davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
WATERWAYS.
The River aud HarbOr Biii Passes
the House.

the House.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, d. C., May THE House
has lust passed the river aud harbOr bill by
I6l yeas TO 90 NAYS. II zpproprlates to
James river S22j,C00; Norfolk, barbor
Sl6S, 900; Appomattox river, $4,000;
Chickahominy, $500; MattsponL $4,000;
Potomac at VT. Vernon, $4,000; Nomint
creek, $1,000; Psmunkey creek, $1,000;
Rapnahannock, $4,000; Slaunton river,
$1,000; York. $4,000; waterway from
Chiucoteague bay 70 Delaware bay. $4,000;
Nausemond, sl0, 600: waterway from Beau
fort to New river, North Carolina, 5000;
from Beaufort to Newberne, $1,000 {;
Cape Fear, $4,000; Conteutnia creek,
Sli2.O OO; Currituck sound, Coaniock bay,
and North.nver bar, $500; Neuse river,
$4,000; New river, $4,000; PamlicO and
Tar rivers, $1,000; Trent river, $1,000 (;
Roanoke river, $1,000; Big Sandy river
west Virginia. s3l 800; Elk river. $1,000;
buchanan river, 1880; Great kanawhs
river, $500, 600: Guyandotte, $1,000; Little
Kanawha, $4,000; MonOngabela river,
S3j.OCO; for the purchase Of the upper
lock and dam 10 the Monoogahels river,
sl6l.733; Gauley river, $4,000; New river,
balance Of appropriation from last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
Raulnaner-Arain.

by Anglo-Amsrican cable to the Dispatchl
PAms, May 7.-General Boulsnger has
been elected municipal counsellor for Tulie
by the spontaneous action OF the workmen
In the arms-faetory there, all OF whom vote
for the General, independent OF the electoral
committees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
The Missing $4,000.

Tby IcIckIeVu 70 IlIo DI9F"E-H'I
WAsHfyGTON, MAY There are no new
Developments al the Treasury Department in
regard TO the missing 81, 900 Of the Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank. The response.
bility for the loss lies between the officers Of
the bank and the officers OF the express com
pany, and detectives are engaged In the
interests OF each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
The Ir,.h bishops and the Papai
neseript.

Roxz, May 7--Iu view OF the attitude OF
The headers OF the National League the Pope
has Instructed Cardinal Simeoni TO direct
Nor persico TO obtain from the Irish bishops
without delay declaration OF their views .'
nnop the Yescript. The observations OF the
bishors will be submitted TO the congrega-
ton OF the Propaganda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
Roanoke Delegates so Norfolk.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l

ROANOKE, VA, May THE Democrats OF
this city in mass.meeting assembled elected
tonight The following delegates and alter
nstes to the Norfolk Convention: Dele
gates Hon. II. S. Trout. DIR. ii. A. Sims,
and c. o. Leary. Alternates-W. II. wade,
Henry Bohn, and L. G. Weleh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08

What Is the use Of paying fancy prices
for goods when YOU can so 10 Julien Bin
ford's. 1902 east Main, and get Whiskey at
81. 80 per gallon that Is certainly pure and
about as good as Whiskey at 81. All other
Liquors and Groceries in proportion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
Checking Chinese Immigration.

SYDNEY, n. s. W., May 7.-Jhe steamers
Tsluam and Afghan, with Chinese Immi-
grants, have arrived here. The police have
taken steps to prevent the landing OF the
Cinnamon. The Governments OF New Zsa-
land and Tasmania concur In the opinion
that the influx OF Chinese labor must
be checked,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
The Methodist Episcopal Gcners'
conference.

fBY tel9kfaph % no DibphIcnsI
NEW YORK, Hay when the depate on
the elixIbility 81 women rs lay delee@es 20
the Methodist Episcopal General CONFERENCE
closed to-day yoie WIS taken on me adep.
ton Of Rev. Davis n. Moore's substitute iof
The report Of the committee. II proposed
thsi women elected A. delegates TO toe pres.
sent General Conference Should be statcs sno
the question OF their eligisihsy 10 futufe
general conferences be oeiernlned by so,s
OF the churches and annual conisrehcos.
lhis substitute was lost. Then vote was
isken upon he amendment TO the report o''
Isftd By Rev. Dr. Nseley of Pbilade'pni..
sals amendment excludes women ffem ssa's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08


