davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
TIRED OF THE HUSBAND SIZE SOUGHT
THE ROMANCE OF AN ITALIAN SINGER AND A YOUNG
WOMAN CHICAGO

THE ROMANCE OF AN ITALIAN SINGER AND YOUNG
WOMAN OF CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1e.-At the Armory yesterday Nicho-
las Lavaroni, former member Of the Patti Concert
Company, charged with dlsorderly conduct before
Justice Lyon. Nicholas arrested on Wednesday
at the instance Of Blanche Sherman, who alleged that
he had been guilty Of dsorderly conduct The lady and
he lawyers al the station this morning but when
the called neither appeared to prosecute
and Nicholas discharged. Lavaronl born In
F1orenc' twenty years ago. When Patti. two years
ago, arranged for her American tour, LsvaronI was
engaged member of the company When the COM
pany sang in Chicago year ago. Miss blanche sher-
man, elocutonst. became infatuated with the young
Italian and found means to meet him His broken
English completely conquered the young lady. the
story goes. Lavaroni says
al received from her letter saving that she loved
mo much and would go to Boston, whcro was going
aud would me there. At Boston met and she
said TO that she madv loved me. and would not
TO her be married. ] said was too Young. for was
twenty and she about thirty years old Besides
nv con said I Do che ~.id 49,.
male no difference and when went TO New-York. she
bad dinner We drank pou,se cafe. and Of wine two
bottles Then we went to jersey City aud were mar
r,H ~ y 50 c" OF IN peace me MAJ, M 20. l
told her hal money to paw for the dinner and car
rage bu she said that she would do all that, and she
d d. asked her not to maxi known our mar age
AMI sic that 1t need not be known until my studies
we're hAishel ana then we could i've together Wen,
! now dearly love. and together would 60 out and
g. 10 many stores to buy things.
on d'y a clerk seemed too familiar with her and
J of ndei. thinking that be wohld insult nv wife,
bit she SAID that he friend Of hers asked her
VIII" she did not introduce me To her friends and then
she stamped her foot aud said she would be from me
rec. I'll she wOul never lo me or ~ soc her
bou.o fhrv SAID eho had moved away. did not he
eve ~ m bu' though sho would b" around the hore
That why looked at the ladies that passed me- Then
4 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
A BpIlTAyT IysURANCE sCHhME FAILS

BFILI IAAI NSOHhNtE SUBLIME fALS
Bone OF the enJers ,olitan OF Fire
INSURANCE Brokers O yinated scheme recently OF
tucng III Their business through central Office For this
purpose they proposed esab sb their headquarters In the
Niagara Fire Insurance Building No 1873 Broadway. where
they INTENDED, telephone placed In the
Offices Of al the fire companies in the metropolitan
district TO expedite business aud place all their rsks without
going o. the trouble of visiting personally companies
offices The Plan elaborstev carefully prepared
but II fe throu gh vosteray The insurance compaDes
eoncluei that the Insurance business Of intricate
character 10 be halo Il through telephone There were
100 many records 10 he kept and and too many
Sspers Oe exchanged and referred
y be accurately carried on By means of telephone channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
TO INCREASE OLD COLONY STEAMBOAT SrooK

TO INCREASE OLD COLONY STEA MBOAT STOCK.
Boston. Feb. 1s-A special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Old Colony steamboat Company was held
to-day and 1t was voted to increase the capital stock to
Al 100000 by the issue OF 1900 new shares 10 be
OF red pro rata to stockholders of this dafe II was
also 20 ell TO assess the shares elOO each, pay
able $50 on Fe ruary Of R45 March 90 and 80 on
June Interest will be allowed on the payments 10
June 2s at the rate OF per cent per anhuhL The
new bonds will be ready for ISSUE on juno IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

GALLA GHEh TO BE TRIED ~ PHTLA DELPHIA.
CHICAGO. Feb 1s.-Judge Shepard this morning dis
charged william j. Gallagher, under the habeas corpus
proceedings by which he brought into court,
but remanded him to the custody Of tho messenger Of
The ate OF Pennsylvania. The prisoner VIII doubt
less start next week for Philadelphia. where he IS
wanted for the alleged forgery of Alderman TbOmp-
CONS name To several notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
grRyrya MS GRIyDcaILDREy 10 DEATH

