davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
INDBSTRIALS ONLY
Showed Any Vitality in the
Stock Market.
READING WAS SOLD HEAVILY
At Philadelphia, Causing Material Weak
ness in Coalers-Moaey from L liz
to &c on Can, and 4 to &c
on Time Bonds,
Commercial Resuma. .


Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK, March 21.-Silver, s9J5.
Sugar-Raw and refined, dull and I'm.
changed.
Wheat-Options fairly active to-day
prices weak, closing 3S@11c lower. Spot
lots closed easier.
Wool-Dull, with prices about steady.
Cotton-Spot lots steady; middling up
lands, 13-l6c. Futures closed steady. i
Cofee-Spot lots dull. Fair Rio cargoes
l64c. Futures closed firm, SOLO points
higher
Hides-Steady. Buenos Ayres, dry
l23%c; dry Texas 1O@12c.
Dry goods moderately active to-day at
Steady prices
BOnds-Dull
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 205I.
Atchison general mortgage, SIX.
Atchison incomes, COZ.
81 Louis Southwestern rs, ~.
Texas Pacific Is, 81.
Texas Pacific rs, g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

New YORK, March 21.-Money on call
easy at l]s@2 per cent; closed offered at 2
per cent. =
Prime mercantile paper, 4@G per
Sterling exchange quiet, firm: 81 Sc
Tor sixty-day bills; 81 so for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
Galveston Spot
st. Louis-SDot.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 21.-Cottor quiet:
middling, 62sc. Sales. 400 bales Receipts,
100 bales Shipments, 700 bales. Stock,
lsI,2OO bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

Exchange 1t New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 81
Special to the Gazette
Steriinsc.comn,srcial. 60 days..,.4 s4sfG4 S55.
Hr..L nEerclSi, 20 days.'----5 20
N0inHlereiai- ......--. 50 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
FINANCIAL
British Cnnsnla

British Consuls-
Special to the Gazette
LONDON March s1.-Consols closed at O. u-ts
for money; for silver, Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

A Philadelphia old negro has. eazvssil ss4seE
same rabbi teataizs5Els pcStet for luck dur
fEs tde past twenty-ons years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
Exchange at New York.

Exchange at New York
NEW YORK. March 81
Special to the Gazette.
Sterlins-B2nk, 6Odays.4s5 st
Csmnercial-sO DAYS. a SSite>4 esls
elchmarks-CommeTcial. 60 days % 1915
/ rancs-Bank. 90 days.-.--........5 ISL
Oo1oHlerclaI-o1 days 1875
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

If you feel weak and badly. take p P. p, and
you will regain your tiesh and strength,
For Rheumatism. Malaria and Syphilis, P. P.
r. tPriekly Ash, Poke Root and Potassiuml is
the best known remedy, = e
For females in delicate health, for Indiges-
tioa and DYSPEPSIA. take only p P. P. Il is
thepest Sprins Medicine in the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
Recslpts and E1pOrts at AVA unIted st.te
GALVESTON, TEX, March 81.

Stocks at an United states Ports.
GALVESTON, TEX. March 81
Special to the Gazette
Stocks this dsy.......-.-.. / 1a3 $50
STOCKS tals cay last year .....-...-.--... 4oO94
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

Comparative Statement of the spo. Mar
kets
Special to the Gazette.
,- S4 Nv sI, Ten, March s1-The 70 loving
spot to-day the leading 1nsrl[efS -, ! .
WI, Win me closing for middling Saturday. wish
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
LOCAL MARKETS..

lA1 quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers and will be found reliable whole
sale and retail, as specihedl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

hslflSa lara sfsI,s, ~ ~ :
On the easy payment plan,
At Lewis Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

None but Ter. S;ssxss do zselffe y Nefson
j. EhislEFse<Ted over the Mansion bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22
Exehange I'D Galveston.
Bonds and STOCKS

HsSIItIs anu SIockss
Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK. Mareh 9i-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

