davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
BalIIulure Slarkees.

hiLTiAORE. Sept. 29.-Cotton Arm - mil
ding, IOli. Flour nrm. Wheat-southerp onie;.
tGltL. Y3aiGO: LoDgoerry. "salOO: No. :, go J.
winter red. spot, .54a9e September. IS. asG:
October, J5e9Uls: December, 97,alOO Corn
eouthern nominal; white, 57a5e. yellow .,tia,s.
Western easJ; mixed spot - a.a:l5; September
"a ADJ; October, 5IajIA; year, 81; May ST
Asked Os.s steady. Rye nrm-choce 10 fancy
T4a7ti; good 10 prime 1la73: common 20 fair 6ia
20. Hay 4nict-choice timothy Il. Ooal1.50. Pro-
Visions active. Butter active, firm. Egg fairly
acrye-20e2l. Coffee duh sugar actiye-eranu-
lated. o.. copper nrm-refned Is Whisky
steady. Fre.ghIs 10 Liverpool per steamer slow.
keceipts-0ur, lab barrels; wheat, L. 600 bisn-
els: cOra loo bushels oats. IL. 600 bushels: rye
1000 bushels. ShiPmeats-nCu-. 1910 barrels:
wheat, J.CcO bushels; corn, 5000 bushels
saios-nheat, la 600 bushels corn, -. 600 bush
els
BALTIMORE, Sept. 29--virginia thrces, 6sa6S
Balun,"ro snd Ohio stock. lob bid; Northern Cen.
raj stock, Gta6sl.: Cincinnati. Washington and
Baltimore Ers;s, YDa1Oo; consolidated gus bonds
llf>.all1; 60 stock. 5OaaJ0s..
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Sept 20 tClosingl. - wheat-scp-
tenocr. Dos; october, oJ5s; Mag. 1.o3ss. Corn
October. 4I's; May. hOA. Oats-Septem Der, ~ q.
C,toScr. %: May. Az. Pork-Scptcmber -. 90
October. $50; May, l2-.ssG. Lard-Octobor q. 10
MAJ, o.S1- Short rio=--oc.oDer, 5.2sE; May
607I..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
NEo. ". sTICKNEY. AuctiOncer. $50 F 81.
fEREMPToRY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIA
PROVED PUOPkRTY ON BR1GHTWOOD Nv


fEREMproRY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE uNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY ON BR1GHTWOOD AVE
NUE. lFOkMERLY SEVENTH STREET TX
OF THE JUDsON RAILROAD AND FROSTiNG
Eos FEET ON SAID AVENUE.
1wi offer the above described property for sale in
FRONT of the prelnses on WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1890. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. Al.
Terms made known 1T time of sale $3.50 deposit
will be required Terms to be complied with in fifteen
days or the property VIII be resold at risk and
saSdtdsp "'' Go. w. sTIcKNEY. Auctionser.
FrAoMAs BOWLING, AucuoneeE
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS
II AND I sTKEETa NORTHWEST. BEING
STREET. NORTHWEST
On TUESDAY. she sEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
AID, 800. at HALF-FAsT FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ, in
front OF the premises we shall offer for sale at public
a. ss Sss Ven and eight
nifty three N6jt as recorded Ia book TO- page AZ.
the Surveyors ofcc fronting AZ 0S3 feet the
side % 1th street 90 feet Deep improved by store
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance in one and
n4 IN notes sever "a IN one
interest sscured bv deed Of trust said property
Al cash. At option Of the purchaser All conveyancing
and recording ut the COST Of the purchaser. II the
terms Of sale are not complied with In ten days the
rtstecs reserve the right 70 resell the Property after
vs days pulic notice q the Gust of the def.ultng
'' Jaw 70 gsEH Ms H. aH ia kvRe''s Is '0'a
WM. REDIN WOODWARD,
Trustees of the estate Of James H. shrsye deosassd
J s.4-d&6s " s (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
1t 900 pennsyiyauia i We

