davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

INIT scotch whang sewed Ii co.; heavy sond.
rim split aud duck, $ -.
llnmes,--llook, No. ., by case per doE., 5 so
hook, No. ], by case, per doz., 3 70.
ChRins--}S TO 4AC,
Check Lines inch, per dol., u 90: I inch,
per !ioz', y oQi zach, per doz., 1905 u inch,
per doz,, - %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
Grain and Produce.

whcat--Choicc, No. /, zoe No. ?, &c No. ., COO
oats, lsd2!c; barley, 3Od35c; rye, iO@10c
corn, ear, soc shelled, 35c hay loose from tn,
wagon, s. OOdT 90 per ton bale hay, IS .
ali 90; bran, coo per 100; chops, 81 y per 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
| 4 CHANGE.

,.-.st Ras Characterized
-, Yesterday Sales
texas shares
-, movement was 'rani-
Grain Standardization
.,,d-The Figures
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
Chicago.

apsat s Ri flouir-Denand good
a'ged a'iplng demand limited;
q.aiss KY decidedly strong de
o. mon, under good bus ling,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

Twelve months clip, light, fine and medium
Iial7c; ilne heavy to light, llallc; six
months, light, fine to medium l0a i3c; fall, hne
heavy, -; fall, light, line medium, --~--- !;
coarse, sale.
Hides-No.l llnt, dry, ION and upward, per
n l3l a l5c; No. 2 flint, dry, per n l3c No llghl
uer b Sc calf skins aud BADLY damage ner
b 4dOc green, saltel sound. per n ~
butchers green, per n &c
Peltr'as- Deer skins. per n l2dlic; anfoio
skins e j, 81; goa; skins epGr lV6.j1, she
pets, .tj.TIir 10 an0.rs o. wool 200 a.
shear -. IT, Lux 20 amount OF wool, 90 ltc;
McXL az sheen pelts sGl0c Mexican sheer
pets Improved, Haze; Mexican sheep shea
liues bg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

alleh shirtings, &c slater solids, sic: Dar
ai. s.,.iuss' tles bvrltn solid colors. SIC, Bar
Any pnrnle, eci Aliens double pink. Bic. ii
VII l,Vy' 9ci star and Crescent turkey red
hrin I,ci Globe turkey red print. dc, Frank
~, turkey RED. &c; Washington fancy Oh
KY .n's, %, Washington fancy oil blue prints.
~, simpson solid Black q. simpson silver
Siayt o. Montgomery fancy, ii Bclmoni fancy.
- Berwiek fancy, 4; Conestora ilght, Il,
N9mn ,sl.. bluos, q; Contestoga satin, 81
heaNy brown Shcoting-Atlanta a 4 a. &c .
american a, elc; Croydon z. Sic. Great TaIls
y, tc Black Hawk, 6lc; noot @. 4,
iV'Hsset =, tici sterling &c; Consideration
~ " D8a!ion Z, 80 Rutland G G, a! Utica
~ - inches, ~; Glendale. 81 Annision.
- q f9Nhali -, 81 Enterprise y +, 81. Ary
,,ie,nl, lawrence, l. l., 81: Tam O'shanicr, n /.
AkVt"nasi Aa - ti Chapman a. y Kentucky
M, prS,s,, heiiast H. 6; Rose Valley a., Z;
Bleach CotiOns-- Iiolmosvlllc -. SIC; signal
~ &c, Our Reliance DC, Fun Value, &c
gle Trump Card SIC Diamond mn cambrlc NJ
l.onsdale camhric ilcs Chapman y, 4; Nmury
-, N Andro.eoggin /, u Blackstone a. {;
a. 81 Ea,le ~, 81 Fearless q ~ Fnrest
-, Q Gold Medal "a I; Ionsdnic Al inches.
u knights cambria, a.
Wide Brown sheeting-i0.l Lowell, iSc;
1914 Pembroke, 10; 1914 Monadnock. Zoe
1914 Lancaster, IL, 1914 Peppefeii, ~.
Wide Bleachod shceting-l0.4 Lowell. sOc
- lemlofoke, sVi l0.4 Pembroke, q 60 Pem
e9Irose, l5i % 2uinnobarry, .; lo.4 roppcrell,
Tick Amoskcag a G A, l2lc; Cords f.
rae Cords, fancy, llic standard Z. 5ic;
ocean, 5ici Lewiston, lllc; Cornwall u, SIC.
Cornwall \, l2c; Whttcpton 500, i2lc, Mint
enton TIT, fancy, lOloi Brighton Fancy eoi
Hamilton, lie,
Hickory Siripcs-ENtra stout. blue and brown
loci Mechanic, blue, &c, Jcwett CITY, blue. 7lc
Boston, blue, 81, Oneiga, blue and brown
/ lie; Otis, blue and brown, she.
! Ginghhms--Aephyr 9; Plunkct Il Amoskcag
I ~; Glasgow fancios ; Glasgow dress STYLES 81
Sreylook dress styles ~ Rcnfrew dress STYLES
\ " hentrew draper cloth l0l Renfrcw swiss
\ brochures IL; Renfrew iacqunnd l0i. Nuhau
4 dress styles 8; York check and fancics a Norb
I dress styles Il Wamsutja check and tancle,
! u; Riverside dress STYLES =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Sept, 2j.-Cotton--spot closed
steady.
Ordinary II lGd good ordinary II led low
mlddlng 5.l6d; middling uplands 8 1854 !;
middling Orleans SID.
Total sales 10000 bales; American 6OOo bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
COTTON Markets.
Receipts At Am unitod stntes ports.

