davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

This mornings session of Municipal
Court opened with John Mcguire in the
dock charged with what is technically
known as "shakes." He was fined IS
and costs. Isaac Hayden, drunk, was
fined So and costs; Joseph George,
charged with disorderly conduct, was
dismissed on payment of the costs
Joseph Bowe was charged with ringing
door bells in the neighborhoOd Of Eighth
and French streets. He was fined SO and
costs. Dennis Rigney, drunk, was fined
81 and costs. Frank Boyle was sen
back as he was too drunk to appear
Howard Watson, drunk, 81 and costs
Patrick o'Brien, drunk, SO and costs.
Charles Smith, drunk, 81 and costs
Patrick Holcomb was charged with
drunkenness. He said the officer and he
had "smiles" together, and he understood
that the officer arrested him only in fun.
He says the officer had his eye on him
and ''set him up" for his trouble. he
was fined 81 and costs. Levi Anderson.
colored, was charged with disorderly
conduct, but was held until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

James Webster, the colored man who
jumped from the third story Of the house
No S2S Tatnall street, on Saturday
night, and received injuries which
resulted in his death yes
terday morning, was thought
to be suffering from mania-potu
he was taken to the almshouse
soon after the fatal fall, but
as he did not regain consciousness. he
was brought back to his home. No. ZIG
West Seventh street by several friends
yesterday morning, and Dr. John P.
Pyle was summoned He made every
effort to arouse the unconscious man but
to no avail, IS he died at $40 o'clock.
Coroner Gamble summoned jury and
began an investigation of the cause of
his death at o'clock this afternoon
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
LayInr of yater Plpes.

At meeting of the Board Of Water
Commissioners last evening, the weekly
payroll Of 1921 20 was approved. The
monthly payroll Of S241 .33 aud the
quarterly payroll OF 1925 were ordered
paid. Philemma Chandler was awarded
the contract for building the coal shed at
the Coo Spring reservoir at 81 $3.50; his
being the lowest bid. The city treasurer
reported balance in bank to the account
of current expenses, $62, S03 IS; specla,
expenses 81, 490 10. total S64, 1893 80. The
register vas instructed to notify th.
voters Of Nos. ell and 2l3 West Eight
street, to put in independent services
and Chief Engineer Bond was directed Il
lay a main on Twelfth street between
King and French streets into which the
dwellings will be required to pu. indie
pendent service. A petition was received
from the Wilmington Real Estate Com
pany, for remission of penalty imposed
for the misuse OF water during the cree
tion Of houses on Adams street between
Ninth and Tenth. The petition was re.
fused
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
Monthly Renorts

Chief of Police w. Y. Swiggett reports
151 arrests, 3 patients, 156 patrol calls
146 dodgers fines. 81, 109.49.
The only important FIRE in September
was that Of the store house of @. and j
Pyle, Sixth and Monroe streets, Septem-
Der /, loss 50 200, insured.
Chief Engineer Boughman Of the
Engineer and Surveying Department re-
ports AZ building lines as against 16 for
the same period last year.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

A Delswarean has been honored by the
Republicans of the Second Congressional
district of Maryland in the person of
Captain John =. Wilson, The congress
sional nominee. who was born In Chris
tiana, Delaware, in 1S4i His parents
were natives of Cecil He was educated
at Elkton Academy, leaving school at
the outbreak of the war aud joining the
Union cause as a private He irst entered
the Second Maryland Cavalry and served
until 1864, when he Joined the First
Maryland Infantry aud served uatil the
close of the war. being mustered out
with his regiment in 1865 with the ranh
Of captain Since the close OF the wal
he has practiced law in Elkton, and IL
commissioner in equity for the Ceci
county Circuit Court.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
Grand Lodge of DeiawAre.

The eighty. fourth annual communics-
too of the Delaware Grand Lodge A F.
and A. Nj. Scottish rite, is being held
in the Masonic Temple to-day. The
session opened this morning with
about 300 delegates present. This
is the largest number Of
delegates ever present at a Grand
Lodge meeting, and extra accommoda-
tions had to be made for them. The
body Will remain In session to-day and
Tomorrow. A banquet was prepared
in the lodge parlors and served
at half past two o'clock by the
resident lodges. The Grand Lodge will
probably elect officers and transact other
business. The vicinity of the Opera
House is crowded with Masons who are
attending the convention,
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
Delegates or Tor omaha.

