davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
9Qanainaker's.
PHILApELPIIIA, April 20, 1855.

Carpet-selling time, they
say, hasn't begun yet. Not
so. 1t began in the middle
of January,a very unusual
time to begin.
They say also, we have
spoiled the trade. Don'tbc.
lievc a word of it. Carpets
dropped a quarter. That's
true. They haven't got
back to where they dropped
from. That's true too. But
trade isn't going to stop; not
here anyhow. And if it has
stopped elsewhere we
couldn't help that. We don't
manage elsewhere.
Spring carpets are here;
and naturally you want to
know about them. As 10
fashions you shall see when
you come, if you look long
enough. There are no
fashions to speak of; and
yet you may see a differ
ence perhaps between old
and ncw-for we have plenty
Of old as we'll as plenty of
new.
AS to qualities--just the
same. There are makers
and makers. Some make
their carpets as pretty and
good as they can, and
weave their names on tie
back. Some make perhaps
as well and leave their names
off--have to; because a good
many merchants don't dare
to sell carpets with non-cele-
brated names on, no matter
how good the carpets are.
Some make their carpets as
mean and pretentious as
possible. OF course their
names are off. Nobody
wants them on. There are
merchants for every grade OF
carpets for there are as
many grades of merchants
as of carpets. 1t is the
business of a proper mer-
chant to do for you what you
can't do for yourself, to grade
his carpets according to
value, and let the grade be
known by the price.
But now, beginning the
usual carpet-season, newness
of style affects the market
value. 1t ought to affect the
price. 1t does here. 1t may
or may not affect your esti-
mate Of q carpet, That de-
nends ON you-not on the
carpet, or the market. We
sell a carpetof an old pattern
according to its age. You
buy according to your desire.
One difference between here
and elsewhere is that here
you know what is what; and
elsewhere you may or may
nor know what is what,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
THREE BOOKS GIVEN away.

We will send the following Three books FREE:
LADIES PRIVATE COMPANION, q complete
medical adviser for women, Illustrated and
Bound In Cloth. (FOrmer price SD. FUN AND
CANDY, a iS-page book telling how to MAKE
over 1870 kipiS Of candies and other sweet thing
handsomely bound, Former price 81 ctSQ, and
cal Instructor in all kinds OF Art Matters, con
tanning 81 large 4eolimn pages, over 30 hand
some Illustrative Engrayings aud well bound
to any lady who sends ~ cents for SIX
MONTHS 81 sCRIPTIoN to THE HOUSEWIFE, n
large IS page journal devoted TO FASHIONS
.Fancy Work, Art Recrcations, How 10 Cook
and hosehold Matters. II you Will send 500
for four fricHss, you viii EACH receive ALL u
-AB0vE, and we VIII send YOU an kLEGANT
HAND MIRROR for club 0faS We give a LADIES
GOLD WATCH. Address Il HOUSEWIFE
PUB co. Nuuda, N, Y,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

The character Of the receptions Of
the Prince and Princess 81 Wales in
their journey through ireland seems TO
be us changeabtc as tire phases Of the
moon. In some place, they are tender
ed q royal ovation while in others they
are frequently looted and black flags
are displayed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

The DarthoIdi Pedestal Fund is grow
ing at Il famous rate aud in the right
way, the number Of Contributors ey-
&c ling the number of dollars collected.
About Il month ago the New Yorl;
World started out TO collect the hun
bred thousand dollars required and has
acknowledged the receipt Of o35, 543.
The movement is growing aui there is
every reason to believe That 1t Will aC-
compliah its purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

When our manufacturing industries
are not m~ercilessIy taxed for al the
wool, dye-stutf and other raw materials
which they use i'll their products, there
will be . lsgec fund 10 BE shared in
wages of labor and profit Of capital.
When there I'm seen and burdensomc
taxes under the guisc Of products are
repealed strikes win be unknown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

Tie Commission appointed to rebuild
the burnt part Of the State house has
found on investigation that The stand
ing walls are too insecure To build to and
that the S50,O 600 appropriated for re-
building is cniiyely too small amount fer
the purpose. They will rebuild, how
ever, as far as it is possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

