davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10
the Y. N. c. A.

recommend you 10 the Young Mems
UhEiatiRn Association; its rooms are open
In the evening, they are pleasant aud
there you will come In contact with
christian men whose counsel aud aid will
materially aBhist you. | believe that |
owe what worth | am to tho church solely
to that association. II came Just In the
nick Of time Tor me; they were Just be.
ing started thenI nov these associations
are c great power for good IL this land.
ALI Of you, II you haven't a place
10 10 10 at night, 20 there. There Is
no ono that osi, reach young men like
young men. Ny text this evening 10 taken
rom Mark Ill, a part Of the gtth verse:
"Thou srt not far from the Kingdom Of
God" In thiB chapter two attacks had
been made on Christ. The Pharisoes and
9adduCees had como 10 Him With entaug,
ling questions 10 the hope that they
might find In His answers Bome excuse
for killing him. HO had answered plainly
their pvcfy question and they had gone
away yexed With themselves. A
gOri6s remained behind and asked what
was the groslehk COMMANDMENT he was
honest In REklng this question aud Christ
this had answered him In the
words Of the text. The PhafisOeH and
Sadducees were those who went about 10
establish themsslYesI they we're fat away
from the truth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10

Commenting on these verues he said /.
Don't DO looking about you for witnesses;
find witness right In yourself. Some PEG.
plo seem to think that nnbelioi Ia great
misfortune; Il 10 the browning sin OF the
world; virtually, when you don't believe
you give God tho lie. II is through the
door Of unboliet that all nissry has come
into this world, We find In thess veraes
that no that hath the Son hath liie--not
shall have, hut hath, pEcHCnt tenEe-and
he that hath not the Son, hath not eternal
lita. Have youtnRt life?
There are lots Of ptople living on dry
hunks In the shape Of miserable Creeds--
dry and miserable brcluee they are with.
out Christ. The great need Of the day is
q personal Christ. II you haven't got that
Christ you can have Him oil you have 10
do 10 to Just take him. Some people say
that they haven't enough faith even
though IL be 90 email 10 grain oil mue.
tard Bted It can Hava and aanttify you.
There 0r0 others that are afraid that they
haven't tho right kind OF faith. Look al
yourself and heo II you have Christ that
sRvc1 and delivers you from sin. Ifyou
have, YOU HAYS tho right Kind. II isn't
thu reaching cut Of tho hand that caves
US II IA ChriAt. lie that bslloveth hath
lie everlasting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer as observed at sChnepi'udrug
store, Opera House corner, Monday:
"a. NJ, 3l'; IL Me- 4S'i SP.M.r bO'i 7P. Ne,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10
MORE SERMONS TO Us PRINTED,

The INrYLLlorScER in addition to its re.
ports Of to.day's ueetings has arranged to
piinkmore Of my sermons. Get the pa.
pers that have them In and circulate
them II will be good evangelical work
and ! hope thst the press will DO used
more ~ evNrgsl'zs the world.
/ want 10 thank the ushersj theirs has
been n thaukleSJ Job and yet have mot
seen cross one since l have been here /
that Is saying q good deal whom one
thinks OF tho crowds they have
had To banda, God will bless
yon all my friends.
Mr.. WoodyEea from Mark VI. the story
Of HorOd and the killing Of John the Bap-
tlst. Prof. Toynsr sang sS solo "Halle.
lujah, | sm Thine" and then Mr., Moody
said /: Just a word to the young men be.
fore / preach. l hope that you will band
yourself together for your own welfare
and for thai other young men with
whom you come In contact
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10

,YAsnlxaToN, d. O., Nov. OLA. NJ
lhr Western Pennsylvania, and WeBt
Virginia: Local rains; BlighLly cooler;
southwestcrly yeerlng to westerly Winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10

