davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
THE HArSEs CASE.



ArBrKx, Y. Y. Nov. 2f.--fn the dis
trics court to-day, Judge Coke presid-
ing, defendantJ. c. Haines. in the case
of the United States vs.. Gardner et al.
demanded an immediate trial. The
government refused consent and
asked for continuance for few days.
Judge Brundage Of Buffalo, attorney
for Haines, insisted on trial, and
claimed a positive agreement with the
district attorney that the case was to
be tried to-day. The government.
however. without denying the agree
ment asked for few days continu-
ance. when Judge Coke stated that he
would await the arrival OF witnesses,
though he thought the government
should have shown more diligence.
He said. however. that on the arrival
of the witnesses the defendant Haines
was entitled 10 a prompt trial
Defendant Gardner has not yet been
arraigned, but it is believed he viii ask
for a continuance.
Ex-Gcy. Squire. W. W. Newlin, ].
A. McGraw and Maurice McMickern,
OF Seattle, are here. also James Nc
Naught Of 81. Paul.
SURPRISE IN STORE.
AUBURN, y. Y. Nov. ao.--In the
Haines opium-smuggling case this af-
ternoon. District Attorney Lockwood
claimed he was in need OF important
witnesses from Washington Territory.
He asserted that he had a surprise in
store. The defense have all their wit
nesses, some of them coming as far as
from Seattle. They demanded an inn !
mediate trial.
Judge Coke asked Lockwood 10 |
agree to Thursday as the trial day,
but he would not do it. The case Will ]
be reached as soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

SvRISGTIELn, No, Nov. 20.-Tayior
smith. a well-known sporting charae-
ter. was killed this afternoon by Mar
garet Miller, his mistress, in trivial
dispute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
CAUTION
gsauires yos before investing in real estate
to consider the general principles Of sach
Investments and to investigate our claim
10 giving the
Greatest Value for Your Money

That you can obtain in Seattle.
Real estate investments may be divided
into two classes: 1st, Those intended for
long holding and, ID, Those intended for
quick turnf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
.erusl.ean Majority in penn.yiv.nia

HkRgfsBrE3. Nov N--DfhciaI re-
turns show that Harrison's plurality
in the late election in this state was
1871.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

LgEsvIILx, Ky, Nov y. The house
of Jack Gregg was burned last night.
His family q four persons perished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
THE COLEMAN FAILURE.
Forty Cents on the Dollar VIII BE
Realized

Kealixed.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20 1t is ex-
pected by the assignees of VIM. t.
Coleman & Co. that a settlement with
creditors on the basis of 40 cents on
each dollar of Indebtedness will soon
be made. A large majority of the
creditors have signed conditional
agreement accepting the terms offered.
There has been great loss of time in
reaching the creditors, who are scat
tered over all the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
sena,or colouItt f.e-eIsctets.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. IA. IL, Col
aujtt was today reelected United
states senator. Grady, Of the toHsfs-
grtfios. refused 20 run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
i-Acre Tracts, s22s
o-Acre Tracts, 5000

Far below those at which any adjacent
property can be bought In tracts OF 20
acres or more. We know what we are talk
ing about when we make this statement,
and ask you 10 investigate It,
Tho land lies high and commands
magnificent view OF the Sound and the
Olympic range. 1t is worth all we ask for
It. for gardening or fruit raising. but we
believe that in three years possibly onel
there viii be rapid transit TO THIS property,
wheB IL win be worth not less than siooo
per acre
We offer lots 25xl2o feet In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

Tcss,s. ssaf1rxsss vre-r cxecnser sass rae-s.
~, =. So .-ftx fsi1 for afllnz Cess aDd
I zss.llssr L Efzssz near fae Eec ana fex zHa-Aa
a..ss.aas., & =. fs~axstf f@EE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

Ii. majority u ESsns fasepl II tne tftirti
conversational district. AID eject tetes
eIssr-9 The tosrd vii defergnfne tie raas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

Loxbas. Nov. 4. - Gladstone leaves
I.oa3oa satar.saF fos HaxAnsen- He viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
4 CHANCE TO wiz $50.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Among Gen. Harrison's prominent
out-of-town callers to-day were Gov
ernor-elect Hoyey and Col. Geo. c.
Friedly of Lafayette, ex-chairman of
the Republican state committee. Gov
ernor-elect Hovey said he passed a
very pleasant hour with Gen. Harri-
son. Mutual congratulations opened
their visit, and the campaign was
talked OF as ii related and resulted
touching Indiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

