davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Tux st, Louis Post-Dispatch takes
very cold-blooded view OF the Cutting
affair. 1t says; "Reports from Kansas
City in regard TO the record in
that city OF Mr.. A, X. Cut.
ting raise suspicion that his I'M
prlsoumeut in the Mexican town Of Paso
del Norte viii probably not assume, under
closo inspection, the fun proportions of a
great international outrage. msn who
deserts wife aud children, leaving
them dependent upon charity, and Ia next
heard OF in foreign jail which seems 20
be protecting him from the fury Of an
enraged populace, may still have some
claims upon our government, but it Is
well enough to look into the Mexican side
Of his case before proceeding to extremes
on his account
Cuttings reputation has nothing to do
with the present question between Mexico
and the United States. lie is an American
citizen, and even IL he were felon under
our laws, he would be as much entitled
to the protection of this government IA If
he were one OF the greatest among us,
The Mexlcans are no harsher vita him
because he bears bad reputation, aud
they would deal no more loniently with
aim IL he we're model OF virtue. That
cuts no agure In the case, II this gov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DAttRs-J. II. sullivan, manager
BgNfaup--T. II. Loan, manhgoi
WACO-A. g, O'Neill, MANAGER
suTnNAN--E. B, Smith, manRgeI'
p,Tu,aF0RD--H. u. Dorsey, manager
PARfg--U. b. Mexey, manager .,.,.,o,
JpryERsON-E w Cameron, mhhABoi'
MAFsWA ffs-lIobt. Kennedy, manager
NpirwNN--W, Powell, manager
CLgaunpE N, Byrd, manager
FrpAeo-s. K. Iyona, manager ,t,...,..
4, syftTr-W,P Hin and j. l.. hleseuh
RoNii tM-O. E. johnson, manager
Uogpv eRovg--T. E. workman, mhnSso'
HAtRb- Frank dorsey, manager
Carm,4vffrr--W g. Wheeler, manage
GoLOaADo--W .. Eowkirb, manhsai
MnJFOLA--J r. Mcdaniel, manager
CISCO W y Pullcy, manaRer'
WufrEsnoEo--J q, Glenn, manage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

The reports of freezing In Labrador
read rather strangely to people In Texas,
who are sweltering in tropical heat, but
many have frozen and starved to death
because Of their inability to procure fish,
the Ice being from ten 70 one hundred
feet thick on the 18th Of June. II seems
as II things were rather unequally dis
tributed, and there ought to be new
divide
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
Olnlhnrnn,s Summation.

SGRrvEPoRr, La July -. Editor
GAzETTn' The special in The GAZETTE
of the Goth inst. under the date Of Shreve-
pert, La, regarding the outrage and
suicide OF Lucy V. Yancy, should have
been dated Homer, la. The Yancys live
In Claiborne parish and are well known
throughout NOrthern Louisiana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

TO paint things, when the officers ap-
peared and succeeded in arrestIng two
Of them. They are siill In the hands Of
the officers, and are having their examine
Ing trial nc Runnels to-day.
Next Monday night the young mon of
Ballinger are to organize a young mems
prayer meeting.
Fifteen carloads Of cattle were shipped
from this place yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

IRIS In order for some congressman to
point out tile dangerous nature of cleo
mar garine, as evidenced by the fact that
tank full Of tie stuff in Chicago blew up
recently. CHOW TERRIBLE" he might say,
at would have been had that oleo.
margarine exploded after IT had been
eaten.r His speech would rank with
Senator Miller's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

ONE Of the rumors OF the silly season
is that conflict OF opinion has arisen be-
tween presideu, Cleveland and Private
Secretary Lamont, just what the trouble
has not been learned, but 1t is sup
posed that Daniel is holding the old man
down 20 hnsiness pretty close.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

SARAH BsRNHARDT has been pracucing
a new role In Rio Janeiro, which might
be entitled 'phe Battle Of the Amazons, !"
Nine, Noirmout slapped Sarah's face. A
pitched battle onsuod In which the UNI
fortunate madame got sound 'drubbing
from the irate females OF the company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

In Is reported that arrangements have
been made for taking about 10000 head
of cattle from Montana into Dakota for
grazing purposes, owing to the almost
utter failure q the grass crop farther
West, There is none too much feed IN
Dakota, but the conditions there are less
mlsera lie than In Montana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

TnE Courer.journal dovotes a column
and half to the crops OF Texas, and the
summing mp shows the corn. crop fair,
and the cotton extremely promising, the
outlook being better than for years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

wAsmNGroN CRY has long been re.
ported as a dun matrimonial market, but
Il is certainly desperate strait when =
woman has TO steal man in sections,
beginning with cork leg aud army
blanket, what weary waiting ON nirta-
tion's edge the poor soul must have had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
I'D r0RRESP0NDENTS

News corrcsp ondents of THE GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political puts to this paper as news mat
ter. Tm GAZETTE wants political news,
but not political puffs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
BALLINGER.