BURLINGTON Iowa Fob 1s.-ID Jackson Tow nship.
near this city, Adam Writ. between sixty and seventy
years old has been living with his son william Writ
Yesterday tho Old man attacked his dauehter-inlaw
with a corn-Anife and cut her In terrible manner,
though she managed to escape from him and made hcr
way to where her husband at work, nearly milo
away The old attempted to murder his two
utto gianddaug tcrs six and -four years bat they
eded him and hid In the bushes. lie thcn ser fire 10
the house in which two more of his grand
children age four weeks and two years, and the house
and contents. including the Two children were burned
Wirt went 10 the hay NOV and hanged himself Mhcu
Mrs william Writ reached her husband aud appraised
him OF What had occurred, he carried the blee II z
woman to house In the neighborhood and hurried
TO his homo, only 10 nd IL pile Of ruins. The two
oldor chdfUn wero found In the brush by peigh1ors
who had been attracted by the fire. The old d
thought 10 have been ins ane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
THE SEcoyD cHARGE AGAINST oARDoyXA.

Deputy Assistant District Attorney Hartman consulted
District Attorney Fellows Yesterday morning to the
other charge Of murder against John Cadonna who was
acquitted Friday by jury in the Court Of General
Sessions OF killing Thomas Byrnes The other charge Is
that VI klng Dane Teehsn, Who with Byrnes attacked
Cardonna and killed by A bullet frVm Cardinals
pistol. The evidence In the two cases 10 sliks ana
Colonel Fellows viii tomorrow before Justice
Lawrence that the second indictment against Csonha be
dismissed q ~ w he released his reeognAnec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Tyl rHIyOcERos AND THy HORSE.

In his second lecture mammals yesterday In the Museum
OF Natural Hstey Professor Bcknors described tho horse
and anj their development On tho lowor
floor after the lecture microscopic views
were given Of these animals and OF the bot hy
snd It's eggs which the fly attached ,s eggs
70 the horse being shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
IN EcHO EXON NJ WALKINn MArcu

Judge Pshse in The City Conrt yesterday reserved his
motion 10 vscate the order OF the case
Of Edward the treasurer and alleged hacker OF the
recent walking the Madison square Garden Hasse
who was Ludlow Street all under this order has
s,en 400 bail and Is ssd have lett the State The claim
s234 claimed 10 have been paid out by Eugene Cunsey
sshacLer for 'artrieht the PEDESTRIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
URGyy5 4 PER DIEM PENSION BILL.

The organizations Of veterans OF the first five Con-
gressona districts met At the city Hail. Brooklyn,
Tuesday night ana adopted resolution requesting
the parent organization, Service Pension Association
No l, tc approve the Per Diem Pension bill. Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

ferrng that Worcester shall have Government build
Ing u 1t cannot be erected upon spot OF their
choosing They suggest Washington Square rs
suitable place, but popular sentiment is strong against
that location 1t Is feared that the influence Of tho
petition will BE- sufficient 70 prevent appropriation
this year and thus put of the erection Of public
building for another year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-22

sansas Fac 1sUXE.i.ss' Gg5DIt II
!. :||': !: :; !
tsoued sept. and ii r.ll,
&3H Ne etsc.. gear. q Il - y:ss-ss,
AE tS53 "a, 11; E,scsles --r-1Ii oven
HA 40 SO ) J illustrations = q
Wz%xsN whole Picture Gallery.
kE GIVES Wholesale Prices
direct to consumers on all goods for
perso nal or family Use. Tcii~ low to
order, a2ad gives cxa.t cost OF every
thing you use, eat, drink, wear. OF
have fan with. These KVVALUAELE
BOOKS contain information EleeII
from the markets OF the world WA
will mail q css..v- FREE TO G1ay aas
drcas upc, receipt OF 10 cts. to de:r..--
expense OF mailing. Let l:s hear FROM
you. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD d 90.
k27 d 22y -abash Avenue. CkicaS~, klk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
W. lei. Taylor W. H. Taylor

