davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27

Earned runs Chicago Is two-base hits
Ryan. VanHalTen, Glasscock; thTee-base
hits, Pfeffer: tiTst-base on balls, ShIeve. Daily
Myers. Ryan. Arson. Pfeifer, Williamson
Van Haltren. Duffy; hit by pitched ball, Oar
ling: first base on errors Chicago ,: Indian
apOlis =: struck out, Hines ,; Denny, Bas-
sett ,. McGeachy, Schoeneck .; Ryan. Will
hanson, Tener. Time. hours; umpire,
I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27
Won Der Abe Sued.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-The Athletic
ball club to-day began suit against the
st. Louis Browns to recover the sum of
$1,000 for alleged failure to play off
postponed game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27

Earned runs. Baltimore ,; first base on
balls, Mack, Vaughan, Cook; first base Oh
errors. Baltimore ?; struck out, Griffin.
Shindle. SOmmeT. Greenwood ,. Kilroy,
Mack. TOmney ,: passed balls. Cantz l. Co K
i time, hours; umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27
Forced to the Wall.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Ephraim
S. Wells, manufacturer and original in
PRODUCER of Rough on Rats" has sus-
pended, owing to losses through inju-
dicious expenses in advertising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27

Earned runs, Cincinnati /; three-base hit,
McPhee; double plays, McPhee. Reilly and
Carpenter; first base on balls, Reilly. Tebeau,
Yiau; first base on errors. Cleveland 1 /;
struck out. Nicoi. Reilly ,, Carpenter. Te-
beau. O'Connor. Faatz Hogan. Snyder ..
Bakeiy =; passed balls, Snyder .; wild
pitches, Bakely; time, l :45; umpire, Calf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27

Burquin, Swartzel; double plays. Manning
Cartwright; bases on Dalls, by Stephens , /;
McCarty 8 struck out. by McCarty i; passed
balls, Dunn =: time of game. 80: umpire,
Crooks OF the Omaha club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27
JACKS FAST JOG.
Chicago's Famous Gelding Cap
lures the Chief Honors in
OuakRrYiIIR.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-The 2:24
class race postponed from Tuesday,
proved the best race of the day, and
Jack, the famous Chicago gelding, the
pool favOrite, finally succeeded in land
ing first money, Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27

Time 2 30, 2:ZS, = u q.
The 2 :33 class trotting and the 2:25 class
pacing were not finished. The heats in each
race were pulled off by the fayorites. Cleon
winning the trotting in 2:2Sl2 and DDS, and
Bessemer the pacing in 2:23 ana 2:23A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27
The Blood

Is the source Of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues Of the
body. 1t has specific action, also, upon
the secretions and excretionS, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humOrs,
impure particles and etfete matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
It effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
bilitated organs, inyigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and i'm
parts new life and energy to all the func-
tons of the body. A popularity of Hoods
Sarsaparillais thatit strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradicates disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarrh, rheumatism, etc., are cured by
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared by
C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27
Games To-Day.

st. Paul at Sioux City.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Omaha at Davenport.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Athletic at st. Louis
Baltimore at Louisville.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27

Earned runs. Washington L. New York Is ;
two-base hit o Rour1e; three base hit, Con
nor: home run. 0'Bren; first base on balls.
Hoy, Werden, Donnelly, Fuller; first base on
errors. washington !. New York L: struck
ont, Daily. Werden. Donnelly, Tiernan; time,
l 81; umpire, Valentine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-27

Cincinnati % o o o o 3 2 I-5
Cleveland. ....OEl 0 0 o 0 0 Q o.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

