davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
TELEeRAPHIo BRETIEIEs.

Ben Wilson of Boise county was nomi-
mated for governor by Idaho Democrats
yesterday.
Many people were injured and great
damage was done by tornado at Perugia,
Italy.
Emil v. Roster was arrested at Phila-
delphia yesterday for embezzling $1,000
from q number of societies in Minneapo-
lis, MINI. He confessed.
A syndicate has been formed to secure
control of twenty tobacco warehouses of
Louisville and Cincinnati.
CONGRESSMAN Mckinley of Ohio was
renominated by reclamation yesterday
In the Mississippi constitutional con-
yention yesterday food of amendments
and resolutions were offered and properly
referred.
The World fair directors are still
without site for the big show. They
are to ballot September 8.
A Chicago express on the Baltimore
and Ohio railway ran into an open switch
near Point OF Rocks, Nd. yesterday.
The engine aud postal car were wrecked :.
Engineer David Zieler was killed and the
fireman injured.
Gen. Ezeta refuses to ratify the peace
protocol and Guatemala is about to adj
vance her forces on Salvador.
The house judiciary COMMITTEES has re-
ported bill 10 prevent and punish
frauds at congressional elections.
Minority report has been made in op-
position to tha bill granting a pension of
$4,000 per year to the widows of Gems.
Mcclellan and Fremont.
There are 1000 cases of smallpox In q
single province. of France, with an aver
age of twenty deaths daily.
A stage was held up near Haskil, Col. !,
yesterday by two masked robbsrs. Moth
ing valuable was secured. The robbers
were after retorts from gold mine.
The east side Of the square at HaIIetts-
Vile, Tex, was destroyed by Ere Tues
day morning. There 10 no IRE depart
ment, and the flames had full sway.
The loss will reach far into the thou
sands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Charters Filed-County Rolls-Inorease and
Decrease.

Charters Filed-County Rolls-Increase and
Decrease.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. Aug. 26.-The follow
ing charters were filed in the office of the
secretary of state to-day: Sabine land
and mining company of Corsi-
cana, ncorporators-James Lots
pich, Fred Fleming, A. G..
Damon; capital stock, $500, 900.
Arkansas Pass street railway of Rockport;
incorporators, d. w. Picton of Rock =
port, William 81. Pope of Marshall, W.
P. Pollard of Marshall, H. W. Davis of
Arkansas, and q. c. Brown of johnson
county; capital stock S25, 200.
Resolution OF the weatheford Mineral
Wells and Northern railway, authorizing
the insuance of $500. 900. per cent.
thirty years first mortgage bonds.
The following rolls are in
Austin county, increase, S65 1908;
Rains county, Sll 1874; Kerr, Sl25, 247;
Calhoun, decrease, S37 ,o63; McLennsn
county, total valuation, SIT 900 900,
increase over last year, 81 800 900;
Sabine county, increase, SAT 200; LaSalle
county paid $500 April interest to school
fund.
The comptroller deposited in the state
treasury S25, S1S to the account of rev.
enue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
SPORTING.
Baseball.