MAY 2. 1894
On Change there was almost nothing done To-
day. All the markets around US being nrm Gre
ates better feeling here, but trading is very
light.
Around Lynchburg plauts have been helped
by recent rains. and the market Is higher In leaf.
at l5c. for best grades last week. Lugs arc
stronger also. Gales for the past seven months
are 1890 GJO pounds, against 100000 pounds
Tor same time last year.
Revenue returns IN the Sixth Uynchburs) dis
tiict for April we're T9,9ls.70
Western markets ara stronger and highor.
REyEsuE-sTAGP SALES FOR APRIL IN SECOND DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA
Tobacco, fSi s00.98; cigars and cigarettes, SSO.-
9iGC5; snuff Petersburg. H.4u.
TOBACCO.
Richmond, s6s,sE.6S; Petersburg, $2',o8.OS.
Total f9l.s0156.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
nrnnNnxn LIYE.sTocK MARX

MAY7.-Recoipts; iGi head Of cattle, 10 sheep,
33l hogs.
sales: iSl head OF csttle. IL sheep, 2Ci hoga
Prices
Cattle-Bes. 4hG5c. gross; medium 10 good,
sssilc. gross; common 70 lar, gta51+c. srves.
sheep-4E ask c. gfcss-
Hogs-5ha71c. net
BuIls-2k a34c. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08

by telegraph 70 the Dispatch-l
sPKnoFlELD, Mkss., May 7.--Alexanser
MeCailnm's blecg az Northampton was
Quilted by IRE at midnight. Loss. S20,o0o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08

M0NDAY. May :. 1885.
sALss-sscoNp BoARp.-SOO Richmond city Sc
due 1900 at l0l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
nrAusroy.
More Delegates 90 sorfoik-Accicen-
tally snet-Daafh.
,srerlal tslegrsm % me DIspatch.l

srAusrox, Va, MAY L. The returns from
The district Democratic meetings ia An,
gusta county held en- The eth instant are all
10. Added TO tnose named Ia ths dispatcn
Of the Gun for Staapton, -k,ver, and
peyeriy. Manor districts are the following.
Iaamed s,ciee ales and aI;crnatsS;
Riyerhesd Distrtt- Samuel II. Pisons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
nALrIMoRE STOCK xARKsr


BALrIvonE, ND. May Virginia Sc, COZ
soli3atod, 81: pastGao coupons. 63S; do. No"
81, Cil, do l04j'. b e. bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
NORFOLK PEANUT nAaKET.

Reported for the DlspAtch.l
AY?.-Marget steady with slight improve
tnent In both prime and common grados enf
good sales. Prime 2Es3.; extra, 8llc.; com
Iaon. lsgc.: sheued, 2a24c.; spsnieh. gs2Sc.;
factory hand picked. saiac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08

Salt Rheum and all akin diseases are cured
by Hoods sarsaparilla. sold BY all drug
glkts,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
schOonsr VIKING, Church, Boston, coal.
PR0PesAlA.

MAJ s. i2a
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received At the once Of Tho Supervising AZ.
chitect. United states Treasury pspAn,nent ~
WasAiD gtOn, d. C., aud opened ass y. =. % -
LABOR AND MATKRIAfs required for scrsAia
sTOSE, BRICK. aud iRpN MVhks CoykkiN9
on ROOFS. and for an the fNTkki0n AN sh.
Including PLUABIsS and GAs-Piflsah 70.
auirsd FOR the custon~houss. &C., oul1inf -
Richmond. Va. IN eccsrdaocs with tns spscinns-
tion saa drawings, copies VI wl:cA may bs eses
al this once and tie ofsee Of ths suZefntsndsnk
Eacn bid must DO secomgss,sa ~ @ruass
check for $500 HlLLlAA =. s..s
my SooGE sopcftbtug &4m 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARZgr.

Merchants 8 Planters Saw. Is ieH q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
I.sURANcE c0mpAxIss.


TEW MATTTN04 JUDT RE-
In cEIvxD or-caushe oagpeeA ~ -
40. Ao,iAad's Mamsasc64 1Ace - 49,
CnrssinA Large letef shsle>s Ae4S4 eg9H -
RspsE- nsneies = ,ns x'e5 4v 8 ~ 5sat - ,5s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-08
NOTICE.