~ $50 Pennsylvania ave- NV.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE GALES MANSION.
Ar hIHk fHgha S IEShsSAei
"AtSSHI hAp oAt ftsE ssbAlR eorEAeF
MIR sPk5NSs, 1L bs WALNUT SINGLE AND
siaS AID E2Sf fsfs
saHs sos AND fATSS ASe essT Mhf
ehHSkkRi' ASD GLASS &ShE. kI KIT; Hen
lBREwsTER MAGNETIC
2SETS HACK OK COACH HARNESS.
nv E shT BuSGi H ASs;, ,,,rsn ,o,o
%hRSfsRf SsEHHfs lES ThE lss9 At
S0SI I14l * 81 Gl NHIIhs HoIh 9k ShLhS
10 baH 81
NB.-To reach sale take electric cars az ~ and <.
sI sALF H6 Fl ~ AFT LOT hTP
AonTHMksT; BEI%EKM siXIEkNTH AID
On TUESDAY. The stvExiH DAY. OF C SGfd:
Of the secured, shall offer for sale b.
II Ss rssolGe S
Liber ~ oo 6l e, seq Of the land records OF Inc
land and premises known and distinguished IS and
ALL OF LOT "a. SQUARE Isl.
fronting 20 rect by depth ~ feet, improved by
1wo:story Brick Dwelling House. No. 1876 street
northwest.
Terms Of sale: One-tEird cash. balance of purchase
OF per cent GnnuIi, payable senI-snnuslly. and
to be secured by deed Of trust the premises all
cash, AT option Of purchaser. 900 down az thine
sale. Convey ancing &C., at cost Of purchaser Terms
70 DO complied with IN ten day otherwise tight
served to resell at risk and cost Of dcaultng pur
chaser after ve days advertisement OF such resale
some newspaper published iii Washington, ID. G..
ISAAC J.. yuHNSoN.t rrp.tees
JOHN NJ. LAW TON, iFusees.
500 eo8ds DUNCANaOS BROS, Auctioreers.
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioncer, 1886 81. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY On THE EAST SIDE OF EI6H-
TENTH STREET JUST NORTH OF OREGON
AVENUE. ....
BY OF certain decd CT trust recorded in Liber
14le, folio 4i OF the land records the Dis
OF Columbia and ut the request OF the PARTIES
secured thereby will OFFER Tor sale in of the
premises, Oh WEDNESDAY: TIE EIGHTH DAY OF
OCIOBE.., $780, at HAlk-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ all of Lot Is of ". U. benison's subdivision Of
certain lots in square 81 in the city Of Washington,
District Of Columbia. $751;.
Terms OF sale: One third cash and the balance in
one and two years, secured by deed of trust the
property sold. all cash. at the option OF the
chaser deposit OF 3IO0 will he required at tine If
sale. All conyeyancirg at lurcilsser's cost. Terms
to be complied with fifteen days the property
will be reSod At the risk ami cost Of the lcisulting
purchaser after five days advertisement IN the Even
RrDFoRD W WALKER, r~.,
ostR ank-N N IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
RADCLIFFE DARE s,S Co., Go; Ans,.,

H go Pennsylvania avenue NV
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
CoILkCi ION OF HANDSOME
FURNITURE, TO BE SOLD
WITHIN OUR Sails ROOMS.
go pENNA. AVE NV.
TUESDAY MORNING,
sEPIEMBER IhlRTIETH.
Az 4 EN- O'CLOCK
Among the collection will be found Handsome Far
Antique Oak and other Chamber Sets, Hardrobcs,
Folding bcis Cabinets, Desks Book Cases. side
boards Extension tables. Dining Chairs China and
tuIe. Kitchen Furniture, Rugs. Stoves. Be, &c.
The goods are now on exhibition to which We in
We HAVE NO STREET DISPLAY
s21-@t' KATCLIFfE, DAkR h Co, Aucts.
g ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFF.
= FfC1S, bilNG ENTIRE CONTtNTS OF TIE
IAAlsGEr TW6NIY.kOOM HOUSE No. 3lS C
CONSISTING IN PART OF
b bfSis e1 kobh W cHxiSs
BOARDS, FlNE DECORATED CHINA WAKE, COM
PINT biNSAAllVNSx 3iMNEh x ANp lt psu SETS; HALL
WALNUT, CHElhY. OAK AND ASH, FINE Plush
BID LOUNGES. FOLDING Bids, COTS, M 4
ppAsLhss BEDS BEDpiNSs, G4MEoKLs. Linen.
AIOR SAFES, &c, &c.
AN EXTRA FINE LOT OF CARPETS IN BRUs-
On TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER THIR-
TIETH. d 1880. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK
we Mil sell at pubic suction ut No 3is street
all IN good condition and the attention both OF Inc
dealers and OF parties furnishing is called TO this
DuNCANSON BkUS..
sso-dGds Auctioneer5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