BROTHERHOOD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 26.-Phiiadelphia-
Runs. Is: base hits, IL; errors, 3. Cleveland
Runs, /; base hits, q; errors, z. Batteries =
Hustled and Mailman, McGill. Bakely and BTen-
nan. umpire-Pearce.
BosToN, MASS, Aug. s26.-Bostou-Runs, .;
base hits, IL; errors, .. Chicago-Runs, i; base
Murphy, KING and Farrell. Umpire-Gaffney.
New YoRK. Aug. 26.-Brooklvn-Runs, Ii;
base hits, II; errors, 2. Buffalo-Runs, 81; base
hits, s; errors, 2. Battries-Murphy and Daily,
Turtchell and Mack. Umpire-Holbert-
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-New York-Runs, Il;
bsse hits, 10; errors, /. Pittsburg-Rups, Il;
base hits, 4; errors, z. Batteries-O'Day and
Ewing, Maui and Quinn. Umpire-Jones.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. &c. = Cleveland
Runs, 8: base hits. 10; errors, 8. Philadelphis
Runs 9; base hits, 10; errors, 8. Batteries
geatin and thinner. Vickery and Schriever.
Umpire-Lynch.
New YoRK, Aug. 26.-New York-Runs, 2;
base hits, 6; errors, 8. Chicago-Runs, 4; base
hits, Z; errors, q. Batteries-Welch and MUIR
ply, Stein and Kittridge. Umpire-Strief.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 26,-Cincinnati-
Runs, 0: base hits, 4; errors, 8. Brooklyn
Runs, 3; base hits. s; errors, 2. Batteries
Rhines and Harrington, Lovett and Daily. Um-
pire-McQuade.
BosfoN, MASS, Aug. 26.-Boston-Runs, 10;
base hits, Il; errors, 3. Pittsburg-Runs, 8;
base hits, q; errors, Batteries Nichols and
Camel, Heard and Wilson. Umpire-Powers.
ASSOCIATION.
Runs, II; base hits, II; errors, 8. Athletics
Runs, s: base hits, Z; errors, z. Batteries-Barr
and Mcclure, Hughes and Baldwin. Umpire
Curry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
monmouth Park Race.

MONMOUTH PARK. N. j.. Aug. 26.-First
race-seven-eighths of mile. Teddy Venture,
won Annie Dayton, second; Brussels, third.
Time, 1:28.
Italia had q walk over
Third race-One mile and q half. Tea Tray
won; Rhono, second; L1vinia Belle. third.
Time, 2:43.
Fourth race-Three-fourths OF mile. Key
West, won; Hoodlum, second; Belline, third.
Time, 1:15.a
Fifth race-one mile and ons-eighth. Bud
dyist, won: Kenwood, second; Orrifamme,
third. Time, 1:5lH.
Sixth observation-disclosures of a mile. Daisv
Woodruff, won; Tom Hood, second; st. James,
third. Time, I:14.
Seventh race-Sevep furlongs. Montague,
won; Volunteer, second; Jersey Pat, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 26.-First race
Three-quarters of mile. luke Blackburn,
first; Avalon, Second; Eugenia, third. Time,
l:I9.
Second ce-Three-quarters of mile. We
ronica, first; Lady Pulsifer, second; Almont,
third. Time, l:l71s.
Third race-One mile and three-quarters.
English Lady, first; Sir John, second; Costa
Rica, third. Time, 3:I4,k.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. of q mile. PEARL
third. Time, I:l71k.
Fifth race-One mile. Hyde, first; Salute,
second; Marie L, third. Time, 1:49ls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e.-Forecast tul
s a. m. Wednesday: For Eastern Texas
Showers in northern. fair in southern
portion; eastern winds.
For Arkansas-Rains, slightly cooler,
variable winds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, l A. M.-For
Eastern Texas: Local showers, easteriy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
SoCIALISTIC.
A Socialist Meeting, Seven Thousand
Strong, in Berlin Monday Night.
The Speeches Pronounced Very Moderate "A
Railway Project Opposed.
era Notes.
An Understanding with the Cops.

