davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
High Novelties in
Stripes.

Paris speaks upon FASH
ion. The civilized world says
me too" Roubaix, obedient
to Paris, sends you striking
dress goods stripes. Some
a e garni,ures for plain,
Others striped for the entire
dress. Here are twenty, that
is four styles with five color
Iings to each, Think bow as
We try to describe one. We
help you to understand by
giving the exact measure.
There are silk stripes wide
as this: |
which is
two inches and a halt, into
which are woven smaller
stripes Of white and brown
and pale blue, alternated
with fine twilled steel blue
wool stripes as wide as this:
which is two inches. This
for garniture % inches wide
at $3.50, and the plain to
match As inches wide at
Isl. 81, making a complete
dress pattern cost Sl775.
That is the story OF one
pattern nearly as we can
lgive it. The quick iuagiaa-
ton may fill out the dry
lbones into the actual object
IOthers gayer still, some with
5 inch silk stripes.
Here Is another LOT, bold
land brilliant. Broad stripes
of silk and mixed silk and
lwool of which dress and
decoration are one at 81 25
I4O inches wide. And another
lof worsted herring b o n {
weave and bright silk stripe,
lat 81 50, 45 inches wide, s
colors. Also a garniture o
small stripes clustering il
broad stripes at SI.75, Al
inches wide with plain at 81
But these are only the be
ginnings-ss you may Sc,
by coming.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
wANAMAKRR's.

inch square block is a cres-
cent moon OF contrasting
color. $1.25 q yard.
b Another newness is to
sprinkle the Plaids with
polka dots, sometimes OF
wool, sometimes Of silk. Ia
one (Sl,25) the dots form an
overplaid.
Oddly pretty in another
style in which the plalds are
formed OF narrow mixed and
|jumbled herring-bone like
stripes. 81.
As for large Plaids and
small Plaids and broken
Plaids and over Plaids they
are here by hundreds. Plaid
prices, 75c to $I.25,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
Wool Stripes.

AS varied a gathering o.
Striped Dress Goods In WOO
as you are likely ever to see.
One must stand for dozens
in our talk to day.
Saxony Stripes are new
corners. Every virtue of the
favorite Sa xony Plaids.
Beige ground; the lustre and
the tirmness of weave give a
poplin effect. Navy blue,
Turquoise blue, bottle green,
garnet, wine, blacks. SOC.
Another handsome stranger
gets its stripes from a chew
ron weave and beige mix
ture. SOC.
Novelty, too, in the Foule
stripes combination of wide
and narrow s'rcaks, 40
inches. 75c
Feather stripes get their
name from a wavy, cloudy
effect. Striking and one Of
the newest. Al inches. $3.50.
Check stripes, Al inches,
$3.50; Serge stripes, Al
inches, 81.
And we have only begun
to see the stripes. The color
contrasts are more varied
and pleasing this year than
ever before.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17

ONe M0ASG1t1 ana HII'HI1ie
styles on sale to-day.
Sateens are half sisters tc
silks and quite as comforta'
BILE between seasons.
Novelties in rare designs
that delight and with a range
of colors that would bank
rupt a painters palette.
The d e ST G ner's have
picked Natures pocket" to
prepare the Jardiniere pat
terms. The roses droop
their heads as they own the
deception they have prac-
ticed upon you. Forked
lightning, palm figures, COM
mas, dots combined in all
sorts OF shapes, and what
not CLEAN and stream over
the plain polished surface In
glaucous green's, cedar, moss,
olive, the yellowish hidden
greenland the new caprice,
migonette.
Heliotrope, you know, is
dying, and IFS kindred tints
of violet and lavender are
seriously indisposed.
As musician to composer
SO printer to designer, In
these Sateens the printer
has caught the beauty and
fixed it to the cloth so fast
that it will not iade SO long
as the gown may flourish.
Five hundred and sixty
seven styles best French, in
Guiding Koechlin, Scheurer,
and Dolfus Meigs, at 37Ic.
Three hundred and eighty
five styles fine French at
SIC. Perhaps you may find
them equal to the higher
cost.
One hundred and twelve
styles Peerless at I2!c.
Well named. They are
peerless at the price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17

A single definition is
needed just here. When we
state a given number CT
styles in any goods we mean
that no two are exactly
alike. There may be the
same colors in different pat
terms, or the same patterns
In various colors, but in re-
spect of either the one or
the ether each style is dit
ierent from every other.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17

$500 for a piece of 10 to >.
yards.
The asality is good. O,b..
grades ranging up to g. for ~. q
inches. "
EVENING SILKS.-Fulllin,,f
Faille Franchise.
Satin Rhadame, ....
Satin Duchess,
Ottomans,
MORE Antique.
Gros-Grains,
In the latest tints with novel
ties to match; also Tullcs. Nc,s
and Examines.
VELvErs, - All SIX Drc.,
Velvet, % inches wide, atSl,;o
were S3-all shades. Colorrd
Pushes for fancy work from
75c. up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
|Cashmeres.