WE have introduced new system Of
selling Watches on tie insiallmOnt plan
whereby you can secure a witch at OnCe
on eaRy payments. Gall aud investigate.
JACOB W. tllluBlI, JOwCler,
Cor, Twelfth and Market SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10
FAIrn rnE ToUNpArloN
OF all Things -Mr, NIood''s Afternoon Dis

OF all Thlngs-SIT, NIoody's Afternoon Dis
course,
The crowd In attendance at the alter.
noon meeting wss not aa large as it was
expected to be considering that it
was the, last afternoon meeting
Mr., Moody. was TO hold here,
that 1t was q meeting especially for
ladies and that the gifted evangelist has
ever since no commenced his mission here
besn special lavorite with the ladies, 1t
was not as large crowd az has been seen
at previous afternoon meetings, there be-
ing q number Of seats that were unoCcu-
pied, There were r number OF Htrangsrs
In the audience, among them several from
SteubenVille, quite u delegation from
out the Hempfeld and majority Of the
MsEona in tho city GttendiDgthe annual
communication Of the Grand Lodge,
In oil there were probably not over 800
people In the building. The choir vas
weak on this oCCaaion, which was uuior.
tunsse, for nothing 30 infuGes life and
spirit in one OF these large general meet
inga like good mualO. That stirring song
Move Forward" was sung fairly well.
Prof, ToWner sang "There's q Stranger at
the Gate" "POsCe be Still and "Ks-
deemed" asaisted by the choir on the
choruses "AlRs, and did My Saviour
Die" wac surg by the congregation,
lrayers were offered by R9v Dr.. Grimep
OF Steubenville, and Rev. DR.. RAndOlpbr
Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10

WANTED-SIX GIRLS FOR GEN.
Nv eral Homework, aud one cook ApPll,h
Woman's Exchange Market street. noyN
WANTED =. AN EXPERIENCED
w. walter girl. Mono need apply uules w
can furnish good references. Apply ~ Nihl5
6lree@, nOTlO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10
NoT A TExT DyT a sunkcr.

Mr.. Moody announced that lie had
chosen no text, but bud selected Faith ~
a subject to talk about, 1t not being his
Object to preach q sermon, but to toll how
we my lave that. that il the substance
Of things hoped for and tho evidence OF
things not aGen. There are many who ara
In the missa 40 to what faith Is; they can
not lind better delRition than that just
quoted which Paul yave to tho HGbroWg.
Ii is finding out our weakness and leaning
on Gcd's strength. In order to have faith
wo have got to 60 to tho Word. There
are neutrality-suspicious. ,knowl.
edge assent and consent. may have
the knowledge that God loves rno md
sSves ms; give my assent TO that theory,
but mus. Sivemy Consent to buiug Raved
before cen be.
Everything in life, in commerce end in
society, depends on faith. ThsrO is u line
Of steamers, ths OunSrd il iBa good Gale
line, but II | Cross the ocean on one Of
them my knowledge that II Is q safe line
10 not going to gave INC from disaster; !
have faith In that steamer; that IL What
gives me courage to feRrlesBy 90 on
board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10
alctu Adnrrttstl,rtnts.

r 0Sr.-$1 90 REWARD.-0N TUE
II da7 afternoon, between the corner Of Me
tenth and Mnln stroOtS, Pocket Diary. a z
ward Of u % Will to paid for is return 10 No ~
Nalu street. noIl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10
gromn's gyOu Xitttss,
Il QUESTION AB0O2'
Bno7VN'S Iron
Bz1teTs
4NSWERED.