Cowboys Attempt 20 Take the ruwn-uut.
tie shipments
Special TO the Gazette.
BAIIINGER, TEX July 29.-Last night
at about O'Clock crowd of cowboys
came in TO take the town. Several pistol
shots were fired and they were preparing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Iatter.dsy saint, II will only be another
feature In the ycxed Mormon question, and
congress can wrestle with that leaving
the soldiers iree TO deal with arrogant
Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fde Circulation OF any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
rllln,Y MonNINa, IulY 30.

THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
Representative, Geo W Finger.
County judge Hon Sam Furman
County attorney, r. l.. Carlock'
County clerk, John f. Swayne.
District clerk, l., Il. Taylor.
Sherln, b IL, Ship.
County treasurer, w. T. Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, j. II. Murray
County surveyor, G. w Williams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

"MoNBY makes the mare go" but
beer makes music dow, at least statistics
from the eaongoriest seems TO point that
way, One OF the musical leaders said on
reaching Milwaukee, "glye US beer and
song, and We ask nothing more,n aud
they gave Ito them at The rate of 1850
barrels, or 100000 glasses per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Chicago 1ns,'
10 Brown, one Of M N.
used .s to be the best sAct n
rifle in the South. IfIs ,,.,l
him twelve bullets ana ii
IN twelve squirrels als..l
old man would add. ,a.,'
through their tarnsi hess,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

II the United states troops continue TO
capture Geropimo's squaws and broken
down horses he mas have to 50 to Utah
70 TCc.sis Once there should he become
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Messrs. B. +. and j. n,
been appointed clty -, 3
GAZETTE and are ber.s''
ceipt Tor all subsorin,,''.' u
circulator. r''gA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Mns. GLADSTONE, they say, darns her
husbands socks. And the Tories darn
his socks, too
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

WTANTEp--A good Ips slI
w can lind q good lo0sq IA
on the II, * Z. rallrossaa,, W., IA
care of '@azet 9 oilce,
A KTEsIAN bAlh ILL.,
N water, eighty gai,l ',,
rainwator-whlte suiph,lr,
the beet bathing water 'srSsl |
used as az Hot springs' ~ VA
Ing. Single tickets, 2 ~
Markle 4 Haymaker' ~
corner public squaI .,,7a.l
MORT WORTH MV I, .l,,,l,.
taxldormist Al Ply
az natural as HE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

eminent is going to protect It's citizens,
that protection is as much due 10 Cutting
as 20 anybody else.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
EoR sALE-DNI

NOR SALE-The J J, Js air
Il orty, corner SIKH hy
the city OF Fort Worth, Il n
exchange for w Il I2ca'sp
Il. n. Boren. Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

VIVIAN s RYLANp,,, q, n
Y lection agenlt ~
Texaa, Tascosa, TeA
nR. ". W. ROulH, ,.is
sos Maths rect, opsss |
4 10 no a. M, $3.50 70 .,., "a VI
Ilto1. Residence ! y.
Telephone connections.
VYoDGEs a Mhi ~. $50
III Montague, Texs,s' lElp|
to land aud commerce :. :. I, i
E Il. AuNpA, A. soaa3
H. agent, Clay co14F
ONCE IN CONTIGUOUS,
nIROBFfKLD 4 Ems
Is yerR and lane \, ~
eonnty. Toxst renee N
tnrnish Abstrfcii 81 az ,s 50
redeem and rer res.s.l,,ss., I,
Have completi Apssls ,.es "a
counties. Land llrka.'
WOOD, FIsHkR. ~
w Law. San MaIos;i
nAyIs, BKAIA. ~
counselore AZ Las s, III
tionRi bank Main a'i''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
BELLs.
Ready for the barbecue ,rrested ana In
Hail.