Like "Camel's Hair" il
that the cashmere goat has
nothing to do with the stuff
But the cashmere goat has
hair scarcely finer than the
wool that gets into the finest
OF the "Cashmeres." You
like them for their lightness
and graceful draping; for
their solid, good wearing
qualities; for the soitness
and beauty Of the colorings.
No woven wool takes a
more delicate dye than these
Cashmeres or lends more
OF its own beauty to the
tints You will see a great.
er variety Of shadings In
them than in any other
dress stuffs, unless it may
be silk.
For street wear. or evening
wear, or wrappers, or house
dresses,or tea gowns, CAshmeres
have held a front place for gene.
rations Ihis season up TO the
highest mark in quality, ahead
in coloring, Soc to $l.25.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17

All Ids page contains no
word of bargains, and yet
they are many.
The Wool Dress Goods
at % cents, 50.inch Habit
Cloths at so cents, Peerless
Sateens ct IA. cents, Per
Gale Shirtings at ~ cents
are all blrgains mentioned
here by way Of Illustration.
The Dress Goods crowd
the Linens, but tie great re-
spouse to last weeks an.
Eouneement continues. The
great offering yesterday Of
Dress Trimmings at 3 third
and a half value has called
a crowd to whom the Dress
Goods news OF to day will
be equally welcome.
Some Of the various things
of which we have told you
during tie past ten days are
c'osed, Others still remain.
The assortment Of special
price books is somewhat I'm.
paired, but several titles Of
Timothy Titcomb, 80 cents
a volume. Topics OF the Time
6 cents, Trans. Atlantic Nov
els IS cert, with many
others are yet in stock.
genuine seal pocket books,
both oblong and square, %
cents. Paris and Vienna
Fans, IS cents to $50, Toy
Tea Sets at 60 cents, Wo
mems Isle Tire d Stock
ings at IS cents, Linen Huck
and Damask Towels at
Tor IS cents, may still be
had john WANAM4KER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
|CHALLIS.

White. billow s
breaking over a counter in
to countless iridescent bub
bles would suggest the
bright ioamy look that
comes when interested buy
ers have been tossing over
the Challis stock.
One feels almost awesome
while looking, and wonders
if the spooks Of ancient
danes will not materialize
from a bygone Assembly
and claim their choice OF the
old friends with new faces
They are suggestive Of
Qlicksteps. Minuets, Coti-
lions and Virginia Reels.
Sixty styles at two prices,
50 and 90 cents Enough
to give you your own choice
and make it quite unlikely
that you will meet somebody
else or "her sister, with a
dress like yours. Aud the
Paiasol to match. Possibly
you can thus find use for a
discarded frame.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
Plain WOODEN Dress
Goods.

Handsome in their mod
est goodness. Staple,stand.
by styles-hundreds of
them. 1t takes so little to
make a style. Any pecu-
liarity OF weave or finish is
peg enough to hang a new
name on A fresh crop OF
them every season. But
whatever the name the
worth Of the stuff turns on
the goodness of the wool,
and the honesty of the spin
ming, weaving and dyeing.
SERGEs. You never tire
of them. Crispy spriney
las wool can well be. Life
in their draping. A flirt, OF
a dash with a whisk and the
dust goes. A favo1ite out.
door dress stuff. soc tc
81 20; and styles and color.
Ilngs till you tire of looking
Diagonals (soc to 81 25)
La Perles (S5c) and Chud.
dos Csc to 81, belong to
the same family.
CORDS. Heavier tn a n
the Serges. Some with the
little ribs, running length
wise, some crosswise. More
substantial to the eye some.
times. Raye Cord 75c to
Isl, Sebastopol 75c, Merino
/, Coupure Csc to 81, Ottoman
65c to 81.
FoUlE. Fuzzy surface
It's the raising of the nap
that gives the "foule" name
I Gliding to the touch. Gen.
etal effect Of Camels hair
without the hanging hairs
Soft, clinging, not easy tc
crush or wrinkle. 75c tC
$l.25, in all the popular
t shades.
i Cheviot FoulG IS. Two
more OF the fuzzy faced fab
res are Beatrice (Sl) anc
Diane (75c).
PLAIN WEAvEs. Henri.
eta (wool) AS graceful
almost as its silk and WOO
sister, Soc to 81.
La Gloria, peculiar and
quainty, pretty in the weave.
81.
Albatross, the m ed i u N
weight woods, with Just 9
Isluun stinn nj or;nkIsa T. q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17

