilly -dallying, and not desiring to be
annoyed, he walked into Lancaster OF
Wednesday night and knocked at thu
gate of the prison for admission, bu
refusing to give himself up until I
promise was made that the reward of
fered for his capture should not be pait
to anybody.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

Mr.. Secretary Bayard spoke his
piece yesterday at Columbus, Mo, on
the occasion of the State University
commencement. Mr.. Bayard had con-
siderable to say about the goodness
and greatness of Thomas Jefferson, but
he did not forget to ring in grandfather
Bayard's name as being an impor.
tant factor in making Jefferson Presi-
dent. Mr.. Bayard seldom loses an op-
portunity for telling the people wher
be lectures that his father, graz dfathel
and great-grand- father were Bayards
Mr.. Bayard is to be congratulated
on the respectability of his progeni
| tors.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

THE Times takes particular plea
sure in vilifying officer Marques, bat
just what it expects to gain by it no
body can see through just yet. Mar
guess has proven himself good officer,
and has performed some excellent de.
tective service, and after all this is
what the people want. If Jhe is sub
jected to extra expense in difficult de-
tective service he Is entitled to extra
compensation. However, it ia no use
for US to attempt defense of Mr.. Mar
quess from the attack of the Times
since slandering him gives that paper
so much pleasure and does the officer
no harm.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

DIR, Shortlidge should be elected
President of the City Council to-mor-
row, and will be if all Republicans
vote for him. There is no use defeat
ing Mr.. Blake in the Third ward mere
ly for the sake of getting Republican
Council, if DIR. Shortlidge is not to be
elected. Should Mr.. johnson carry
the Third ward, which it is probable he
will, the Council would still be Demo-
cratic without the election of Dr. Short
lidge as President of the City Council.
We hope every voter who is opposed tc
Democratic extravaganza and misru!e
will vote for DR.. Shortlidge. He, like
Mr.. Conrad, has rendered the city sig
nal and able service as q friend o
aeducation, a member Of the Board o
Education and President of the same
He cannot fail to make an impartia
and able presiding officer. Let Di
Shortlidge get the solid Republiea
vote of the city and then there will IT
main no doubt of his election.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

MIR. BLAKE is a very expensive
mem ser OF tue City Council. It took
S135 more to pay him for his services
in Council for II months than it tool;
to pay Mr.. johnson for the correspond
ing Il months the year before, and now
the city is paying S307.,}5 OF an increas
ed street payroll to elect him hact
TO Council ? VIII not the people o.
tpe Third Ward bs as well served il
Council by Mr., Johnson. l. costs the
city nothing to elect him and it COS
the city S135 less to pay him when he
was there.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05
WANAMAKER'S

buy it. We pick out the
neatest work and styles on
suitable stuff; and that's the
whole Of it. Nothing won
derful. Simply picking It
out, picking it out, picking it
out. year in and year out.
Whatever is good comes
here whatever is not good
stays away.
East Of Arcade. 1909 and II Chestnut.
Linen busters for IS cents.
Well made? Of course not.
Worth twice seventy-five
cents though.
1901 Chestnut.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets, and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

A DEMOCRATIC Street Commissioner
has IS men and IA carts on the eve of
the city election. They cost the city
S52S.S7. Last year on an election Re.
publican street commissioner mad only
% men and teams employed, at a cost
| to the city Of only s177.29, Difference
in favor of Republican administration
S35l. SO. But if we are to believe tn,
Times, the Democratic party is tn,
party of economy and reform. 1t look
Ilikn IL
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

MIR. A. Il. Henry will find congenial
companT 10 tho new party to which he
has given lIib adherence. The lion and
the lamb have lain down together, and
hereaf;e; Mr.. Henry and his class viii
drink whisky out Of the same bottle
ard work harm oniously in the whit
mans parry.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

MAErFT people, you who go to mar
ket as buyers, you are cheated right
before yo2r eyes when you purchase
from some Of he hucks.ets who stand
in market and use short measures. If
yon do not want 10 be chea,ed, jnst ask
your strawberry mar and your potato
aud tomato man to sh NV you the City
Council stamp on their measures before
you purchase, and then there will b.
no mistake.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