The home life of the modern Persian is not
as duh aud devoid OF intellectual pleasures as
the low state OF education and OF general
knowledge would lead one to suppose. The
Persian enjoys the society of his svomankind
Of every species, and willis he undoubtedly is
their tyrant and bondmsster, he is ON the
whole an indulgent one 10 his wives, seeghays
Temporary wives. and slaves. They play ON
tue Persian lutte, and dance to him, and tell
him stories Of the intermmabIe, wildly
imaginative kind in true Scheherezade style.
But what delights the average Persian
more than anything else is the reciting of
poetry. The whole nation is fairly imbucd
with poetry; it oozes out ~ them on every
occasion. Even the speech OF the common
drudge is impregnated with it. Thus, then,
the well to do Persian will assemble his
friends and relatives to the broun the mans
apartments, the Turkish selamlik), and then
seme clever mira Learned man or scribe) or
else an original poet will recite page after
page from Persia's great national poets
from FirduSi and Djellal- Eddm and Saadi,
but especially from Hadz, the great singer OF
love and wine. These recitatious will be in
terlarded with conversations about poetry,
romance, the national legendary lore, or Ori-
entail literature and science ia general. The
ghalyan travels around necessarily mean
while, and servants bring III dish after dish
OF sweetmeats, sherbet OF tea.-Wolf Won
Schierbrand IN The Cosmopolitan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Turtles have bean discovered irlhedied
only nine inches in The mud, hcuce the win
ter viii hs hight one. An Cd residenter
down in Cumberiard county hes found the
disooiored nesd q q large spike in tho giz-
zari Of a her. therefore the winter wiz De q
hard one When nails, horscshoes. fat irons,
sc srs tsrud a. this season of thu year in
the gizzarti ~ the wei regulated hen it i an
uneailnx si - thss tlc winter win be hard
one. rhe man wao gets Gus his square and
conrsss an5 sakes the latitude and longitude
81 .6s nsat * ffe bg-rtrrel hog has rot been
80 sien sca,lr ies-tricus rs asaai this zea-
srn. tu- en9f<h hss t,n riea1ei n slsow
thai tfa Eseft isis ysar s s. ATE ozs sezres
narth 81 fae Eal. rcirtinz tter-s thres de-
s-ess - a rib Eence the winds
vlI - aarsa -erter'7. Ftrnng ard coif 20
brisf ste 81 ncrts7v westerly and f-1s,
rrsasa "a ra i. AID thence torn over tla
fence srf e- "a tae ct4er kssG. e has
ten sssvn Sat tse c;Isur-1ter se1s hsvs
ben fssre cl s< tAan uzlal rtis vear. thas
t-.s sc<srT nnr sarts. baaz he-n thia All
f.is covering 81 oeans icla snd hsrrT, and
cuf iaw Ia >e resk. The u.nas tcersf-rr
via - 1h- en5 low. ari toa vlass.r As 0r.ea
ss a hzra Na~v atsie aif .s deserved to ss-z
e. ti,e fse-ners es thc 7,l- fs tras hsths ir oil
crsk ifs as,u.h. henrs tae So eo~ve e. ehe
RYad fsn ae~t ~,rins us1 - srassr ~
bsss. rs tts ease r=sv -. otaer i1si ssfers
ssuslv ab.e = <a- - -iees Bra teese via
safee fer tse prsseat. .---s'ii CIsT Blizzard
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Have YOU heard the latest gagi Well, this
is it. You go into barber shop or cigar
store and presently somebody will begin
talking bat, and after awhile the man who
works the trick viii get around 20 the point
where he asks you If you have ever seen n red
bat OF course you answer no. Then lie
asks you IL you would like TO see "A red
bat You say that you don't mind, and he
goes back ia the shop and brings forw ard a
paper box, carefully tied and pientifully per-
forated with holes. He begins to unite and
you grow nervous and alarmed lest the bat
makes its escape. II you are foolish enough
to say Look out. or he'll dy away" then you
get the laugh ON you, for the joker will un-
cover the box and show you red bat sure
enough red GlObe- Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
craek. in the va.hinrton NonoIith.

The base Of the monument shaft itself con-
tinues % show more markedly as time goes
on the weight Of the tremendous shaft above
IT, The meeting edges OF the huge marble
blocks are splitting ana crunbling away into
small pieces, and are scanned, SCARED and
cracked by the enormous pressure upon them.
Through these creviccs the cement or other
foreign matter has penetrated. causing dis
colored blOtches upon the white marble.
Whether this crumbiing process, which is
continually going on. viii eventually impair
the stability OF the shaft Is a serious question.
Never in tao history Of the world has fouE-
dstion Of any Kind had 70 support 50 stu
pendous n pressure as rests upon the base
OF the Washington monohth. w aShington
Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

