davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-14
TO THE PUBLIC!
Having re-opened the
PASS OUSE,

- AAsOR~ SA~ - ~A1
With every room thoroughly renovated
from floor to ceiling with furniture all
frightened and furnished, linen spotlessly
white, can offer as cool and comfortable
rooms for rest or sleep as can be found at
any Hotel in the State. Resident boarders
are invited to call and test, and transient
travel is especially invited, where all the
comforts Of the best Hotel life will be
found in the local surroundings. These
are specialties for the accommodation Of
the travelling public which will be found
ample and applicable, My table will be
furnished with the best Of everything to
be found in the market, served in good
style. The Pass House is located on the
north west corner Of the square, con.
venient to all business houses in town.
TRANSFER. CUSTOM ESPECIALLY uuyu.rD.
Mrs, N. HABER, Prop'trs.
June 6, 1885-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-14

The SENTINEL Job Office is the most
complete to be found in this section, and
carries three times more stationery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-14

Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga.
for their Book of Wonders, free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
ms,hoalst rpI.eopal 4 nemaIns.

RICHMOND, VA, Alay 10. Ia the Meth,
odist Episcopal conference to-day Rsy.
w. NJ. Pro,tsman Of the Southwest Mig
souri, conference presented en- elaborate
paper as sDbstltnte for the report Of
the committee, eliminating The word
south from The name Of the church
and transporting the words "Methodist
Episcopal" 70 "Episcopal Methodist"
The Bubstltute was rejected sud the
report ~ the ccmmittee aRalpft the change
was adopted. Or J. Edwards Of Viz
ginia offered resolution tbat ministcrs
DO excluded from residing discipline and
rules annually 80 their congregations
aud TIE question whether they did o. did
not read them be not asked NJ the
conference. Dr.J. d. Black
wen q Virginia spoke g lsngth Y favor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
a soonnn NO.. l.re.I.i.nt.

WASHINGTON, May i9--The bin re.
ported to-day from the house committee
on electoral count proposing constitu-
tional amendment creating aud defining
the ofllco Of second vice -presidcnt, pro-
yides that Ia case Of removal from Office
by death, resignation or constitutional
disability, both OF the president aud Vice
president, the office q president shall de-
yolyo on the second vlce.presi-
dent Of the United States, who
shall be voted for by ballot
at the same time aud 10 like manner and
for the same term ae the president and
vice president by electors appointed by
the several states. Ia case 81 the re-
moval OF the yice.prcsident from ONCE or
Of his death, resignation or constitutional
inability, or when the yice.presldcnt eN-
ercises the Office OF president OF the
united States, the second vice president
shall be president OF The senate, and he
shall also act as such IN the absence Of
the president OF the senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
ABILEsE,
wonidnr Allcw nanos N The thor,,.
The Cattle Trail Changed.

"""'"h' "h"w phnca m the Church.
The Cattle Trail Changed.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Ann-RNE, TIKI, MAY is.A dIilIcnltv
occurred latc Saturday evening between
Two negroes, Wallace Ford and .Iosnnh
Bruce, IN which the latter was seriously
II not fatally stabbed The difficulty VIZ
occasioued by Wallace, who demRaea.s
the church KEYS Of Bruce Tor the purnosa
OF giving q ball In the church. On refus.
Ing to allow dance to be given in the
church the row opened, resulting as men.
toned above.
The old cattle trail formerly In the
neiphhorhood OF Baird has been changed
and Is now running one milo east Of Abl.
lenc. \ large herd OF COCO head OF cattle
passed here yesterday, and several oihtr
herds are within few miles OF town.
Before dark yesterday evening people
began to pour IN from all directions ogtt
seats at the Methodist church, where
Rev, Mr.. RAYMOND Is holding his revival
! services. Sixteen converts was the result
OF his good work last Sunday night, aud
the people are growing more enthusiastic
every sermon they hear. great many
who never attended church before are Ia
be scen AZ church every night II there Is
standing room IN or near the building
II IL quietly whispered around town
| that tho commencement ot work on the
Abilene s san Angelo railroad IS not vary
| far distant
| The streets were crowded yesterday
with wagons loaded with wool. The Inn
mcpse rooms used for storing wool arc
crowded full; besides, large quantities
are shipped daily from this place,
Work ON I've large brlc, buildings rs
making Abilene Gloom up in business
| prosp, cts.
Tho crop Of small grain Is about wiped
out by the excessive drought, and artat
idapy Influential citlzons ale tgylngto yet
the farmers 20 plant cotton, which, no
| doubt, can be grown with great success.
Abileuo's streets are thronEed With
strangers who are here prospecting with
g view TO buying property.
Mr.. b H. Mlillken % the firm Of Min,
ken, Goldberg s Co left yesterday Oh q
business trip 20 vi Paso, Mhero DO VIII
spend several weeks
Hon Geo. w, Glasscock and vile II
| Williamson county are visiting relatives
ana friends &c this place,
| Master Curtis Hancock, for sorie time
past rnetlIug for TnK GAzwrTE Of this
lplncc, viii leave tonight for Southern
| Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
!. c. E7V q MS CO.
ROASTED ALIVE.
4 Frantic Mother sees Her Four Little
ONES Perish In the Flames,