Exports from all U. 5. ports this week
Great Britain ,.,....,............,..,. e6,lSl
France. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ga
Continent Recommendations. 6.7l6
Stock at all Us. ports this day. ...... 2ll ,740
This day last year. observation-disclosures. 226.46a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

Meats--Sugar cured hams ulGlgc; sugar
cured breakfast bacon l0ie short clear bacon
&c; short clear dry salt lie.
Fish-Nackcrel, l0H kits No l. Q0c; 40 .
Soc half bills No |, - so; No. ., 81 90, dried
Mornings per box, l0c cod fish. SIC.
Lard-Tiorces, Tic; BON cans, nc; con cans
&c; Ion cans, SIC; 5b cans, sic 3b cans $50
Tea-lmperlal, iOdG0c gunpowder 500 or
Sugar-finc powdered bbls, SIC: do half hills
yc, Sqt LOAF, sc; graduated standard, Sic;
louisiana graduated, - standard a, Sc
Rce-L0uisiana, bsdIc, new.
Salt--Coarsc, In bags, 81 S0al e; nnc. in haqs
- lake, In Hat hoop barrels, s. II; pockets,
Soda Dlcarbonate in kegs, Al to Sc; bicarb
IN cases ~ to 6ci lump sal soda, I'm kegs gla
ZIG; graduated sal soda, In con drums, 30.
Molasses--ChoiceL Louisiana, 20 to 6bc prime
lSo; fair To good Soc; corn syrup, 35C
! Cofee-Ro fair, ~ TO Toe prime l0i TO lie
choice, III to l9c; Laguyra, l2lc; Java, zoe
Sqiden Rio, l3ic Pea Berry l2l 70 l3c
Pickles. gal. pulls, mixed pickles. 20,
glass pints, 10; gloss quarts 90; glass gal.
800; glass gal, %; glass hex gal. & 90.
Wrapping paper--liag and straw, l5 to I5c.
Snuh-Garretrs Coz, II 25 per case; 2-oz.
6 so; l.oz,, s.; Rnlphs Cox, 10 70 or, %
4'oz, 4 2bi dental Coz, - 90; A.oz., 4OU.
Canned Goods-Priccs per dozen Ilno ap.
u S 3 lbs. 81 95ag so; seconds, > lbs, 81 80; &
lbs. y 10; tomatoes, standard, . lbs, 81 00i
seconds, lbs, -; lbs, 81 IS, green corn
8 iGal 80; green peas s. POI gooscberrics, 81 y
weight ~, - l5 : ~, 81 10; light weight,
H., 6ic; H. 81 20; salmon, | ~, 81 35di so; =
h., So mackcrel, l H., 90odSl %; sardlnes
American, 81 90 case; Imported, SlS Goa "a I'd
case; strawberries, . b. IL 90; blackherries
81 80; green cages, 81 4Oi Eagle condensed
milk, IS 80.
Soaps I5ai 50 per case
Baggng-liB standard, lllc I'm, lie.
Tics-ArrOw and Delta. o.
Flour-liest patent - 90 per 100 n; ! patent
= 70 per 100 Ii third grade, u 80 per 100 n
fourth grade, 81 90 per 100 NJ. Corn meal
per bushel, SOC; Hominy and grlts, pei
Dbl, 81 so; Oatmeal, per half bill, 50 70
cracked wheat, per D., &c. Crackers 4 sodn,6c
NNN soda, &c; cream, sIci ginger snaps Iic
lemon creams, &c.
Sundries-Starch, &c Candles, full boxes, l2ic
halves -; quarters; stick candy ,9o l0lci fancy
IL to 3lc; rope. 81 basis, do cotton, lSc Herring
imported l p per kcg, Ralsins, layer, , 90
Cider crab apdie, iOc; Missouri, SOC. Vinegar
! Is to 20c. Concentrated lyc, . 70 To I %. jugs
| glazed, lie per gal. Crooks, glazed, l0c pc
I gal Dried peaches, to lBc. Indigo, Zoe N. Bluc
/ ing 3OcaSl 90 dozen. Cocmans mustard II 3
! dj 80 dozen Mlaccaronl, imported, l5c n
/ American, 15c box. Buckets Two hoops, 81 .
! dozen; wen buckets 81 20 dozen. Brooms 81 7
| az 20 dozen. Brilliant oil, bbls, lie; Eupio
do, &c; do, 2.5 cases. s. 90; brilliant 20 cases
| 81 90; do, liz cases, 50 S. Raking powders
! bulk, sale; / 10 cans 81 I5d2 80.
II.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
ON THE WING.
Trip OF q Special Correspondent
Up the Missouri Pacific.