fhe f8l.oE.-4g question ssld answer have
apeease1 u - baoo4igu Eagle.
What eEenl i referred q ia the following
errrac1 lsvs1l The .Aarbio FaUn,n Ia yclaTas
= caag tsr - And she revealed name, az
which her asldi1or started aid grew pale, fer
It vas one lkas Only few years before had
been familiar . the world In connection with
a DysterlcIzs and terrible event" TIE reader
II ns think il worth while 20 recall some q
the stFs1ues tncilsnEs whicL 1-ve been talked
Of and forgotten within nS long tins past,
WI FesneM0er Airianls nane KENYON
Ansaer-lFe askssi ar Julian hawthorne
What he knew, II anYteiug, upon the subject
of lis fathers design III regard 70 Miriam .
ard 40 Fepl.es that the character of Miriam
and tao mysterious and terrible event" are
entirely imagiazry. The question has often
been asked before; bat. Ike the original Of
"Zenobiao and the ~Iiouse of tho Seven
Gables" they are purely imaginary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
scehe n = srasgr car


fesaAFAtste tssaezeeity foeazc . Feos
Hvaaas-~T0sse1lpx Erek-<st.
T@o sielllY dres4al 4snen teayss1 .
Ros1sse ayea2z esr he otl.er ss~aisg Isl a
dl4ax. One wsS yossaz snd aiEloss h..las..sczsls.
tAe Qzasr uzst4Is agei They paid their fare
cat & seI Elsd Durses. AZ fo9rteeath
ss4eet sfetheF vomaa esifer-L Shs wss
FlBeasd seln se3 pale. s13 beT dress was
shabby SD fssssl sss carris.3 larze tan-
de q szsnisy eaf a taltf. = hl.s llztle a,
saTeeiy sIs-e sa tatlle. eluag % her dress
acs s<la-8 latn ter sea. e.ta q Sch u relief
al pal tes hgrlie down on tbs fooF Al her
feet then shifted the sisepirg infant - her
ether shoulder and helped ths toidler up on
tie seat beside her Every movement be-
tokensd seariaess. aud her wan face told
plainly Of suffering and sorrow. Whea It's
c7n t1lcsor approached for her fairs the poor
woman heean a nervous search Tor her
money SAe feit do~n IA tho pocket Of her
worn gown, aAd as she groped within It's re-
ceeses a look of conservation crossed her
face. PFescnlly she looked up IN the eonduc-
tors face ard sid; II cant rnd nay money.
! had ten esnEs ia my pocket. bat must have
lost T.
Try again. misses" said the conductor,
touchad by her apparent distress Again she
tired to fnd tbs missing coin, even turning
the pocket Inside out BUT there Was nothing
there. NO, it's gone" she gasped, as shs
glanced appeal ngly at the man before her,
her lips trembling neanwbile and suSpi-
eion OF moisture glistening IN her eve. The
conductor hesitated Tor moment, then hard
enfng his voice, said. Pm very sorry,
a.
m 0'' you can '''' without lA'''s
son. know it. sir; but I've 50 far 10 go.
Can't pay you when l come backi shall
have some money then" And she looked
down at her bundle as If that would confirm
her statement But the conductor was proof
against the appeal, though to his credit be 10
said, he was not harsh. "No, that's against
the rules You'll have 10 get off, he re-
Piled, as be reached up for the bell cord
The other two women had watched the
scene with apparent interest, and at this
juncture the younger one sprang from her
seat toward the conductor and uttered an
imperious "No." Before any one could divine
her intention she had opened her purse and
emptied its contents into the poor woman's
lap-s4 or g at the least ratified down in a
little shower OF coin, while two or three
pieces rolled off on the floor The next in
slant the generous young woman was out Of
the car. Her companion followed after
dropping several more pieces of silver into
the poor woman's lap. The astonished 10,
cipient Of the bounty seemed unable TO speak.
She impuisively covered her treasure with
one hand and hurying her face against the
sleeping infant she sobbed until even the con-
ductors heart was touched He picked mp
the stray coins and placed them with the
rest. Then he rang up fare ont of his own
pocket, and retired TO the rear platform and
blew his nose vigorously.-N York Paper.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