OFFIcx vTEoNfA AsstccLrvuAL Asp
MrcnAxrcsL socfnIvs.
RfczsoxD. Va. Nay Z iS4
prooo.sts are lnvsssd fR BUILDING the
MAIN RxPOslTi0s D0iLpfsg.
me plans and specifications OF % main ouna-
Ing win b on exhibition q tois oGcs v1s IAN
sats y,nst bs accompanied with IN socsptAplc
soud on $1,000 for me tsifhfi perforlnsncs o.
shs coatrscI and gasrantssinx ne suadtns v
10 complete on septon Aber !. i5c5
~hs. ma consrsct will b awarded Inr ecos
mIstss reserve ths right 20 rsiscs any ox eii osas
For ne delivery Of me- buldinS oonpless -.
cording % contract PRIOR 70 SsptssDss : 49,, ss
for each working das. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

net, eighty wider onas o: silk, With vel
vet revers as finish. This gives the
etfecE Of 81 inner sud outer wais,cost.
AL green's ere in vogue, bat t'e contest
shade c; ell is the Few pale s'sy green
knoRa as reed,and which, combined with
white, either IN cloth, pluah or velvet,
sppesrs In many OF the very choicest OF
the new indoor costumes.
Tingel gsrni.uces are employed spST-
iu:!y on WOODEN dresses, with fhe fxcap-
zion of the velvet trimmed H9nTiettss
s12 cSshmeres for h0usa Wesr, OF the
gi2l Perslan-pAlterned w)GieGs made no
/. combination with iaiile or aTmure silk.
AneT lace sleeve IL faI En1 Cpan upon
!2n oUttr SCAN. clusht together Gree ce-
tween the shou der and elbow, lied about
tie middle WITH rib1on OF the gowns
color, and dashed With bow cz'chtog il
.G22:.er lesr the wrist, sni IL Immensely
9'yi!si All mora in Immensely fussy.
II + -.rn i,cket is novel ond pretty
cl@-+l for house wesr, being i'untily cat
s~25 to make the s0fs vest possible. A
wide girdis coming from the side seams
and ,aperlDg TO meet with the BUCKLE
fastening it in font gives II 6 less neglig0
effect than the Fadora model.
The cost. bafque Is sgsin revived, and
this time has big TeveTs sud fronts
shorter than the waist, opening over o
vest sometimes high at the throat and
sometimes open over plsstron OF the
same etuff as the outer garment. The
bscs is sisshed and the sides have long
pockst fl.ps-ihere is much embroidery
slways aud all ever lt-snd generally u
liberal allowance OF tinsel alopg with the
silk Of Its garnishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Fine Kid Gloves.

Our iDportatlons Of Kid Gloves mi;
season eclipses tnnt OF any former season
both In qu.lity, quantity snd style aid
embraces complete line Of Ladies' AND
Misses L.citg and Button Gl, vas. We
make specially of Foster Lacirg Kias
which We guarantee TO give satisfaction in
every instance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

October begins the season Of weddings
and fss. tripping on comes holidays,
bringing stores of pleasure. Not the least
pleasure In store is Gift making. aud as
the value of the g It is greatly enhanced
oy the work of the gIver, and as il often
occurs thai skilled fingers and well filed
purses do not keep company, it will
not seem lnopportune to give the
talr readers of THE GAZETTE q
few timely suggestions for the
preparation Of such gifts as msy
be within the rssch Of sll. As in other
work ii is wise to take time by the FORE
lock, for procrsstipation steals the time
before Christmas with most unblushing
effrontery.
Among the decorative comforts may be
cIassed rose-plllows f led with dried rose
leaves. thst have been gathered during
the summer, the cover being of white
chins silk, with pink roses and falling
rose leaves falling over 1t. These can
De hsndpainted or embroidered
Pillows Of more practical kind are
made OF blue denims With patterns en-
broidered upon them IN white cotton.
Others sre halt covered with fishnet, re-
vasliRg geometrlcal pattern in one coz
ney.
Q hers are covered with plsin color,
yellow being favorite, and have slip OF
white linen over them. This slip is en-
broidered in plain color, matching the
lining, and laced together at the sides
with thick white cord, showing the col
ored lining between the meshes.
Another style Is in the shspe Of four-
bsg. The lower psgt of the bag is of
coarse. unolesched crash, and the upper
part OF satin or silk. A heavy silk cord
with tssseled ends Is tied around the
upper end, while flowers embroidered in
,heir natural shades are used to orns-
ment the crash.
a sois-pilloW of white linen has clover
leaves In ali their varied Shades of
green scattered upon u, and upon one
end, outlined in red, is the motto:
"Foldsd eYss see brighter coIors than
Inc open ever do"
Pin-cushions form 8 source from which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