900 bushels at St Joseph,
Is ~ Fl1l,,s~iiie A. oae n,1e i,,,-l,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-22

AppIes-Fancy New York red var;a+ia-
90; assorted, 5 to 10 Dbl lots "a 49,
Orsages-fa1cy Floridz, % 81: 5 to % bor
lots, So Is; fancy California Riverside ia 10
szss- - 30; 70 70 box lots. g 20; Fancy CAT
fernia Navels, POS % IDS, o.; 5 to 10 boz
lots, So %; choice California peddlers' staci-
i2S 10 250s q 90; 10 " box lots 81 "a.
fancy, 3 TO 10 box lots. IS 80.
Bananas--Esnc5- 9iusfekd.e ooGs "a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
9r1J @nnds.
9rp @nnds. Howe X StCtsOl. TRADE BooMtRSl

We offer just one case of
 100 of the largest size
 best quality White Cro-
 chet Quilts at 98c each, perfect goods and worth $1.25. Housekeepers
 should investigate.
 We offer GA Fringed Chenille Covers, in a good
 line of co1orings. at $1.25
 as the biggest drive ever
 shown in Chenille goods.
 We offer an immense line of 30 inch wide Print ed China Cloths at loo per yard. The designs are very handsome---in imita- tion of China Silks /; and as we control them for this city we have made a leader of them at l Oc y'd, though made to sell at 12 1-2c.
 We offer 125 pieces All Wool Dress Goods in Scotch mixtures, stripes, plaids, checks and plain goods, at soc yard; styles are the very latest. We offer 12 pieces Nov- city Storm Serges, AS in. wide, at 75c y'd; nothing made more desirable.
 We offer a large assort- ment of Printed China
 Silks at soc yard; hand some styles that cannot be found elsewhere in this city.
 We offer 100 dog Gents UnIaund'd White Shirts at soc each as the great
 est Shirt bargain ever
 shown by us; they are worth 65c.
 We offer Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves at 19c a pair, reduced from 29c. We offer Mink, Beaver, Otter, Monkey and Krim- mer Capes at about HALF PRICE. You can buy $42.OO Capes for $22.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
BETTER.

Half loaf is better than a railroad sand wich.-Kate Fields Washington.
 Some lawyers wait until a rich client is dying before they "work with @ will. ."- Boston Courier.
 times like municipal revenues-raised by tacks Lowell Gazette.
 A local grocer advertises old-time coffee. This coffee is one of the "has beans" prob ably.-Binghamton Leader.
 When a tired mother asks her husband to take the baby he is apt to answer, "I don't mind. ."-Union County Standard.
 Mems ideas of liberty greatly differ. the requirement and possession of the ability to get along without wearing any suspenders.-Oil City Blizzard.
 Guest-Look here, sir When order pomme de terre I want little more pomme standl
 Garcon-Oui, monsieur. You do not want ze earth.-Judge.
 Uzi (to his wifel-This ia my dear old friend Buzi. For three years we were classmates, shared our room, our joys and sorrows, and when one of us had no mon- ey - Buzi-The other one usually hadn't any either.-Fliegende Blsttsr.
 Busyman-Welli Friend-Oh, nothing just dropped in to kill time. "Sorry I can't do anything for you, then. You see, we have already hired a man to kill our spare time, and are thinking of discharg- ing him, he has so little to do. What, goingF'-Boston News.
 He (tenderly)-Ah, Miss Maria. you are the one among ten thousand altogether lovely. She (pouting)-I don't think that's a bit nice, MT. Stockson-Bonds. He Gin surprise)-I beg your pardon. She (exe- getically)-Why didn't you say one among Four Hundredf-Detroit Free Press.
 Photographer-But why do you wish to be taken with your watch in one hand and your pocket book in the otherl
 Mir. Bascom-Pm a-goin' to send this pie ter to my wife, young man; when l left home she said she'd bet I'd be buncoed out O everythin' had before I'd ben in the city two hours
 Children have straightforward way O, looking at things and A frankness in ex- pressing their views that often surprise their elders. This was the case with & small pupil in school in Charlotte, who, on being asked the other day, "Why is the Atlantic the most important oceanT promptly answered, "Because we live on it. t."-Lewiston Journal.
 Housekeeper-Have you any Mocha cof- feet Small Desler-Yes, Mum. "Genuine MochaP "'Just imported, Mum" "Import it yourself" "Oh, yes, Mum" 'Humph! How much have you on handf" "Bout sixty pounds, Mum" "You have, ehi Sixty poundsa Tread in the paper this very morning that not over fifty pounds of genuine Mocha reaches this country an nually" "Yes, Mum, that's true. I had 'bont ten pounds left over from last year. American Hebrew.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