TIE Republicans of the Second ward
to morrow will elect their candidate for
City Council if they will turn out
and vote. John G. Kersey wou!n make
an admirable member of Council from
that w4ld.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

LAST year ths Republican Council
drew $685. II for salaries 20 pay them
selves for ele7en months. Tais present
wear Demoeran: Cmnail ha4 drawn
in tho same time 20 pay th"lnselvea
So, 362 AZ. Tho difference Il Si,I1277 -
and this is whatt,is people arc payih.
in salaries alone fer H. privilege Of "a
Democratic economical admins .ra-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05
RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE
306 Market Street.
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
MAY oath. 1885,

Trains leave wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
lions, 40, 90, 10 80 a. m; 80, 90 40, . 81
p. IN.
Philadelphia (express), 2, Is, as so,7 2ol
80, SIS, 900, 10, al, 10 o., II Do a. m;
New York co, 10 347 8 800 4o.7 co., 90 9 II,
10 05, IL TO a. IN; ti2 Al, 81, 80, 400, ~,
8 bb, 6 ~, 6 3S, 6 as, 40 p. n.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 10 and
Is a. IN !; 80 and 4 0op IN.
Baltimore and Intern ediate stations, 10 90
q. IN ; 6 20, II At p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, %, Al, s o.,
10 oe, 10 Sd a. IN :; / 90. NJ H.. 30, 100 p. N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Ii, IS a. m; Il 35, SO, 20,
9 rs, il Sep. ID.
Harrington. Delmar, and way statiens, 5 IS
a. m, and T. IS p. N.
Harrington and way stations, 9 rs p. m.
| Express for Seaford, 30 =. In.
| Exyress for Dover and Delmar, Q 10 q. m
week-days and II SO p. m. every day.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
| S 10 A. m; Il 10 noon, 3 80. 40, rs p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York . %, 5 1873 47
III S. a. m; 5 y, 6 As p N.
For West Chester, via LanoItn, 10 a. m,
Is 30 2. IN.
baltimore and washington, 20, Al IS o.
10 05 a. IN. 4 OF PIN. RaitiIpore,only II II pm
For further Information passengers ar ere
ferred to tho time tables posted at the sta
ton,
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare is CHARGED.
-, J. X. WOOD,
Il General Passenger Agent,
CHARLES L. PUGE General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

THE Ninth ward will be on rial TO-
morrow. II should gi7e lao Republi.
can majority, and horny-naudei, SUN
brorzad stoue mason, Jirn" Lynn, fol-
Council, Should lead t." t'tkai.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, June s,

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, June s, 1885.
Those gossamers - howl
they turn out. We advert
tised them before we saw
them. Now you want to|
know what we think of them
after having a day or two to|
study them up. Well tell
you exactly.
We thought they were the|
same as we formerly sold for|
$3.50. They are not exact
ly the samoa little heavier
= weigh about sixteen|
ounces. One of the ele-|
ments Of cost Of gossamer|
clothing is the fineness Of the|
cloth on which the rubber is
spread. The very finest
cloth that is used for this pur-|
pose is Scotch gingham.
This is nearly the finest not
Scotch Bingham. As to
waterproof quality it isl
lequal to any gossamer ever
made.
/, What IS its value! That
| is a complex question. The
finest Scotch bingham Cos
samers now are S. here.
Let's compare these at So.
Whats the difference The
Scotch are a little finer and
Tighter, and tear a little
easier. The difference is in
1.-THE cloth. The rubber ap-
! pears to be the same in both.
1--WE don't say the Scotch
bingham are worth S.. They
!. we're before these S. gossa-
timers came; or rather before
: 1.-THE pretty gossamers came.
,iThese at So are worth a
$ trife less than those at SIS,
i Certainly nobody'll pay S.
for Scotch-gingham with
= these at So.
We have already told O.
e the pretty ones. They have
: upset the market for cost!
rlblack ones. Nobody evel
e.. thought the black one
d pretty. Nobody thinks tn
d. pretty ones ugly. The re
On suit is nobody wants to pa
%. much for black. The ms
as kers will make no more of tn
IL III costly black. These 81 go:
% samers happen to be made
tai so They 60 down to get solt
sOrI And that is the whole of i
Now-Are black poin
K out ? By no means. Black
to be worn almost as much
Of Of ever. Only the costly blac
X 3 are going out. The blae
i'll that are made have got to |
I'M sold for what they'll brin
100. The pretty ones are in sig
&c 900 now; and the ladies like Il
vi lpretty ones.
re : Z What do the pretty on
hat cost? That's another ell
~ ment in the question whet
his er you want these bla
s, on ones. They cost from So
CON-. $1,000. The S. are cotto
ness ssss the S. and IS are cote
sh her and-wool ; the So to SIG,
l poF- are silk-and pretty? They
op- as pretty as dresses. w
hen not !
. l Will you have the bla
ased to keep the water off at
We think we are fortuna
in having them to sell for
q oil By the middle Market-street door.
city Mohair various checks {
only plaids, IS cents tor /:
cost lblack-and-white, brown-a
ltion, white, navy-blue-and-wll
the the |gray-and-slate. Only a
looks thousand yards-no more
be got.
genial Nor1n"ts' from the centre
ca he Plain tcru batiste emb
u anu dered with two browns
will combination, ombrt effect
D " hiss dresses /; IS and S. Tor DR.
patterns.
.LL1
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