~ $50 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
SEyEETY-flvE BARRELS LYON BRAND PORT
LAND CEMENT AZ AUCTION. TO COVER
On FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER THIRD, AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK AM, 1T our salesrooms. 92O
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, we will sell
SEVENTX-fINE BA1kEIS PORTLAND CEMENT
hYON BRANDT
In lots to suit purchasers.
Terms cash.
s29-dts RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.
! rI,wo-srOEI Brick House No, 7O3 STREET
l. NONTHEAST AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFfkhN DON, OCTOBER THIRD at
FIVE O'CLOCK, will SELL in front Of the premises
part Of
LOT 8, SQUARE S04,
fronting ID feet by depth feet, improved by
Welbuiit iwc-stofy brck-six fuoms, bath and mod
cIn cohvenieiices. comfortable home good for
vestinent.
Terms: Onethird cash balance in and two years;
notes to bear cent interest from day Of sale ray
able semi annually and to DO secured by OF trus.
property. or all cash ut option Of purchaser Co..
veynnciliT &C. at cost of purchaser erns TO be
Piled with In ten days otherwis resale risk and co
u defautinS purchaser after five day such
resale IN some newspaper published L. Washington D.
G. doTosit Of . 100 required at sale.
so9-d&ds DUSCASSON BROS. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
VTNHOMAs DOWNING. Auctioneer.

VuNdOhAS DONLANds AuctiOneer.
ChANCERY SALE OF STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
APOTHECAkf STORE. No. 654 II STREET.
CORNER OF SEVENTH SrkEET NURi HE ASH.
BY virtue OF decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, passed the 18th day Ser
TENDER 1S90 in equity cause numbered 126.5. j
will II n d Az the SEN0ND DAY OF
0CToBEk. $500. at HALF.PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ. the promises offer for sale public auction
TO and highest bidder therefor al Of the stock
in trade and trade xtureA inc udina couters, shely-
ing. kc Of the drtl2 bustness lately carried the
premises numbered 63A st. at the OF 9TH
4.s...
The terms of sale will be cssh. Premises will be
open two hours before sale for inspection
s26-d&ds kDwIN G. CUTTER. Receiver.
THOMA5 BOWLING. Aucsienesr.
tALuBLE uNIMpRovEl. PROPERTY on THE
CORNER or LlNGAN or THinTY-SIXI II
AND PR0sPECi siREEfs GEOEGE.fO IN.
On TAGRsDAY. oCToBER SECOND. 1890. At
FIVE O'CLOCK IN front Of the Irenissrs will sell
81 of Lot "a and part Of lot ~ in square IS, in
Georgetown fronting 100 feet on the SSuth sde OF
Prospect street and TO feet east aide OF Lingan or
36th street. This property will be divided into vs
bnilding iots each fronting 20 feet By depth Of leo
feet.
With notea bearing interest rnd secued b. deeds -
trust ell cast 1t option Of purchastP x6O deposit
required on each lot 1t ths tse Of sale I conssy-
ancinR end recording st purchaserss SOFT
s26-d&ds THOMAS DOWLIN0 Auctiouess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
TRoMAs DowLiNu. AucnOneer.

sn5-5t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
FUTURE DAYS.
TBNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

1RUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, CONTAINING SIX Rooms AND
BATH. No. 3o2 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF deed Of trust. dated the 18th day Of
March. $3.50. and duly recorded In Liber No. 1850.
foo 4S3 et seq, one Of he land records OF the Dis
tfict " Colump and bS direction OF the party
cured thereby. the undersigned Trustees will SELL
pubic auction, IN front OF the premises, SATGR-
DAY, OC1 ODER ELEVENTH, 1880. at FOUR
O'CLOCK, the following described property: Lot b,
IN Henry layers subdivision % original lot =,
square ISl. together with the improveme ats which
consist of Two story Brick Dwelling containing
rnoins and buth No 3O2 Massachusetts north
Gust.
Terms: g., 100 cash. balance on or before six and
twelve months, with notes bearing interest and
cured by deed Of trus 800 deposit required ut the
time " sale. AL cOnveyancing and recording pur-
chaser's cost.
s29-dts DAVID d. STONE trustees.
II A1CLlFFE, DARR L co, Auctoneerx,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

Edmunds' bill for the reorgan-
ization OF the Government OF Utah
il made o law, will effectually de-
prive the Mormon hierarchy OF
It's political power and give the
Territory to the control OF those
who will maintain the law of the
land end the habits OF civilized
society. This bill, with the help
Of the escheated property Of the
Mormon Church devoted to edu-
cational purposes, holds out some
prospect Of turning the bulk OF
the Mormon people from the error
of their ways in the course OF
time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
pH Orders taken and goods
delivered, Free of Charge.

That hacking cough can be %
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

Too INoUIsITIvE.-Robert Z.
Porter, Supt. OF the Census
is introducing too many monarchi-
cal ideas in the collection OF stat
istics. Private circulars have been
sent to physicians requesting
them to divulge professional Sec
rets by reporting the ailments
with which their patients are al
fiicted. This the broad-minded
physicians absolutely refused TO
do and they made public the at
tempt Of the superintendent to as
certain what does not concern
him nor the public. Now the At
torney General and many other
leading citizens Of Washington
publish declaration in the papers
that they will not answer the Gen.
sus Enumerators as they are ut
rageous violations Of the private
rights Of citizens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

THE DETECTIVE CAUGHT.-Last
week a dried up individual ap-
reared in Battle Mountain and
played himself off on Constable
Human for a detective looking
for a murderer. He seemed to
have plenty of money. He re-
NAMED around town for two days
and when he left he took property
belonging to others with him. He
has been arrested and now awaits
n hearing.-Centrdi Nerddan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
Free Coinage.

Questioned as to the character
of the bill the Senate would pass,
Senator Jones answered that it
seemed quite probable now that
it would be a bill providing for
free coinage. He said an effort to
secure the pledges of majority
of the Senate to vote against free
coinage had been a failure and the
inevitable result, he thought
would be the passage OF a bill in
Guiding that feature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

Sullivan and Kilrain have gone
on the stage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
a Terrible Disaster.

PrrTsBURe, Pa, June 16.--An
explosion in the Farm Hill mine
near Dunbar, Pennsylvania, oc-
Cured this morning. Only 10
men escaped. At least 40 men
are still in the pit. 1t is believed
that they have been suffocated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
BARIINE'S SILVER SPEECH.

To-day the APPEAL gives con-
siderable space to Congressman
Bartine.
On the local page will be found
an extract from a speech made by
him in the House OF Representa-
tives on June 7th.-
1t occupies ten pages OF the
CONGRESSIONAL Record end is PROB
ably the most exhaustive speech
on the silver question yet delivered
in the House of Representatives
on this subject
We publish this extract from
Mr.. Bartine's speech because there
has been an attempt made in GER
tain quarters of this State to ere
ate an impression that Bartine Is
doing nothing whatever Tor
his constituents while in Con-
gress and that he ought to step
down and out and give place TO
some live silver man.
. The speech madeby Mr.. Bartlne
is one which the APPEAL regrets
it cannot print in full as 1t Is
straight for the mark throughout
and is being printed and disiribu-
ted over the United States by the
friends Of free coinage.
1t places Bartine at once with
Jones and Stewart as gladiators
in the silver arena and whether
the fight for free coinage wins or
not his mastery effort will ever be
remembered by the citizens OF Ne
vada irrespective Of party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

