davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

bring the said animal into the county
Of Fort Bend, with the intent to d",
prlve the owner Of the value OF said
property, and appropriate the same y
mia own useu, etc. Held, defective
h. cause, while charging the intent o
denrive the owner OF the value OF the
property and appropriate 1t, In con-
neclion with the transportation OF the
property, 1t fails tn charge the intent
in connection with the taking. Re-
versed and dismissed.
Lott va the State, from johnson
county. II IL rule Of practice In this
state that the evidence and charge OF
the court must conform to, and should
he limited by the specific offrpte
charged In the indie ment. The In
dictment In this CAGE charging only
that the burglsrious entry was effected
by force, the trial court erred in giving
in charge all of the articles Of the code
upon burglary, including entry by
threats and fraud IL, In defining
burglary. as 1t Is defined IN the code,
he trial Judge had applied the law d.
rectly to the facts, and limited the &C
ton Of the jury 10 burglarious entry
by force, as charged In the indictment,
the charge would still be abstract,
though not reversible error. But the
charge in this case was not so limited.
Reversed and remaDdcd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
COURT OF APPEALS.
The Court Adjourns to Meet at Austin
Resume of the Findings.

GALVESTON, TEX, March q --Ir
the court Of appeals the following de-
cisions were announced to-day;
J-me' II 'seman vs. the State, from
Trinity county affirmed.
Steve Murphy Va. the State, from
Lavaca county; reversed and re-
mAnded.
Henry Shaw va. the State, from
Bexar county; affirmed.
William Powers vs. the State, from
T rrant county; motion for rehearing
overruled.
b. Il Davis & Bro. vs. Mccormack
Il Co., from Galveston county; motion
for reheariDg overruled.
The Cult, Colorado d Santa Fe Rail.
way VS. John Super, from Harris coun
"; motion to amend Judgment over
ruled
John Nimon VS.. the State, from
Harris county; reversed and remand5d
K Ascue vs.. A. Hinchman and A.
Aultman & Co., from johnson county
motion for rehearing ovtrruled.
w. L. Norris Va. the State, from
Btxar county; affirmed.
The minutes OF the term being read
approved and sigued by the court II
uuhliJ HuJouTucu hT Tue btTu1 tD Hlttl
in Austin April g. During the Gal.
weston term the court OF appeals de-
cided l54 cases. 0fthis number eighty
were felony ca'es, sixteen misde.
meanor cases and fifty-seven civll
cases Ninety-six written opinions
were delivered.
The death sentence WIS affirmed In
the following cases:
Caledonia Chivarria, from Webb
county, murder.
II. NJ. Sharpe, from Fayette county
murder.
a S George, from Fayette county
murder.
Jasper Rhodes, from Galveston
county, murder.
Lewis Wilson, from Grayssn coun
| ty, rape.
A life sentence was affirmed In the
case of Fed Connor, from Trinity
county,
The court entered the following
! order with regard to cases coming Il
this branch, to-Uit;
at IL ordered by the onurt that al
felony case except such IA, by law
are returnahle to this branch OF the
, court which msy be forwarded tC
this branch after adj ,url ment, bs
forwarded by the clerk OF this court L
the Austin branch FIR hearing"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
TEN THOUSAND MEN IDLE
The Big Strike Of the Coal Miners AS
sumipg q Serious Aspect.

PITTSBURGH, PA, March 2l-The
railroad coal miuers' convention here
to-day was largely attended. The re-
ports from the delegates were very en-
coursging to the strikers. OF the
thirty-seven pits along the railroad,
twenty two were closed on account OF
the strike, ten are in operation at the
price demanded by the miners. five
are working at reduction. To-day
ends the second week OF the strike,
and II seems no carer set | ment than
when it commenced. Ten thousand
men are idle. aud it is estimated that
they have already lost in wages 500 :
600 Coal is get ing scarcer every day
aud number of manufacturers have
been compelled to close tor the want OF
luel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
CATTLE KINGS MUST GO.
A Wholesale Expulsion Of Cattlemen
From tie Inoian Territory.