4 Frantic Mother sees Her -Four Little
ONES Perish In the Flames,
AKRON, ONO, May l9.--The little
home OF Mrs. Mary Mooney, widow,
situated three miles north of Akron, was
burned to the ground shortly before mid
night, and her four children, the Oldest
twelve and the youngest four years Of
age, perished In the flames. Mrs. Mooney
awoke In the night and found herself
CHOKING Is ith smoke. She snatched her
baby OF TWO years and told the other
little ones, who were almost stihed by
the smoke, to follow her. Mrs. Mooney
sprang out OF window with the baby in
her arms, and landed almost unhurt. The
baby also received but slight injuries.
Lawrence Mooney, aged sixty, q brother
in.law of Mrs. Mooney, was awakened
by the chlldren's outcry, and rushed
out of the house only to be told by the
frantic mother that her four little ones
were still in the burning building. Both
mother and uncle rushed into the flames
time after time, but were beaten back,
Mooney at length falling exhausted and
terribly blistered, while the flesh on his
hands hung Ia threads. 1t took Dut o
few moments to consume the little
building, and this morning the charred
bits of flesh and the larger bones Of the
bodies Of The four little ones were found
| In the ruins. Lawrence MONEYS injuries
nav prove fatal. Mrs. Mooney and hel
two grown daughters, living In the city
are wild with grief. The 5000 insursnc,
aud the little piece Of ground is all that Is
left to the stricken mother. The fir,
caught from au overheated stove.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
OFF FIR DETROIT.
Thirty Convicts Leave Fort smith for the
House of CORE elton.
snncisl 70 tho Gnzattn

House of CORE ction.
Special to the Gazette
FORT SMITH, ARK, May 19.--Thirty
convicts left here to-day for the house Of
correction at Detroit, Mich, as follows
John + Lynn, assault and battery, three
wears; Diedle Colbert, Christopher C..
Price. Levi Ludley and Joen M. Floyd,
assault, two years eachi John Ellis, John
Allison, james IL. McAllister, John Bray,
Squire Hammond, Bill Simmons, william
Forbes, William Gates, II. ID. Asller,
Alex Scott, Brit Henderson, Joe Kelly,
John w. Laughlin and john Anderson,
larceny, one year each; DR.. Willis ID
Little, bIgsmy, five years; James T.
Pryor, bigamy, two years and six MONTHS
Jesse Bridges, embeZzling United States
mali, two years and six months The
balance were for Introducing and selling
whisky In tue Indian Territory, as fol-
lows. George Deck, Jsmes l.. Trelsey,
John Big Feather and Squire Terrell. one
wear escn; Lewis Tx, Nose Manley and
r Blnge, one year aud six months each I
julius Henchaw, four years. Three OF
the conylcts are mere boys fifteen to
sixteen years of age. The party was In
in charge OF Deputy Marshall James
pettigrew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
Ae lmrer,nnt l.nhpr on.,,nr,nr.

Hnff Anatt NM. Ma. ta
,,,,,,.,.g. !, .,..,... '"J Tug
- s"enS n''uohai uaues unions
inet mere with closed doors yesterday to
take united action, " was stated, to resist
the eneroaehmcnts being made upon the
unions by the knights OF Labor, William
Wiohc OF Pittsbnrg, president OF the
Amalgamated Society Of Iron aud Steel
WORKERS, presided. L, j Mcguire OF
cleveland, who represented the National
brotherhood OF Carpenters and Jolners,
acted as secretary and yice-prosldcnt, and
Jo1h ). krichner OF the Cigar-makers'
international Union as sergeant-at-arms.
twenty delegates, representing the ma
uonai trades unions OF the following
trades, were present; Coal minors,
printers, iron-molders, cigar-inakers,
carpenters, bfick-layers, Iron and steel
WORKERS, fnrnlture-mnkers, grante'cut-
ters, ooiler-tnakers,in llors, metal workers,
nail operators and rollers, boot and shoe
stlichersi stereotypers aud the national
ieu,ratlon OF trades, Letters pledglng
themselves TO stand Dy The action oil the
conference We're received from the drug.
glsts, glnss blowers, wool hat hnishers,
telegrsphers, the Ohio valley trades as.
sembly silk aud fur hat tInishois, the
hlht glass workers, pinno makers, engin-
GERS, machlnists and splnners. The thlr-
p-two associations represented by dele
gates or letters were claimed TO have
Iolal membership OF SObfBO, Inc repre-
sentative oil each organization presented
lls grievance Al the close OF the even
Ing session, which continued until after
midnight, the secretary stated that
resolutions had been adopted de-
claIlng that IN view OF the sue
cees that had attended the efforts
OF the national aud International union IN
the past. they should strictly preserve
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.
A Groundis's charge Against Lendins
CITIZEN of Albuquerque.