To introduce OR handsome new style pic
lures throughout the u. :. At ONCE, We will
send Four Dozen finely finished PHOTOGRAPHS
or YOURSELF, postpaid. upon receipt OF si.GO
and sample photo, 70 copy from, Tea bInet size
prefeFred), provide your VIII promise IN your
letter TO show pictures: aud act as your agent
Please FyERYoNE Refer TO Postmaster Am.
Express agent or Nunda Bank. Remit by pos
tai noe or registered lettet tn0 stamps taken).
ard mention paper. Address.
NLNDA PUBLlSHINMCO.. Nnnda. y. v.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
For Bows and Girls.

We shall GIVE AWAY several thousand dol
lars in presents before Aug. LIST, including
Solid Gold Watches, JewelTy, Guns RevOlvers,
NiOlius, BanjoS, Guitars. Music Boxes, Too
Chest, Telescopes aud every thing an intelligent
boy or girl could de ire.
II You want the MODEL MAGAZINE for the
youth of the - century, send % cents for three
MONTHS TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION and list Of pres
eIfS-sNA handsome Pocket Knife or something
of GREATER VALUE guaranteed to all sending.
Send fuTSour friends and rgcive the presents.
Address, NAT. YOUTHS MONTHLY, Buffalo.
ny
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25

. r''~
O. it . 50 wide taat OBJECTS cannot o0"N
cern"d oh ulf opposite Sli3l1'
Delaware ejamS TIA. }h| ll"','I wa
virtually settled IN tae case %. VIA
Greatly yer rs 'rsiI.", ,eC','" ~ ~,
L.. :. c9nr. October i7'o' MIC '''''.
a citizen OF AdfFE''a' was '-''''1
and cui-NIctad ief P3dii''3 P'','S .
Ware rlFei, "hieit Is N'ot"'I'i W. u
-inia 't", l,'i'i Jes-lee N"''c ue''Ii
ca lE' q ls".H2 eIa"4oii "' "I' VII
Ihe precise question 90 ~ .''i'''''
ed 10 thls use - "h3tt.i INC H'"'o %
'rglhla c3h Proi'hl1 lHe V''i~7ls "
other states IRON itaIlt'Aa "S9'e'' u
Nore rive, i stream III 'd'' G"l'
Where the tiie eReS and ho"|' "'i''l NJ
own cit!zet', rive HAT Pl4'"e5.' '.7
ni""'."' 'i' 'onS been se~''Ious'h'' J"
t't'l""-'l, -. eaeA LIE OWLS ,H'
0iall tlG'-Ft5 Els "4tt'ih "'S.' e'''''
unless they have b~eh granted @""!'
Iuhke manner thh >a,e' '"n Ll@ll' e.
waters themselves. ana !He rs" III ''',''
81 far as they are capable d o"l' 'iS!'i
willie running. Fer thls purpose lnt
state ra5aat5 It's people ant Iht
ownership IS That OF the People i'll ''eli
Sovereignty. The tue thu' hei' IS @''o-
! iect to the paramount fl@hI 81 Ia'ls"-
ton, the regulation oil winch III respect
to foreign 4 Interstate eoii'"eIee'
! has been granted TO the united o'a'e''
! There has been, however, Ut SucI'
| grant of power over tue fisheries lheSe
remain under the exclusive eo'lVloi VI
the state which mas consequently 'ne
right, in its discretion 10 appropriate
its tide-waterS and their oedS 10 DE uSe1
by its people as a common loI taxing
nd c%ultiYating fish, 50 lar as II may
be done without ractngnaVlEd't9 ION
such IN appropriation ISM ehuc'' NOON
ins more than are&ulatloh OF TIE use y
tho people OF them common properly
- ~ a;li7anshin was sum.
80 $50.
NJ Ct - ..oA+h o.l;,1o E,
,.L.;ob do.laros that
49, 80 st,tos ,
- oao s+o',
~;th in+orost i, +ha conc,on nron
c e. - anothor s+.+o
- 49,. ia, .,s,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
W Onder-BOOks."::: :: :: ::::...