liarly Andersonian. 40c.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams
119 styles. The boldest.
most brilliant plaids, and
small quantities, only the
richest. High art and high
color, SOC. They are al
either at or below the low.
est market price.
Best American Ginghams
ais styles. They crowd the
imported goods very hare
at all points, only half An
derson's prices, zoe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
wARAMAKER's.

tween the warp and filling,
5oc.
Sackings, 37Ic TO 75c.
OF course all the going
colors, whether we say so or
not.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
Silks.

We have never hal a more
complete and satisfactory stock
Of Silks. Having in MAD the
wants and preferences OF the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17

Ipublic, we have secured LOT Jhe
pres ent spring and Summer lib
leral selections from the best
known makes. The newest
lweaves, the daiRtiest colorings,
the latest styles. A glance at the
Iheaped counters ADD shelves
under the perfect light OF the
East and West Trar septs will
Igive you a notion of what We
have been doing in these ex-
I quisite fabrics, but it is Only by
Hooking and looking tat you
will fully comprehend the extent
and excellence of the gathering,
The fashion is more and more
for Silks, and prices are in your
favor two things that do not
oft en- go together.
BLACK SILKs.-Whcrcvcr the
best are made our buyers have
been. On our counters will be
found such well known makes
as
c J. Bonnet ct Gle, Alcxan-
der Giraud,
Antonio Guinet ct Gle. Ant
wcrp Silks,
Bellon Silks.
Together with all the we'll
known makes of American
manufacture.
A special lot of 2.3-inch Black
Cashmere silk. rich in finish,
mellow to the touch, and with
heavy cords, we sell at 81 a
yard. The lowest price hereto
fore has been SI.25.
A finer grade, FL inches wide,
lustrous black, warranted, St.25
a yard.
BLACK FAnLE FRANCHISE
The most fashionable weave.
We offer the most reliable make
in the market At prices ranging
from 81 to s. yard.
EXTRA FINE BLACK RHAp-
AMES.-
FL inches wide. at 81 n yard
"a inches wide, at SL35 a
yard.
A good article suitable for
sklrting, at 75c
HEAVY FINE TWILL BLACK
.SURAHs.-Thcsc are our own
direct importation, selected from
the stock of the best Zurich
manufacturer Two qualities in
the extra width Of 26 inches, at
75c. and 81.
BEAUTIFUL MoIREs.-In Anti
quc-FrancaiSc and Faconne
effects, ranging in prices from
FL to 81.
BLACK LoUIsIENNE SILK
% inches wide at SI.25.
Black Pcau de Sole,
Black Radzimir,
Black Ottomans,
Black Armurcs,
Black Pckin Stripes,
Black Satin and More Stripes,
Black Duchcsse,
Black Beaded Novelty,
Black Brocadcs.
Black Mascot Faille Dia-
ment.
BLACK MERvElLLEUx. - An
extra quality at 81 a yard.
BLACK INDIA SILKS. - 2z
inches wide at 81 and SL25.
CoIoRED SILHs.-2a pieces,
the choicest colorings Faillc
Franchise, 81 inches wide, at 81,
until recently sold at sI.25, other
grades advancing TO S..
CoLoRED GRos-GRArNs.-In
new and desirable shades at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
Robes.