Jordan A. Wilson, funeral director of
this city, left last Saturday evening for
New York. there to take a train for
Omaha. Nebraska, to attend the national
convention of funeral directors, which
meets there this week. Mr.. Wilson is
the only delegate from this state.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Annie Highly of Philadelphia has
been visiting friends in this city.
Father ]. A. McCallan. S. P, of Phil
adelphia was the guest of Father Kelly
of this city yesterday.
Harry Palmer, civil engineer, class of
'SS. Lehieh University, has accepted a
position on the p, w. & B railroad.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
Honey order Hours ohange.

The change in the hours of opening
and closing the money order depar tmtnt
of the post Office went into effect to-day.
The hours now are from Q o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the afternoon,
except on Tuesday, when Postmaster
Stewart will keep it open until o'clock,
and Saturday, when it will be open until
6. 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
Cheap Land. ana HON e.

In Kentucky Tennessee. Alabama. Missis
sippi and Louisiana, is the title Of a pham.
phlet issued by d. q. Edwards. general
passenger ana ticket agent Queen and
Crescent Route, Cincinnati, O. containing
correct county map and description OF
lands along the line This pamphlet
mailed to any address free on application.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

The exchanges Of the Wilmington bank
at the clearing house to-day were: Total
1923, 257 rs; balance. $27. 299.10
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
MARINE MATTERS.

Bring your Republican friends to bear
Breckenridge tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

w. c. p. Breckenridge will address the citi.
zens OF Wilmington at the Opera House
Thursday evening, October 2.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

All kinds Of heaters, galvanized and sheet
iron work, Frank A. Mitcnell, 4l3 Sh pley
atTaqf
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
r. r. ROBINSON & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Dorner Fourth and Market Street,

FOR SALE.
20 Shares Delaware Railroad Stock.
5uocks bought and sola Ia the .srW Yori
Philadelphia and Boston markets on oommis
sion.
letters Of credit given. availabls In all part
he world. and drafts on England Ireland
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

Best productions in furni-
ture, comprising the latest
styles and finish in Bedroom,
Parlor, Library, Hall and Din
ing Room Furniture, Bed
steads. Tables, Sideboards.
Wardrobes, Hall Racks, Fancy
Rockers, etc.
Solid Oak 6 Feet Extension
Tables, $3.50.
Solid Walnut Cane Seat and
Back Rockers, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
RANKING ANN EIRAI OLA
------0-@-r4Nr------------ -
CAPITAL, 100000,
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company
Northwest Corner Ninth and M arkot sUs
Northwest Corner Ninth and M arkot
WTTHTNQTON nWr

WILMINGTON. DEL
Deposits of money received on interest
Rents ana income collected and RENTED f0I
= moderate charge and estates Of every do
icription carefully managed.
his company acts as executor, Administra.
or and guardian and receives and executes
rusts Of every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts az
agent for the registration and transfer Of
lOans and stocks Of corporations and In the
payment OF coupons or registered int rest OF
dividends
This company Also guarantees the v,lidil y.
performance and effect of any contract, DO
zones surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed 10 accept It As solt
surety In al cases.
Executors. administrators or trustee Of Z
tates and ladies unacCustOmed TO the traI
action OF business win find this compan,
convenient depository for money.
Wills reoeipted for and safely kept withC
charge.
For further information, call at the of1cs
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH. President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01

Depicting high and low life IN the Great Me
tropolis. Special scenery presenting views OF
St Patrick's Cathedral. Fifth Avenue. Wash.
the Deserted Mission. the Burning Oil Works
Acr. So the hiver of Fire Seats now on sale
~ Special Inducements can be made fOi
lodges, aud clubs by applying 10 Manager
Jermon.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
AMUsEMENrs.
NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The popular-priced Place OF Amusement,
DELAWARE AVENUE AND TATNALL
STREET.
Four NIGHTS, commencing Monday, Septem-
Der %, with Wednesday Matinee
THE PtPtTi, Ar YOUNG ACTOR,
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
INSTRUCTION.