Tue "a
mission 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

,~s.strrf. z,as rerrrsn FynsT - tNfrY
sssssf Sa03 sEyfs "a bis Sft1gass and
ssas sllxneases fus-a olaee. tct3f-t .
sss eise No satisfactory exfi4nN Nt@s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
acruE'
Drive

Chafle,
8Tious for
Ntic Gard
farmers
to oday 10 |
tly in 81
ned 10 N
extrenei
ttlycxeits|
rrest IL a
bs,ed. II |
ault fall
lail this
W. He
lowing al
j going 4 |
40 Pole Z
ion, aud
hich hass
BE says
Ing from
SUNDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
tAnKEr|

EYTzw.
Wheat
xidus 10
SOL h7i
Wss: buys
but price
Options:
Kc
seems Il
auiry Il
1 IL not %
dto day.
l. No, lEl
10
food qual
Il are qt
naliues
ton Of
cholces
as5c.
Ei not Il
store 10
sa, coal.
Robert
onoiulu,
EEvIsw.
q stock 4
afye. hut
sc, with
- declinl
lncss ans
,i1pment
hkness. !
q, and u
material
some II
stocka
ong.
UafrfEs.
.Bcy 0nca
11a21z
eflng exl
n 80 day
vgistcred
ebssa.
rTcferrc
western
~ Empr
tafiou
e0nii'al.
le Nall.
ing
Island
taf
Pacific
D Paeihc
Express
. E1pfctk
ru Uniefl
sE HARx
40Ps--Me
il6.m
slg a9
FI5 W y
,nsaBdh h
hfahnh
M t2ls'
80.
" mss I
fdeGss7
- f~ glnea
y "
i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
< For = Long = Holding ,

It Is generally best TO buy In locality
which from its natural advantages must
eventually increase greatly in value, but
which is at present iow-priced, because un
improved itself and because of lack OF
transportation and other facilities. Among
the Investments of this class which we
Offer are Hiawatha Park and Hazelwood
additions. Our one and five acre tracts In
Hiawatha Park are offered at retail at
prices. viz:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
All the Profit

Arising from them. A cable road Is as
sure to go out Madison street as the sun
is to shine, and as soon as Il does so Hazel-
wood lots win be worth 500, and win keep
on advancing from that price.
Investments for Quick Turns.
For this class of investments property
In localities which have already had the
advantage OF public improvements Is best
adapted of this kind we offer lots In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
NO
I.AI
Calci
ID.
OF 1
seIabo|
nd.

&ft was
fMo Kai
aommitte
the
her gene
ttccon Ia |
se crnail
eoutaine
iced ares
bly, oar
llstary cd
ionof m
on She
<sembnes
tFiEcn hl
coasFnitt
9 desired
ifECEAn.
lie viii
uHp for |
ts city =
Rhy an
s corresp
IA of the
ea the
on the
ratio pol
iegly's a.
renal
The
1.-THE Kn
4 10 the
ives In h
wn Great
3 Of the
: NO lon |
but one
IN tiicpal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-17
OUR LIVE STOCK.

Figures From the Department of fAgricu1t-
ure Statistical Reports Showing the
Extent of the Live Stock Interests of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The February
statistical report of the Department OF
Agriculture relates to numbers and values
of farm animals. There is a reported in
crease in horses, mul es and cattle, and a
decrease in sheep and swine. The largest
rate of increase is in horses, amounting
to fully five per cent, and it is general
throughout the country, though largest
west of the MTssippi. The aggregate ex-
ceeds 13, 900, 600. The increase in mules
averaged three and a half per
cent. The increase in cattle is
only two and half per cent,
corresponding closely with advances in
population. 1t makes the aggregate
over $4,000 900, or 50 per 100 of population.
In sheep the decline appears to be be-
tween swo or three per cen nt.-the aggre-
gate Of flocks being about $780, 600.
There is a smaller decline in numbers of
swine-Iess than one per cent. leaving
the aggregate over A, 100000. Prices OF
horses and mules are nearly the same
as last years, but both are lower
than in the year 1884, when the
contin dous advance from 1879 culmi-
mated. The average for all ages is $71.Sz
for horses and $40. .78 for mules. The fall
in mitch cows has been from $26.0S to
S24.65, or over per cent. in oxen and
other cattle. In sheep, as in other stock,
the advance was steady after 1879. and
amounted to % per cent. in four years.
The present average is 81. O5. or nearly as
much as in the depression of 1879, when
prices were the lowest in twenty years.
There has been an advance in the average
for sN inc of all ages from 81 48 to 81 9S OF
eleven per cent. The annual advance was
continuous from 1879 to 1888, then decIin-
ing to 1886, and slightly advancing again
since The aggregate value of all farm
animals is S. 100000 more than a year
ago, the totals for cattle being small Ell
by about S64, ,O0O, 900; for sheep, a trife
smaller, with an increrse in those
for horses, mules and swine. The horses
represent S946. 600, 600; the mules, SI75, 600,
900; the cattle, $37S, 100000; swine, 1921,
900, 900, and sheep, $89 600. A grand
aggregate of 2, ,409, 600, Gao for domestic ami
mails on farms and ranches.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