FROM blAU luulhu scAAAbOLy
Sr. LOUIS. Mo, March 81 "A
special from Washington to the Globe
Democrat says: IA we'll posted cen
ator has advised q personal friend who
has cons dersble cattle interest in the
Indian territory to turn his investment
back into cash Immediately. The
senator did not say much more than
this, but made the impression upon
his friend that there was going
10 be "A radical change in the policy
toward cattlemen From another
source the understanding Is learned
that IL Is the fixed purpose Of the adj
ministration TO compel the removal OF
AL ca'tlemen from Oklohoma and from
all the Indian territorJ lands; also
tn require that all fencing on the lands
OF the government shall be removed
II IL further said that all leases of the
Indian lands will be annulled and
the land restored TO the Indians
Aflerward negotiations Will be entered
into for the purpose IT the purchase Of
SUCH lands az the indians may not
need, flr the purpose OF adding them
to the public domain. In short, II will
he the policy OF the administration
to reserve the pubic domain ex
clusively for the use of the
settlers, and all trespassers OF
every class will he driven off.
The announcement of this change OF
policy will cause au unpleasant senea.
ton among the cattlemen. There Ia
quite strong authority for saying that
the change Is coming"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
FIRE In A DALLAS LAUNDRY.

DALLAS, TEX, March 81 "A fire
broke out In the steam Laundry OF
Mr. Kilthau lsst night about IL O'Clock
and entirely destroyed the building
He had large busine-s and over 200
people will wear dirty clothes to-mor
row. All the weeks washing for the
town WAS ready for ironing when the
house was burned The machinery
destroyed Ia eat-msted ut q value OF
5000. aud the house was worth alton,
$500 There WAS an snsurauoe of $3.50
on the Laundry machinery and $3.50 TN
the house,
The 9ermania hotel caught fire
about o'clock to-day but WAS extin-
guished with trliiipg loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
DALLAS.
A Badly Mixed.up Local-option Elec,
tion-A Jail Bird on the Wing.

Dpooisi.
DALLAS, Ten, March2l The COM
missioners' court to-day went into the
count of the vote for prohibition IN
New Caledonia The vote was cast on
the b, and under the law the court
opened the ballot. boX to-day. 1t was
discovered that the ballots prepared
for the election had been printed "For
Local Option" and against Local Op.
tion." There were two votes cas- "for
pr hibition The law specifically
requires the votes TO be csst in such
cases either "for" or "against prohibit
tion." There wer- only two legal
votes in the brx and they were for To-
cal option. There were 2l7 Illegal
votes cast against local option and rs
for local option. Yet there being only
two legal votes cast IL would appear
that the two prohibitionists carried
the ell elton. The matter has
created profound sen-atiOn
The matter Is not yet determined by
the commissioners court.
McCarty. the New York tough who
assaulted Mr.. Temple. the former
chief engineer on the Santa Fe road
and attempted, it was thought, IL
steal his watch, and who was sent 10
the poor-farm Tor long term, has
made his escape. One guard thought
al other had the prisoners in char. e,
ana both were mistaken. The guards
were di.c arR4d
A small boy, named Nolan, broke
h's leg and dlsiocated his ankle yestt r.
day evening.
Mr. WelibOrn has returned from
Washington, and is in the best OF
health. His family returned with
him.
1t is believed that Gen. Cabell has
received the appointment of marshal
Of this district 1t Is said that both
Gen, Maxey and Senator Coke warm.
ly espoused his candidacy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
ING nLAz u AN rnr nun.

BosTos, MASS March 2l.--The
Continental Sugar Reiinery's store.
house In s nth Boston, with 10 000
barrels OF sugar, was burned this
morning. The building WAS opposite
the Il rton Machine works, burned
last night, and the Ire probably
started from sparks viii h lodged on
the ROT The loes Is 100000; insur.
anea, $4,000
The loss by the burning OF tho ma
chine works IL $3.50 .000; insurance,
$40, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
A Missing Ou ut.