enough 10 overIe.p.
The designers OF costumes resljza thst
on the wesrer depends success, and those
who sTe successful modistcs study the
face, form and cNrrisge G! those for
whom they sre designing Nd woman
who appreciates one important secret Of
ner power will permit herself TO bee 1me
sisy figure OF which clothes may be hung
Each aspirSn. 20 SC clai success must B !
an adept in the art OF dressing, ana no
amount Of blRestockineism e1empts her
from the penalty neglect Of this art en-
tsils. Womsn great In Intellectual pur-
suIte, successful sc.ors, suthors, those
skilled in music. painting or sculpture
eli bow to the Inevitable and
gracefully accede to demand
make their dress 8 part of themselves,
erd while come Of their specisl innoIs
tions may seem daring. these do not vio-
late accepted Laws of fitness and hsr-
mon7, snd gradually seeming freaks are
recognized IS bsIi 6 srtisdeally modelled
The necessities CT business women gave
rise TO the gsuteel street dress that
charms By rs sdspteoili.y It is rare now
20 see well-brsd womsu on the street
who Is not srrsyed in clothes that sre
modest and quietly eiegsnt. Few womea
are bcave enough &c be guilty OF such
breach of good taste as would
be manifested BY wearing on >.he
promenade the choicest End gay
est cootumcs' Of their. wardrobe
TIE woneuliness of tie. street toilette
10 shown this season bv Rich orrsmants-
tion, braiiiug WITH :!gsel, ard borders
we7eu II imitation Of RE hspdwork with
rich casmere effects, Occasionally marked
by peacock fss,ners CT fegn extending
half Tsy up the skirt,
If the necessities OF the business wo-
man have dictated the street dress, the
luxurious habits OF G 'thetc women have
given 20 their e2sa-lGving sisters the raw
isSi1g tea gown s1d the morning neglige,
the last fcdirg ifs perfection in soft
clingipg etuf5. Tie morning gown is
usually cut princess with Msltean plsi!
in the back but simpler form favored by |
msny is j.cke. &Rd petticost TO match, |
n thick jAbos CT lace fastened by KNOTS CT |
ribbon giving & touch OF flish to the |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

Bernard m3Fer Of Omshs recently tels|
sligA: psin under his lef. shoulder. The
5ai2 sccE 3scsms IL ense ana doc,or|
- EC1sE.. IA examination O. rs spoil
sJOn -evasyed G had substance, which.
on bsiog ex.rscsed, proved TO be needle
n COED condition. Meyer has 10 recoI-
lection OF rsedle having enssTed bis
0ody, bus his mother says that il ocs
cu5red Tnen ne Was 81 inisat, fiE!y-fourI
yeaTs sgo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
AGGD PROFESSIONAL zen.