WooD is being extensively used in Con-
necticut now on account of the high price
Of coal.
THE extraditlon treaty with Great Brit
ain is said to have been laid over until De-
cember.
CITIZENS Of Pensacola, Fla, have COM
pleted the subscription of 100000 asked
for toward building the Memphis and
Pensacola railroad.
A VERY juvenile wedding took place at
tracing parties being Grant Martin and
Oracle Silvers, aged IS and Is years re
spectively.
THE following foUrth-class pestmasters
have been appointed in Arkansas: John NJ.
Holland, Picayune, Howard county; J. B.
Erwin, Webb City, Franklin county; W. j.
Witcher, Witcherville, Sebastian county
THE largest skeleton ever heard of has
been discovered i'm Eastman county, Tex,
and is being exhumed.
Four Mohamnledans, the first to arrive
in many years, landed at Castle Garden,
on the 18th, en- route to Savannah and New
Orleans, where they VIII engage in the
manufacture of cloth
| JAMES G. BLAINE has written letter to
the Chairman of the Republican National
Committee declining to allow his name to
go before the Republican Convention as a
/ candidate for the Republican Presidential
nomination.
| THE Treasure1's Office at Carthage, Tex,
was robbed on the 10th, and County Treas
urer Hill killed. The crime was not dis
covered until the next day, when search
was made for the missing official. The
door of his office was broken open, and
4 lying on the floor. The safe was robbed of
/ $1,000.
NATURAL gas was struck at Fort w Worth,
Texas, on the 1lth, at depth OF $50 feet
/ Great volumes of gas, accompanied by a
cloud of sand, rushed from the well with a
roar that could be heard a mile distant
James Gabriel, "a workman, lit his pipe
twenty feet from the wei, igniting the gas,
! burning off his whiskers and hair and
throwing him a distance of fifteen feet.
/ The flames scared upward sixty feet, burn
ing the limbs Of trees thirty feet distant.
A LARGR eagle swooped down upon a
hen in the yard of Mr.. Berry. in Marion
county, S. C., on the 11th. and proceeded
to devour it. Mrs. Berry, lady seventy
i've years old, picked up a stick aud at
tackled the bird, which released its prey
and seized the old lady by the leg, bury ing
it's talons one and half inches in the flesh.
Mrs. Berry screamed and fell down, but
the eagle held on until Mr.. Berry came up.
cut it's head OF, and then extricated its
ttalons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-17
No More Mother-ln-Law in His.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-The American
line steamship British Prince, Captain
Novel;. arrived at her dock yesterday
from Liverpool and Queenstown, after a
stormy passage of fourteen days, with
one hundred and sixty-eight passengers.
Emigrant Inspector Rodgers detained
Mary Hunter, an old Scotch woman,
under the pauper act. About ten
DAYS ago a man called on Mr.. Rodgers
and informed him. he expected his
wife on the Prince. He told Mr.. Rodgers
she was accompanied by her mother, and
no did not wish her to be permitted to
land here, as he could not keep her and
she had no means of support. The man
was compelled to fee to this country to get
rid of his mother-in-law, who made it
very unple asant for him. The daughter
was landed, but the old woman is held on
board the shin and will be returned.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-17
OUR ENGLISH COUSINS.