A Groundie,s charge Against "a Lending
Citizen of Albuquerque
special 10 the gRzctta
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 10 lit WAS
announced IN the court This morning that
the grand jury had been unable TO lind an
Indictment against w. X, Z. Wilson, the
late cashier Of the national bank, alleged
TO have embezzled over 5000 OF the
banks funds. Mr., Wilson was given II
preliminary examination at the time be-
fore Commissioner Waiting, when he
was held by bond Of 5000. The com.
missioner decided that the evidence was
not sufficient for the grand jury 10 indic',
but still he did not think he was SUM-
ciently versed In law bearing ON
the questions involved TO set the
prisoner free He therefore re-
dnced the bond from $1,000 TO
$500, which In the estimation Of attor-
neys and citizens Of this city was equal
TO an aequlttal. The failure OF the grand
Jury to lind an indictment against the
gentleman only emphasizes the fact Of
his innocence, and the entire city Of Albu-
qnerque rejoces, W. X. r. Wilson has
been for years one Of the most enter
prslng men OF this town, and he IL looked
upon by the best people Of the place as a
man Of the strictest integrity. The com
binatiOn OF circumstances that got him
into the present trouble Is fully under.
stood by The p oplc, and now that he II
fully exoneraied, the general verdict IA
that be has been mallciGnsly prosecuted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
rlro A oal,e.tau.


GALVESTON, Tx, May i9.--About
$3.50 tonight FIRE broke out IN the see
oud story Of william lIellmans' furniture
store on the south side Of market street,
between Twenty.fourth and TwqDty-lth
streets. The alarm was turned In andslie
hre department responded promptly and
soon had the fierce burning nanes under
control. ,All the goods stored in the SEQ
ond floor are badly damaged by ilrei
water and smoke. This stock on ground
floor was removed. The loss on stock Il
roughly estimated at $1,000, white the in'
surance on the same is placed at $1,000.
The irc started almost in the center q
the room on the second fl9or but how y
originated Is u mystery which Is under
Investigation. The building " OF bflek
and Is owned by George Schneider rae
damage 10 It will not exceed $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
KNIGHT OF LABOR RLAINE.

Tho rmaard Knight Prominent Member
OF Powdfriy's Organization.
CLEVELAND, ONO, May l9.--.''Did you
know that Hon. James O. Blaine was an
aciiBe workpg member Of the kaights Of
Labor" asked . local member Of that or
der this afternoon. TO the reporters
negative reply tho gentleman responded
"Well, ycsi the fact, however, has never
crept ont, and many OF the order knew
nothing OF II TIL " was announced In the
official paper of our organization, the
journal OF United Labor. Blaine IS by
profession journalist and you may de-
pend that with the executive ability Of
men like Powdcrly, Blaine and others,
that might mention that the knights OF
Labor will continue TO grow, mud It Will
take more than the combined efforts %
trades unions TO crush US out,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
4 =, .sF
oACES.

Every lady any experience in
shopping in Fort '. ~, knows our Lace
department. 1t stane i the head, with
outa peer and we mean to keep 1t there.
Our Neckwear and Handkerchief depart
ments merit equal attention.
Beautiful Oriental Laces, in, wide, loo.
inches wide, new designs, l5c.
100 pieces, G inches wide, 20c.
$50 pieces, inches wide, 25e.
90 pieces, inches wide, SOC.
100 pieces, inches wide, 40c.
9s pieces, IL inches wide, 50c
l2S pieces, % inches wide, in cream
and white, use.
100 pieces, "a inches wide, white and
cream, Sl,00.
% pieces, 81 to 40 Inches wide, white
and cream, Sl.75.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
POIsoSE0 his WIFE.
A Man GIVES His VITO Morphine and
Takes the BODY on and Buries ~.