An Understanding with the Cops.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The fact that 1000
Socialists were allowed to meet openly in
Berlin last night, and that Herr
Bebel was allowed to address
them for two hours, is an in
dication of the relaxation which, under
young Emperor william, and since
Prince Bismarck fall, has been made
in the administration of anti Socialists
laws. A conclusion must not te arrived
at 100 hastily, however, that an era OF
perfectly free speech has sdawned upon
Germany. The fact is that q complete
understanding existed In advance be-
tween Herr Bebel and the police as to
what the substances of his address
was to be, otherwise 1t is improb-
able that the meeting would have
been snowed TO take place at all.
The speech, accordingly, was a very
moderate ons, and il is being referred to
with great complacence by the govern
wisdom and farseeing craftsmanship
policy of lienenoy toward
fare of the working classes has inspired
even arch Socialist Bebel to place con-
fidence in the governments good inten-
tons. This is trifie exaggerated, but
1t is near enough to the truth to pass we'll
with the admirers of the emperor.
The meeting, after listening to Herr
Bebel's address, resolved unanimously
to defer all further meetings and all
newspaper polemics until after the
International socialist congress, which
meets at Halle in October.
MEETING WITH OPPOSITION.
The railway company which is making
desperate efforts to secure from the Swiss
government right-of-way up the
famous Matterhorn, is meeting with al
equally earnest opposition from the peo-
pie, who regard the proposal as one
of indiscretion, though the excuse for the
railway Is that 1t would accommodate
tourists. The chief opposition to the
scheme comes from that very class who
urge that the picturesqueness and
healthfulness of Swiss travel would
largely disappear with the advent of
railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Cotton Belt Bulletin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 26.--The fol-
lowing Is the register of maximum and
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
in inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twentY-four hours
ending at 6 p. m, seventy-ffth me-
ridiau time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Strike. the order of the nnr.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-There is much dis
satisfaction among the lockers at South
ampton and great strike is imminent.
The striking miners in Belgium now
number Is 000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

PEsTH, Aug. 26.-Fire broke out yes
terday at Tokay, the entrepot for the
noted Tokay wine, and all efforts to ex-
tinguish the flames were fruitless. When
tnally the fire burned itself out the
whole town, with the exception of thir-
teen houses, had been destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

winds, stationary temperature at the
coast. Slightly cooler in the interior.
Cautionary signals are displayed on
the gulf coast. from Corpus Christi to
Pensacola.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Ballineer to Play San Angelo.

special 10 tne dhZette.
BALLINeKR, TEX, Aug. 26.-The Ballinger
base ball nine accepted the recent published
challenge of the San Angelo team. and wrote to
arrange preliminaries for match game within
the next thirty days. Mr.. L. w. Reed, secreta-
~ of the Ballinger base ball club, has received
letter from the secretary of the San Angelo
club to the effect that arrangements will be
made for social game to be played at the lat
ter place in the near future. Our boys are in
fine trim, and are more than anxious for the
contest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
To con.ia.r prs.snt Rass..

ST.. LOUIS, NO., Aug. 26.-The West
ern passenger association will hold its
next meeting here September 8, at which
time rates now effective win be consid.
cred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Cholera Record.
Special TO the Gazette.

Cholera Record.
Special TO the Gazette.
MADRID, Aug. 26.-Another death
from cholera Is reported in this city
The victim is supposed to have been a
refugee from Toledo. A strict quaran-
tine has been established against the
province of Toledo, and q Gordon OF
troops will be stationed around the city.
DISTURBING REPORTS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The cholera scare
which is over here disturbs the provinces.
Reports come of suspected case in
Bradford and another in Greetland. So
far as they have been described, the
symptoms do not differ from those in
cases which have occurred in the East
End
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

Fors 10 the Daily GAZETTE VIII be sent one
year, and also copy Of the original Wehster's
charges prepaid 70 express ohce nearest the
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

give subscriber copy this $50 years
subscription the advance
greatest premium possible
with improved machinery and meth
been reduced.
typography beautifully bound rich cloth
gold side and back The book
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Before read
ing the journal Mr.. McClammy of North
Carolina made the point OF order that
there was no quorum present A call OF
the house was ordered and l26 members
responded TO their names.
Mr.. Physon of Illinois offered q resolu-
tion for the arrest OF sbsentees, pending
which Mr.. Enloe OF Tennessee moved an
adjournment. The motion was lost
yeas, Ss; nays, 1926. The speaker stated
thst the clerk had announced 20 him
that there were 169 members present
more than quorum. Further proceed
ings under call were dispensed with and
the Journal was read aud approved.
After a long discussion upon whether
the lard bill or option bill was in order,
the speaker declared that the business in
order was the roll call on the passage OF
the Conger lard bill. An appeal was
made from the decision, and flibnstsring
followed.
One hundred and ifty-nine members
having responded to their names, and
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14