9nnrma1 aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 liahed in Connecticut.
THE COAL DEAL.

THE COAL DEAL.
 The great coal combination doesn't have as smooth look as it did, either in or out of the stock market. There is a good deal of talk about attacking it in the courts, and it is decidedly significant that A. J. Cassstt, one of the directors of the Penn sylvania railroad company. declares the scheme clear violation of the constitution of the State of Pennsylvania. He is very outspoken in his condemnation of it and he points to the proposed purchase by the Pennsylvania railroad company of the South Penn road and the Beach Creek road some years ago. In this case the Bedford and Bridgeport railroad, a corporation con- trolled by the Pennsylvania road, was used as the medium for the purchase, but as soon as the intention became known the attorney general of the State, under direction of the injunction restraining these roads, setting up that provision of the constitution of the State which prohibits any railroad corpo- ration from leasing, purchasing or in any way acquiring the control of a comPsting line. A lot of litigation ensued, with the result that the State won at every point.
 If the Pennsylvania railroad company is not in favor of the coal combination the law is likely to be used against it. But the containers laugh at MT. Cassatt, and re- mark that they were careful to make their deal in accordance with law. They could and did hire as good lawyers as there are, and they profess to feel secure. But they may not be, for even if they have not over stepped the present legal bounds others may soon be made. Their performance is looked on with general distrust. People feel that it is dangerous to be in the power of combination covering about seventy per cent. of the present production of an thracite coal.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
A SPANISH JACK ASS FRAUD.

Not long ago we suggested that if con- gretN should be cruel enough to deprive the readers of the Congressional Record of part of their mental food they might make up the deficiency by turning to some other public document. The value of this suggestion would be plain to anybody who might accept it. And if the accepter should choose the Consular reports for perusal we should expect a vote of thanks for the suggestion. There is much in these stimulating. For instance, We find in the last number a communication from our consul at Barcelona, who makes a com plaint that should have immedi- ate attention. He writes: A com mittee representing the sellers of jsckasses of this province called on me to- day and informed me that the interpreters that accompany American buyers of jack asses are accustomed to obtain, by fraudu- lent statements as to the prices of jacks asses, $20 on each animal bought; and they presented petition to me asking me to recommend as a trustworthy interpreter Senor Teodoro Moro, of Porticos Xifre, No. 6, third floor, Barcelona One inter preter alone thus fraudulently obtained a few months ago s1, ,s6O. To put an end to this great abuse of confidence, recom- mend that this information be made known to American buyers by publishing this dis patch in the Consular reports.
 We hasten to do our part toward put ting the American buyers of Spanish jack asses on their guard. Twenty dollars a jackass is great deal too much to pay for an untrustworthy interpreter, and if Senor Teodoro Moro, of Porticas Xifre, No. 6, third floor, Bsrcelons, is all right he should certainly be recommended as an assistant to American buyers of Spanish jackasses. But we cannot help remarking that it is a pity that it is thought necessary for Amer jeans to go to Spain after jackasses. Are there not enough in this country!
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
EDI .ORlAL NOES.