Leo XIII. the pope, Is rs.
John Gilbert, the actor, is IS.
Ven Moltke, the soidier,I,is IS.
o. " Holmes, the poet, is 70.
J. G Whittier, the poet, is "a.
Neal Dow, the reformer, is 81.
X ". Weir, The painter, is So.
j S B aCkie, the scholar, lie 70.
II. J. Conant, the scholar, Is Sc.
j D. Dana, the geologist, is 20.
Allied Tennysop, the poet, is 7a.
X bert Browning, the poet, is 20.
Octave Fueillef, the au hor, is 76.
David D. Field, the lawyer, Is So.
jules Grevy, the statesman, ls 81.
Sidney Bartlett, the lawyer, is SO.
john Bright, the statesman, is II.
John Ericsson, the engineer, is e5.
J Fl Newman, the cGrdir a., is 81.
7. D. Woolsey, the publicist, is 81.
Il e Manning, the cardinal, is 80
M Z CT. velArC, the chemist, is le2.
Ell Garwith, the statesman, Is 73
Giuseppe Verdi, the composer, Is "A.
Sir G. 3. Airy, the astronomer, is 81.
George Bancroft, the historian, Is IS.
P 7. Barnum, the philosopher, Is rs.
J.feTson Davis, the ktstet mar, is SO.
B.ron Rubner, the diplomAtis,, Is "a.
a G Thurman, the statesman, is 75.
Simon Cameron, the state smau, is SO.
Price Bismarck, the statesman, is as
P.sha Musurus, the diplom,tist, Is 81
Hsulibsi H,m!in, the Statesman, is 79
Ambrose Thomas, the com poser, ia q
Sir Richard o zen, the anstomiss, Is 81
Peter K. kebricS, the archbishop, is 81
Jane McCosh, the netaphysiciaD, is az.
gaatius Dollipger, tie theologisD,
8 SO.
George Ticknof Curtis, the lawyer,
$ &c.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, the engineer,
g So.
Jean Louis MISSIONER, the p.InseE.
3 &c. "
Robert Eberhsrd Bu1sen, the chemist,
8 ".
F A. P. Barnard, the college president,
8 rs.
William E. Gladstone, the s.stespsi
s 10.
Sir William R Grove, the physicist,
3 II
Alexander W. Kinglake, the historian,
'Andrew!P. Peabody, the clergyman,
Z Il.
j Il. a. Qastrsfsges, the naturalist,
rs.
Tnomas a. Vennilye, the clergyman, ,
} IS.
E'rast WIfred Llgonve, the drsn..is.,
, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Plain Walking Hats.

L.des' soft Euelish wslkiHg hat ready trimmed in gray
light prowD medium brown, navy myrtle, tan. black
hog n.y. whe every mhgi shsde, 81 So 80 and
50 so
Ladies' ready trimmed felt ssior black, myrtle gray
brown, n shogsny, goblin, game. and white.
C5ildrens soft felt ssilOr hst all colors,
81 90, 50 and 50 &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
405 & 4O7 Houston Street
4O4 Main Street.
THROUGH TO

OF water and sn onion. Then chop both
fine and mix with hsli cap Oi 6IeE5~
crumhs and a little minced PARSLEY, se.
son!ng With salt aad Pepper; add little
bu ter snd put the filing in the empty
she'll. Pat & tesspoonful OF butter or
dripp!ngs 10 small psn; place the egg
plant in Il, the open end on tie pan, and
bake h.ii az hour in good oven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
.Handkerchiefs.

1900 Linen Hemssitched, white and
colored borde-ed ,ndkercnie!s, worth
25c, now going a. l5c each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Braided Jerseys.

2]0 fl1e al wool Back Braided Jerseys
elAboIstely trimmed, with co&t hack, cut
in the most approved style, worth 81,
now going at 81 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Beaded Jerseys.

l50 blsck sll wool Beaded Jerseys
with 81 25, are now going st 81 SO, 3
bargain that should be taken in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

Nc l3O-Tur5an-In blsck or c9ored velvet with Isl cy
eatrer velvet trimmings taucy Ornaments, etc Of @
So sEd Sc
Eel. shape With same Trimmings q! s.. "a and So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

Af5nala school tescher in Ana6
county, Cal, ia an ardent spcI
man. Sic killed eigh. q1sils :! one SAY
z ZEN days ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Milliner's IT. innings.

Fsrcy feathers, all colors, st 25c to So.
Fancy tips, all colors, %; to S2 90.
Fsrcy ostrich plunes, ell cUiors SIS to Sc.
Fancy feather bands, all coors, 81 so.
Fancy buckles at 25c to 81 90
Fancy ornaments 25c to So.
Fancy riobolf, ali colors and wId:hs, 25c TO 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Handkerchiefs.

One TnoussCd Uninn L n'r Ii smstitched
H.ndkerchiefs worth zoe are now going
ct l0c each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Plain Jerseys.