Could you buy your fish
and sauce for 1t from the
same hshmonger wouldn't
you be pleased? Precisely
SO may you buy a robe. No
bother for trimmings, no
matching, no time-losing, no
worry. Its a device of mod.
ern civilization.
Here is a choice OF twelve
styles just from Paris, 6 COL
orings OF browns or graya,
The bright smile OF a light
silver gray or the sober
solemnity OF a Clark brown.
The stats, fine serge, the
embroidery, silk, the price
with full embroidered skirts
SIS, and with deep embroid.
cry around the skirt, $32.
A lot Of Serge Robes in
brown, green, and steel EN-
broidered with black sou.
tache, 5000. Plenty now
and more coming.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17
SateenS.

one thousand and f/1y.nine
styles on sale to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17

Ample patti Ems all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-17

peerless at the price
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

What moro need VIC say Only
this, that we believe tho time antici,
pRted by us NJ the start is actually
at hand, when San Marcos and sur
roundings, with unity among the peo'
pie and wise management, would be
a good location for an enlarged and
improved newspaper and printing
business and that il would, under
the above conditions, now be found
TO pay, Still desiring honestly to
servo the people among and for
whom we have so long labored, We
feel that tho best service wo could
probably now render them, as well IA
the thing most agreeable to ourself,
would be TO rest from our long pro-
tracted labors and give place to
younger and perhaps moro generally
acceptable mon To this end we hope
during tho present year-the sooner
the better-that we may be able to
make a satisfactory sale Of our print
ing material, business and good will,
to the right parties to inaugurate
successfully the change we have thus
outlined.
Bnt if this may not be, what then ?
Why, we shall Ego ahead" as hereto
fore, doing the very best that We can
for our people, hoping to make a bet
ter paper than ever before, and rely
ing on the favor of the good people
of the town and county to enable us
30 to do.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
President Cleveland's appeal 70,

President Cleveland's appeal for
surplus abolition through tax reduc-
ton has, indeed, swept the country
like II whirlwind. Even in Philadel-
phia, response to the Presidents cali
is held to be the first duty of the
hour. a gront meeting Of business
men is to take place early in January
and similar gatherings are to DO held
in other business centres. In New
York the sentiment Of earnest appro-
bation is uni versnl, and it only re
mains TO consida in what way ex-
pracs on to it can be most efIectually
and promptly given.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

The fiftieth anniversary OF the
priesthood of the Pope was made the
occasion of n jubilee by his followers.
President Cleveland sent him a copy
of the Constitution of tho United
States in handsomely bound volume.
The gift was strikingly appropriate,
for the Pope and his disciples need
very much to study and imDibe the
spirit of that instrument. AS to the
Holy Father" himself, the case may
we'll be regarded as hopeless, but as
to his following, in the progress OF
Democratic ideas there is good
ground for hope. Meantime the
"sly dig" given by the Presi dent will
be appreciated.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Geo. w. Childs, the millionaire cd
itor Of the Philadelphia ledger, gave
Christmas presents to all his en-
ployeos, from $40 to $1,000, aggre-
eating $4,000. He has formula
ablo rival in Ex-Governor Algcr, of
Michigan, who gave $4,000 in char
liable gifts. They are following in
the line so long Illustrated by the
venerable banker, CorcOran. Of Wash
iugton. Such men afford a most
cheering contrast 10 the general
"hoggishncss Of the wealthy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
There has actually been one COZ

There has actually been one con-
viction for violation of the Sunday
law in San Antonio and it has caused
great confusion in the ranks of the
saloon keepers. L. Eisners, propri'
etor of one of the largest saloons in
the CITY, was tried by jury in Justice
McAllister's court and found guilty
of violating the law, his punishment
being assessed at fine of 800, the
lowest under the statute. The case
was appealed to the district court
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

The Blair Bill should be published
in full by the papers generally, and
let tho people form their own con-
illusions. II is going to be an issue
in congress.
Our readers will see by our present
issue that we are in line with the
above suggestion Of the Austin StoteS-
man, tho Blair bill appearing in full
on our first page. The publication
is most timely, for the bill it is tho't
will undoubtedly come before both
houses OF congress and be acted up
on at an early day. Apropos of this bill
while it's expedioncy may in some re-
spccts bequestioned,w we see nothingin
the constitutional objection OF which
SO much is sought to be made. 1t Ger
tainly cannot DO any more unconsti-
tutional to receive Federal aid to
State eduCaGlOn, Gnan lOr JIG tuotto-
and ono other purposes for which
such aid is DANGEROUSLY invoked by
the several States. We think it
would be n very good disposition Of
some of tho troublesome national
1t seems to rs that great
deal of the opposition to the measure
proceeds from hostility to the gen
eral education of the people. We,
no viewer, IRE not disposed to dogma
tie on the subject. Let everyone
read the bill carefully and form his
own conclusion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

We are under obligation to Sena-
tor Reagan, for two large volumes OF
the Reports of the Commission up
pointed under the act Of Congress
approved July 7th, 1884, to ascertain
and report upon the best modes OF
securing more intimate international
and commercial relations between
the United States and the several
cougtries of Central and South Amer
lea. Both volumes appear to be fill
ed with interesting and instructive
matters on this important subject.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
Certified by the almost unanimous