VONDER.BooKs in no trihing sense, but the best
literature of the world presented in excellent and attractive
form, at prices so low as to excite universal wonder.
LIBR4RY of STANDARD Containing
in one volume, imperial octave, good type, WIN nnnesous 81 nhs nusaa
tons. the who.e rchiy bound in fine cloth ornsmented' me Following
celebrated works. unabridged:
GREENS Larger HISTORY Of the ESGLism fEofdE
CARLYLE.s HISTORY of the FkENCH
CRFAsy's r,,s.r DECISIVE BArTEEs Of tho WORLD.
SCHILLER's HISTORY of the THIRTY YEARS WAR
H,pppp q psorurps, lowest price for these four great works
is s14.5o; nay price is $3.50; postage 40 cents extra.
"A wonder.book in more senses than one Inc loea Oh put
ting a work like this at only $3.50 per copy, seems prepester-
Gus; and vet there ia wisdom in it, for everybody VIII wanth,
and il will thus he the means of advertising and introducing
the numerous other valuable books which the puonSher . put
ting forward "-Christian at Work, New York City.
at is truly a marvel of skill and a triumph OF modern me
chanical art that such a noble volume can be furnished at 50
small a cost. whether we admire its large proportions. been
tiful binding, fair page, excellent paper nnero ~ sur -
ing Illustrations. Numbering nearly i0-an arc nrstciass -
Christian Cyaosure, Chicago. ILL.,
of STANDARD POEIs containing in one
imperial octave handsomely bound volume Of aoou, liD pages Dou-
geois and BREWER type, loaded, tie following WORKS unaofmgea'
eoo,rs Compi.tc Pocticai and Dramatic "ork-
,or,1.,. p.,.ieaI works of Robert Burns
C,nnle.a Poe:icaI Works CT Thomas Moore
Eousuy rool editions Of these arc not eSe"herH o0tair'
aslof-r less ran St5ei my pf'.e S~'oo' F0'-"ss Nv"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
IMPORTANTl

For six days we will sell off a lot
of light prints and dress goods at re-
duced prices Gall and see them and
see if you can find bargain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-04-25
PICTUaESO OF YOURSELF!

oace, SCI nain So. LOUIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
Laying Corner Stone at Arlington.

Yesterday, at Arlington, was Imd the
corner stone OF the church building of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
by johnson Station Lodge No. 43s, A. f,
Il A. NJ, under the auspices OF tho Grand
Lodge of Texas, Bro. John c. Mccoy
ulliciating as grand master.
AT an early hour the people of tho
surrounding country began to assemble
ln crowds, and when the hour appointed
for tue ceremonies arrived rho Town
WAS througod by an immense CON
course OF people.
The lodge assembled at the hall and
were formed ia procession aud marohed
TO tho ground upon watch the
church house is 20 no cree
ted. The ceremonies of lay
ing the cornerstone were conducted
with much force and impressiveness
The ltdgo was again refOi med in pro.
cossiou and marched TO grove near by.
where temporary stand Tor tho sneak
ers mad been ertcteI,and seats arranged
Tor the accommodation Of the multi.
tudes. On arriving at the grove Gen. l.,
NJ. Lewis was introduced as the orator
OF the day, and in his usual happy. and
eloquent manner delivered a Charming
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
THE BUSINESS BUDGET.
GOVERNMENTS FIRM AND HIGH.
Gould Stocks stlti-Mr, Wand erblIt Gives
up n Gloomy Interview-The Crop
News SIN CheeriDg-Ra
road asd Other Items.