FORT SMITH, ARK, March 2l.-On
Tuesday last f. NJ. Warren, living
twenty five miles below here, sent
Harry Lee, his hired handle this city
with agon and team and $40 In
money to get supplies. Lac was here
Wednesday morning, but since then
he has not been seen and no trace OF
him nor Of the wagon and horses has
yet been found. Lea recently came
from lows. Mr. Warren offers 800
reward for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

Miss Lizzie Evans closed an unsuc-
cessful engagement here last night,
appearing rs "Dewdrop" before u
small audience. The talented little
wiIehi, q one and does some verv
Elective acting In its Celiniali0n. The
play WAS finely set on the stage, aud
the lighthouse scene WAS wonderfully
throughout, and the curtain fell ON a
frst-class performance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
President suu @ Bgre,s.

IL the president Keeps on AZ he has
begun 1t seems p,sslble that he msy
succeed in 'ducing olngr. ss to the
level OF q merely legislative body, re.
lievipg II OF it's mistaken notion that
Its function is to dispense the federal
pai ronage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
A PETTY BLAZE.


TERRELL, Tx, March 2l.--The Of
hce and ieed.house 81 u wagon. yard
kept here by Mr., Warmsley was
burned last night The fire Is cup.
posed TO have originated by accident.
The loss Ia small, prubabl, $3.50 The
iiremen were promptly gu hand and
saved all the surrounding property,
which would have burned but for
their projecting hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
KILLED I'm Self n,f nee

Some of the fiuest cattle ever brought
TO the market, have been slaughter. d
by the old popular firm of K-mper
Bros whose trade Ia increasing daily.
and the demand on them Is for the
h.st beef only Their m a's are choice
Remember the place, 1913 Lower
Main,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
The nlinnls Srnalur,hIp.

SPRINoFiELD, Ill, March 2l.--
Twenty senators and representatives
answered to the roll call In the joint
assembly to-day. Mr.. Morrison re-
ceived 10 votte. and Mr. Sheeter voted
for Judge a. NJ Craig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
The Chlcasa IN c,ion.F,aud Case,

CHICAGO, ILL March q The ar
gumenis ON the motion for writ OF
error In the case OF Mackiu and Gala.
CHER wer concluded before Judge
Graham Ia the Unit,d States circuit
court Thu Afternoon The court stated
that he would render his decision at
10 O'clock Monday.
This noiniIg Emory A. Htorrs, on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22
\ nd Him Word
Chicago Her aid,

Mr.. James Russell Lowell, United
States Minister TO f gland, does not
seem to have heard the news from
home THIS ls sb Tut he time of wear
when men holding that kind OF offices
hand In their r-siyn4tI,ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-22

CLEVELAND IL tho choice OF the
American people--so are Opera Puff
Cigarettes,(5i)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
Talking AGAINST NTEMPERANCE.

A small audience in Chickering Hall yesterday
afternoon listened to an address by Charles A.
Knntinp the resident manager Of the Christian
Home for Incorporate Men, and to the experiences
of some of its members One Of the latter tall and
staIwart, said that he knew every phase Of drunk;
ard'slife. Three years aga he was IN Monlread5
He had taken pledges repeatedly just 20 get
money for whlskey. He sold the clothes given
him. to satisfy his appetite lie was hopeless case.
Canadian metropolis sent him to the Home in this
city. al am a physician myself" said he, but
outside the grace Of God there Is no cure Ior drunk
ennessD ~
Mrs. Hatfield Searles, who spoke on Temperance
as viewed from practical standpoint" In the Ma
eonic Temple, assured her hearers that 10 Chrls-
think to look upon. There was nothing funny
about him. She thought II perfectly natural that
the multitude should object TO dry Temperance
faots Still when earnestly entered into, there
was no subject moro interesting. The 10000 rdm
holes 10 New-York moro than balanced the work Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
NETWORK CITY.