Civilization is spreading among the h. dians. An Indian of Devils Lake, North Dakota, forged the name of Major Waugh to a check, passed it successfully, and dis appeared with the cash.
 And now it is asserted that Lord Ten nyson can't spell very well. He doesn't really need to, but man who can use the English language in the way he can ought to be good speller of it.
 This is a great country for political curi- osities. A colored man in North Carolina is running for congress on the platform of
 paying $500 each with interest from 1860 for zach slave liberated as the result of the late war.
 One of Pasteur's experts has discovered that no disease germ can resist for more than a few hours the antiseptic power of essence of cinnamon. Even its scent will kill them. A decoction of cinnamon is recommended for influenza, typhoid fever and cholera. Cinnamon is pleasant medi- cine.
 Consistency is jewel. As he lay on his deathbed the other day an Italian noble man took pleasure in acknowledging that he had never read the works of either Dante or Ariosto, yet he had fought four teen duels during his lifetime in defense of his assertion that the former was the great l CT poet.
 Woman is ahead in everything. Later returns from Florida indicate that the tar pen record is not held by MT. c. A. Dean
 of Boston, to whom it has been credited,
 but by Mrs. George T. Stagg, who in May, 1891, hooked at Fort Myers tarpon that
 weighed 205 pounds and measured feet 3
 inches in length. It is interesting in con | nection with this feminine feat to recall
 the fact that the largest salmon taken in a | Scotch river last summer was landed by a woman.
 Twenty railroad companies that enter Chicago are saying what they will de if the proposed regulations requiring them to
 elevate their tracks within the city limits
 and burn hard coal are enforced. The president of the Northwestern road esti | mates that it would cost his company S65, | OO0, ,000 to make the proposed elevation of
 tracks, and that $350, 1000, 900 would be re- | quired to raise all the tracks in the city. These roads threaten to leave Chicago out
 in the cold and form junction across the | line upon the Indiana lake shore if the city persists in it's demands. After suit able amount of talk the matter will proba-
 ply be fixed up.
 Boys will be boys. and some men re-
 member that they were once boys. In the | New York senate the other day a bill to prohibit the entrance of horses under as-
 sumed names at county fair races was up for discussion. One clause of the bill for
 bade admission to the grounds of agricul- tural societies without the payment of g fee, and Senator Plunket was moved to in quire whether small boys were thus to be
 kept from crawling under the circus tents
 He recalled his own 'boyhood when he
 crawled under the fence at every chance
 he had and declared that it would be hard to punish small boys for such an otfense Senator O'Connor admitted similar ten-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

dency in youth. ''When was boy" he said, '1 used to crawl under the tents to the circus, and used to get through the holes in the fence to see the horse races. l do not think it is right to break up that practice. All of you were boys once, and you all did it. I move that children un- der twelve years of age be exempted from provisions of the bill. The amendment was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
COTTONS.sSPECIALS.

54c a yd-3 bales Brown Sheeting, in short pieces; value 7c.
 6c yd-5 bales Atlantic Cotton; all we will have at this price.
 74c yd-2 bales 40-inch Cast Iron Sheet ing, in pieces of from 5 to 20 yds; value 10c.
 Sc yd-5 cases Bleached Cotton, viz: Fruit of the Loom, Dwight, Anchor, Lang don, G. B., Shorts and Amory. 2Oc yd-1 case 9-4 Bleached Sheeting; a bargain at 22c. 134c yd-1 case 9-4 Brown Sheeting; cheap at 16c. 49c sheet-We offer 100 Sheets made o1 Brown Cotton; always retailed at 65c. Sc yd-25 pieces Lonsdale Cambric.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.