The question has p7ohaIy bOeq, A,kal thaata5dl
oltmbs Hog eau HrlTht ifoll bleia sulv 49,
" lei, fspp 70 phytleiAn would prescribe lHNa
ihysicrns TieeEnlzS lFnn ~ tie beat Ie4lel.Atn3
tasnt known 10 the pgplRsldn ana inquiry u 9u5
sipF CHEMICAL firm VII GlhstAHit4i9 w As1s.,o.
tha1 thsro ~ more 1nh OF Ill lhAh ~ siy
sIi,sr snbSlnnnn uned Ia medicine, lhh AAnAu con.
sissIvsiS ihat if1n n Aekn0WlolH1d y 10 tup g.ys
at1r In slncCksin neti1Al IArille ~ "
kaSeVar hTpnGFiAhlh fact that prior % tue dasp,'
Ss1ryofTiiIJSVN WIS Il{Oa blI'IEltS no perlstt-
iyISii,tnstnry ifon combination pRI OIaE blsh "g'
BROWNS IRON 8ITTERSSiseSSti s "a ! sas.s
heaiarho or prodnes oGRltipatlon-nll oihGT Irgn
medlclIirs do. llIlO WINS IRON hlV,fEha
cures Indigestion, BilinnsneSs, Weakness
DySpspSlu, Malaria, Chills lnl FtIrrsi
Tired Feeling, General Dt0ilily,Puln In il'
side, Back or Limbs, Headache and NCuThi-
HlA-iOF ~ thSlS ailments InII u puI.GFihed diy,
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS 20. RSss sS,a Ia L :
Inhinto like I'll ethOF thoFOagh medicines. y acts
NlSly When takqu BY ulsl tho IFst siulPtoln OF
hsnRht Il ToneWsi energy. ThsTrIielns thoi bsaGm1
hrIuF thh digestion improves thu boFph arr active
In NgAsH the elect liulislly mTuFanld And ms gtol
The eyeg hAgin a Oneo " brRhtsni tho SKIN rsih
up, healthy color egmel IN tho rhnoss nht lolAias4
diasppeani iunGtlnnal arrangements hbcoria lot'l.
IN. md n 4 nnTainE nnthsF, Rhnnlinl Hnslensnrs
Il supplied foT the child, Rsmpnhar BrnEls lflll
BttdFa II tho ONLY iran l1otleine that y ny lh'
iuh1pa, NyiieiIHi GNA hTs97i'I Tfe9u1'sNI v
Tho Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed rcd llnai
onErsppor TAKE NO OTllEB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10

There arc a good many people here tina!
know intellectually that tbs way l AN
trying 10 point out Ia the true way, jnst Us
well as any minister on this platform but
you iHil to lay hold OF faith. As | have
said, faith Is the foundation OF all society.
Without faith Il 10 impossible 70
plccgc God. There IA not q more
pernictous doctrine than the cua tim.
q man can bolieVe anything il no
il sincere aud earnest In that ballet.
L0okand eco how this would result in ten.
porSl Things; suppose order my servant
10 sat out one hundred trees and Gud him
putting out those that have no roots; be,
in reply 10 my questions Gays that he
knows that they GrG trasa aud he believes
they will grow. What the roots are to
those trees, faith Is 10 the sinner The
Saviour taught the doctrine Of building on
rock and making faith thst rock; knOwl.
edge ead belief are but sands, II makes
all the difference Ia tho world what you
tako hold Of; take error and you sre Loaf;
laEo truth and you are saved.
Mr.. Moody in connection With hig talk
read at this juncture tbs ninth, tentl and
eleventh verses Of the fifth chapter Of Let
John, which arc as followa:
o II wo receive the witness OF men, the
witness Of God Ia greater; for this Ia the
witness Of God which he hath testified Of
HE Son.
10. He that bslieveth on the Son Of God
hath the witness In himself; hs that BIS.
lieveth not God, hath mads him liar;
because he belisveGh not tho record that
God gave Of his Son.
II. And this Is the record, thst God
hath given to US eternal life and this life
is In His Son,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-10