Fortified by the almost unanimous
vote of confidence in the passage Of
the provisional credits on Friday, the
administration OF President Garnet
is energetically entering on the work
of industrial development and ad-
minictrative reform, for which the
career of Frances new Chief of State
has peculiarly fitted him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

The cattlomen u the West are
Tery much disappointed atuOt being
able TO secure railroad transportation
for their cat bccvos. The facilities
Afforded by the GulL Colorado ani
Santa Fe. seem tolo Ish-ily made
guate. and cat.l- a.o being driven
back T. Tie range from Ballinscr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
onrtnnhar enirits hnn

our ltllNlcl tlllIlNa
The rude grasp of that great Impulse when
drove them across the sea-
They have rights who dare maintain thom
we are traitors TO our sires,
Smothering in their holy ashes Freedoms
newlit altar fires; o.,
Shall We make their creed our jailer' shal!
we, in our haste to Stay,
From the tombs of the old prophets steal
tho funeral lamps away
To light MP the martyr-fNgots round the
prophets Of to-day!
New occasions teach new duties; Time
makes ancient good uncouth;
They must upward still, and onward VINO
would keep abreast of Truth;
Lo, before us gleain her camp-hres! we our
selves muat Pilgrims be,
Launch our Mayfiower and steer boldly
through the desperate winter sea,
Nor attempt the Futures portal with the
Pasts blood rusted key.
December, 1915.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05
4 POctiCai "Lcader."

We ask the special attention of our
readers to the grand poem Of James
Russell Lowell, in another column,
which we have adopted us n leader.
II has been familiar to us from it's
first publication, and though written
so long ago it remains strkinglyappli-
cable now, and still it's original title,
THE Present Crisis, fits it admira-
bly,. It's uttorancos read like tho
inspiration of some ancient sage or
seer resurroctod to modern life and
dealing with the great moral and So
cial questions of our own time. They
must deeply impress the thoughtful
mind, and are destined, we believe,
to live and move mankind through
the coming genorationso of the remote
future.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Eighteen hundred and eighty
eight will be distinguished MS a year
for National, St@5e and County cleo
tons. The FREE PRESS expects to
stake hand in tho game, hewing
as ever, to the line Of Jeifersonian
Progressive Democray,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Learning that some citiz ems of
San Marcos talked of forming joint
stock companp for the purpose OF
publishing q newspaper in that place,
the editor of the FREE Press pro
poses to sell them his Office, and
''stop down and out" It is a good
.dea, and practical men in the new
company should avail themselves Of
It's MISUNDERSTANDING Citizen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

President Cleveland has issued II
proclamation warming all parties not
to seek to mako any investments or
exercise any authority in Greer coun-
ty pending the settlement of the
question OF ownershipas between the
United States and Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Senator Reagan, We notice, is lead
ing off actively in the Senate as no
did in the House. We trust his dear
friends who expressed so much APP
prehension Of his failure rs Il member
of the Senate, will dismiss theiy fears.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Attorney General Hogg has
brought suit against the Information,
al II. r.. Co., and asks the appoint
ment of u receiver, on the alleged
ground that it has abused its fran
chise and not fulfilled its obligations
in several important respects.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

The San Marcos Fan PlE-s suE
gests tue organization u a Puli.-h-
ing company IN Slu Iuc1 a. urlar
tlIat tie various ILt-rl-ts may con-
bine and publish 8 fr-t.l-=s paper
IN the interest .fths t0sl al e51n-
tv. Tie veteran e3ltai u tbe Fan
Prs ofcr % step cut e the editor
al harness u be D. pad iCr b. PRINT
iug rnaterisL gOol-ul--e tc.-F.Orss
sc Chrouicle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

Senator Reagan has favored the
FREE PRESS with copy Of the bill
recently introduced by him into the
Senate entitled "a bill to provide for
a conference of American Nations on
a common Standard Silver Coin, and
for other purposes"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

A formidable strike on the Read
ing, Pa, railroad was hardly quoted
when other strikes more formidable
have broken out among the coal
miners. The results are proving
most disastrous.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-05

San Antonio, feels that she, and
The Southwest generally, wore not
fairly represented ut Lallas, aud pro
poses u start an immigration move
ment for her own city and section
We see no objection nor conflict here.
There ID work for al