The United States is the largest consuming
country of rsisins in the world. and reliable
authorities estimate the consumption At about
100000 boxes of about twenty pounds each.
which. az an average Of - per box, shows an
expenditure of s4,o0c go per ennum for one
article In tee dried fruit line. The aE-ount
referred 20 renreec1ts SAY 10000 bozes
Vaien IA. 30 coo boxss Sd California. 90 60
boxes Malaga and 10000 boxes Smyrna.
The crop o. tfe world for The present season
i essir11tsd il round numbers a. 3. rs. .o09
boxes. abont a. follows Fsssncia, Soop8
boxes. Naiaea sA1 90. California. 80 80,
sna Smgraa. 100000 Tie shipments Il
vaisnela rs.s.as - ffe Tnitsd Seates = date
are so0.oC0 foxss B-oekiyn Eaeie
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

That very fornidabls weapon, the bayo-
net IS said 10 have derived It's name from
the fact that i was first made at Bayonne,
and It's origin illustrates the proverb: ''Ns-
ccssity i ths mother OF invention A
Basque regiment was hard pressed by the
enemy on mountain ridge near Bayonne.
One OF the soldiers suggested that, as their
ammunition was exhausted. they should fix
their loas knives into the barrels OF their
uluseets. Tho suggestion was acted upoa-
The crst bay0aet charge was made, and the
victory of the Basqaes led to the manufact-
ure of ~ weapon a. Bayonne and It's adop-
ton into iIse ARCHES OF Europe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

The constitution OF the United States was
the result Of threo mouths work By q conven-
ton Df tairty-nino delegates from the states,
Of which Washington was president. Among
the delegates were Roger Sherman, of Con-
necsiczt; Alexander Hamilton, OF New
YORK; benjamin. Franklin. OF Pennsylvania;
Janes Madlso.l, OF Virginia, and Charles
Cotesworia Pnckney, OF South Carolina
COncessioas were made by all hands, de-
mands were relaxed or insisted upon, and
the present constitution is tire result.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Tie presidents Of the Second continental
congress, which expired on March 4, 1883, af-
ter an existence Of nsarly fourteen years,
were res garcied as the personal representatives
Of the sovereignty Of the union Arthur St.
Clair Of Pennsylvania, was president Of con-
gress whs1 the constitutional convention adj
journed on sept. II. 1871. He was sue
ceesied on Jan. -, I7ss, by Cyrus Griffin,
Of Virginia Re was president Of congress
until W WashinStoa was inaugurated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

That most ancient and interesting hstori-
cal rsiic. the throne chair u Queen Hatasu
XVIu Egyptian dynasty. j. G. l6oO.l de-
scrited IN TIE jubilee number OF The Times,
on the 22d Of June, has been presented 10 the
British museum By the owner, Hr. jesse Ha-
worth, of Bowden. Cheshire. This throne
chair Is the only extant specimen OF ancient
royal Egyptian furniture, and is the most
venerable piscs OF dated cabinennakers'
work il the world The national collection
Is rnnch enFichesl BY this addition 70 its treas
ures and thu nation hss reason 90 be grateful
20 tl4e u1uuidcent Goncr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
scntf-siddnr.-

Mrs Mary Frances Scott -Siddons Is the
great grandeauEhse Of the celsbrated Mrs
siddons. bar father having been a son Of tho
Mr siddous who settled IN India very early
IN this century. When very young she mar
ried faymastsr Thomas Chanter, royal
navy, and shortly after became an actress,
when for professional purposes they both
legally took The name Of s'cott-Siddons, his
mothers ard Der own maiden surnames
had these details from The lady hsrself D.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

The French physicist Fizeaa calculated the
velocity OF Light at is, ,l57 miles a second;
Cornu. another Frenchman, calculated il at
Is, 40, and Nicholson obtained 1S6. $50 as tho
result * his calculation Wheatseone. tho
English electrician. found that free electricity
Travelled -. .0to miles a second: KirchoG con-
clusieei, from Theoretical considerations, that
al electrical current ssnt through wire in
which It meets no resistance has the velocity
u To-, ~ miles = second. The velocity of al
electric current sent through iron wire is &C.,
loo miles a second; through copper wire, ILL.,
5s0 miles
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