Colonel ]. Annoy Knox will deliver his dectu 10
sThe Humorous View Of IT, az SVg PeSsstai Fund
praSford Williams will assist with 1mltatons Vi
prominent actors, divines and statesmen ~
The limited Poles of New-York and vicinity MI MI
this evening celebrate Lne nF 'PoIand NAV 8,
iTo1 I Inv n ss-meehng at Irving han -, 1,s -
The Sociologic Society OF America VIII uSl4 AZ
conference at the SMng rot tn consider
Church of the Ascension, TINS evening" w "
the relations of capital and laDor'
vxcrrSu CHILDREN TO FIND WESTERN HOMES
Eight stont and rugged children arrived IN tne
city yesterday by the steamer wa tSs Industrial
School of Bristol to the of the Chlidrens Alu
Society Of NewYork. Homes have 9ee N p nTf
cured for them in Nebraska ana tneT v mi Of them
were bright rosy checked girls, and the reinaiuei
were boys from five to twelve years OLD
DANGEROUSLY STABBED BY YOUNG RUFRIANs..
While Charles Wood, plumber, was taIklns ~
two young girls in M 1FCPt 81 Ma3san and Thomas
Mnsrav two Youthful scamps, approached nun anu
used insulting language. He ran t9waru nifa 10
to frighten him. when Murray handed KHaie 49, bo
wadisan, Madigan then stabbed Wood IN the
abdomen Wood was removed 10 Ohsiin.pei' Rec.
Hospital as he was IN critical eonSIIIn,
tves English and McCauley, o. tn rno and thew
were committed to await the result OF "oouS Ii
inTes Yesterday at Essex Market Court
SUNDAY THROUGH TRAINS TO CITY n4 RaIIwav
were run Yesterday for the first time on the system
carried out on week days Alternate trans On t e
Ihrdaye line were run TO S0Ts1 Of the dSy from
sbont TO p. IN. Shuttle trains between tne Cl.J
Hall and Chatham-square stations Were run up ~
midnight. The change is intended 10 % ~ oSo
nenf one. IL was to have taken place week a ~
Yesterday, but the weather was so bsd mat Vie
mana cement decided to postpone IL lor VIZ" LII
Large numbers of people gong 10 Ine o,,Te5ence
station svailed themselves OF INC no" 0OH
of the through trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen. noon. -., port ann
iIDveilIng of Poe Memorial, Central rspN, PorEave
Funeral Of Cornelius H. earr'so"' ]'''
sSrins reception Metropolitan Museum OF Ar' I'LL
Paaabau New-York against Providence Polo GrounuS
Foreign bible Society, No hurrayst P E Pail
f,estine of New-York, West Shore ana Buhaio nun
road committees =. ,-...a o.otos c,rcuit Court
Vicksburg and Merlolan n""AV
William-st. noon - re1A0ranh Company
Eew-Engand Telephone ana deiesrSPn
Wasting No IA GreeasEich-st, II Q. M.
Richard shorts trial oyer and Terminer ,o.t,ng.
Raptist Preachers and Reformed PASTORS in00'e''
II y 2; Mems Republican Club, No. 81 West Twenty
eSe and of 22d Regiment at Armory
'Msssmeeting Of Tafors Union, No. 2eS bowery o''H
ing. r-... y.+nraDE No 80 First
81, ensns Of Sciences Columbia College, evening.
h%ercan Astronomical Society, Adeipm Aeauei"S'
BROOKLYN, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
NEW Ao1rEpUCT LABoRERs ON STRIKE.
Suicide OF A TRAVELLING SALESMAN.