-.-----4- --ee>---.- -
A SUCCESSFUL START IN LIFE FOR
"A both sexes at GOlDEY'S WtLMISG-
TON COMMERCIAI COLLEGW and
School OF Short hand and Type writing, In
stitute Building, Corner Eighth and Market
sTee > NV OPEN. Instruction mainly
individual. therefore new students admit ed
daily. NIGHT ,KsSIOEs september %. Call
or send for free catalogues. Visitors always
welc 0me. :. GOLDEY. Principal.
Evening journal., 1890-10-01
''Outin the Streets

M Es WOVD0
Supported by a lIst-elass Company. in
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
FURIOUS CYCLONES
Spread Devastation and Ruin IN
their Track
SEVERAL HOUSES TOTALLY WRECKED
T@o school noases H1o~n Entireiy
A~sy-SsssEal Persons iastantAy
kiI~d 4hd A&ny Seriously iu-
3ursa Other Damages.

CoESELL, III, June "a cyclone
swept over the country west 0t neTe
Sbout2 80 0o'cl0ck thisafternoon. Every
thing ia is path Was destroyed. The
patn OF the storm wssaboal ghty RODS
ia width. The cyclone first struck the
house OF ;. u u.er, tore Il to pace
and carried the runs a quarter OF mlle.
Plymer Was badly hurt. Two houses
belonging 10 VIM. Nan Camp and j u.
Bradley were BADLY damaged. The
house of VIM. Sutclffe was also partly
wrecked. The house OF ". b. COnnor
was torn 10 pieces, and Connor and
MS wife both badly injured. 4
school house near Dy was
blown entirely away. The young
son of Mr.. Morrison WAS badly hurt.
several other houses we're partly
wrecked. About mile 10 the noril-
west, the cyclone struck the horse ot
Z. &. Leonard, destroyed It and INJURED
tlur 81 MS sons, one very serDualy.
For four miles the cyclone 1915 ran lA
It's path.
Al Mud Creek, many trees were
blown across the track oil tie Wabash
railroad. Al ouhlett, several iooses
Werc blown down, trees upr'oted'
fences destroyed and several prisons
hart. No lives are reported lost.
EAELyILLE, ILL.,, jane 20.-A tTElOie
/ cyclone and cloud burst occur. cdaoJut
i've mles north OF TINS city, aUrtly
after 4 o'clock tins afternoon, NA.ch
resulted lu terrible los OF
hfe and property, no less than
/ fifteen people being killed md a
number OF houses and barns eltrcly
( demolished. ThcstOrm came from the
7 southwest and sWoOpcd down on lclds,
school house, Il new building Standing
1 at the four corners and tOrelt to reces.
| At the time there were but t-Sut
/ persons IN the school room
and ali were instantly killed. ILeW
/ bOdles were carried some dlstdnc, AID
/ learfully bruised aud crushed The
names OF those who pcrshed ! tie
schOOl-hOuSe, so far Us know are
Vi s5 Maggie Mcbride. the teacheri-lua
+ Hunt. Jennie Radlcy, Minnie cry,
Ada Rudolph, Lena Prentice, 4I'fio
/ White, Pete Rcams. From the -hool
/ house the storm continued TO the DrtA-
east through Paw Paw grove and
| carried with 1t everything mo1o.e.
Here the loss OF life IS
reported TO be greater. Sevctcon
persons were killed and many inircc.
Twenty houses were torn 70 pjcccf9ud
the eastern part ot the town IS enIeiy
wiped out. Some OF the victims we're
carried hundreds OF yards and lan-
glcd almost beyond recognition. The
force OF the cyclone was tertic.
Nothing remains in Its path butte
/ bare earth.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
GROWING IN FAVOR.
The Candidacy Of Daniel Mccoy To
state Treasurer.