WIN. Tarner, Inaepse iert feop5liean
candidate for GguGud ia tie Fourth
ward, Will Fa.i large Deiuoe...s.e
vote He viii he elae.ed Z Eefn .icans
will do their urtsy
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

MR.. THOMAS johnson is the Repub.
lican and William I'll. Blake the Demo-
cratic nominee forCouncil from theThird
Ward. Mr. johnson represented the
ward last year and Mr.. Blake last year
and this year. Mr.. johnson was Chair
man of the Fire Committee last year
and Mr.. Blake has been and still Is
chairman Of the same committee this
year. Mr.. johnson drew for his SER
vices in Council for eleven months,
1925 80. Mr.. Blake drew for eleven
months of the year for his services $3.50.
so, making sl35 more than what Mr..
johnson drew. What do the voters OF
the Third ward think of this. What
becomes of the great economy of the
Democratic Council claimed with q
great clamor of trumpets. Is Mr..
Blake's services to the ward worth S13t
more in eleven months than Mr.. John.
sons? Are the voters of the Third
Ward to be carried away in theil
Judgment by such senseless appeals a.
"vote for Blake and REFORM" or vot,
for Blake and economy 2"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

NOTlOE-AI.L PERSONS ARE FOB
IN hidden to trust any oneo my aocoun
without written order.
GEORGE w. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

TNO DAIRY MEN.-FUR SALE. TWO
i home.raised grade Alderney heifers,
with first calf, and two extra fine Holstein
heifers, with first calf. One young 90 hand
black family driving horse, years old. All
at 80 days credit I. W. FEkREE, Snuff
Mills, YoIklyn Station, Del. les st
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

I'D kLlNE'S GREAT NERVE RE
Dhs storer is the wonder Of the age for
all nervous diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send to No. 93l Arch street. Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

MONEY TO LOAN-THE FOLLOW.
IVA ing sums to loan on mortgages: 81 ,0Oo
10000 0tc $1,000 g. SOC 81, 600 600 s. 0CO, 81
500, $500, s. 40, $4,000, $4,000, 81, 900. GEO
X. TOWNSEND, GA Market ct a. II
Daily Republican., 1885-06-05

NOllUE - COMPETENT NURSE
IN can be had Ia 3Ol East Third street.
m302t#
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
BIG SPRINGS.
The Spring Roundup Begun Some
what Earlier than Uusual,
Business Picking Up The MarenielC
Shooting ARRAY.