Ready for the barbecue ,rrested and In
jail.
special to the Gazette.
RRlLs, TEX, July - Preparations for
the barbecue and reunion Of the Eleventh
Texas cavalry are about complete, and
we expect to have large crowd here the
9TH and 9Th Of August, A number OF
distinguished Texans will be here and
address the people.
Bill Simmons, who was 80 badly beaten
some time siuce In attempting TO break
into sis father.in.law's house, was ar
rested this morning aud taken to jail at
Sherman on peace bond ostensioly, but
il Is thought 20 be held for examination
on much graYer charge from south
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application
Rstiiiiancea bB dran, posioGce money order or
n rrgisfer6d letter, AZ risk Of cWce. 49,,
pyo,sp, In 6,rnoHon of cucRfs and Heirs happen
i,0s on gcneral interest solicited, dnd "H Oc prop
gH eoeimgnicafom intended tor publication
r,usi be accompanied by the irriter's name gna az
drcss. not FOR publication bW as an cu"c"oo ~
PaTiirs ,-ritlng 10 TIIR GAZETTE on business
peTs0uai 10 Themselves irW please hciose @dmPy"'
fepiH. . 80. I4,y sto,,jj
n, o,f,j5elsefl 10 TflE GAZE TE, Fort WoHh, Ter.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
ROOMS FOR u

.4 -. n
NOR RENT-Furnlshed
II To rent my house, or Y
sible parties; good iocaae
and yard. Call or ADDRESS
81 Rusk street city.
mo RENT-Part Of hs'
i house keeping or w
rooms. Apply corner tllag
l.. Sites.
NOR RENT-A nice
Il room; well venlilateai
ity near business; for w
AT $50 Monroe street 4
NOR RENT-Nlceiy ~ +
II southern exposure, w Z
400 Throckmorton, belMs-
NOR RE ST-Furnishsd
Il and in a healthy iveA"
and Grove, No. 4lg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

Martin Female college, Pulaski Tenn
Before deciding upons school for your
daughters write 70 this institution LOT
catAlogne allowing It's advantages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO NAN SCRTBERS.
trosiage Prepaid by nc Publishers
Dauv Weekly
one Year so " one year '''''' M
SixMonths $3.50. bQ ~ nVn ,.,h M
snndhy qkEErTs 81 per annum' poespAiu'
DgLfVRRRD ny CARRfERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
WANrEp-MALEH
BUSINESS CHAN

EOR SALE-Aw we'll eslsblls
II grocery business. tegf
rent, located on West Wtia
tween Lamar and Burnea
CT. Schueller ut store tofNn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
WANTED Boln|

EIRsT GLASS BOARD ~
IL at reasonable prices. G
Pecan corner East Third snee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
rHE aAzETTe ABROAD.

Vttt ...4 tt.rtt .,ll be found fOr sale o. tne
oiatrr .I,.1eft n mo follow ing cihes
Hoo ,lsrSqs Aux. II. pavin Oo''
Homo NrAt li hlrShholu ana r. r. "i00"N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
MONEY To i

We arc now prepared to III
sum desired, on pastures, 10
ranches VIII also buy Ytla
S0HNERyilu
sos Main stre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30

OHies Of publication Second ST., Betvoen Henston
and fhroukmorton Entered AZ the Tort worm
psSts ii,ee aS Seooud-Class Mail Matter.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23

Our advice 10: select articles that are use
iul; tn \. bring comfort and keep alive pleas.
Ing recolectiens of the giver after tia holt
Jay season has passed. rhey need not be
Expensive to secure pfoper appreciated
For old folks, fiann el-lined, cIoth,button
and iacs Shoes and slippers, easy ana warm;
flannel-lined UvershOea, Long B0oss for the
dies, misses and children; heavy End light
weight Rubber Boots for men and Bows; iue
Kid and Peohie Spring Heel Shoes for
% fssss and children; Spring Hosl Rubber
Anale supporters for weak AMI les; can bo
WON with any shoe. Plenty OF various
stS los; Kid, Pebble, Patent Leather trimmed
SD ses for infants.
The Largest and Best Select. d Stock IN
Wilmington OF
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23
WANAMAxkRr.

why we sell so many. Other
editions up to $50, Dickens;
ISIoo, Scott (48 vols.)
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
| Toy printing presses, SELF
mixing, Sesame, hand mixer,
1875; better, double in k
roller, $3.50; large enough
ito print a tx Il inch card,
|SI.5o. With each a COM
plete outfit TO begin work.
Splinter from one OF the
levers that move the world
Basement northeas, OF centre.
Ladies' colored skirts
quarter to third under price.
Italian cloth and s iiin.
Arcade near Girard picture.
Carpet sweepers. Get the
best. Cheaper than a poor
one as a gift. We think the
'Wanamaker" has no equal;
else wouldn't give it the
name. Never put that name
on a questionable thing. Our
sweeper works by suction.
Gathers dust, picks up lint
and small articles without
injuring the carpet as brush
ing would. Broad fiat tires;|
no bands TO loosen or break.
rubber around frameI
to prevent bruising furni-
ture, dumps dust by press i
ing spring on top. So.
Basement north of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stye.t, |
and City-han square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23