state Treasurer.
The candidacy of d. Mccoy, OF
Grand Rapids, for the State Treasurer
ship, seems to be growing in favor wth
our voters. That he Will have ms ETY.,
county and district soid IN the convu-
ton IS conceded. 40 Republican !n
Michigan has done better work .Orhls
party than Mccoy. He has spenthis
time and money freely, and vltlo t a
thought OF ever being Il candIdte.
Now that he is IN the field. he maturity
hopes 10 secure the realization ohis
desires. He is an old resident of Ia
comb county, and has not left anyac-
quantancc in the county who mot
his friend. We can sec no reason NY
the NaC0mb delegates should not we
him "a hearty suppOrtin the cOnvcnbn,
and we believe they viii do 50. lr.
Moore, Of Detroit, desires the pos.bn.
lie "a connected with one OF thOlg
hank, Of that city, and would Ike o.
/ bring the States banking husinc tO
/ hIs own institution Nothing wror %
/ that. but the Republicans OF Macua
are not especially interested n hang
the business 90 there. That IS 10 y,
+ they viii uot nominate hun on punse
T % enable that bank 10 secure the l-.-
ness. our voters know Dan cl Nuy
T % be safe and successful fusur,
4 4 frank and generous friend, a
promp. and reliable supporter oi1o
principles he believes In.-Romo,5-
Z sr-Irr
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

t1rnal. sd Dr. Bliss szs eec-Ays0 tle
-lA- --D-s lE3--e u TIE s1l-eLy. Lle
rrsttLL azs gF-rLeJ e-l e1e-Is 4o1
L1sre we're cEes u Is Sc bL@
coull lfee. VIA DE. McLeaa a. chair
r4ai vac seat olg ~ escort Dr bss ~
tle ~1zlr. He thanked tie soS-eLy tlr
Lle unexpected honor e a41 conferred
-psl 1iHa sld lo9.G llere eol-d oe 4
fL-l attendance AZ tte >2g nss meeting.
A short seaSol ~ mise ll4ueoUs closed
tie sess- On
In tie afternoon the sections met fOr
Noak. Ile section gt surgery met ~
Tie man TO0nl, TIE section II sr-eEAl
medicine ll tle .lDrzgy and tie depart
alenJ " Obstetrics anl gyn~cO-ogy met
lu tie upper room. D.. O.. X. Johnson
vas elected chairman ot tie surgicA
section and Dr. Il -. Walker, orator.
D.. Walker wlll deliver the annual adj
dress upon surgery next year. ".
Ma-n. or Detroit, as secretary, holds
over another year.
The met paper OF tne afternoon was
presented ~ the eminent surgeon Or.
Donald Mclean, OF Detroit. the subject
beng, 'oome Surgical Gases The
paper was p.sctculsFly interesting be-
ing iAustra .ed by the presence OF some
OF the doctors patients. A brief dis
cuIss.On followed
Dr. Fleming CaTrOw. OF Ann ATbor,
then read papct on a Contribution
o. the study 0t lutFa-Ocular NeOplasms
vita Phot0-Mcrographc Illustrations.
Dr. III. -. Walker. OI Detroit, pres
eutcd paper on Brain surgery. With
E,ports ol Gases" Dr. Walkers paper
frf Tft
the profession. 10 was endorsed By Dr..
Nancrede. oI Ann ArUor, professor OF
surgery 90 the Hn.ytrs.ty, VINO spoke
AZ length uuon tne subject.
Dr VIM. Fuller, ot tn.s city, showed
an Interesting case OF a gmshot wound,
aud read paper on CONSERVATIVE
surgery"
1u.s closed the work OF the surgical
I section, all vote OF thanks WAS
I tend I'D ,Ac local press Tor tIe COM
/ plcte and correct reports printed Ot the
( convention.
In the upper room the section OF ob-
| ste'r.cs aut NuccoiOCy WAS holding a
I OBJ, G l, of great interest. Papers were
/ rc.,d uy .. IL. ktAOsg, oi Battle creek
/ a. ii. Rockwell, OF kalamazoo; j. y.
| Martin. of Auu Aru0r, and l.. W. jerks,
/ OF Detroit. The use OF the "Glsh Ideal
/ RhcostAt' was demonstrated by Prof
/. Glsh, OF Jackson.
Edward W jerks. of Detroit, Wa;
! elected chairman of the section, j. ii.
/ Kellogg, Of Battle Greek, orator, and L
/ g.. Minor, OF Bay City, secretary.
In the section of the practice OF med
/ icine, papers were read 10y John !.
GIsh, OF Jackson; N.C. Vaughn, OF Ann
Arbor: r. /. Shurley, of Detroit; GeorS,
! Henry Cleveland, OF Pentwatcr; X. K
| Lawrence, OF Hartford. and Q. IL. LaC
OF Detroit Z. u. Patterson, OF Char
lOtte. was elected chairman; Y. III
G.hbes, OF Ann Arbor. orator, and j. +
Clark: Of Detroit, secretary.
Work IN all the sections closed at ;
uniform hour, though many OF th'
medics were obliged 10 leave quite
early order 10 catch their respective
trans.
Thus closed The twcnty-tifth annua
meeting OF the Michigan state Medica
Society. and 1t is conceded by all wh'
were IN att ndance 10 have been mort
productive of good 1--we results than an,
| session ever before held. EXcunt dis
pull Ksculapu.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
NEEDED REEoRh.
A Wsaaap Fsys NJ Fer Cent fsr saaSl
Accom- asl ..da atlen