A Man Gives His Wife Morphine and
Takes the BODY on and Buries ~.
4 eciKl 10 the Gazette.
Wills POINT, Tx, May lo.--A horri-
BILE murder was committed ~ Martins
Mills, In this county, Monday night. A
man named Lanbam, about twenty years
old, who married young lady Of sixteen
about three months ago, went 10 Ben
Wheeler Monday and purchased bottle
OF morphine. Monday night his wife was
taken Violently sick aud he called
10 Mrs. Appleton (nee Mrs. Hay
cock Of the celebrated poisoning case
that attracted 80 much attention
about four years ago), but when Mrs.
Appleton arrived the woman was dead.
Yesterday he took the body od alone aud
buried II. Suspicion Of foul play led 10
the exhuming 81 the body aad an autopsy
revealed the morphine Ia her stomach
1'be wretch has fed, but his capture Il
confidently expected. LyDching Is frcply
spoken Of, and should be be caught no
doubt his miserable carcass The
burlesque Of inan-~win receive speedy
and terrible justice.
LaTER--Lanh has been caught.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
WORTH, TEXAS THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1856

him II no WAS going out 20 have
that good time, and looking no quickly,
be said no, that he was called back 10
Tnrkey and would have TO leave, lie
then left the room and that was the last
saw OF him until he was brought back
here. The cross-examinatlon Of this wit.
ness ELECTED nothing, excepting he stated
that In his testimony before the coroner
be did not say anything about Maxwell
asking bin whether II man should XIII
another man he could get OF for $500 or
5000, because he did not NJ the time re-
membor the incident, but II WAS recalled
TO hts mind by one of the walters after
wards, and he then recollectcd II. Adj
j0urncd till tomorrow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
Iogau'n substitute


special 90 the Gazette.
WAsHINGroN, May Ex-senator Logan
presented In the senate to-day substi.
tute for the labor arbitration bill which
recently passed the house, measu 70
which in substance provides as follows,
For = commission Of arbitration 20 be
appointed by the president aud with the
advice and consent OF the senate, to CON
sist OF I've members, one 20 be selected
from the Republican organization, one
from the Democratic Organization, one
who Is not reoopn zed as a member OF
either Of the two, one from class OF
citizens experienced IN the manage,
ment and operation OF railways
and in the transportation Of prop
erty and passengers, not IN the employ,
connected with or Interested In any rail.
way corporation Of persons or property,
and one who Is Identified especially with
the labor interests, having fun knowledge
Of the conditions and employment Of
lahorlng people. Tho persons comprls-
lug The commission shalt be mou having
superior Intelligence az TO the Industrial
and laborlng interest oi the country. The
commissioners are each 20 receive $4,000
Il year salary and are empowered to ON.
ploy secretary and stenogr0pher ana u
messenger, the two former 10 receive
$1,000 q year aud tho latter Si400.
The National bank OF Corsicana, Tex
has been authorized 10 commence buel.
ness with capital Of 100000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
Row rh.y po b lhs rerrl,0rs.

special 70 the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, Ark, May l9.---Last Sun,
day night four men went TO the house oil
John Smith, near Cache, choctAw nation,
thirty niles from the city, and showing q
six-shooter under his nose, robbed MN
Of $40. Geo. Holt was also at Smiths,
and from HIM they took Sl2. A ride and
4 shotgun we're also appropriated ~ me
thieves. who took Smith and Holt INTO
he woods short distance and warned
them a. the Peril OF their lives % tsy
nothing about the matter, alter mlich
they allowed Item 70 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

sr. Louis, Mo, May lo.--Boston, ii
ST. Louis, 2.
cmcAGo, IrL-, May l9. Chicago, 81
Washington, D.
DETROIT, Mlcn, May Detroit, Il
Philadeiphis, 2.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May ls,--NeR
York, 7 Kansas City, 2.
NEW York, May 10 -pittshurg, cE
Meiropolltans, 4.
BALTIaogE, D., Msy .--BaltImore,
II; Cincinnati, G.
PHILADELPHIA, PY, May 10 Athletics,
q; Louisville, q.
NEW YoRR, Mag l9.-st. Louis, y
Brooklyn, 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
rho.e pepuliss Not Indicted.