1861. 1890
e. B. RAIL,
Car,-. Nevada
....1npoRrER AND DEALER Is...
Hardware AID Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
ware lamps and fixtures and pocket Cutlery, stoves
Ill ware shingles laths chinaware, chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated goods
and plain agate ,Elain and stamped
tinware, guns pistols, POWDER shot, cart
ridges, etc, bird cages, baskets, WOOD
and willow ware paints, oils white
lead, paint-fncy colors. var
nish. paint brushes and
brooms, castor oil and
turpentine fluid,
Benzine OIL on STEEL COAL tw1ne, cord and wire
water pipe etc. iron galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies, carts and buckbOards painted fence WIRE
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and ledges, pumps hose anu faucets, belt
ing rubber goods.
ny AGENT FoR-thampion machines Buckeye
chimes Chilled Flows other pow Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges Heath Migan Paints
Planet h Cuvaors and Seeders and many other
moods in nv ne Will special orders at prices. Tin
ners and plumbers constantly hand to do work shor
notice. "cit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

J. K. Bachelor, will,call cn'ycu
with a sample one. If you have
your health, wealth and happiness
at stake you will give him an Or
der. Agents wanted. Address,
]. K. Batchelder, Box sos, VIr-
ginia City, New. Iio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

that she could also weep behind it for the
dear defunct, and at the same time peep
through it at the boys.
1t not infrequently happens that q
country girl goes to town so elegantly
and tastefully attired that it would be q
pretty difficult matter to distinguish her
from her city cousins, who have the run
of the large establishments in keeping up
the reputation of their families as being
always well dressed. There is one point,
however, in which the visitor will often
be found wanting, and that is in her
walking shoes. The rest of her
attire may be quite faultless. Here she
will slip away a little. The reason
Is not hard to apprehend. In the coun-
try it does not always pay to wear fine
shoes. Sidewalks are defective or alb
sent, and then again the feet are not in
open sight, like the head or hands.
Therefore it is that one will observe
pair of clay soiled and somewhat worn
CATERS peeping out from under an eIe-
giant walking dress. The effect is bizarre
to put it mildly. The American may
well be proud of the CATERS, low shoes
and slippers made in this country. They
are stylish, elegant, dainty and cheap
withal.
The last picture in this article illus
trates model and ideal Easter Sunday
toilet for church. Quiet elegance is its
keynote. The bonnet is simplicity it
self, and yet so very elegant. The
dress is nun-1ike IN plainness, yet how
demurely stylish! Nothing in the toilet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29
A MISSING GIRL.
Stories of ElOpement misunderstanding in
the Water for Her Body.
dresser.