AT . regular meeting Of Palestine
Wednesday evening, February "a, 1880,
the following resolutions we're unanl.
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the great
and Almighty God tn remove from our
midst our beloved brother, Sir knight
Robert Franklin, who departed this life
on the 10th Of January, 1880, In the 43d
year of his age; and
WHEREAS, In bowing In submission to
the will of Him who does MI things for
our good, We do but comply with the
dictates OF nature, 10 honor and mourn
the loss Of our late brother, who by bis
kind and loving disposition had endeared
l'fiimself to every menber Of the Castle;
therefore be It
Resolved, Thst we, the members Of
Palestine Castle, No. 1, A. o. X. N.
O., do hereby tender our sincere and
heartfelt sympath.es to his family and
relatives for the severe aud sudden loss
they have sustained, and We mingle our
sorrow with theirs In mourning the loss
OF loving husband and kind and affec-
! tionate father, and to us nm exemplary
member of the A. o. X. NJ. q.
Resolved, That In due respect to the
memory Of our late brother, that we
drape our charter In mourning for Q
period OF sixty days; and further be II
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered upon he records Of the Castle
and q copy be presented TO his family.
and published In the daily papers Of the
city. CLIfFoRD MCCALL,
Gro. BISHOP,
ii. q. RETTEw,
| Tnos. J. BIscoE,
A. X. RAUB.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

Yesterday afternoon the chief OF the
sacrifice excitement now going on In this
city received explicit Instructions to
leave the town before the Sd day Of
March, and under no consideration to re-
main In this city any longer. As soon as
we learned that this order was issued
our special was sent TO s06, where the
good work 10 10 progress, and learned
that tue order WA correct. This being
the case, II would be we'll for all, es-
pecially those Of limited capital, to take
Immediate advantage OF these nnheatd Of
sacrifices before the massive assortment
10 broken. just astonish yourself by
Elanc!ng At these encouraging quota
tions. A sAtln-lined Ovcrcoat worth $3d
Icr I'll; = broad Wale suit, worth ~
much ~ the oyercoat, for the same
money; Business suits, worth us for
e5; Peruvian Whipcord Worsted d.
| agonal suits, worth Sl2 for e5.S7; Boys
suits, worth IS for N..5; Pants for q
cent?, and Knee Pants for 10 cents
should go to no other place than at thi
Great Sacrifice Sale, now going OH In the
store Of the Hall Of Economy, 408 Mar
ket street, between Fifth and Fourth
streets, this city. II will be well to beal
In mind that these parties conducting
this great sacrifice ssle only remain Il
tue city few days longer, and II 20,
neglect taking xdvantsge OF this grea
sale yon will ever regret IL, ~ q chanc
OF this kind is very seldom offered to on
cilizens.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

Another large congregation was present
at Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Last
night. DR.. Dunawsy took for his text
three passages OF scripture, one from
I'd Corinthians aud two from uslatiana,
the substance OF which WAS faith, new
creature and obedience. In commencing
his discourse he told bis audience not to
be uneasy, although he had chosen three
texts he did not intend TO preach three
sermons, but In one short sermon he
would try AMI show them what consti-
tatcd n true Christian, viz: "Faith that
works by love, new creature In Christ
jesus and obedience to Gods com.
mandments.
His sermon like the one the night pre-
vious showed deep thought and was lis
tened to with close attention. II was
hoped by the officers Of the church tha,
they might secure his services for mex,
sunday, but owing TO sickness In his
family lie was compelled to return home
this morning, much to ths regret to oil
who have had the pleasure OF listening
to him. There will be no preaching ser
! vices At the church this evening as WA
announced, but the Society OF Christiar
Eudeayor viii hold its regular prsye
meeting. to which all are invited.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