Special.
BIG SPRINGS, TEX, Feb. 23-The
eatuemen are now actively engaged in
organizing their outfits for the spring
roundup and the work OF the season
generally. They are starting in little
earlier than usual this season, owing to
The severity Of the past winter and the
scattered condition OF the stock. Des-
pite the efforts Of the line.rlders the
drift If the cattle during the winter is
uuprecedented. Rush l}ros. q Co.
start their outfit, consisting Of twelve
men, for the Pecos to-day, and the 25th
of February Is the day fixed at recent
meeting OF the Cattlomen for
the general organization and
starting OF the outfits. All the
outfits are TO report AZ Mona.
han station " IT'D PROVISIONS corn,
e.c, ready TO start for the Pecos on
March b.
This place being the cowboys rem
devious, buJiness Is lisile more en-
couraging after the rather dull times
which have prevailed more or less all
over the whole country, Mr.. Gus
OK eefe has been appointed general
superintendent Of all the outfit and
under his management, he being thor
Oughiy versed in stock matters aud q
good manager, the seasons work
promises TO be the result OF once more
getting he cattle In proper shape.
The Rush Cattle company has lust
received thirty short-horn bulls which
are TO be put IN the pasture which lies
Just uonh OF the city.
The shooting affair az MarieDfeld
Oh Saturday evening last caused con-
siderable excitement here, as the par
ties were well and fayorably known
here, and had started from this point
that morning for the Pecos. The par
ticulars rs far as your correspondent
could learn are lpeager but
/ West Stewart the wounded
man, was seen on tine train
| Yesterday, on his way 20 Colorado
| He said that they were Just leaving
town, when the constable and posse
o dered them TO throw mp their hapdsl
aud before they could 40 30, opened
Gre upon them Stewart was the first
one shot, the ball passing through the
arm lust above the wrist, shalteIing
the bone and IN All probability neess-i-
Eating ampuJation. Doggy, the man
that wa, killed, was shot Just as he
was mounting bis hor-e, aud AFTER pc
ing shot, was dragged BY bis
horse for some distance. The boys
had been drinking, but had not done
any material harm. The object was
to arrest them, itlssu supposed, for being
loud and boisterons. The boys did 20
shooting and DoRyis pistol was not
loaded as ne had just gotten down
and purchased a box OF cartridges,
! County court has adjourned until
the May term.
Cashier Swinney Of the Colorado
National bank has been appointed adj
InluIstrator OF the Az lesford estate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

that as an additional favor
the check might be cashed,
as 10 WAS after bank hours.
The money was forthcoming The
checks were forged Ditson was arr
rested yesterday A few weeks ago he
married u young lady OF high social
connection. He Is himself of excel
lent social standing. His father Is u
government Oilicial OF some prom
ineuco In the West Ditson had a
falling out with his father not long
ago, and being out 81 employ ment
adopted the above method TO raise
money, He came on tour to Boston
with his wife She was heart0roRen
ut the exposure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

have been robbiug Stages Ia western,
clunuies. air James admitted ia. dav
that be was travelling ino1rnito. and
that Janesi ls not his name, bat de.
clinoi 10 TIL what bis mamie n.
hmma Ahho.t sang "SOmuambnls''
and q scene rom vi rrovatorer here
tonight go one OF the largest audiences
ever seon 10 the Garland opera-hnusa.
Mary people who had heard OF All.
botrs voice and Abbott Kiss came low
rail from adjacent towns 20 hear and
ste the diva.
Bill Arp lChns II SMITH len for
lIillsboro this evening ae ha4 made
many friends here aud will have q big
house when he comes back next week
to ltc,ure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

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bread is butiered II they tasieit or look
at it.n
Reporter: els Il the intention Of
your firm 10 close out their business
here and quitgn
Ma Chase! mo, air Tho reason
~ our making these very low prioes,
Is, that we are overs,ncked with agreal
many kinds Of goods, winch the hard
times OF last year and The very good
opportunity Induced us 10 buy, aud
then persOns came into oCr store some
time age aud said they could bus goods
like ours, lower In Dallas, aud il net.
tied us You ee, we are the leading
store VA Fort Worth la clothing, gents
iurrishing goods, hats aud caps. and
mens' and wOmen5' boots aud shoes
besides which we keen f1ll line uf
staple dry goods. Aud rs regards low
prices, we intend % protect the repu