HEt1 - Fasrr-sst.i fistss. fte f-cfeen
sars. r11s. ss whst - -srrtf -1id tzst fzs &
ani hss a RsrF st7 aeE
Asst-sss--Es'l sra fn hs~s ffs esrri-rs st
shs 3ocr. 2zrF - E9s ~ aogr F ave
scr-e sarcrs1z - d. ila - asa ~
Per ar-e. asr 5ssr. Z ltak fats zHl ~
49, - bod a1s hsa1 a. I have sas<avorea C
s~@en ksaa ta--Sev Tars saa
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

res.rItsr ~a4 IL ~f1cn taa PROPRIETOR IS
Ke-1r's Fssenv. esr Cc8zhs saa 8iss. 1ses
4 = f0ae~s woa5erfa1 He a1fncfzss =.
E Tshhs nrrzeist - riTe fhcse eae cal
or Il : ssnnie eaffie Eee tbef 1etr n.aT
- Is 8es.re sn-e haeinz Tae IsrEe 8citiss
- sr and fl ~ Ws eeFtaing veui z4
vze s.l + mav s.ve yon from eon-
salnctzon-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

From ere middle of Che Sixteenth 20 Tho
middle Of tho Eighssenth century, AmsseT-
dam enjoyed the aistsn-tiou u Being tie
chef commercial city n Europa
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

- she isass Essf side clse hoEss plan
= 49, = Hal s %
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Imported and bottled by MinsloFitch Fletcher
a Co. tipciUnsti Ohio fof sale oy Farrsuc,
Williams i 90 Detroit Mich, k0rfiznaer s
Grady. Grand Rapids, Micn- End all Nhoieszle
AID retail druggists. liquor dealers aud vine
meFeha hanls everyw where.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
III OFF.

At these prices nobody
should be without . new gar
ment.
Call as soon as possible be-
fore sizes are broken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

NJ. Horstio King's presence Ia ths city
iusf az tbs time ffytvss the g0ssi ? connect.
fug his name with ths ladge-advccafe- gen
srsishiD Of the army. II Is understood hat
NJ. King wsnts the place. sud the PrssI-
dent IS NiihDz 70 give It 10 hlm. 0ut does
NOT know how - dispose Of General swain.
Mr. King - resident ~ Nee York. and
was a member of tas Presidents STAT when
ke rss Governor 81 ihaf state. it j. The i'm
PRESTON a. the War Department. that Mr.
King vii BE- given the vacancy In the corps
that wiii Doubtless soon be crested b. lls
retirement II Major Gardiner. and isu.
netiisteiy sppoinfsd setting ird-s advocate
genera. slih the urdefs. .andIng that be
Wiil Be given a COMMISSION A. soon a. Gen.
swain's retifsmeut can Be effected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
Sizes, 81 70 4

We have On hand $4,000 worth Of kid
gloves that must be closed out during the
Mex ftw weeks. To accomplish this we
are mai ing great reductions or every lire
Of g"oC- in this department. Note the
Ioiiowirg low prices:
= 1927 ladies' button KID gloves III
o!9c5, 'Sus, brown and gray. Reduced
price, soc.
3G99. Ladies' hook Foster kid
gloves IN black, browD. tan and gray.
Reduced pcic~, 81.
$500. Ladies' 7-hook Foster kid
gloves in b:0wu, tan and black. Reduced
price. 81 %
a 1923 Lsdies' 5-6utton embroidered
1nGre, - KIDS ia assorted tsus and as
sorted b OVER. L duced price. 81 %.
A 1862 Ladies' 7-hook two-tone en-
oT0icet,d kids, assorted erays, assorted
BRO VII, assorted teEs AID black. Reduced
price. 81 so.
a 1890 Ladies' 5-button embroidered
kids, assorted grsys, assorted browns and
Asserted tsns. Reduced price, 81 so.
4 GREAT SACRIFICE.
a 1909 Is dozen ladies' 10-hoOk Foster
Kids, assorted tsrs apd browns and bl1ck.
Ten tozan fine Mos0uitSlre kids, blacE,
assorted coloIs ard opera shades Your
choice Of the lot for &1.25; worth 81 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
Ladies' Shoes.