tablespoonful of corn starch in half 6
pat of milk, add cup Of sugar and a
quart of boiling milk in which table
dissolved. Put on the stove and stir con-
stantly until 1t thickens. Pour into Gus
tard cups.
Layer Cake-Two and one-hsh cups
of sugar, one cup Of butter, one cup Of
sweet milk, four cups of f our, four eggs,
two tesspoonfuls of baking powder; bake
taking ous the quantity for the two of
white, leaving less than the third, add
two tesspoonfuls Of molasses, one ca
spoonful OF cloves, one tesspoonful OF
cinnamon, 0De grated nutmeg; add q lit
tie more q lur TO the dark; put together
with thin t,ostirg.
Vanilla Ice Cream--Make custard OF
one quart Of milk and three quarters OF
pound OF sugar, with the yolks OF eight
eggs. Stir the custard until 1t thickens,
but 90 not allow it to boil. Strain and
favor with three tablespooniuls of ex-
tract Of vanilla. Sat away to cool. When
quite cold place the custard in the can OF
the freezer. and proceed IS for sry
other ice. When nearly frozen remove
the can, and sdd pint of cream which
has been previously whipped to froth.
Cover again and continue the free ziug
The cresm will be found delicious addi-
don, as it gives the smooth, oily quality
peculiar TO French cream, and may be
used with any f.yoring with good re-
suits.
BRoILED CHICKEN.
Clesn and wash three good sized broil-
ing chickens, split down the back and
place breast down on large earthen pie
plate, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
cover plentifully with butter, and in the
dish put q very little water, not over hali
q cupful. Put the dish containing the
chickens in moderate oven for half an
hour, keeping them well busted all the
while. Remove from the oven and place
on the broiler. The dis will be found to
contain rich sauce, snd the chickens
can now be Drowned ever q clesr fire and
be suffi GENTLY cooked without becoming
orY and hard. Serve In hot dish, with
the sauce poured over them, and gsrnish
profusely with wstercresses.
Baked potates-Pare and slice potatoes
and put to sosk in very cold wster for
several hours before cooking. The slices
should he about a quarter OF an irch
thick. Put into boiling waited well sailed
and cook until nearly tender. Drain well,
cover with milk or cream, add q piece Of
butter as large as small egg and5thicken
slight with cornstsrch or -four " ct with g
little milk. Let this come to boil, cover
tightly and place on the back of the stove
for FIVE minutes. A change from this is
to put these into bsklBg dish aud pls:e
in ths oven until nicely crowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Accumulation Of Comfort
and Durability.
We areintroducing this sea-

We areintroducing this sea-
son a Three-Ply Finger Tip
ped Silk Glove, which, in fit
and durability, is equal if not
superior to kids. The advan-
tages we offer in this glove are {:
1. They are made from the
highest grades of silk, such as
Milanaise' double trieot, etc,
and overcome the two only
objections to the average silk
glove, which is lack of fit and
durability.
2. The number Of each
glove is stamped inside, like
hds, which we guarantee to
be the correct size and fit with
out a wrinkle.
3. A glove that, owing to
the Tree-Ply Finger Tipped
Ends, will prevent perspiration
from soiling ends of the fin
gers.
4. With the Tree-Ply Fin
ger Tipped Ends we give a
certainty that the glove is
proof against wearing or cut
ting through at the finger ends
5. In every pair of gloves
will be found a printed guar
antee to the effect that we will
make good every pair of our
Tree-PIy FingerTipped gloves
that has not afforded the above
claimed protection.
6. We have these Three
Ply Finger Tipped Gloves in
the following styles: Black,
with tan or white embroidery
Tan, with black or white en-
broidery; Grays, with black
or white embroidery, and have
placed the price within reach
of all, which is only 81 a pair,
and will last as long as three
pair of ordinary silk gloves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

q1isite nestness are essential to that her-
mony SO important In her dress Esthet-
icism has evolved this simplicity, and
culture has developed dsintiness Of
taste that renders want OF nicely an
unpsrdonsble vnlgsrity. As the warm
weather approaches hints are given Of
prevailing colors sud mades; white is the
favorite; even in those fabrics where
delicate colers are admitted the dominant
grounding Is white. In choosing white
II Is, necessary to remember that
mere are many shades, aud
Keen eyed shoppers will easily
discover that milk white is the latest
f'ncy, but il is J3rseV milk, the rich,
creamy shsde that is alike becoming to
blonde and brunette This comes in fihe
nuns yelling land in deiaines, this lsst
having delicate sprigs, dots or smsll
geonetrlcsl figures scattered over the
surface, the tiny rosebuds snd their lesves
showing natures most delicate hues.
towns OF these fabrics are simply
trimmed with riboop, and form very lady
like dress s.
"hlte gowns for summer, made OF point
o'esprit net, Of Valene;enpes snd simple
inusllns, show little chsnge. Long Topped
oe"s, leops and gsrlsads Of ribbon sre
proinsely used for garniture; and girdles
OF flooon falling over the front Of the
gown in long loops and ends
are The rule. Point d'esprit gowns
are usually made over white
surah. The-draperies Of these dresses
ore arranged nesrly to cover the plested
sLiits and are then csught up at intervals
win long bows of pale pink, green or
yellow gros grain MORE or satin. The
pasqees OF lsce are drsped over the lining
ana the sleeves are usually quite full and
heio In the center to the arm in fine
pieets, leaving pun at the top and bot
s0m' Some ofiths wh,tel mnsIin dresses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