A Little Romance In the Passionate s,yl,
of the West ut 81. Louis Expense.
Chicago Rambler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

lumber, of which Humphreys County
can furnish a large amout as good as
can be had anywhere. S G. Owens
was the shipper.
Farmers Home Journal: The ricb>
est butter COW possibly in the world,
Landseer's Fancy, record 29ibs in 7
days and 937 lbs. in a year, dropped
on the 9th, a stout, well,marked heif-
err calf, to Toltec, (Tormentor-Oonan).
Landseer's Fancy, is one Of the hon-
ored representatives, of the Columbia
Jersey Cattle co.'s herd.
There is a secret order established
in the town Of Columbia for the pur>
pose Of preventing fraud at the COM
ing August election. The order con
sists of fifty of the best citizens, and
they obligate themselves to prosecute
to the fullest extent of the law all or
any persons who attempt to buy or IN
tImldale any voter on that day
Greenville Bulletin: At Laurel
Gap' the other day, a woman was
bitten by rattlesnake, and instead Of
promptly using liquor, which Is an
untalllng anuaote Tor VIRUS Of The SER
Pent she boiled some TOBACCO ana
orahA Ihe extract Inc tobacco aI'he
would nave Neeh la'ai' nut NE timely
arrival OF Dr. RaiIey averted any ia"
tai result
Inc CouneII Oh Administration OF
the Department or tennessee and
Georgl" and Grand army OF the he
public, met IN Nashville Monday and
adopted report to the grand enc'mp-
menta at San Francisco. The report
states that Nashville has raised guar.
antee fund OF go OO, and invites the
Grand Army to ho!d Its neztencamp-
mem at Nashville.
Jackson Tribune ana sun; The
south end OF the bridge over the river
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17

Purdy Independent: We had the
pleasure Of call last Saturday from
Judge Sneed. He is a candidate for
the U. S. senate. He is in the vigor
life, and will be formidable candi.
date for the position before the next
general assembly. No better choice
could be made.
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf: In this
state and in many other southern
states the school tax is as high as it
will probably be for many years to
come, yet no one will assert that the
schools in these states are what they
should be. What shall be done?
What do the opponents Of the Blair
Bill say should be done? Whot do
those who have 80 violently opposed
federal aid to education insist shall
be done in this state? Shall the pres
ent rate of taxation be increased, or
shalt the present inefficient condition
Of the public schools in Tennessee con-
tinue? 1t is easy enough to object,
but what shall be done?
Jackson Tribune and Sun: We'd
nesday Of last week Mrs Watt Mills,
living in the 18th district of this coun-
ty, nine miles southeast of jackson,
had $500 in money stolen from a ia
bic drawer in her room, She had gone
to a spring for water when the thief
made the haul, and on her return she
found her table missing 1t was
found near the house, broken open
and the money missing. Mr.. S. w,
Byers, near neighbor, was arrested
on suspicion and brought TO the city
on Saturday. He waived an exami,
hation, and being unable togive bond ,
was putin JAIL Mr.. Byers had the
reputation Of being a SQUARE citizen
and his arrest, charged with the theft,
was a surprise to his neigh Jors
William Reed, while bathing il
Fiat Creek, near Shelbyyile, few
weeks ago, began to feel around under
rocks for fish. He caught what he
thought was fish, but upon bringing
tito The surface Of the water, found it
to be Il large water moccasin. The
snake hi; Mr. Reed on the thumb,
but as it was killed nothing was
thought of it until a few days ago,
when Mr.. Reeds hand began to swell
and throwing him into violent lever.
He became delirious and wanted 10
bite every one who came near his
bed. Several medical men were called
in, but all their efforts seemed fruit
less, as the symptoms were all similar
to those in cases Of hydrophobia The
constant attendance and skill of his
physicians, however, pulled him
through.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-17
OVER THE STATE.