How Little They Know and How Muck
They Think They Know of America and
Their ReIatives-The ParReIIites Called
Upon to Cut Loose From Their American
Affiliations.
LONDON, Feb. I0.-It might be amusing
for -disinterested observer to gauge by
the leaders in the most influential En-
glish journals the real state of feeling in
this country toward America and the
Americans. For years the general under
standing is that tile republic over the sea
is being allowed to exist in some mysteri-
Gus manner for the benefit of England,
and that it will all come right in the end
for the superior nation; but there
are occasions when the patriotic
Briton doubts whether America is not
mistake after all, and whether it would
not be better were it erased from the map
altogether. President Cleveland's mes
sage gave Ianguid encouragement to
the LIBERAL minded Englishmen, and the
hopes thereby aroused of possible free
trade gave hope of a revival of the de-
pressed manufacturing interests, but
with it there was mingled
doubt as to whether such a pros
pevtice state of affairs were not too
good to be true. At any rate, the futur
benefit is problematicaL while the dread
Of the imported dynamiter, carefully fos-
tered by the detectives and the alarmed
Tory organs, is an ever present element
of dsmay. While some of the best legal
talent in England express the
opinion that the sentence pro-
nounced upon the alleged dynamiters,
Callan and Harkins, was not warrant
ed by the evidence, the Times and the
STANDARD seize the opportunity to pro-
claim all Irish-Americans as either
would be murderers or as encouragers
and sustainers of the daring men who at
different times have given the British
Government so much trouble and carried
alarm into so many households in the
great cities. Without, as it would seem,
the slightest reason for such a
course, they call upon the Parnellites tc
openly disaVow all connection with the
Irish-American societies that have dis
played such active and practical sym
Iathy with the discon tented poor of Ire
land, and, Furthermore, to refuse the
funds so freely subscribed in the United
States. AS this money is absolutely nee
essary for the support of the Irish mem
bers of Parliament, it is hardly likely that
this not altogether disinterested advice
will be taken. The govern ment is using
every means to crush the National
League, but it is safe to predict that they
will hardly meet with more success than
rewarded the efforts of the most despotic
nations in Europe in former gen.
erations to stamp out Free Masonry.
The people of Ireland cling to the League
with that unreas Oning stolidity that
efies alike promised benefit or threat
ened punishment, and if their sufferings
are almOs unbearable, they have at least
the consciousness of knowing that many
of the landowners are as poorly off as
themselves, and that the incomes of the
most fortunate have been seriously re-
duced.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-17
Apnrehension OF Trouble.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Feb. 1.-The an.
nouncement that the Reading coIlieries
in this vicinity, together with the Thomas
g. Co. colIiery at Kelley Run, intend to
resume operations on Monday next, is
causing considerable apprehension among
people Of all classes hereabouts. The
terms offered by these collieries are on the
the $3.50 basis without the advance. The
advisory board in charge Of the strikers
here claim that there need be no appre-
hension Of trouble, however, and have
telegraphed to abe joint committee in ses-
sion at Pottsville that they can hold the
men from repeating last weeks riotous
work against the few willing toiwork
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-17
PAID the Penalty with His Life.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 10.-Patrick John
Hart was hanged at half-p past eleven
O'Clock this morning for the murder of
John Pitts, a miner, on the morning of
November Z, 1885. Pitts had accused
Hart of criminal intimacy with his step
daughter, living at Elkhorn. On the day
in question Pitts went to Bould der, as
Hart thought, to procure a warrant for
Hart's arrest on a charge of seduction.
Hart followed him from Elk
horn to Boulder, and, after max
ing the tour of several saloons,
found Pitts in the cour & house, and, pre-
suming that be was getting out the papers
for his arrest, shot him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