Editor San Antonio Light
VISTA, /. r., June 29.-As you some
times wish to hear from places besides
the largest city in the Lone star state.
will give you some of my observations
on the road. Crops along the road from
San Antonio to Taylor are better than
from Taylor to Fort Worth. There has
been too much rain in this portion, and
on last night was the hardest rain and
thunder storm | ever saw. The wheat
and oat crop Ia certainly immense.
Some wheat fields viii make think 10
to 80 bushels per acre. The grass Is not
so good as expected to sec. The pas
lures seem to be pretty much taken with
weeds. Stock seems TO be doing well,
and from appearances farmers are max
ing more with less capital In this part OF
the State than any other class OF men.
If the wheat and oats are not injured by
wet weather 1t will be very prosperous
year In Texas.
Fort Worth seems 10 try to put on city
airs, but 1t seems to stranger like my
self to be in great strain, not easy to
recognize as n iirst-class city like the
Alamo, but aping to be one ana tho pre-
tense II very void to me.
From Forth Worth to Denison Is not
quite so good for farming purposes, ms
the country from Fort Worth to Taylor,
but better for fruit. saw some very
fine orchards and more general small
farming. DenisOn II n substantially
built place. principally OF brick. II II u
considerable railroad center. some 10
roads running into the city. From DENT
son to this point. through the celebrated
beautiful Indian Territory, must say !
nm somewhat disappointed. True, the
country il MS beautiful ms you might wish
to see. but the grass IL not so
good. nor are the cattle. There Is
n great deal OF alkali land, which.
am Informed is not productive,
and really thin. The best lands ! have
seen here are the red lands on Red river.
| | find the Indians entirely unlike | had
| expected. Instead Of tall black savages
whom expected would scalp me on the
| first opportunity, find them much fair.
er than the citizens of Texas and M kind
| and accommodating rs any people ever
| met. Their schools are models, and the
system taught is the kindergarten. As
far ms have had opportunities OF seeing
| anything of their proficiency in their
studies, find them in advance OF our
own city schools. Little boys and girls
from to 10 are In the third reader and
through long division, and their kinder
garten exercises are really beautiful.
There seems to be more pains taken TO
| cultivate the manners OF the children
here in the schools than with us. In
| fact, | have never seen children more
| like little ladies and gentlemen.
For fear of firing you out, | will close.
| More anon. j.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
Market Report.

Hay. 10 cents per hundred pounds.
Fodder, dry, 81 10 per hundred; green,
10 to 20 cents per dozen bundles.
Wood, from So to - per cord.
ons-watermelons, . to 20 cents
each, large size; muskmelons and cante-
lopes, . TO 10 cents each; pumpkins,
cents apiece; squash, 10 cents per dozen;
ououmbers, cents per dozen.
Corn, roasting ears, l2l cents per
dozen.
Pototoes, Irish, 20 cents per bucket;
sweet, 40 cents per bucket.
Peaches, 10 cents per bucket.
Tomatoes, 10 to 80 cents per bucket.
Beets, 10 cents per DOZEN
Onions, cured, 10 cents per dozen;
green, . cents u bunch.
Cabbage, IL cents or two for % cents.
Lettuce, % cents per dozen head.
Lima beans, 20 cents per quart.
Turnips, . cents per dozen.
Peppers, $ cents per dozen; chilece-
pine peppers, 10 cents per pint.
Carats, soup bunch, 10 cents.
Fresh bouquets, 10 to 20 cents.
Chickens full grown, % cents apiece
or 50 70 per dozen; spring, 20 cents OF
50 40 per dozen; turkeys, 80 cents to Sl'
no geese or ducks on the market.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
That Shovel Hat.