A couple OF young men who had liquor
enough in them TO make them feel pugii-
isiic and quArrelsome, got into . fight at
Third aud Shiplry etreets last evening
about g. 80 o'clock. One Of the men was
knocked down and bruised about the
iAce, blood flowing freely. There were
but few around to see the fight, aud those
who were there let them hght II out.
When they got tired mauling around In
the dirt one Of them started up B,ipley
street aud the other ran into Dolan's sa-
loon.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14
woHK1samEN MEET.
Addresses Made In Favor Of . Days
Labor Of Nine Organization
Urged. 1 Library Of consrss'

A large pub. .nvuung OF working
men was held last night In the Institute
Hall under the auspices of Local Union
No, 40, Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Jotners of America. sufficient publica-
tion not having been given the meeting
was not - large a. anticipated.
A COMMITTEES Of Local Union. No. 40,
headed by William Underwood. accom-
panied by Hyatt's Military band, met
2. J. McGuire, general secretary OF the
brotherhood, aud ]. B kircener, general
organizer Of the American Federation Of
Labor. st the p, W. h d. railroad sta
tion on their arrival from Philadelphia,
and escorted them to the Institute Hall.
william Underwood presided at the
meeting, and pleasantly introduced MT.
Mcclure, tho main speaker Of the even
| ing, Mcclure introduced his lecture BY
tracing the differ mt conditions of labor
| In early ages, including slave, serf and
wage labor and then he compared them
with organized labor. He spoke IN favor
Of labor organizations, ~ they were
needed to protect the weak against the
strong. Compsution be thought WAS one
Of the causes of the poor condition OF the
labor classes. ~ contractors took build
iura st ruin usly low ratea that compelled
| them 70 reduce wages. They know that
There are idle men to I'LL the places ol
those Who will not work for low wages
This can only be prevented By every car.
pentcr joining . labor union. He nac
often eeel brickisye and hod carrier
get more wages than carpenters ans
worked but nine hours day.
Years ago. he said, msn worked l.
hours 4 day. and when the hours OF labor
were reduced TO ten there are none whe
would return to long hours again. l
tile contractors were beuehttsd nity
years ago he will be benefited now oy
dropping TO nine hours.
Higher wages do not follow ion
hours. The street car driver VINO work
sixtesn hours per day receives pus ~
Sl 80 per day. There 10 NO reason VII
the carpenter should work over min
hours per day. In othsr cities he doe
n u, and In some cites he orks but eig.
bours per day, Why should he In WI
) minptou? lie could induce the contrac
tor 10 Yield 1t organization Is ELECTED.
Mr., Mcclure then referred 70 the pros
. pcrity of the Carr enters and Joiner
: brotherhood. It now numbers W. "
: members. aud has since 1889 paid o.
= over e25O. .OCO In 81 ck and death bcneiit
|. : He concl uded by urging the sppointmel
5 of intelligent aud responsible men
wait on the contractors and reque
n them to inAugurate the nine-hopr systeu
= After music by the band MI. kircen
= followed Ia an address. He also favor
= = the nine hour system, and said he q
y ~ not see why Wilmington was 80 far :
= hind other cities In that particular. !
= believed that the contractors OF the cl
;. would be willing to inaugurate :
- system II they were approached III =,
- proper way. Tho speaker concluded !!
= paying glowing tribute 10 trau
. unions.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

A number of Wilmington druggists
were at Washington yesterday end were
before the committee on patents. The
information most desired was: "Doss
the trade mark oil the owner of patent
medicine prevent druggist from COM
pounding 1t alter the patent has ex-
pired?" Is many proprietary articles
can bs manufactured only by the formu la
on the trade mark, an affirmative answer
from the COMMITTEES would give the
manufacturer or owner perpetual mo-
nopoly OF that article. Chairman But
terworth promised to write IN opinion.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14