A " szaas Fsys ~ Fer CenL for = ssaNll
Accom- a. s.eafiot,
a woman maoe complaint at tie Of
hcs II t1s c.ty attorney yesterday shat
sie fe-t azglieFed at the e1oretsat
amouas oE pawn brokers interest
charges sue says ghat Ia Deeembsr
last she left "a th Abraham Hasw u
Prarl-st.. a. watch, GA which she
arrN S. The other 1ay she went 10 re-
deem the property. and saws that hil-
sau wanted 81 10 give i up. Ih.s. she
SAYS. ls interest a. = higher rate tnan
s9e regards l-sss-
The city attorney could give the NO
man 10 sfacUOn, for he SAYS there :
no law regulating the charges q pawn
brokers. lie furthermore express tae
opinion that the charter ought H. os 80
amended as % give the Common toun-
Gil little more authority 10 regulate
the paWn-bTokeTage business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
can't borrow on THAT Deal.

The Board OF Education has not been
able 90 get satisfactory bids Tor lts per
cent. bonds, recently placed mon the
market by ITS treasurer. j. s. :. Yer
dIer. This is an unusual experience,
and ghe bonds VIII be- re-aiyert.sed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
NOT FOR JOSEPH.
Gen. Geo. A. Hart Cans on III. omeioa'
friends

LASsINc, Mich, june 20 80 Gen.
George A. Hart, Of Manistee, who has
been extensively mentioned IN connec-
ton With the Republican nomination
for Secretary OF state, positively as
sures friends here that business inter
csts preclude a poss .bllity 81 allowing
hls name 10 be longer used IN that con
necUon
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
THE INTERNATIONAL.
Games at Toronto. Hamilton and London
Yesterday

Yesterday
sl,,,,t VS. v,.JsNAs staAAE-
IoRoSTo, June 20. 49, Grand Rapids
played n lstiess game here today.
Newman made two great catches, but
was the only visitor VINO distinguished
himself. O'Neal was battcd hard.
Quinn has a sore hand and Whalcn
played inst. Score:
Toronto IOf o / CO Is
uraud Rapids % % 0-3
Batteries. toronto. Titcomb and Grim
Grand Rapids O'N .ll and smith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
no BE Continued

Similia Similibus Mrs. Hardhead-
"That's our milkman's wife, Mr..
Hardhead-'' She's very becomingly at
tired. - Mrs. Hardhead-"How so?''
Mr.. Hardhead-'' She wears watered
silk. ~ Boston Beacon.
Mrs. Flights Mr.. Peck at the lodge
this evening?' Mrs. n. Peck-"No:
he's down town getting drunk. 1 always
let him have this day for his own enjoy
ment. It's our Wedding anniversary
you know - [Terre Haute Express.
Master Tommy was strutting about,
very proud of his first pair of pants
"And now remarked a member of
the family, '.you re quite man. !"
"Yes,' added the youngster, "and I
can swear just like papa. ''-Colby
(Kan } Thomas Cat.
''That was terrible thing that hap
pened to Bigley last night!'
''What was it?"
''He was out to Berryville. He was
approaching the station, and slipped and
fell and the train
"And the train ran over him and
strewed the track for miles with his
mangled remains. -
''Oh, no! worse than that. He lost
the train and had to hang around the
depot two hours. ~ Boston Transcript.
Mr.. HARDEST Cto beggar) - There is no
excuse for being hungry in New York.
There are plenty of cheap restaurants
where you can get good dinner for
mere nominal cost. Beggar-But
haven't the mere nominal to meet the
COST Texas Siftings.
''There is one face that is always be-
fore me- said Clarence as he stroked
the golden locks of his month-old wife.
land that is-'' And then the timid
creature hung her dainty head, while the
heartless creature whispered: 'sMy
own: ~ Yonkers Statesman.
A New York firm has published a little
book entitled Chow to Cook Wives. -
We have heard of "lovslY woman" be-
ing toasted at banquets, and she may
sometimes get into ''stew'' or q
"broil, - but receipt telling show to
cook wives'' smaeks of cannibalism -
INorristown Herald.
Henpecked-ssSo! [ hear you have
just returned from your wedding journey
to Rome. What was it that delighted
you most there?,' ssThe-Oh. nv
wifes al FIIegends Blstter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