5c yard-2, 900 yards Hamburg En- broideries, in w.de and medium effects, every yard worth from Sc to 10c.
 12ac a yard-2, 500 yards Embroideries, in choice new patterns, both fine medium and open work to choose from; there isn't yard in this lot worth under 18c to 25c.
 1:24c a yard-SPECIAL-15 pieces 22- inch Flounces; these will not last long and shall not be duplicated.
 25c yard-We show the handsomest assortment of 27-inch Cambric and Swiss Flounces shown by any house in the trade under soc.
 39c yard-50 pieces 45. inch Swiss and Cambric Flounces, regular 62ac quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

25c yard-Bleached Linen Damask, in choice patterns, regular 5Oc quality; not over yds to one customer.
 5Oc yd-Bleached Linen Damask, in beautiful designs; would be bargain at 75c.
 s1 yd-Bleached Linen Damask, extra width, magnificent quality; unquestionably worth s1 50. Napkins to match.
 19c yd-Cream Linen Damask, choice patterns; would be big bargain 25c.
 39c yd-We offer Cream Linen Danask that would easily be considered bargain at soc.
 soc yd-We show the finest lot of pat terms and the best linen ever shown over counter in New Haven at the price.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
BASEMENT

Housekeeping Bargains This
 Week 1c for Tea Strainers. % for Bowl Strainers. 5c for Wire Soap Shakers. 10c for Wire Dish Drainers. 1Oc for Patent Flour Sifters. 1Oc for Genuine Dover Egg Beaters. 10c for Vegetable Boilers. Sc for Pint Tin Cups. 4c for Quart Tin Fails. 1c for Tin Tunnels. 4c for Coffee Flasks. % for Biscuit Cutters. 2c for Pie Plates. Sc for Cake Pans. Dc for Sauce Pans. Sc for Deep Pudding Pans. 10c for Tea Pots. 19c for Copper bottom Tea Pots. 15c for Tea Kettles. 5c for Covered Sauce Pans. 4c for Tin Wash Bowls. Sc for Tack Hammers 2c for package Carpet Tacks. % for package best Stove Polish. % for 1000 Hardwood Toothpicks. Sc for Can Openers. 10c for Sheet-Iron Frying Pans. Sc for Stove Lifters. Sc for Stove Shovels. 18c for Coal Hods. 5c for 5O-feet Clothes Lines. % for Sink Scrubs. 1Oc for Shoe Brushes. Sc for regular 10c Scrub Brushes. 19c for Wooden Flour Buckets. 15c for Zinc Wash Boards. 39c for Blue Wash Tubs. Sc for Water Fails. 10c for Kitchen Brooms. 25c for Clothes Baskets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
CROCKERY AND CHINA.

5c for Decorated Plates. Sc for Sauce Dishes.
 Sc for Individual Platters. 5c for Individual Bakers. Sc for Tea Plates.
 % for Decorated Individual Buffers. $2.48 for Decorated English GO pieces) Toilet Set, worth $3.50.
 $2.98 for 56 pieces English Decorated Tea Set, worth $4. 50.
 $7.99 for 112 pieces English Decorated Dinner Set, actual value $10. % for Glass Bone Dishes. % for Glass Individual Sauce Dishes. Sc for Glass Cream Pitchers. Sc for Glass Spoon Holders. 5c for High Stand Fruit Dishes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
MEMS UNLAUNDERED
 SHIRTS.

39c will buy the best Unlaundered Shirt in America for the price. Look at it.
 50c will buy the beat made Unlaundered Shirt in the world to-day at the price. Look at it.
 69c will buy an Unlaundered Shirt equal to any sold at $1.00; warranted to wear as long and made of as good cotton and with better wearing linen. Look at it.
 59c will buy Laundered Shirt equal to any retailed at $1.00. Look at it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
DRESS GOODS.

soc yd-Over 50 new combinations in beautiful light and medium effects, choice an-wool goods; worth great deal more money.
 75c yd-A new line of the latest tints and goods, both in light and medium weights and colorings, very much hand somer line than the old concern ever car ried; many of these sold at $1. $1 a yd-A magnificent line of all the leading novelties and plain light shades; comparison will show that our prices are below the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
SCOTCH FLANNELS.