On the 9Th a convention of delegates
from every Western mining Iii strict met
at Helena, Mont, to consider the ques tion
OF railroad proprietorship of mineral
lands, and to investigate the methods of
the Northern Pacific road in acquiring
title to this class Of property.
on the 18th an adjourned meeting of the
American Horticultural Society was held
at Riverside, Cal. Ross Lewis, of Nevada,
read a paper on Fruit Growing in Ne
vada." /. A. Goodman, of Westport, Mo-,
read paper on practicable Landscape
Improvement for Country Homes" w.
H. Ragan, Of Greencastle, Ind, secretary
OF the society, read a paper on "Our
Neglected Native Fruits"
In California the State Board of Trade
has adopted a circular concerning the
condition of the laboring classes in that
State, which will be sent East for dis
tribution. The circular rectes that work
is assured all, and that higher wages are
paid than for the same character of work
east of the Rockies. The circular also
states that the prosperity of the people
is attested by the fact that while Califor-
MIA has but one fiftieth of the populate
of the United States, the people have
one-twentieth of the total savings de-
posits-
AT Benwood w. Va, the Knights of
Labor and Amalgamated Association are
pre- pairing TO make a SNE0Uk nEuh Aot pos
| session OF another large mill-the Wheel.
ing Steel plant.
IN Louisville, KY, the sexton Of Pres
byteriau church has bsen dismissed for
I conducting a poker-room in the tower OF
/ the church edifice.
/ ON the sth the working contract be-
/ tween the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
/ Company and the Western Union Tele-
] graph Comp any was ratified at the month
4 ly meeting of the d irectors of the road.
/ On the 9th three additional individual
i collieries in the Reading district started
/ up.
1 On the sth three feet OF snow fell in
/ Coustah tinople, compelling the complete
/ suspension Of business.
AT West Gardiner, Ne, Thomas Stevens,
J his wife and two daughters have become
I insane in the delusion that lot of mon
keys infes 6 the neighborhoOd. The parents
| have been sent TO the insane hospital and
the daughters to the industrial school al
] Hallowsi, Me.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-02-17

In what little. low. dark cells OF oareland
prejudice without one soaring thought or
melodious fancy, do poor mDrtals forever
creep, And yet the sun sets today a.
Rloriousiy br ght as it ever dil % the tam
pies Of Athens. and tho evening star rises as
II aveniy pure as IL rose on the eye Of Dantni
=. .Iargaget Failer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20
NainsOOks.

So styles in checked and plain nsinsooks
from Sc to 25c per yard.
Elegant patterns in Turkey red table
cloths will arrive Monday. Price. SOC
per yard.
Our stock is complete with new goods
OF Victoria, Bishops and India Linen
Lawns. Prices from SC to 800 per yard.
100 dozen all linen Napkins with red or
blue stripes; size, l2x1S. Price, SOC PSI
dozen.
One case crochet quilts, extra size, IL,
fine quality. Price, 81 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

1 an determined to make my Corset
Department the most complete to be
found in the state. l carry ell of the
leading and popular brands to be found
in any frat class stock and ct correct
puces. Ipresent below 8 special line of
fire French Woven Corsets which is
worthy your attention:
Y 27l0. Our 81 French woven corset,
meoium leDg'b, embroidered bust aud full
Of bones beautiful shape and we'll 1T
tire corset. Price, 81.
x 27l6. Our 400 bone French woven
corset, genuine bone, has four side steels,
handsomely embroidered ard medium
le1g'h-s very durable ard perfect fitting
CO.. set. Price, 81 so.
X263I. Our foe 600 bone Frerch woven
corset, with four side steels deliberately
embroidered and medium length per
feet beauty and genuine bone. Price,
50 so
X 2735. Our long clasp genuine bone
French. woven corset special leader
at 81 %.
X27l2. A beautifully shaped, extra long,
genuine bone, French woven corset, with
I've clasps sndheaVily bohed. Pric $l.25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20
WHITE GOODS
z
Embr0idesies and Giughams
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY

1900 yards of nsw Gfpghsms in aIEthe
new shades, beautiful patterns Of pMids
and stripes ana plssh.eolots. PriceSi2sc
per yard. 80 -
Elegant patterns in enIbroideries, ssl
widths and pricess will arrive Monday.
Do not fail to lookdbem over. f
New stock of tsbis linens in very pretty
STYLES. Prices from 25c to 751per yard.
Beautiful line dttoWels. Prices from
I0c to SOC each. FL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

nossnu ont of hollow log. he not only
aos the possum abut lsa silver qoiials
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

tiue, home-msd6 brands Of candy.
one order knd you will continue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

any observant person. AS illustrating
this / may incidentally refer 70 the fact
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

q petit
: Tie race
i was circulated IN the WARD
nv over 200 citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

Great many bargains of our Remnant
and Rsduciion Sale still LETT.
E8i. Sstin table dsmssk, finest goods;
forper price, S175; reduced to 81 per
yssG
sE So. Satin table damask, elegant
goods and patterns; former price, Sl.5O;
feduced to goo per yard.
E S7S5. $50 towels, oil lipep, l4x27i
former price, Sc; reduced to Il; each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-20

thai make the AIR look HsireT, 81 your
own price almost eefd stand Of Malone,