A case of petty larceny was recently
committed by one of the oldest inhabit-
ants of the city that is worth exposing.
The gentleman. whose shovel hat,
shuttle and shuilling gait is familiar to
all, entered saloon and called for q
nickel cigar. The barkeeper's attention
was drawn away for n moment to an
other customer. In the meantime he of
the shuttle snatched about six cigars
and placed them In his hat. az he
thought unobserved. On rendering his
nickel the bartender took it. One of the
proprietors of the saloon had been stand
ing in the doorway and watched the
whole transaction. lie advanced to-
wards the gentleman. and removing his
shovel hat the cigars Mt once dropped
out. Chagrin and dismay at being dis
covered In this act of peculatiOn was
expressed in the gentleman's counten-
ance, and he left the saloon TO try and
bury his sorrow at being found out TO
be a thief.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
The Horse Market.

The horse market of this city ia of
more importance than is usually at
tached to it by persons not actually
aware OF its extent. There are now
some 1890 head Of horses on the market,
and sometimes this number 10 trebled.
1t is here where the Northern buyer and
the drover and raiser meet and eX-
change commodities. The prices range
some 70 per cent lower than last year
and average from Sl5 to $40 for Mexican
and West Texas stock mares. Just at
present there Is some difficulty in buyers
and sellers coming together, but there
are constantly some several hundred
head sold and shipped weekly. The
minority of the stock is held in pastures
within n radius of some five to ten miles
from the city, and the buyers go to the
pastures to see the animals. In this
way they are held in good condition at
n nominal price, and the owners are not
40 easily forced to sell as in many of the
Northern stock yards. These pasture
facilities are one Of the chief advantages
OF this market, highly appreciated by all
aallara
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
New Wonders OF Nature.

a large quantity of Interesting relies
specimens of minerals and other natural
ouriostes have lately been presented to
the Scientific and Literary association
at its rooms on Losoyo street by its
friends. Among the relics of great in
terest to lovers of antiquity is an old
grape shot that was found inside the
Alamo by Mr.. W. +. Young and pre-
scented to the society.
An old flint musket lock ofreyolution-
AIRY history is also to be seen, recent
acquisition.
Alligators' teeth brought by DR., Land
ner from the Houston bayou, are also to
| be seen.
A fine collection Of CALIFORNIA; richest
minerals, including gold and silver ore.
is a splendid acquisition, the gift OF
some modest donor who does not wish
| his name mentioned.
A large petrlfacnon. resembling in
shape the human foot, although with an
abnormal heel, is the treasure of some
cave of the Lone Star State, as Is also a
large collection of stalaetltes of varied
! formation.
Petriiied mussels, periwinkles, fan
shells, ETC.. also go to add TO the really
fine collection of the Literary and Scien-
t.lic association
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
sam Mavericks Grand Opening

The opening of Sam Mavericks bank,
known MS the Workmen's Bank, in the
new building on the corner of Alamo
plaza and Houston street took place
yesterday afternoon. 1t was free to all.
and some 20OO persons took advantage of
the opportunity to visit the fine build
ing. the tallest in the city, and man
aged TO get away with twenty kegs of
beer. 1t is the best appointed building
in the city, there being eight iireproOf
vaults in each of the three stories ex-
cept the first and the attic, making
twenty-four, besides the bank and safety
deposit vaults. The view from the root
is the finest in the city, and in every
respect it is one of the most elegant
buildings In Texas.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
The Happy House Maids.

This company Of misses of the
ST. Marks Sunday school will
give buster drill ut Turner hail to-
morrow night Thursday, July 2nd.
This is novelty entirely new in this
city. The young ladies have been in
drill under Miss Jones for many days
and have attained n wonderful pro-
iioienoy. Besides the drill there will be
other pleasant entertaining and instruc-
tive features. An agreeable time is an
tipipotp1
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01

The LIGuT calls attention to the large
establishment of Pancoast Il Son, who,
not to be outdone, are now announcing
that their stock Is complete. Fine bar
gains in all sizes of gents and boys cloth
Ing. They also say that they wish to
dispose of all summer goods, inclusive
of straw hats. Now Is the time to get
low bargains In the custom department
Fine and stylish neck wear, underwear of
all grades. Best qualities of navy Han
nels in suits. bargains in job lots of
shirts and clothing Also full line of
boys suits in linen, seersucker and cas-
simeres. 7-l-2m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
Recorders Court.