25c yd-26 pieces 30-inch Scotch Elan nels, in stripes and plaids-a cloth used for ladies' wrappers and gents' shirts; never retailed under 374c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
SILKS.

75c yd-1O pieces finch Black Double Warp Surah Silk; $1 quality.
 $1 "a yd-3 pieces Black Faille Franchise; positively as good as we ever offered at $1.374.
 62tc yd-50 pieces Double Warp Col ored Surahs; these are we'll worth 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
 WEAR.
Special Values for This Sale.

121c for Ladies' Corset Covers, nicely trimmed, with linen lace, etc.; value 17c. 25c for Ladies' Corset Covers, beautiful ly trimmed with Hamburg, also Hem stitched; regular 371c Covers.
 soc for Ladies' fine Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with fine Hamburg; cheap at 75c.
 burg trimming on neck and sleeves, two rows of inserting down front; these are very cheap. Customers who were disap- pointed last week can have all of these they desire now. $1 for the best Ladies' Night Robe ever offered in this country. It can't be matched under $1.50.
 75c for Ladies' White Skirts, made of good cotton with 11-inch Hamburg ruf1e; cheap at $1.
 $1 for Ladies' White Skirts, made of ex- tra fine cotton, 13-inch Hamburg ruffle; good value at $1.50.
 VELVETS. $1.25 a yd-We offer the best Silk Col ored Velvet in America, 19 inches wide; same quality repeatedly sold at $2
 GINGHAMS. Sc yd-1 case Dress Ginghams; choice styles; 121c quality. Return Railroad Fare Paid to Out-Of-TOWn Customers who Buy $1O.OO worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
TURKEY RED DAMASK.

39c yard-A decided bargain in Tur- key Red Damasks, always retailed at soc; don't fail to examine this lot.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
NOVELTY PRINTED DRESS
 GOODS.

5ac yd 100 pieces Novelty Plaid Dress Goods, choice new designs; this cloth is sold universally at 123c, never less than 1Oc. Call early, as they won't last long at the price.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
ALSO SPECIAL AT

25c-100 dozen fine Huck, with hand some brocade on sides and ends, a regular 42c Towel. We trust ladies interested in fine choice linen will look at these; not over dozen to each customer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
SALE EVEN MCINTYRE & CO.,. SUCCESSORS TO MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & CO.,.
 UNPARALLELED VALUES Housekeeping Goods, Mems UllaQnQerGd Shirts, Hamburg Embr0ilerieS and Ladies' Cotton Underwear.
 Bargains in Other Departments Mansousy Cheap
TO THE PEOPLE,

MCINTYRE MAGU1RE CO., have intend 
 
  their neghbor THEY MUST COME  
 
  in
   cheerfuly exchanged, refunded
   SC
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
TOWELS.

10c each-Lot One-100 dozen All Linen Dsmask Towels, with knotted fringe; no house in America has ever shown as good a Towel at the price.
 12tc each-Lot Two-200 dozen Hucka- buck. .Momie, Honeycomb and 100 dog. Dam- ask, with knotted fringe; every towel in this lot worth 17c.
 19c each-Lot Three-2O0 dozen Hucka- buck and Damask Towels; regular 25c and 2Sc orades
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

12ac yard-A lot of 20 pieces Black Chantilla Silk Laces, sold previous to this at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
SPECIAL.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

29c yd-50 different shades in Colored Mohairs; the same goods are sold at 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

79c yd-25 pieces Figured Bedford Cords, in latest colors; regular price will be $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
SILK LACES.

25c yd-190 new Plaid and Stripe Con- regular price 371c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

Civilization is spreading among the h. dians. An Indian of Devils Lake, North Dakota, forged the name of Major Waugh to check, passed it successfully, and dis appeared with the cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-15

And now it is asserted that Lord Ten nyson can't spell very we'll. He doesn't really need to, but man who can use the English language in the way he can ought to be good speller of 1t.