The following cases wsre triad before
judge Ball this inorsing In ths Munich
pal Court:
Pstsr Maria was arrested By onlcer
Crawford for drukenness snd bsing very
disorlerly. Hs was fined % aud cosss.
David Martin was arrested by Od1cer
Heal ON the steps OF the United States
hotel, Front and French streets, drunk.
He was brought TO the hall In the patrol
wagon and nned u and costs.
Daniel Collins was arrested BY Odicer
Brown drunk on French street IN . hclL-
less condition. He hadn't besn before
the judge for six months. s.Aiske the
fine light. Judge" ''Well," said his
honor, tt3 and costs." 1t fairly took
his breath away.
James Cannon WAS arreatcd by Officer
Heal charged with abusing his vile. He
wss discharged with : reprim.lnd 70 be
careful how he used his wife.
Lewis Wolison, charged with assault
on James Gallatto, aged 0 years. The
assault consisted Of Wo]lson throwing q
piece Of wood, hitting him In tho left
eye. The cye was very much swollen.
The assault occurred on Monday last, Ut
second aud Market strsots. The blow
was 90 hard that GAllatto was Knocked
down and fell In tue gutter. His mother
took him TO tho doctor and had his
wound dressed.
Morr,s Congald, an IsrAelits, swors on
the Eve books Of Moses 10 having seen
Wolfs0n run GAllstt0, on Monday last.
with stones In bis hands.
| Aueust Smith, aged ~ yesrs, said the
| fuss com menced ever game OF marblel
as Trout aud 6hiplcy streets. Lewis
threw = stiok at Gal alto, striking hinl
on the iout, whom he ieii holding bis fscs
up.
Sarah wolfson tcatifed that she saw
the fuss, and that Gallatto fell and hurt
himself. He was not struck 10 the tacs
with the piece Of wood.
/ William e. johnson. \ clerk In Dan,
forth's drug store, testified that GAilattt
came into the store on Monday evening
last. The wound looked A. n lie hal fel
against the pavement or trick wall. II,
had no bsudnge on lie face.
| William 4. Lyman, Esq, Wolfson' I
counsel, submIttcd the case to til,
Judges decision without argument. Son
tence Of the court 10 that W0ltson paJ
the costa OF tile case, 6ll.72.
The case OF Harry B. Mills, on appli
cation oil his counsel, Mr.. w. 3. Hilled
was continued until to- morrow morninI
at o O'Clock, he being held In the hun
OF $500.
Mrs. Gsliatto. mother of the youtl
who was hit by Wolfsou, was chargc'
with committing an assault o. him. Tn
case was postponed until tomorrow a.
o'clock q. IN.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

The Five Jay Club gave a masquerade
party In Weccacos hall on Wednesday
evening, the 18th Inst. Master of cere-
monies, j. Finn, accompanied by Mrs.
Kate Welch, led the march. The com
psny marched around the hall. making
the letters J. and ", and dancing very
gracefully. J. johnson acted as floor
man ager and J. Koon % door tender; j.
Blskelpy, second assistant; John Conner
attended the table and supplied refresh
ments. The affair passed off very pleas
antly, all appearing to enjoy the pass
time very highly.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-14

Tne cneapest hat house In the city
kumforal Bros. lUA Market street.
Try Bush's coal; YOU will like 1t.
American Laundry. COZ West Front,t,
Try Bush's coal; you win surely likss
Gupping and leecliina, lba 4. secondss.
Fine isK. Rings At Hani's, 10 II. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist 5th aud King.
An excellent merlno undershirt for soc.
At Wyatt q Co. n. 603 Market street.
II you want cheap picture iramcs 20 To q
*. Bnugh, 2D3 West Second street. have the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and sec Ior
yourselves.
Aces, 40 Market stree.. has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, wiltb shirts, under.
and see him.