Henry Nichols, who represented himself as
travelling salesman for Hunter a. Conway, iron
manufacturers of Allegheny City, Penn, engaged
a room in William Jacksons house in CentIeyIlle.
n. j., week ago. he said that he intended 70
YESTERDAY morning he failed to appear for break
fast and another boarder went TO call him.. Nichols
was found, fully dressed, lying across the bed Win
his throat cut from ear to ear, and razor grasped
in his right hand. The body, which was not quite
cold was removed 10 the Morgue. There was
nothing discovered which would indicate the mo-
tive for the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
RROOKLYN.

m. sftiotb anniversary of Christ Church, VIII
he celebrated on May IL and Is. The Rev; DR..
CSncd the exroOT will deliver an historical oTG;06 ser Of
mast and present members will occur on the morn
ing of the 18th.
George B. Elmore. Of No 654 Fulton-st;, reported
TO the police yesterday that Thomas hoek%el; ags
Entrusted to him to pay the men employed IN MI, mI.
Elnore's painting and paper-hanglng store Inc
police were given a description Oh ROCKWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Rvcknoham Botel-The Hon. Z; I Rnebhp p
n Minister to England and Professor .: - nnhn O.
p @o1iege Ttfh Avenue HOet-Senator JVnm
or ~ WISCONSIN and Abram Garrison OF ft1st
'Ii6erqre Hotel Duncan MeIntyEe' Oh EssS YORK.
ri: CaIenei n II Mapeson Victoria
George s. Field, Of eoyern9r Hrs stan Murray Hi
~ Oliver Garrison OF St. Louis, and Asaao L. e
aon NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

the ehurch.s Mrs. sss.les led In the experience
meeting after the regular service.
Miss Frances Z. Willard, the president OF the
National Woman's Christian Temperance Assoela-
fion. denies that she ever claimed having had Q
divine revelation. Her friends declare that she Is
a constant revelation to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
LONG ISLAND.

WlNFIELD.-Maggie Delms fourteen years old,
the adopted daughter of Matthew Deims, a laborer,
disappeared on Tuesday, and has not been heard
from since then. il is thought that her own father
who lives in ST. Louis, may have enticed her away
AL with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
LADIES' HOSE.

LARGE STOCK OF INGRAIS HOSE. BLACK AND
CoLORs. AT 1901 WORTH $50
100 DoZ. sCHoPPERs HOSE AT 2ic. 100 DOZ. FINE
LIGur WEIGHT BLACK HOSE AT 2Gc. BOTH OF
THE LATTER RIAL BARGAINS.
100 DoZ FINE QUALITY BLACK FRENCH Isle
THREAD HOSE. SIC; WHICH Is IS PER CENT
BELOW USUAL PRICE.
100 DOE FINE QUALITY COTTON HOSE SPLIT
FEET. 32c.i worth sec
EXTRA QUALITY ENGLIsH HOSE. SPLIT FEET, 52oi
WORTH Go
100 DoZ- ENGLISH BLoCK.sPUN SILK HOSE. EXTRA
QUALITY, AT CSC.
FRENCH DERBY RIB HOSE, SIZES
ITO 0, AT Sic AND SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
Announcements.

BEFORE storing away | will sell fashionable
sealskin Garments and Furs at greatly reduced prices Call
TITS week C. C. Shayne: FuITier 1913 Prince-st
N. B-I have no travelling agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

ENVELOPES DISPENSED WITH by using ~. W.
Cnae nav patent Envelope Endorsed by The
n a joyernment For sale everywhere Factory lb7
and 100 WnlAn.sL, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
BLACK GOODS
WE CONTINUE TO OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
OTfR
CHINA, GLASS,
AND
SILVER " Are