The Young Mems Democratic Club
has taken a commendable step forward
in the path OF State reform, and II the
club can only bring the mass OF i:s
party up TO It's own ideas of reform il
would be in condi; lion to lead of with
Che present In coming Legislature In the
good work. The committee makes q
mistake by putting 80 much stress on
the necessity OF bill passed to
legaliza primary elections. That Is not
what Is wanted most First pass
honest assessment Laws, honest laws
providing for the collection OF taxes,
honest election laws and then hold
honest elections, and there will be no
necessity for law legalizing primary
elections, There were no dishonest
primary elections until the Law was
changed to enable assessors, collectors
and election officers to hold dishonest
legalized eleodo Dishonest primary
elections only follow when the Demo
cratic party got its henohmen sohooled
to hold dishonest elections. That the
primary elections held last summer
were blow and reproaoh upon honesty
canno. be denied, but they were not o
whit worse than the legalzed city and
State elections. The State and city
elections are conducted Just Ms intended
by the laws, and the primaries are but
the natural result. The majority Of
the Democratic election officers In thia
city know that only one thing is ex-
pected and required OF them, and that
Is to put In all the Dem ocratic tickets
they can into the ballot boxes, and
keep out all the Republican tickets
they can. At the election held last
mouth, when the election was one
sided, when there was no occasion for
fraud to increase the Democratic vote. q
Democratic election inspector was
plainly seen with his arms across the
ballot box apparently resting, while
with one hand he was slipping Demo-
cratic tickets into the ballot box. He
YVES doing no more than what he
thought was his duty, no more than
what he thought was 81 peoted OF him
and no more than he knew the Law
was made for. Young men OF the
Democratic club, we heartily endorse
every step you have taken in favor OF
reform. All you advocate is needed
snd Auch more, bnt above all make q
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23
WASAMAk ER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursdsy. Dec. %, 1855.
Open tonight till late.

fApALfhiA' lhutedhy, Dec. q, 1855
Open tonight till late.
Thousand tongued Ru-
NOR uses one to say we've
marked up prices IS per
cent. for Holiday trade.
Likely bought something Of
us when saying it. Only
notice it as a peg on which
to hang a remark. No shop
ping community so wide
awake on value range as
this. You know what was
and is. Your finger is on
the price-pulse of the stores,
You go where the bargains
are. Moral-We n eve
before had SO much room
and We need it all to accom-
moda.e you.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23
PUBLIC SALES.

pu BIO SALE-THE BSORIY ER
4 viii sell at public sale at their Stable
as est ront street. Whining ton, Del :
~ head oflilinots and Iowa horses. on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER "a. 1859.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23


The sympathy for woman, though
a mnrderess, must be very deep seated
In Governor Hill OF New York II 1t vii
save RoxAna Druse from the gallovs
A more hendish murder never wa,
committed, indeed the only argumen,
that can be reasonably advanced In her
behalf Is that she 10 q fend and NOT q
human being. The woman and her
husband did no. live agreeably
together, and when he came In to his
breakfast she determined TO murder
him. She called the children out OF the
room and babe them help her, under
threat OF killing them also. She gave
her nephew . revolver, directing him to
shoot her husband, and she gave
her daughter Mary . noosed rope
ordering her to throw It around his
neck and hold him. She herself took
an axe, and thus armed and equipped
they returned to attack the man where
he WAS sitting. The nephew fred
twice, the girl lassoed her father and
dragged him to the floor, and the woman
grabbing the pistol from her nephew 's
hand, emptied all Its chambers into her
husbands body. Sill alive he begged
for mercy, bu. with the are she
hacked at him till his head was cut
from his body. Then the woman aud
her daughter cut his flesh from his
bones, boiled 1t and fed 1t to the hogs.
And yet an effort 10 made to save this
woman from the gallows The idea of
hanging woman 1t Ia true lie repul-
sive, bat is this female fiend a woman?
Is she not more like Q female hyena?
Human sympathy for such q wretch,
seems sadly out OF place.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23