800 ell wool Plain Blsck Jerseys, cut in
the latest style 81 75c, 81, 1926, are
worth so rer cent more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
LADIES' COLUMN.
Our Weekly Budget From tashion
Centsrs, With an Occasional Note
From an Or. LOCKER.
The Fantastic Fee TIP: 20 S ReViva! q
Old Dancas, NecsssI,R,iBg
CufGstltd skirts.
q BeISet o. Fancy Work for Holiday Git
Hskers-aeiDa the Donea &c
ami I.dusniSus.

iNCE II csnnot
De asserted that
there IS one uni
versal mode. OF
dressing, but
thGt much ie lett
20 Individual
taste, # 10 ( llS
80 designate
any particular
style as impers-
tive, and yet
there are gen
ersl mes that
plsce limits and
bounds upon
fashions woich
few are brave
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Braided Jerseys.

200 oil wool Black Braided Jerseys
worth 81 IS are now going st Sl.25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

No. 9O-Engllsh walking O; 5e with isncy iesthers
md veivG trimmings st So 81 IS Sc snd 81 according 20
Qu,i.Y and quantity of mserial any Ssn
trng Ia shape with trimmings st 80, 81 so,
IS 90 and s4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Ladies' Wool Vests.

500 Ladies' Union Cashmere Vests and
cnd Pants worth 81 %, al sizes, now 60
irg a. 81 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

Ladies' MefinO Vests.
Oae Thousand Merino Vests and Pants
worth 75c, row going s! 50c each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Fine Hosiery.

Our Hoisery Department Is representa-
tive of the best taste and skill that is dis
played in modern manufactures. What
ever grade Of goods you require, what
ever style, pstte RI, shade or weight may
suit your taste. We can supply you and at
prices that will mske tae ordinary ex-
pense OF hosiery cut e reduced figure IN
the dress sccoung. We make specially
o; ladles warranted fast back hosiery at
So, 40, SOC sDd 75c p.ir.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

Spscisl attention is called to our Chill
dren's bbed School Hose with double
koees, double heel snd toe, in black and
assorted colors, full finished foot, St 25c.
per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
| CHAPTER OF CRIMES.
Fire Bugs Still at Work in
San Diego.
A $1,000 TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Fierce Family Fight in West ViI-
ginia-FOotpads in Santa Cruz.
Other Matters.
$1,000 TRAIN ROBBERY
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD,
SAN DIEGO, June 17.--At 4:S0 thi:
morning the St. Nicholas was discovered
to be on fire, and before the department
arrived on the ground the building was
almost gutted. The hotel is three
story frame, belonging to G. NJ Burke
The hotel business was run by Crandall
& Vellmer. They leased the dining
room and kitchen to Antoine Wurdinger
and T. Greaber, who furnished the rooms
themselves and carried 81 900 insurance
on what is said to have been 500 worth
of material. They have had some trouble
with Burke and he says they have fire.
quently threatened to get even with him.
This fact, in connection with their heavy
insurance. led him to cause their arrest
this morning for arson. They claim,
however, that the fire started from the
explosion OF a gasoline stove. His loss
will be $1,000; insurance $4,000, in the
Phoenix. Crandall & Vollmer carried
81, 500 on the hotel, and the saloon in the
corner room lost between $4,000 and
$5 600. The total loss will be SIP 900 or
$13 600,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-18
ESINnnrAN IN ASHES.
Half of the Town Goes UP in Smoke
Loss &5O,OO,.

KINGMAN, A. T., June 17.-About four
O'Clock this afternoon fire broke out on
the main street of the town, and in two
hours destroyed over half the business
portion OF the town. The wind was blow
ing gale all day, and the fire spread
very rapidly. The Kingman Hotel, one
Of the largest hotels between albuquerque
and San Bernsrdino, was burned. Fol
lowing is a list of the losses and insur-
ances: Beecher & CO., loss $4,000, in
sured; Kingman Hotel, owned by Spear
Bros.S 900, insurance $4,000; Richards &
Corin, saloon, loss $4,000, no insurance !;
Hubbs & Russell, saloon, loss $1,000, no
insurance. Joe Duck Wo, restaurant
$1,000, no insurance. Several other
small buildings were destroyed, aggre
eating loss OF probably $4,000 The
water gave out and the wind blew so
hard that it was impossible to make
much progress against the flames. The
total losses are about $50. 900.