NEW YORK, May l6.-Government
bonds advanced Il for the As and the
Al coupons, 4 in currency 6's, and de-
cline of q in the 3's. There were sales
of SIS at 1857, and the registered Az per
cents at ll51:.
State securities showed renewed ac-
tivity, and quotations generally were
higher.
The stock market was not active to-
day, but exhibited a strong under tone
for nearly everything except Wander
bilts, which were weak. Gould stocks,
Louisville d Nashville and
Long Island were the most prominent
for the Inherent strength developed. A
published interview with Mr.. Wander
bilt, in which he admitted that he had
been a heavy seller of his speculative
holdings OF New York Central and Lake
Shore, and in which he stated that he
had been very much disappointed as to
the prospect OF the future dividends by
those companies; also declaring that he
could not tell when the outlook
would be better had depress-
ing effect upon the New York
Central and upon Lake Shore.
The total sales to-day were nearly 200
900 shares, but of This amount Union
Pacific contributed 5000 shares. The
total sales for the week have been /, 4l6,-
4l5 shares, decrease OF $4,000 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

name, wrote will on February 3, l772,
making her and her children his sole
heirs, and in July of the same year,
three days before his death, there is
reason to believed he vase married TO
her bv the Rev. Or. Ogilvie, of Trinity
church. The widow removed to the
home OF some relatives in New Barba-
does, village III Southern New
Jersy, where one of Sir Richards
brothers, who was an officer under
Lord Corvallis, stationed in the place,
| recognized the unfortunate, woman
as his steI-ln-law, gave her cottage
in New York, il Rector street, and took
her eldest so,, Patrick (or Peter, as he
is called in his fathers will 10 Scotland
with him. From this boy, who was ed
ucatsd at one of the English universe.
ties, and who afterwards prospered and
was married in India, Maj. Frederick
ii. Maitland was descended. AT the
time 1t was not imagined that the
Maitland estates and title would have
to lind claimants 50 far away from the
main line OF the family as the present
disputants.
Sir Richards Is in the surrogate's of
nee. Mary McAdam was supposed TO
have been buried In Trinity church
yard, next to the tomb of Alexander
Hamilton, buta search last February
revealed nothing. No record of mar
rlage is found In Or. 0glive's diary.
The lawyers tor Mai Maitland believe
that as the English common law was
supposed to prevail in colonial New
York, and as the marriage was &C.
knowledged by the family and is re-
corded in Burke's "Peerage," the claim
of the contestant, Sir James Maitland,
will be set aside.
A similar case was tried in the house
OF lords years ago. One of the She'd
doDs came TO America near the close of
the eighteenth century, lived for 20
Years with woman named Ann Ma
son, and two days before he died he
married her. He wrote to brother in
! Scotland: al have this Gay married
| Ann Mason, and made an honest
woman of her." His eldest boy
was brought up in Scotland
| by his uncle, who was defeated
in suit to establish his legitimacy. The
| boy gained wealth in India after he be-
came OF age, and learned the facts of his
| parentago by finding among some musty
old papers q letter written to him 70
years before by his sister in America
OF whom he had never heard. Further
search bought to light the letter of his
| father, which somehow had never reach
ed the uncla's hands. \ suit was brought
| TO reverse the decision given years be.
| fore. MIR. nheddOn's daughter argued
the case before the house Of lords, but
the decision was against her. The es-
| tate had become extremely valuable
| through the growth of Edinburgh and
| the discovery of coal ana iron on the
| land Baltimore Ameri an.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
PROHIBITION POINTERS. "
A CASE OF HoRsE-AND-HoRsE,
Waxahaohie saloon Man worstsd on
the Prescription Plan, but There's
Misaing Link in the New
law Other Matters,