A Sunday-school teacher was giving 4 lesson ,5sl,
in Ruth. She wanted to bring out the KlnGLsss
of Boaz in commanding the reapers to drop az
handouts of wheat NOW, children, s-e
said, 'sBoaz did another nice thing for kuth;catI
you tell me what it wasp married her, sa--
one of the oys.-[Christian Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

And, as the years went by, and the
two girls approached womanhood, their
early friendship seemed but to ripen and
become more real and close. This will
account for the eager manner in which
the pretty weaver asked for Annie Farri-
mond.
But little Peggy Unsworth did not re-
spond too quickly to the other 3 inquiry 4,
and this caused Nellie to ask again.
'Where is Anne? Dost know? Did
hoo come eawt when thai did?
Move, hoo didn't. - the girl an
swered, somewhat reluctantly "When
" ord COON as factory was afire, Annie
was dszed with the news. Hoo didn It
sheawt eawt lahke the others did, but
hoo tumbled to the floor lahke as if hoo
wur faintin'. They wur a runnin'
oway lahke mad, yo' know, an ali run
too. -
"Thah run away an laft the missis in
q taint!''s Nellie cried, Indignantly.
"Shame on thee, wenoh. An poor
Annie may be smotherin up theer. And
than towd nobody abeawt Annie?''
Move, ali furgeet. -
FWheer was hoop
s'At the bottom eend o. tn room
whe er we work. -
Without another word, Nellie Pember-
ton turned away and sped towards the
doorway, out of which a short time ago
that thick stream OF phrenzied women
and children had poured themselves.
But before she crossed the threshold
Peggy Unsworth overlook her.
"Wheer art goin Nellie? the smaller
girl asked.
"Ah'm goin' too foteh Anne" was
Nellie s reply.
"Ah thowt so. Well, Nellie, will 20
fotoh me may clogs an stockin's an
shawl at same tahme? Yo'll fahund 'em
under tn window -
Nellie stared in breathless amazement
at the others cool request, and then she
turned quickly on her heels and ran up
the narrow stairway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
ALL LONG, CLEAR IMPORTED TOBACCO
For 3 Cents.

! Isabe =
and perfect
/ Cigar not ;
cheap ciga--0
or cher00L
1 Equal 70 an
/ 10 cent c-gaf
/ ia the United
! states, that
| s0ld regular.
This cigar
1 bearshehig9-
sst tes-imonl-
ais Of any
goods knoss =
/ in the Es9 e.
Endorsed n y
ore OF hundred
| seveng{. O
| ne N very lar.
TestwhdssSSI
l firms Of rs
south, hoI..'
/ BSssst,iardBss;s..:
Is by Br "
hest 4dvellg.,
SSiCiezrhh1is
Il Tuio1. Rsgl-
] ia ? sdIsr;isr
Union -, 80
y WSrits@rPtiss'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22
Now
FOR LOVE OF A LANCASHIRE LASS,
OR, THE QUEEN OF THE FACTORY.
BY u. NOME FoSTER,

AUTHoh PIT BROWN LASsIE. MOSS MYs1
MINERS MILLION - ETC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

ed in nearly every rstclass paper in the nl3 only
many other ways Is q standard brand 49, az urse5
one Wholesale Agency given in each city. "E4'''
and contract
BATEMAN & BROS. FIT. WORTH, AGH'II