F 3345. 36-inch plain white cargo, lido.
+ 1874 36-inch fancy stripes, red, white,
green and brown, lSc
F 1903 s6-inch fancy small check, red,
white, green snd brown, lSc.
F 1921. 36-inch fancy close weave,
green, white, red and brown, zoe.
3S Sc irch fancy close weave,
light and d,1k tan and red, 25c.
F S342. 36-iDch farcy creeks, mixed
black, red, brown and wuite, Csc,
F 1928. sc irch fancy jointlsss close
weave, black, red, yellow, white and dark
tan. 35:.
F 1881. s6-irch fancy black pattern,
very dark purple, red yellow and tan, 4
yard joints, 35c.
F 1929 36-inch fancy close weave, dark
blue end oak, 4yard joints, $50.
F 1928. So inch fancy large pattern,
jointIess, blue, red and tan. $50.
F S3l7 56-inch white c,ose Teave snd
very heavy. 4-ysrd joints, 35c.
F $40 36-inch fancy stripes, joiatless,
blue, gold, light and dark tan, soc.
T 1886 36-lnch fancy close weave, min
gled pattern, green, blue, light and dark
tan, long joints, soc.
1886 s6-inch fancy, large, irregular
block pattern in dark red, gold and dark
tan, long joints, SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

A gypsy musician IN Hungary, going
from one village to another through the
snow, Was followed by large wolf. A
happy thought struck the musician, and
he begsn to blow his instrument with all
the energy Of despair. II had immediate
effect. His unwelcome attendant squat
ted down and howled Ike dog at music.
The gypsy reached the next town IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
White Goods Department

E II $50. New novelties in white goods
for this week comprising elegant patterns
In Lattice Lawns with wide and narrow
stripes, also White ard Ecru Lawns
with fancy flowers Of ell colors. These
goods will al be put on gale Monday
morning at the very low price OF 25c per
yard.
1890. One case Of Linen Lawps, 20
styles to select from. These goods are
worth 25c per yard. Will pat them on
ssie MONDAY morning xtremely
low price of 10c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Irish Point EmbrOideries

n Z 1904. Elegant Irish point Embroidery
with edges to match. Price, , inch wide,
81 per ward: ls-inch wide. So per yard.
E 1902 Swiss psneling Of several styles.
Prices, 40c to $50 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

90 WROTE old
~ rare Ben john
IN, and in this
ineteenth century
re has many disci-
'oles. Spring brings
With it thong is of
Dung msidenhood.
What prompts them
an be left to poets
I'D naturalists. All
cuow that youth and
'pringtime are full
Il hope, and that
buds and msidens
are most naturally
associated.
Simplicity in dress
becomes the maiden
young and fslr, and
dsintiness of color
combined with ex-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

A ranchman at S.ysra, Col. has q pig
that has perfect dogs head, with d g's
hair covering the hesd and neck. Ex-
cepting this and q short bushy tail the
rest OF the snimai is like pig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

The only hat in America warranted to
give satisfaction for $3.50 or money re-
funded,
Mems R-x soft hs high crown, Alpine
shape, IN TWO prices and TWO colors,
pearl and blsck-fve linen crown and
three inch hlim, So 50; six inch crown
and five lnch hrim, 81 SO.
Mems stiff r x bal il light Colors, lat
est styles, $3.50 each; warranted to give
perfect satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
STRAW MATING
T, nEPARTM ENT.

We are Offering unparalleled bargains
this season in straw mattings, embracing
all grades, from the cheap csrgoes to the
very nne ana grandly Desutltul Viceroys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Suit Patterns.

10.442. Irish point founces with
efges to match, ~ inches wide, in beau
tiful patterns. Price, s3 snd 81 ner ysrd.
l0441 Swiss founcjngs, ~ inches
wide, with edges 10 mstch. Price, 81
sl.25, s1.35. S1.56, 81 70 and 50 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Black Lawns.