WAXAHAcHIE, May l6.-TSpecial. l.
Justice Lsncaster's court yesterday, in
the case of the State VS.. l.. Baumgart-
ner, the jury returned verdict OF
guilty, and assessed his punishment at
S25 and cost. This was an important case.
being test trial as to whether, under
the local option law, saloon man has a
right to take prescription, as in this
case, for six dozen bottles of beer, and
deal them out as the party sees ft to
call tor them. This decision will put a
quietus to the large prescription way OF
OF doing things here.
The amendment to the Prohi bi ton
law, offered by Hon. Il. f. Yeager, as
sessing fine of 80 days imprisonment
upon the practicing physician who failed
to personally examine tho patient and
certify upon honor that said spirits
was necessary Tor medicine, etc., comes
up missing in the proceedings OF the
last legislature, and Judge Dunlap says
that 1t never became a law, or else failed
to get to the printer. Hon. w. IL
Getzendaner says that tho amendment
did pass both houses.
Messrs. j. &. Williams q Son have
on exhibition fine lot of turuips,
raised upon the Ellis county poor farm.
The poor farm Is success and will
make The county money this year.
Mrs. M. G. Grabill and daughter Ada
are visiting Mr.. l., X. Allen. Mrs.
Grahill Is from Springfield, Missouri,
and for % years she and her brother
had not met. She will visit Palestine,
Ferris aud other places in the state be.
fore her return home.
Ii. A. Pierce, who had the % head OF
cattle stolen from him at Abilene moi
long since, received a telegram last
night that they had been found, and has
gone there to Identify them. The tele.
gram was from Sheriff Cunningham.
Miss Sallie Grilfis has returned from q
visit to Denton.
Mrs, G. d. Picket is at home, after 6
s)iOurn at the exposition.
Mrs. G. NJ. Picket is visiting relatives
! in Waco.
Several have gone to-day TO the ode
Fellows picnic at Lancaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
The Town of Harold.

The new town of Harold, in Wilbar-
ger county, to which the Fort Worth &
Denver City railroad has been extended,
will grow to be place of impor-
lance more rapidly than any town ever
started in the state. The country around
it is rich ana productive, and half of it
being school lands, win, in the near fu-
ture, afford cheap homes TO thousands
Of farmers.
There are over 500 sections of school
land in Wilbarger county, and nearly
all of 1t will class rs fine agricultural
lands. This fixes firm basis
for the future prosperity of Harold. 1t
Is the intention of the railroad company
to make this the market Tor the cattle
drive of TeXas, located as it is, In the
Old Griffin and Dodge Grail, and only six
miles south Of Red river.
The building OF the Dallas & North
western will tap all tins country, and
Dallas il deeply Interested i'll tho pros
perity OF the new iowa and surround
ing country. No place promises better
for Investments than this. Tho sale OF
lots will take place on Wednesday, the
10Th of Nav, and excursion trains will
be run from hero there. Our business
men should Io0S alter Ihis new field of
trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
AVACANT EARLDoM,
What Came OF a British Ofncer's Love Az
fair I'm Colonial New York.

What Came of British Officers Love Az
fair in Colonial New York.
Testimony will be heard within a
month by the English house of lords
to determine what constituted legal
marriage under the law and customs
prevailing in New York before the
Revolution. Upon the determination
will depend largely the succession to
one of the oldest peerages in England,
that Of the oarldom Of Lauderdale, to
which Is attached an income OF $4,000 a
year. II Is now vacant through the
death of Sir Charles Barclay Maitland,
barOnet, and 18th earl OF Maitland,
who was struck by lightning while rid
ing over a moor on his estate at Lauder,
Berwickshire, Scotland, on August Il
OF last year. He WAS unmarried. The
authorities on the peerRge credited Mai.
Henry Maitland, OF her majesty's BEN
gal cavalry, with being the rightful
heir, but Couutor.Claim has been put
In by Sir James Ramsey Maitland, who
is descendant of the fifth son OF the
sixth Earl Of Laudeidale, and who as
serts that Sir Richard Maitland (who
was the fourth son of the sixth EARL
never married, ana therefore had no le-
climate issue. Carry 4 Whitridge and
Seward & Da Cost have been prosecute
ing Investigations here for facts bearing
on the contest
Sir Richard Maitland was adjutaut-
general Of New York colony about 1865.
His life az home hud been gay, aud he
soon won popularity among the bellies
Of New York. Mary McAGHm, one OF
the prettiest girls OF the town, became
enomorod Of the brilliant British oth-
Ger. IL seems that adopting the policy
Of some OF the dissolute young Knick-
erbockers, the adjutant general made a
dying trip 70 Connecticutt, had mar
riago bands published there, and
brought his sweetheart back TO
New York, whore she found that
according TO English laws and GUS
tums there had been no marrige
at all. Devoted TO the man
she loved, however, Mary McAdam
scandalized the colony by living with
Sir Richard and bearing him two chill.
dren. Subsequently be gave her his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
Henry CIewa ON GeorpIn uonds