Martin Richte- was charged with using
insulting language to Bauer. lie was
tlned So.
Louisa Marshall was charged with
using insulting language to Mrs. Wat
kins. Fined 81.
a. Tobias, charged with being drunk
and disorderly. Fined So.
Willis McAllister, being drunk and
disOrderly. Fined 50.
A.. Cantu, being drunk and disorderly.
Case continued.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
The Architects Demur.

The offer Of p per cent. for plans for
the public school buildings is not well
received by the architects of this CITY.
Some of the leading architects will not
furnish plans, rs the regular price Is .
per cent. for plans and experimenting
from private parties, where they even
need not enter into competition, and
they do not feel like entering into COM
petition and the experimenting for the
city nj half price.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
Flesh Colored Hose.

a negro woman few days ago
stepped into one of our large dry goods
stores and asked the blushing young
man clerk to show her some flesh col
ored hose. The young man took look
at his visitor and handed out several
pairs Of jet black hose for the oolored
lady TO look at. whereas she became
highly indignant and Informed him she
did not want black stockings. She
wanted flesh Colored ones. Nv ell. amt
these flesh oolOred-b black ?" said he in
perfect naivettee. The was tableaux
aud then the C. !. angrily flounced out of
the store.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01

The Sunday school of st. Marks
cathedral will give an entertainment for
the benefit of the reotory fund at Turner
hall on Thursday evening, July ,. The
entertainment will consist of music,
Rotations, tableauX, etc. A specially
interesting feature will be the perform
ance of the happy housemaids in the
graceful evolutiOns of the buster drill.
Admission 30 cents. Children half price.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
the Casino Tomorrow Night.

"Ruebezahi" will be given tomorrow
evening at the Casino. The play is ale
gorioal and based upon an old saga in
which Ruebezahl is the famous spirit Of
the Riescngehirge (giant mounlains) in
Germany The play Is full of interest
ing situations, fine music and decidedly
spectacular In Its presentation. Admis-
sion only 10 cents. The LIGhr has been
favored with tickets.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
Must be Translated

The long and wchrisomc proceedings
of the courthouse Investigation Mt El
raso must be translated into Spanish,
because the County Judge cannot I'M
derstand the English language to COM
prchend The evidence fully. Is the Eng
lish or the Spanish the legal language OF
IpNusy
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01

Announces to his patrons and the pub
lie generally that he has enlarged his
garden. Accommodation are first
class. The Eighth Cavalry band hai
been engaged for the season to play
every Saturday and Sundays concert
and dance music at night. Best of ordel
guaranteed. Refreshments the very
best. Entrance free. Call and see me
5-2S-3m WILLIAM LIpPr.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01

Mr.. A. NJ. Cohen, one of the largest
dealers in ready-made clothing in the
city, has an important announcement in
the lIGnT telling our readers that he
will sell out his entire stock at and
below cost. This Is rare chance for
everyone to provide themselves with n
new suit at a reasonable figure. Cliff
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01

The world-renowned basso proiundo
whose Incompatible voice has been
praised by the press Of all the large
cities viii sing in concert Wednesday,
first Of July, at Uohliuger's pavilion.
Local talent and fine orchestra will fill
the other part of the programme. after
- cents. O-20-3t.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01

Whenever big sale of property Is
made by some one land agent, or firm,
It is right amusing to listen to the tales
of number Of little fellows, all claiming
they either actually sold or was instru-
mental in bringing the sale about.
They, of course, all expect and think
they should have bite at the commits
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01
A Pleasant Social.

The sociable of the Young Peoples
society of the Madison Square Presby-
terrain church, on Monday evening. at
the residence Of Major ID. n, Bash, King
William street, was well attended, and
most thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Major Bash and his estimable wife left
nothing undone that would add to the
eniOymCnts of the occasion.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01

Who is an old citizen of San Antonio
and well known as a iirst-class house
and sign painter, has opened paint
shop at corner Avenue Il and Houston
street, and will, in the future, make fine
carriage painting specially. viii buy
and sell and renovate old carriages and
bupgiee D-b-Gm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01

A restaurant doing good business,
centrally located, handsomely fitted up.
Can be bought cheap, owner being com
PEELED to leave the city on account of
sickness. Nos, ?, / and q West Houston
street. G-3O.tf.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-01

Madame Farrell wishes to inform her
customers that she will leave for New
York, July 9TH, and will return Septem-
Der 10Th with full line of dress goods in
silk and all the latest novelties. She
will fill with great care all orders en-
trusted TO her either in millinery or
dress goods. Those desiring to have or
ders filled will please leave same at her
place of business before July 9TH, at No.
2 College street, corner Navarro st. st