There were 104 deaths in the city
ofNashville during the month ofJune.
Five thousand people attended the
railroad picnic at Columbia last Mon
day,
Dresden has been selected as the
place to hold the next Methodist con-
ference.
Over 5000 was realized at the bar,
becue in Jackson for the confederate
monument.
The Chattanooga baseball club has
Withdrawn from the Southern league
and disbanded.
A severe storm prevailed through
out Middle Tennessee Saturday, doing
great damage to crops.
There will be barbecue and polit-
ical speaking in Gadsden at Rockers
Spring, on the 22nd instant.
Miss Clara Bransford, who was res
centlp hurt i'll a runaway accident at
Union City, died on Friday night.
The saw mill of Leak Hill
near Dresden, was destroyed by
fire last Friday night Reinsurance.
A young man named Riggs was
drowned in the Tennessee river, nerr
Spring City Monday, while bathing.
One of the largest wheat crops ever
realized in Dyer county, IS now being
marketed. The average was about 20
bushels to the acre.
A severe thunder and wind storm
passed through Sumner county last
Saturday, doing great damage to
crops and killing horses and cattle.
Dover Courier In moving field
ofJobnson grass of less than an acre,
at Col. Brandon's last week, two large
rattlesnakes aud two copperheads were
killed.
Tom Curtin, a saw mill man, was
caught between two saw logs at his
mill on the Forked Door river, near
Jackson Saturday, and was badly
mashed.
Mr.. Dave Whitelaw, one Of the old
est aud best known citizens Of Hay
wood county, died at his residence in
Brownsville Saturday night, after a
short illness.
The council of Methodist bishops,
in session at the Seashore camp-meet-
ing, elected Warren Gambler, Of Au-
gusta, Ga, assistant editor of the
Nashville Christian Advocate.
a Young man, whose name edid
not get, was drowned in the North
Fork Of Obion river. Several boys
were in bathing and this one got into
deep water and was drowned.-Mar-
tin Mail.
VIM. Rodgers, a worthy citizen of
Paris was fnupd dead in his bed suns
day morning after hard days work,
and enjoying his usual good health.
Some heart affection WIS supposed to
have been the cause.
Knox Thompson, q boy agei Il
years, was drowned Monday at bis
home, five miles from Shelbyville, in
Elk river. He had a fit while water
ing his horse and fell into the water,
which was about four feet deep.
The county court of Lawrence
county, in order to encourage the de-
velopment of the iron industry in that
county, adopted a resolution at its sos-
sion on the first Monday in this month
declaring furnace plants exempt from
county taxes fora period of ten years
The crop outlook in East Tennessee
North Georgia and Alabama is said
to he very gloomy 1t has raiued
thirty.four out Of forty days 10 those
sections, nd,scarceIy any farm work
has been done. Wheat and oats are
spr,uting in the shock, and all will b,
lost.
Jasper Herald: Albert Rankin
son Of William Rankin, at R1okin ;,
Cove, fell from mower on last We'd
nesday, and hlsl just above the ankle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
DIDN'T VAN FOR LAM.

Rich Louisiana Planter Murdered by a
Negro, Who is Promptly Lynohed
Special to the Gazette,
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 6,--Maj w.
p. Green, prominent sugar planter, was
shot and mortally wounded yesterday or
his Creedmore plantation, in st. Bernard
parish, Immediately below the city, by
Albert Smith, negro laborer Smith
cursed the planter, who Knocked
him down. He returned few
minutes afterwards and fired
on Maj. Green, who also drew his re.
volver. -Four shots were fired. Smith
was wounded slightly in the leg and
Green MORALLY in the breast. The negro
was captured and locked up ia the parish
jail to await the result OF the wound
Mai. Green died at an early hour this
morning, and as soon as this became
known it caused great excitement IN the
parish where he was very popular, and q
lynching party composed OF whites and
blacks was Immediately organized The
party early this morning repaired to the
parish Jail, took Smith ont by force and
strung him up to tree
Nothing is known Of Smith, who is 0
stranger, and had been on the plantation
only "a month at the time OF his death
The lynching party was so rapid in it:
movements that the sheriff knew nothing
of the matter until after Smith wss
strung. Maj. Green was Virginian by
birth. He leaves good fortune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
A BAD SMASH UP.
A Double Collision on tho Atlantic u Pa
ciflc Railway.