Home of the Handker-
chief. You've guessed as
much. Nine big counters,
any one as large as the en-.
tire handl;er lief sales space
Of almost any othcr city
dealer That tells the
story. You come where
there's most 10 attract. Silk
and linen. Every grade;
no prctenders, no cotton, ex-
cept where fancy colors in
border require it, linen
won't hold the tint well
Handkerchief is a little
thing but our reputation is
at stake On every one. We
grade it, price it; you buy.
Safe to buy with your eyes
shut; no regrets if you but
say what you want. Nine
big counters! Must we
make room for more? These
finger-board prices point
that way:
Scolloped and embroid-
cred, linen, IS cents to $40.
Clean, fresh, good, just un.
packed.
Unlaundried, hemstitched
and initiated, IS cents. We
have them at l2i cents, bu,
first named are worth much
more than difference in
price.
Japanese silk, hemstitch.
ed, full assortment in I'M
tials today, IS cents.
Chinese silk, hemstitehed,
lot just secured, IS cents to
81. Best tor the price we
have offered this season.
You'll hear that big sales
have affected our assortment,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23

move In favor Of sweeping the dishonsst
election laws Of our State from the
stAsute books, and then many OF the rs-
forms you advocate will follow In their
natural course. Reformers must
breathe . clear atmosphere and pure cir
or they will die, and the only way to
have . pure clear political: atmosphere is
TO have . pure source from which good
government emanates. Let rs have
district representation and every reform
Q, ably advocated in the com mittee 3
report, but above all let us firs. have
honest election laws.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23

1T is GRATIFYING 10 note that active
measures are being taken to induce
Secretary OF the Treasury Manning to
change his order In selecting the Ninth
and shipley site for the new postoffi %.
AS petitions are 10 circulation protest.
ing against the selected site, they should
be numerously signed by our business
men and citizens in general. The Board
OF Ttade too should call special ses-
sion and take action on the matter. II
l. 10 shown TO the Secretary that ..
least two-thirds OF the people are OPP
posed to the selected site, will he dare
10 insist upon q measure 80 undemo-
cratic and 30 unreasona able,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-23

for what we've advertise
and fail to get it.
southwes, of center. mainly.
A little while ago W
had $4,000 dolls. View
added to the stock, but nc
NEARLY SO fast as you've ca,
ried it away. Santa Clau
will have a great doll resur
rection on Friday night. TIL
odd fellow must stagger I'm
der what he's got of us
How little Bright Eyes i
watching for him! Still
good assortment I cent t
sIa5; Many blink, almos
think.
Basement. northeast OF centre.
Six Mutfiers, once a lux
tlry, now within almost any
body's reach. IS cents te
$3.50. Worth that b,
wholesale. We bought low
sell low. Better grades up
to S..
Southeast OF centre.
Girls dresses and gar.
ments at half or third off
5-year size, all-wool, trimmed
down from S5.25 to
S2.5o; similar from $6.25 tc
$3.50. Other prices as at
tractive.
= Newmarkets in desirable
plaids and checks, with
capes, SO. SIP, S14, SIC;
sizes II, IA, IL.
Girls Goats in more than
nifty different styles; all
down, some half. SIC for
IS, size 4; other sizes up to
at cut prices.
Corner Thirteenth and Chestn ut streets.
In one respect our Ber-
lin Glorias are no better
than those Of home makers
the cover is the same. But
our sticks, frames, ferrules
and runners are OF finer
workmanship. often better
material. This would make
Dur Glorias more desirable
20 you than any others even
we're the prices higher; but
t isn't. We are cheapest as
we'll as best. So to 81,
sticks.
,hestaut and Market street fronts.
Mrs. Rorer's Philadelphia
Cook Book goes at a rate
,hat'll surprise you until
you've examined it. Com
nonsense, practical, proved,
5I.25.
Thirteenth street centre.
Opera glasses. How we
nave made the price tumble,
till at the bottom. Field
glasses, gold-rim spectacles.
outer circle. rear Juniper street en-.
trance.
Mirrors with fiat wood
rames decorated with oil.
paintings. Some, fine work S
u art. Worthy a good
place.
near foot of centre stairs.
Scissors in cases. Finest
work OF Roge RS, of Henck- |
is. 5 to 6 pairs to set.
y 30 to Sl1. Welcome adj
lition to ladies' work table.
basement southeast of centre.
Horns, trumpets, drums;|
misery for all but youngs; ers
Make .CEistmas Child's|
Day. Sacrifice your nerves
IN your boys altar of Pleas
mt Memories. Horns 81
:ents tow $1-you won't
Wonder the walls of Jerichol
ell--Drums Is cents toI
$50.
Guns, swords, etc, CON-
'lete outfit for juvenile play|
'oldier. Much pomp and|
circumstance for 81; more,
Up to SIS. Rare chance forI
he young idea.
Basement northeast Of centre.
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