BELLEvIlLR, lit, May l9.--The grand
Jury to-day returned their report to the
circuit court. Alter having refused 70
indlot the deputy sheriffs, who fred upon
tbe mob 10 East ST. Louis during the re-
cent railroad strike and Killed Fix OF their
number. an order was made for their re
lease and they departed for their homes.
II Is said that the jury stood Bfteen for no
Indictment while tight fayored their I'M
dictment for manslanghler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

q the proposition. Or. Thomas { wIer
o. NORM Misdsslpps Dr. Johnson
aud Az. McFerrin q Tennessee spoke N
oppoA,lon pr, u , bod Of Tenncs
see and others favnred tho change n
earnest speeches. At the concluslon n \,
the discussion Dr.. Rdwards' rcsoIuliNn
was rejected. Dr Kelly and luder
Tyler % Tennessee Offered a resoln,lsn
authorizing The establishment AZ 4 ccn.
ference 10 China aud Braid and tke NJ.
thoiily 20 legallxe the owncrshsp a MAX.
ersy In these countries. Referred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
Another plapntcb FROM ss,les.

WASHINGTON, May 10 The following
telegram has been received at the war de-
partment from Gen. Miles, dated at Fort
Huachuca, A. I, May IL, through Gen.
Howard ut San francisco; Capt. Hat
field has recovered all except two OF his
horses that stampeded during the 1ght
on the 18th, aud has been directed 10
start again In pursuit. My address will
be at this place until tho movements Of
the Indians are more fully developed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

WAsnisGTos, May l9--The lcgisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill as agreed upon by tue house commit
tee on appropriation, and as 1t will be re-.
ported 10 The house by l.. Holman 10.
morrow. appropriated S20,bbs, ll0, being
$3.50 ,ls5 lees than the appropriation for
this current fiscal year, and ss4s, 500 lesg
than the estimate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
EMBROIDERIES.

We have made specially OF these
goods for years past, and every year our
trade becomes larger and larger, and
The advantages we can offer our custom
ers are consequently greater and greater
We begin the price at &c per yard, grad
'ually going up to 81 90 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

FORT SAIrH, AK, May i9.--A rumol
reached here one day this week that tbs
notorious bandit queen, Belle Star, had
been killed a. dance on the canEdisz
river. bat her arrival here last night aD0ul
~ O'Clock spoiled the feEeati0n. She
VIII be- tried lB few days on twD fudict-
menta, robbery and Understanding She
attracts much attention % 6he rloca
through the stfeete on her thoroughbred
Kentucky iiyer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
ROW nirthoalat l.lahap..

RlcunoSp, VA, May i9.--At JAZZ
evenings session Of The generA confer,
ence Of the NJ. r. church, The following
bishops were clected DR.. William Wa.
lace of Soulh Carolina, Rev m Charles
Is, Galloway Of mississippi, Rev ~.
Eugene Russell Hendricks Of Missouri anu
Rev. DR.. j stanton Of Kentucky,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
Amnrionn Ilome. RAMON.

LoSu0N, May iss-~The irish Nalienb
League has received from The Ninth New
York regiment and the claaucli uqie
society OF thatciiy ofiefs % coup z 1SAps-
port and maintain III lhs aeid 10000 ~ 2
10 support homo rnle ~ Ulster psslhsk ny
Loynlists ana opposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

wAsHiSGToS, May 10 The marine
hospital bureau has received reports
showing that cholera IN a violent form
has appeared In the village OF Bratogensa,
France Cholera Is reported 20 have
made us Appearance IN MArseilles also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

special 10 tho Gazette,
TKxsngaSA, AnK May h. George
washington, colefed, living one mile
north u Texuhaaa, committed splflas
late yesterday evening Wy sp9pvpe nun
s,lf wih d pieipi. TIE Cause Nhf 'FH'
ousy. iiI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

ilAiiFax, N. n, Msy l9lrit lsfepotseu
that a seizure u another An 4fsctu yefses
waa made Ia the bay Is fgeA3 fsststs ,,,i
Nv the Steamer Lan1o~nys tdt pp fef'AR's
Informative has yel ipsn ~ Ata'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

CArno. III. Mry - The a'ffMef
Ruckeye state it llIskmea, KY kaosSss
her tkege "a all. sunk on ny i'qI e ~ :.
site hickmAn. no further ptfo''3'f'
have been geeeieea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20

SofnpA, May - IA ceisplssry nss'..f
~ lives d i'sinct Alessn9sr eng . q \
Karsyelaf. pr.ma gsiplfier, nes pee'' ~
coyehNd hlln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
!; E. f. E|:'\fA&NEE3SI s. E E,,,EEE;;))|,

buying be sure you see the bargains offering in each and
he Of many departments We hear complaint all over the coun
business is dull Moi with U.s. Our trade is never slack and
busy as ever We keep what customers want
Hes they afford and the people have economy the
Rhg visit US or send us their orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-20
RIBBONS! RIBBONS +!

A complete assortment Of Ribbons, In
Pecot, Floss and Lace Edge. Also eros
Grain Satin and Gros Grains are shown
in all colors, widths and prices.