E 1904. Imported French lawns In plain
stripes, checks spd plsids, warranted fast
colors. Price, SOC, Soc, 4Oc and 45c per
yard.
E S2o5 Fine quality of plsin black
lawn, SO inch wide, fast color. Price, 10c
per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Frenchmen are beginning to talk about
foroidding the employment Of children in
circuses and theaters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

In sddition to the above superior gloves
we have complete line of pure silk mitts
in all colors al 25c. soc, 75c and 81; also,
silk gloves in all colors at 4oc, SOC, rs;
and 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
1A q =
Department.

A full ard complete line o. Mems, Boys
and Chiidren's Straw Hats. Everything
Dobby. Also q fine assortment Of Mems
Fur Hats, soft and stin, in light shades
for the summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Cheap Draperies.
FULL LINE.

F1s49. 40-inch drswn thread scirm, 10c.
Fl648. 40-inch drawn thread scrim, &c.
+ 1888. 42-ipch drawn thread filed with
red, ne ana yellow tape, 15c.
F 2477. ~ inch drawn thread, canary
ground, red and blue striped scrim, csc.
F 1928. S6-iIch assorted Manchester
draperies, l0c
FISH. 40-inch assorted Beatrice DIRE
peries, &c.
Fls44. 4O-inch assorted Roman dra-
peries, 25c.
F 3475. 30-inch assorted cretonnes, 15c.
F 3474. 30-inch assorted cretonnes, zoe.
F 1924. S0-!nch Turkey red crepe dra-
perry, zoe.
F1s25. 30-inch ssso red colors in dou-
BILE nap cotton fame g, 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

There are PITT newspapers published in
the United Kingdom, 454 Of which are in
London.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Black Silks.

C1657. 20-inch black sursh-s big bar
gein-see them. Price 81 per yard.
1916. 20-inch blsck Rbsdsms-a big
bsrgs'r-see them. Price, 81 per yard.
C 5796 20 inch black gros grain big
bareain-see them. Price, 81 per yard.
G $3.50 % inch black gros grain, extra
quslitv, cashmere finish, Price, $125,
81 so 81 rs and 80 per yard. Is
C5977. 20 to 24inch black snuqne
MORE silk Price, 81 25 to So per yard.
A complete line of trimming to match
all Of the above goods. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

An elephant In the funeral procession
to . recent Hindoo cremation wore Sill
yer collar worth $4,000. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
lean furnish yous
Nice and Tasty Hat

AS low SIS 81 and csn please you with one
as high as S25. See my large stock OF
these goods before selecting your spring
snd summer head dress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
VicerOy.

F 1888. S6.inch fancy, very close weave,
mingled design in red, ligh. and dsrk tan,
jointless, 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
LADIES' COLUMN.
Weekly Gossip on Modes, Materials
and Color for Radiant Maidens
and Staid Matrons.
Simplicity Of Style Suitable for Young
GIrlg-the Bustie Dsemed-Sum-
m3r Gowns.
Oar Old Corr sspondent Dhcourses OF
Luncheon Grving-Notcs from Fashion
Journsls-Rec pes,

Give me look, give me face
That makes simplicity grace:
Kobe loosely flowing, hair as free,
such sw ct neglect more Faketh me
Ihau all the adulteries of art;
They stike mine eyes, but not my heart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Piques.

DDGood
TAYLOR,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Sateons.

32-incb American Sateens. Prices, 1oc,
20c end 25s.
S2-inch French Sateens. Price, 35c per
yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
IS III OF S.

G 311. ~ psirs Ladies' dongols, hand
turned button shoes, opera and coumon
sense last: Ia width, c, D and E; sizes,
2 20 6. Prce, 81.
G 772. 60pairs Ladies' kid button shoes !;
sizes % to 8. Price, 81 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Aud all the new styles brought out are
forwarded 10 me by my millinery buyers
as soon IS they appear in the east.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

have the most complete line Of ladies'
Slippers to be found. Opera Slippers
from 75c to a3 Button and lace Oxfords
from 81 to 81 80. Wigwsn slippers in ali
sizes-good for home slippers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-12-06

The completeness of our stock
has no equal in the village. We
want your trade and can onIy eX-
pect to get it by fair dealing and
by presenting such a stock of goods
that cannot tail to meet with your
approval.