Stories of ElOpement Notwithstanding in
the Water for Her Body.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, March 27.-Miss
Lillian Peterson has not been seen or
heard of. brother of the missing girl
came from Kane, Pa, yesterday and re-
ports that George Smith, with whom the
young lady had been corresponding, has
not been away from home, and the ru-
NOR of the elopement is unfounded.
Detective Wilbury searched Miss Peter
sons effects to-day but found nothing
to indicate what her intentions have
been several hundred dollars were found,
and also several shares in a building and
loan association. 1t was learned to-
day that the girl fell from hammock
last summer and sustained an injury to
her spine, and this was aggravated by
another fall about six weeks ago. 1t is
thought that this injury might have
brought on sudden insanity. The work
of dragging the outlet has been carried
on all last night by two large gangs of
men, who were at work tonight with
grabbing hooks and rakes.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29
JAIL DELIVERY.
Three Prisoners Make Their Escape from the
WoodvIlIs JaiI-One Returns and
Surrenders.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
wooDvILLE, TEX, March 27.-A jail delivery
occurred here last night ell the prisoners, three
in number, making their escape. They were
George washburn, charged with the murder of
Capt Colvin Of the Ross light infantry at Colme-
smell two months ago. Charley Stevens, charged
with theft, and Ebert Pullen, colored, under in
dictment of perjury. The manner OF their
escape was certainly carefully planned and as
boldly executed. The Jail was built last year at
q cost of over $40. 900, and is of brick with COM
rnodious cages both above and down stairs.
During the day the prisoners generally
allowed in the s'run around,'' the door OF the
cage standing open. When Deputy Sheriff
Brown went last evening about dusk to lock them
MP for the night, Stevens hid behind the
cage, at the same time speaking to the deputy
as If he had already gone into the cage. The
deputy was thoroughly deceived, sad locked IN
Wasbburn and PuIlen, under the impression
that Stevens was with them. After night had
closed IN Stevens climbed on top of the cage and
succeeded in wrenching an aperture in the cell
ing which is OF corrugated iron. sufficiently
large to pass his body through into the loft
above where he made his way along the rafters
to the trap door, which opens down into the
hallway. Descending the ladder. he went down
the stairs into the sheriff's Office, where he
found the keys lying on table, and returning,
Washburn then went to the sherin's Office and
secured the identical pistol with which he killed
Colvin- Then with ropes torn from their bed
ding they easily got down 10 the ground and
made OF.
Pnllen came in early this morning and sur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29

after the young girl had begun her visit
the mother called her son to her and
spoke gravely to him about his promised
bride. FHarry, said she, "Alice in
vited me into her room to-day and oh,
my boy, she doesn 4 dress like a lady at
all. I'm afraid, Harry, really am. -
Harry smothered his indignation and
begged his mother to explain herself.
"WeIl, you see,'' said the latter,
'tnstead of nice white linen, all her
underwear is black silk. Every item is
of that material, and when I spoke of
| it she showed me trunks full of clothes
in every tint of silk imaginable, and no
| linen at all. This was bad enough
Harry, but her carriers had jeweled
clasps on them. Oh, my son, you never
knew of girl of real refinement to get
herself up in that style. | feel certain
that something that we do not know
about Alice disposition will come out
sooner or later -
In great rage at his mothers impu-
tation, Harry left the house When he
returned he did not recur to the subject,
and his mother refrained from broach-
ing it again, though her whole manner
indicated her tears concerning her son IS
fiancee. A week later, however, the girl
eloped with an adventurer.
81 should always says Harry's
mother, "doubt a young lady who could
not take pride in fine linen, and l am
positive that no modest girl ever wore a
jeweled garter. Such thing could not
be the gift of her father or mother, and
she certainly would not buy it herself. -
And 1 fancy 1t is a fact that really ex-
quisite girls avoid elaborate fads in I'M
derwear, and that elegance, not showi-
ness. is commendable in a fashionable
dresser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-29
A PRACTICAL MAN.
Mr. James Ryan, Candidate for Alderman
From the First Ward, Endorsed.

To the Gazette.
In as much as certain parties are talking long
and loud on the street corners, and rushing int
print to urge the claims and fitness of csndi
dates for the various offices to be filed at the
city election next Tuesday, desire to call the
attention of the voters of the First ward to that
sterling young business man, Mr.. James Ryan.
The nomination was not sought by Mr. Ryan,
but he was placed in the field by his numerous
friends solely because of his known good iudg-
ment and business qualities, which are bound TO
render him valuable, not only to the First ward.
bnt to the entire city.
Mr.. Ryan has done more TO build up the city
and furnish laboring men employment than al
most any other man, when we consider his capi-
tai and resources. If every other man of ike
capital had done as much for the upbuilding of
Fort Worth as James Ryan, the cry for more
houses would be longer heard and cur
population would be several thousand in excess
of what 1t is now.
Mr.. Ryan possesses none of the 'fblow hard
qualities and does not claim to be . practical
politician, but if the citizens of the First ward
want real practical, conscientious, hardwork-
ing alderman, who viii give their interests the
benefit of a trained business mind, they GER
tainly can not do better than to elect Mr. Ryan
TO the position to which he aspires. CITIZEN.