A Double Collision on tho Atlantic u Pa.
ciac Railway.
Special to the Gazette
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 6.--The
cause of the Atlantic & Pacific passenger
train being SO far behind time, at least
twenty-four hours, has just leaked out.
On Monday about ~ O'Clock the freight
train going west, on the Atlantic & Pa
cifc road, broke in two pieces between
Truxton and blackberry. The train men
had no way of splicing the sections to-
gether, aud IL was decided to pull the
engine half Of the train on TO the side
track and then go up the road TO the
other half. man was sent up the track
10 flag the coming passenger, but before
he had gone half mile he came running
back saying that the coyotes had attacked
him and driven him back. About this
time the engine had begun TO run TO
where the tail end of tte train was. The
passenger train, not knowing that any
thing was the matter, came thunder
ing around the bend and ran
into the stationary freight cars.
The caboose was mashed all to pieces
and tie train started down the hill 1t
was coming faster and faster until 1t met
the engine coming to take it on the side
track. The collision turned the cars up
side down, but the engine escaped prac-
tlcally unframed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

An overwhelming stock to select from,
where all styles and grades are repre-
sented and offered at prices that can't be
duplicated in Texas.
Neat, substantial, well-htting suits are
offered as low as $500.
For $3.50 we show ten different styles,
considered bargain at $40 by others.
We show twenty different styles at
$40 90, in l, 2, and button getaways
Our Sl2 so suits are noted for high
grade material and fine workmanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
BOYS C!0Lh!lg Department

Our Boys Clothing Department is a
household word with the parents and
guardians Of Fort Worth, the result OF
always carrying the largest stock and
offering them for the least money.
Boys knee pant suits, 81 90.
Boys foDg pant suits, $500.
Boys separate knee pants soc to $500.
Boys separate long pants, 81 90 to 9, so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
GENTS FUkN,ss!u !NGS Gents Hats.

Here we show an unlimited supply OF
tiue and medium grade Underwear, French
balbriggan, gossamer and Isle Under
shirts; Nainsook open-work goods Of
every description.
90 dozen summer merino Shirts, soc.
90 dozen brown balbriggan Shirts, 40c.
40 dozen fancy halbriggan Shirts, 81 90,
with Drawers to match at 81 90.
Nainsook Shirts at 90, Go and 75c.
Lace open-work Shirts at 40c.
Fine summer wool Shirts, 81 so; Draw.
ers to match, Sl.50.
The celebrated Challenge bleached drill
Drawers, Toe; never before sold for less
than $l,25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
Cholera in Italy.

ROME, May 6.--It is officially an
nounced that cholera has appeared in
Venice and yincenza. Several cases and
some deaths are reported In those places
daily
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
Unlaundered Shirts.

The largest variety; undoubtedly the
lowest prices in the state.
Our 25c unlaundered Shirt leads the
world in point of quality, finish and price.
Our soc unlaundered Shirt not to be
matched elsewhere.
Our Toe unlaundered is the same goods
largely advertised by others at $l.25.
Night Shirts, every grade and quality.
We carry complete line of sizes; 81 90,
1.25, l,50, l.75 and up the finer grades
to $500 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

At Chicago; Chicagos 3, Detroits /.
At Plttsburg; Pittsburgs 6, st Louis O.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphias ID, Bos
tons 4.
At New York; New Yorks 7, Washing
ton 9.
At New York; Metropolltans 2, Ath-
letlcs /.
AT BROOKLYN Brooklyns Is, Balti-
mores l3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

Here we sustain our reputation, as in
all other departments All the new and
nobby styles are shown in a great variety
at prices positively low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

maintaining that it was ireaeqnate, anu
fayorina Us increase to 100000 The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
NECK TIES.

Over 800 different styles, including all
the latest novelties, at prices from &c to
81 so each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

s,.,s ute uaoauy ps-~g4.-- --- -~-s
Ulster history. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

SPRING NC
TI.TIE5.


News trimmings
Wear Jerseys
Nngn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

NJ ard bhaF was \
i good citizen. sp&w plHen'
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