New YORK, May lG,-Henry Clews,
the banker and broker, has addressed a
letter TO the chairman Of the committee
on the admission OF securities Of the
stock exchange, protesting against the
listing Of the now issue of the Georgia
bonds. Mr.. Clews says he has suffered
10 the extent Of several million dollars
by Georgia's bad faith I'm unwarrantedly
repudiaung bonds which have al full
right to equal standing AZ representing
the credit Of the slate as the new bonds,
and he protests against the admission of
any new securities until Georgia's
repudlsted bonds are recognized a4d
provided for,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

address, which was we'll received by the
people, and many complimentary re-.
marks were made with regard to the
Grafton.
Prof. w. f. Cummins was re-
quested to take up a col
lection to aid in building the church.
The cali was responded to by liberal
collection in money and subscriptions.
Then came the dinner, which was of the
best and in quantity sufficient to have
supplied crowd twice the size.
Immediately after dinner thunder
cloud came up aud dispersed the crowd
and prevented the carrying out of the
further programme OF the day.
Dallas was repres ented by Col. John
9. Mccoy, Gen. L. NJ. Lewis and wife,
L. NJ. Kneyhy, f. II. Shumati, = Easley,
w. f.. Cummins and DR.. w. IL. Howell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

ST. LOUIS, May l6,-The supreme
lodge Knights OF Honor resumed their
sessions to-day aud continued the dis.
cussioh Of the law TO give the supreme
lodge original jurisdiction in all cases OF
otiense against that body. After con.
siderable debate aud the adoption OF
several amendments 10 the substitute
mentioned I'm these dispatches last
night, the law WAS perfected and passed
The lodge then adjourned till Monday
and the delegates went on n pleasure
excursion down the river ON two
steamers this afternoon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
Harold

HAROLD, May 10 Special "A
heavy rainstorm last night, accom-
panied with high wind, made the tents
rattle, and blew down the frame of the
new depot and also that OF Robinson
Bros. There are four billings under
construction that will be completed by
sale day one now completed that wa4
built over 3 stock Of goods. There are
20 firms doing business in tents and
temporary houses.
Joe Collins will start for the capitol
lands, in the Panhandle, with his nerd
of 5000 cattle in a few days, as he was
to-day notified that trail had been
agreed upon by the stockmeu mt Dallas,
yesterday. The route adopted follows
the Griffin and Dodge trail TO Camp Sup
ply, Indian Territory, aud thence west
into the Panhandle, north of the Cana.
dian drift fence. This settles every i'm
portant question, and furnishes as good
q route as could have been solecte d
The cattlemeu OF the state should be
congratulated on this very fair adjust
ment OF Jueir matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
.3-lb. Pie Peaches.
.3-lb. Stand Peaches.
lib. Pine Apples.
lib. Blackberries.
lib. Sugar Corn.
lib. Soaked Corn.
lib. MarrOWfat Peas.
lib. Nackerel.
Pickles in barrels.
Valencia RaisinS.
MaCE8rGl in Barrels.
All kinds Of SVeetCakes
A RMSTRONG BROTHERS
Wholesale Gsrooers. Dallas
WholesaIe Grocers. Dalla

The CHINA HALL reopened for business.
The goods having been purchased at SHEER
IFS SALE at considerably less than half
their value, enables the management to set
prices down 80 low that no one will be able
to compete with same. The stock will be at
once completed in all it's details. goods pur-
chased for CASH only and advantage taken
or every favorable opportunity for buying
Cheap, SO as to at once put the CHINA
HALL in It's accustomed rank OF being the
La gest, Best Assorted Best Managed and
Cheapest Crockery and House Furnishing
Goods House in the State of Texas.
B. RosENTHAL, Proprietor.
D. GOsLrN, Manager.