DEPARTMENT AND HAVE SUFFICIENT GUAM.
TITY TO LAST FOR SEVERAL DAYS THEREBY
ENABLING OUR CUSTOMERS TO AVAIL THEM
SELVES OF THE OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE ALL THEY DESIRE
DECORATED CHINA DINNER PLATES AT 81 % PER
DOzi WORTH s.
DECORATED ENGLISH DINNER SETS 100 PIECES
ATsil "a PER SET WORTH sls.
DECORATED ENGLISH DINNER SETS, $50 PIECES,
AT sI3 OFT WORTH s25.
REAL CHINA BREAKFAST PLATES. THIN, AT go
PER DOZ WORTH 81.
aouEMIAN OPTIC GAS GLOBES CoLoRED. AT 69o
EACH WORTH 81
nAccARAT OPTIC GAS GLOBES, CoLoRED, AT 59e.
EACH WORTH Ell.
nrcop ATFD CHAMBER SETS, WITH JAR, AT 80 81
PERsEr WORTH 80.
DECORATED FRENCH FLOWER POTS AT $780, EACH
WORTH sec.
JAPANESE INDIVIDUAL SALT AT 600 PER Doz.i
woBTHsl,
ruPoRTFD pRoNZE LAMP. COMPLETE WITH coll
oRED SHADE, AT 90 97 WORTH 81.
UAND.PAINTED UMBRELLA STANDS AT 81 10
EACH WORTH So.
ALL THE WHITE WEAR SOLD by Us Is FROM
THE PoTrFRIEs OF MEARIN & ALCoCR, ENGLAND,
ANp IS GUARANTEED NOT TO CRACK AND fs
SOLD AT LOWER PRICES THAN THE DOMESTIC
ARTICLE
THE LATEST NOVELTY IN WATER TABLETS.
THE APTIC WE OFFER AT SIC. PER DOZEN.
DECORATED CHINA TEA SETS. CABLE SHAPE. 90
PIECES, AT s007.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
SILVER WARE.

AfrR1pEN QUADRUPLE PLATE BUTTER DISH 81 90
EACH WORTH SO So
AER1DES QUADRUPLE DINNER CASTOR. 81 %
EACHi WORTH SO 90,
A. QUALITY PLATED TEASPOONS AT 81 80 PER
DoZs WORTH SO.
no DESSERT SPOONS AT 81 90 PER Dozi WORTH 60.
no TABLE SPOONS AT 81 90 PER DOE, WORTH 80.
no TABLE FORKS AT 81 90 PER Doz.i WORTH 50.
.aFNUINE 0oGERs TRIPLE PLATED KNIVES AT
81 CO PER DOZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

DYErNG AND CLEANING.-Best and most
populsr Lord's l5th.st adjoining Tifanys 66o 6thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

Earl e. Wilson's f. & w. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
BLACK SILKS,

400 PIECES OF THE CELEBRATED ANTON
GUINEr BLACK SILKS AT LOWER PRICES THAN
SIMILAR QUALITIES HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED
IN THIS MARKET. 100 PIECES OF AMERICAN
BLACK SILK AT UNPRECEDENTEDLYLo Low PRICES
80 PIECES OF 92-INCH ALL-sILK BLACK SATIN
sURAH AT 900. ONE CASE OF ALIrs1LK BLACK
SATIN OTTOMAN AT TOO, WORTH 81 20 80 PIECES
22INCH FINE BLACK MERvEILLEUx AT 7ecJ
WORTH 81. ONE CASE HEAVY BLACK eros GRAIN,
WITH RICH SATIN STRIPES, AT 1905 WORTH 81 rs.
20 PIECES 9A.INCH EXTRA QUALITY BLACK
sURAH AT o0oJ WORTH 81 so. ONE CASE OF LYONS
BLACK GRos GRAIN AT 400; WORTH zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

"Having been the rounds have made up my
mind tbat Dr. Kennedys "Fayorite Remedy" Is the su
nvems cure for dyspepsia"-W. McKnew, baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

DUMoNT G.. DAKE, M. D.,
East 12th-st
NAoHETIsM scientifically applied Best city reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENOE

MINIATURE ALHANAC
Sun rses 5I sets 65t Moon rises 1882 Moons are II ~
HIGH WATER TODAY
LM-sandy Hook 1888 Gov Island ll22 iIeu gatA 0S5
EN.-sandY HOOK lOAI GOV laland ll23 lell 5lLA lll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04

Nervous debility premature decline
mower In either sex speedily and permanently cured.
arge book three letter staps Consultation free Worlds
Jispensary Medical Association, Bunalo' NJ V