IA. Ladies' kid, machine seWed
button; % TO I; reduced from $1,75 to
ss1.25.
G 743. Ladies' Kid, machine sewed,
button; D to 7; reduced from 81 to 81 so
G 736. Ladies' cur hid, machIGe sewed,
button, common sense GId opera lsst i'll
ali widths; reduced from S2.75 to 1925
6 239. Ladies' cur lid, machine seWed,
button, common sense and opera last, all
widths; reduced from SO to 81 80.
G 1881. L3dies' dQIgola, machine sew
sd, button, common eense anG Cpers last,
all widths; , 10 8; reduced from So %
20 S3
G 29I. Ladies bright dorgole, common
sense and opera last, in ell widths; 20 S :;
reduced from 81 so to s. so.
G 2S7. L2iies' French kId, hand turned,
button, opeTe LAST, al " dths; ? to s; re
duced fr0,n 81 80 70 s. -
G SEQ. Lsdles' Ere Dcb KID, hand sewed
buttcN; -edpcec from So 80 70 81 90
g 295. LADIES' Fence B.d, hand turned,
butiur, common sense ard 0osIs LAST, 81
widths: reduced from So ~ So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
Napkins.

L 9l09. As dozen of ell linen napkins,
size l3x14, with red and blue stripes,
with fringe, good quality. Price, SOC per
dozen; reduced from 75c.
Z 9082 35 dozen Of this lot, red and
blue strip, runnil G each way with fringe,
size 14Xl4, al linen. Price, SOC per dez-
Gu; reduced from 75C.
+ 9O72. 15xl6, red and blue striped, all
linen napkin, very fac quality, with
fringe. Price, 75c per dian; reduced
from 81.
L 1868. B!eached nspsid with bright
red border, extra q9siitV, satin finish.
Ptice, 81 % per dozen; reduced from
81 80.
Z 9077. Wnole-piece satin finish nap
kins, beautiful pat ems, size l6xl6. Price
81 50 per ozen; reduced from 81 So.
E 22l6. Whole-piece cream colored,
with q pretty red border, extra fac quail
iyy, size 20x20. Price 50 per dozen; re
duCed from So
E 2l87. Extra satin damask n.pkin with
f.ipse. These are Of the finest material
erd goods that Will surely bring 81, but
at cur great reduction sale We mark them
down 10 IS per dozer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
CARP EI'
DEPARTMENT.

To those who have been waiting for
this semi-annusl reduction sale, take no
,ice. To those having houses to furnish,
take notice. To thoGe contemplating the
purchase, row or IN the near future, Of
carpets, straw matiings, window shsdes,
lace curtains, etc, we would especially
call attention to the list below, knowing
full Well that By your buying now you will
both make and save money. The inaug-
uration Of this great reduction sale means
business, and also means that this liue OF
goods will absolutely be sold for less
money than they have ever beeaas gold for
before:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
Turkish T, wells.

We will display this week s. different
styles Of TUT kish towels, ele CANT patterns,
and nrices from l5c to 75c each.
+ 1888. SO dozen fine Turkish towels,
size l5x30, Price, 12tc each; worth, 25c.
Z 4402. % dozen extra quality Turkish
towels, size 1886, fancy patterns. Price
20c each; worth, SOC.
E 1929 20 dozen fancy Turkish towels,
size 20x40, win bright borders and extra
quality. Price, %; each; Worth, $50,
Z 400. Is dczen Of this lot, which is
ore Of our rare hergairs, extra size, very
fine quality, size 22Y40. Price, 30c esch ;
reduced frOm 45c.
L 8633 Very soft Turkish towel, bright
patterns, fast colors. Price, S5c each;
worth, co..
L 2637. S,ze 22x44,. Turkish towels,
pattern OF red ard white stripes, very fine
goods. Price, COO each; reduced from
75c.
Z $685. Elegant line of very fine Turk
isG towels. Price, 75c each; well worth
SI00.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-19
Ladies', Misses and Children'S
S SHOES!

We are Cfssing special inducements il
this department. Broken lots are bsing
closed out regardless of cost. Read this
advertisement and come and see the
~
goods. We guarantee ycu will go sway
with q nice pair OF SHOES for less money
than you ever paid Before: